12 . 46 36 56 69 69 67 56 74 METEOROLOGICAL TABLE FOR THE YEAR 1848. The following is a table showing the range of the thermometer in Wall street, for the first, middle, and last day of each month of the year 1848, in comparison with the year 1847;-1848. -1847.- 6 12 3 6 A.M. M. P.M. P.M. A.M. 01. P.M. P.M. January, 1 48 54 46 53 42 57 61 56 15 42 46 46 46 36 46 48 42 31 36 47 49 45 22 28 32 29 February, 1 27 35 38 35 30 34 34 34 15 29 41 44 41 32 45 50 29 36 45 43 37 35 38 40 37 March, 1 27 35 55 31 29 37 38 34 15 15 26 28 24 29 42 42 37 31 49 69 69 61 34 40 40 April, 1 57 53 62 54 26 37 41 37 15 41 57 63 58 44 52 51 30 50 59 60 57 50 65 661 68 May, 1 47 67 61 58 43 55 61 54 15 53 69 71 67 31 58 66 66 64 57 58 58 56 June, 1 53 65 67 66 56 71 69 15 69 83 86 82 52 68 66 63 30 73 84 84 82 65 75 74 74 July, 1 77 86 77 68 78 79 77 15 74 83 69 80 83 78 31 .70 80 83 78 74 79 82 90 August, 62 82 83 81 74 81 78 73 15 76 86 87 84 69 77 80 76 31 71 83 87 81 69 79 83 78 September, . 1 76 82 84 79 69 74 15 66 78 76 68 53 64 67 63 30 61 74 75 69 57 63 68 63 October, 1 67 73 58 64 67 67 15 54 67 69 75 45 53 54 54 31 58 66 63 59 49 60 60 57 November, 1 46 57 58 54 53 63 64 59 15 50 53 50 46 55 55 53 30 45 56 56 50 16 26 28 27 December, · 1 41 44 44 43 33 44 45 15 48 52 54 52 59 59 57 51 30 32 37 38 32 42 50 51 50 On the 11th of January, 1848, the thermometer stood at 8°, which was the coldest day of the latter, being the 22d of January, when the thermometer stood at 139. The warmest day of the year 1848 was the 27th of July, when the thermometer stood at 92°, which was one degree cooler than the warmest day of 1847, the thermometer having stood on the 18th of July, at 93o.-N. Y. HIcrald. 85 83 84 . . 66 EMIGRATION AND EXPORTS TO CALIFORNIA. As a record of the movement to California within the past quarter, we present statements of the vessels and passengers that have gone from ports of the United States within the months of December and January, and also of the supplies, merchandise, &c., shipped within the same period from New York. The perfect accuracy of these statements we do not vouch for. They are from the N.Y. Herald and the Tribune, and are probably near the truth; but still they only partially exhibit the rush of adventurers to the Pacific coast in search of gold. Thousands besides have gone by different routes, and from other countries. On a subsequent page we have given some account of our new possessions in the west, and of the routes to them. List of vessels which have sailed from various ports of the United States to Chagres and other ports, for California, since Dec. 7, 1848.-(Herald.) Vessels. Passengers. Where from. Sailed. Steamer Orus 50 New York, Dec. 12 Crescent City 130 Dec. 13 Isthmus 60 Dec. 25 Falcon 227 Feb. 1 Crescent City 305 Feb. 5 Ship Florence 10 Dec. 14 Sutton 50 Dec. 29 Chris. Columbus 30 Jan. 6 “ B. T. Bartlett 65 Jan. 6 Albany • 66 Jan. 9 Brooklyn 167 Jan. 12 “ 'Tarolinta 130 Jan. 14 Apollo 66 Jan. 16 6 Pacific. 100 Jan. 23 South Carolina 163 Jan. 24 Montreal 8 Jan. 25 Tahmaroo 160 Jan. 25 Rose 38 Jan. 25 Orpheus 174 Jan. 30 Panama 160 Feb. 4 Daniel Webster 58 Feb. 5 Robert Bowne 175 Feb. 5 Clarissa Perkins 127 Feb. 7 George Washington 99 Feb. 8 Bark John Benson, 60 Dec. 11 Neumpha 81 Dec. 24 Express 25 Jan. 2 “ Ocean Bird 10 Jan. 2 Harriet Newell 20 Jan. 10 Croton 50 Jan. 14 Peytona 18 Jan. 16 4 Rolla Jan. 16 * Madonna 6 Jan. 16 Eugenia 134 Jan. 16 . 66 66 66 . 23 Where from. 66 . 66 66 66 40 66 Vessels. Passengers. Bark Hersilia 59 Mazeppa 28 Templeton 50 Mary Stuart 12 Victory . 