April 11, 1852 (4 pages)

3 hy oo — on —es = + 7 WNINGENSNL VEE i NEVADA * SEE SS a <3 SSO SETI VOL. 1. me JOURN , WUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY MORNING BY SARGENT & ALBAN. Othee on coad street, opposite the Placer Hotel. TERMS. “or one your, in advance $9,00 Six months 5,00 Three months 3.00 One month, 100 Single copi s 15 cts San Francisco Advertisements . SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.—Wa.Jew9 ext, Jr. is the Agent for this pyper for San F-ancisco, and is authorized to reeeive ‘noney, . sign receipts for the same, and transact other ' business relating to newspaper and job print. ing as the representative of SARGENT & ALBAN. San Francisco Advertisements. The Patrons of the ‘**\Nevana JournatL,” will find a box at Marriott’s Exchange, corner of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Stationary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— and one at tue Despatch Printing Office, on §c3No subscriptions reccived for less time . Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and thanene month. . Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Moangemery RR . street, where all advertisements intended for TISCONSIN HOUSK ann Ten Pin WwW Alley, in Newtown, for sales The undersivned offers the above property for sale on the most faverable terms. The situation is ene of the most favorable. Any person wishing fo engige in the boarding house business, will do well to call on the premises and learn further ;articulars, The Alley is in complete order, JOHN SMITH. Feb 2, 1852.—82-Lm* NOR SALE On tb ENT—The house situft ated ov Woods Ravine, known as the Quartzville iforel aad Store, together with the furniture. bir fixtures, lot and adjoining farm tenced in, ready for cultivation. This house is doiny a large business at the present lime, being in the centre of the quartz re. gion. [t will be disposed of low as the proprietors are closing up their business to return to the States. Mor further particulars enquire ga the premises of eek BEAUCLERK & BUTSCIH, Feb. 7th 1832. 8$3-1m* Nevada Hotel & Stage Office. . Miin street, Nevada City. VBRHE sol nouneing to the public generally that they have . “ltl th . months, largest public house in the city, and is situated . in the most busi: nert of the town, and ot. fers inda eats tu travellers seeking a temporary home, that can perhaps be found in no ether hotel in the mines at all times with clein and comfortable bedding. The table will be supplied with all the variety of the season, and all the substantials the marker affords. The bar is always supplied with the choicest segars and liquors. In short, the proprietors beg leave to assure the public that no effort shall be wanting on their part tomake the Nevada, in every respeet, the {lores OF TMB PLACE. Board and lodging per week, Heard without lodging Roard and lodging per day a0 * Board without lodging Zou. 4 Stages for Sacramento city, every morning; tor Marysville, every other morning. 75-t ANDERSON &BEENS. $17.00 in ad’ce mi’ Lodging House. TU undarsigned having leased the Bar Rooin and lodging apartments of the Gregory is ready to accommodate all those who ‘i lodging by the night or week. Llouse, uiv Wi beds and rooms have been thoroughly renovated, and he pledges himself to keep them in good order at all times 76 0f GEO O KILBOURN, A NAGLE HX HANGH HOTEL, Mront st 4 , Re between K and (., directly opposite the sicatmbou® landings, Sacramento ; has a reputation tor quiet, order, and Cleanliness 65-tf Pratt & Ioeovarn, Propr’s Quartzviile Hotel & Store. HY BEAUCLERK AND BUTSCH’ ( N Wood's Store. We would inform our friends, t we have lately built a new house at the ) } stand, and are now prepared to accom1 date the public with Board and Lodging on the most reasonable terms Provisions and Liquors, of all kinds for sale 69-3m California Hotel, (Rough and Ready,) FPN subseriber having purchased and retitted the above house, formerly kept by D. W. Auldridge, is now prepared to entetrain the traveling public. It will be the ‘onstant aim of the proprietor of the California Hotel to render it a quiet and com‘ortable stopping place for the traveler, and a home for the regular boarder Tho bar and table are furnished with the best the country affords, and in all the appointments of the house every attention will en to neatness and good order. ’ ix £1 86-3m ener» 3. CRABTREE C. F. SMITH. Justice