19 Philip Hone 60 Azim 48 Mara 155 Bouna Adele 68 Ann Welch 67 Strafford 101 4 Isabel 47 Brig Mary Rennel 10 Newcastle 10 D. Henshaw 15 George Henry 10 Henrico 20 Company of 35 20 13 47 Sarah McFarland 41 Cordelia 57 Eudora . 48 6 Columbus 22 Schooner Anthem; iva Min.co. 10 20 8 29 Laura Virginia . 26 John W. Castnor 88 Empire : 15 Sea Witch 9 Ship Edward Everett 150 Capitol. 195 Pharsalia 150 Corsair. 112 Drummond 47 Leonore 100 Bark J. W. Coffin . 4 12 22 Josephine Company 30 Oxford 63 « Rochelle 46 66 Sailed. 66 66 11 66 66 . Where from. 31 Philadelphia, Sailed. Baltimore, 66 Vessels. Passengers. Brig Josephine 32 Mary Wilder 49 Almena 29 Saltillo 12 Forest 45 42 16 Naumkeag Mut. Trad. co. 20 Schooner Anonyma 3 Boston 30 Ship Louisiana 40 Gray Eagle 36 Brig Oniota 17 Osceola 65 " Marion. 8 Ship Gray Hound 56 " Jane Parker 80 « Xylon 140 Bark Paoli 5 6 Hebe 7 John Potter 13 Brig Bathurst 12 Schooner Eclipse 8 Sovereign 40 Steamer Falcon 200 Telegraph 5 Fanny 214 Ship Architect 63 Bark Florida 7 Schooner Macon 60 Othello 67 Ship Mary and Adeline 212 Brig John Petty 14 Ship Aurora 31 Plymouth and Cal. Min. co. 50 Ship Magnolia 87 Bark Dimon. 55 Schooner Favourite 8 Pomona 17 Suliote 50 Brig Charlotte 43 • Pauline. Schooner Montague 47 Brig Sterling 10 " Eliza 37 Mentor 57 Schooner Mary Taylor 10 VOL. II.-MARCH, 1849. 9 66 New Orleans, 66 66 Charleston, Nantucket, Plymouth, Dec. 27 Jan, 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 16 Feb. 1 66 Dec. 13 30 New London, . 66 Vessels. Passengers. Sailed. Schooner Velasco 38 New London, Jan. 25 Odd Fellow 22 Feb. 2 Ship Trescott 50 Mystic, Jan. 24 Brig J. Goodhue 5 Jan. 17 Ship Hopewell 105 Warren, R. I. Jan. 29 California Overland Assoc. 300 Buffalo, Jan. 20 Ship Sabina 67 Sag Harbor, Feb. 8 From N. York-In steamers 772 | From Baltimore-In ships 276 In ships 1,846 In barks 25 In barks 1,141 In brigs 12 In brigs 388 In schooners 48 In schooners 212 Total 361 Total 4,359 From N. Orleans-In steamers 419 From Boston-In ships 754 In ships 63 In barks 188 In barks 7 In brigs 256 In sch'rs 60 In schooners 53 Total 549 Total 1,251 From Philadelphia-In ships From other ports 1,412 In brigs Making a total of 8,098 Total 166 76 90 CALIFORNIA EXPORTS. We have been greatly edified concerning the character of the supplies taken out to the gold region by emigrants from this port, by the following table, which we copy from the Dry Goods Reporter. We know not whether the goods were selected according to the wants of the gold hunters, or the expected demand of residents in California, but certainly the proportionate amount of different articles taken is curious, if not characteristic. Thus, it will be seen that 819 barrels of rum, and 601 of brandy, were taken, and seven packages of books !_873 gold washers, and 47 ploughs—1 case of musical instruments, and 254 packages of medicine—38 boxes of pipes, and 3 hogsheads, 17 bales, and 992 packages of tobacco-4 cases of umbrellas, and 24 casks of crucibles_21 frames of houses, and 64 packages of clocks. But here is the list, embracing the exports to California from this port, from Dec. 1, 1848, to Feb. 1, 1849:-(N. Y. Tribune.) Fish, dried pkgs 567, Carts and wagons No 76 « pickled bbls 449 Scows. No 7 Lamp oil bbls 31 / Wheelbarrows No 214 Naval stores bbls 319 F. Matches pkgs 89 Shingles 11 Ladders No 2 Boards. No 4,009 Corn shellers No 23 Joist No 260 | Lumber pieces 2,887 Lumber feet 218 Clocks. packages Frames of houses No 21 Beef bbls 711 Wooden ware pkgs 240 Pork bbls 2,913 boats No 16 Hams hhds 4, cts 8, bales 94 Spars. No 5 Lard kegs 197 . |