of the Peace AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. GRASS VALLEY, Nevada County, . (TATE OF CALIFORNIA, county o \) Nevada, ss. District court, 10th judicia listrict. Jonathan L. Peters vs. Wendell Buck, Robert S. Sinclair, Thomas J. Pyatt, Bergen Hi. Low, Randolph Low, Rene Pardesus and G W Reemer. The people Wendell Buck, Robert S Sinclair, ‘Thomas J Pyatt, Bergen H Low, Randolph Low, Rene Pardesus, and G W Reemer, greeting: You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of December, A p 1851, suit was cominenced against you by the plaintiffin said ourt to recover the sum of seven hundred thirteen dollars and thirty five cents, now lue and unpaid. You are therefore required o appear and answer the complaint of said plaintiff within three months from this date yr said plaintiff will take judgment against you by defanit for said snm, with damages, ‘interest, and costs, according to law. Witness, Theodore Miller, clerk of the district court for the 10th judicial BEAL. district, Nevada county, with the seal fixed, this 29th day of November, a p 1851. 32-3m* Tueo. Mitier. . . . Lumber of all kinds for Sale. AVING purchased an interest in the I Steam Saw Mill on Little Deer Creek, formerly owned by Raden « MecBane, any person van he furnished #ith bills of lumber ut the shortest nouce, by calling on me at Davis g Hirst’s Store or at the mil ! LT, Bigs. S4-tf. Feb 10th, 1892 cribers have the pleasure of an. the above well known hotel, for . The Nevada is the . The sleeping »part. nents are well ventilated and will be furnished . Ravine, formerly, James’ . f the state of California to . that paper mav be leit, and will be promptly forwarded. WM. JEWELL, Jr., Agent. UTTER —100 firkins prime table batter, 45 casks of 33 lb kegs in pickle, 50 do 15 lb do do, 25 do 10 1b do do, The above is of superior quality, for sale by J, B, WEIR, 75-3m Sansome st, near Jackson. MERCANTILE HOTEL, and Restaurant, Front street, one door Fy F< San ; Francisco. north of the Pacific Wharf, . "This establishment is now open for the re. ception of permanent and transient boarders. The house being centrally located in the busi. ness part of the city, and convenient to the landing of the Sacrameato boats, render this . to the country merchants one of the most desirable houses in the city. Rooms furnished . or unfurnished, can be had at reasunable rates, . by the day, week or month, and meals cun be . obtained at any hour in the Restaurant, wbere will be found at all times the best the market . affords. 75-3m GEO. BROWN. r Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. ene ENGINES and boilers, machinb ery for crushing and pulverizing quartz . rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought . iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing . quartz rock machinery, and having an ex. tensive assortment of patterns on hand, are . prepared to receive and excente orders witl . dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to . K Gluyas, Superintendant, as above, or ' Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will . be promptly atrended to. . Aug. 30—3m* . DANIEL OKESON, JOHN DENNIE, pats, Oils, Window Glass, ete. The subscriber offers for s*le a full assortment . of sizes of English and French window glass . from 10 by 12 to 36 by 38. A.so---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentine, . Varnishes, Putty, Brushes, etc. ete, Feeling . grateful for past favorsfrom a generous pub. lic, he would still solicit a share of patronage. . Rowe. Mansx, Jackson st, 8 doors above Sansome, 69-31 San Francisce. . ~ Dp. COGSWELL, Deyrist--Ofe tice on the Plaza, next door north of the Cahfornia Exchange. ‘Teeth tilled with . pure yold, and warranted for ten years. Op. erations on terms the most reasonable for cash only. 49-3m DRUGS! DRUGS !—Srory, Revine. ron §& Co., Importers, and Wholesale Dealers in . Drugs, Medicines, Chemirals, . Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Surgical Instruments, §¢., Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Osgood’s Indian Cholagogue, Corbett’s Shaker’s Sarsuparilla, Graetenberg Company's Medicines, Dr Hunt's Life Elixir, and Hyate’s . Balsam;—Stone building, corner of Sansome and Merchant sts, San Francisco. Having respectively disposed of our retail . stocks and stands, we have this day associated ourselves together for the transaction of a strictly Importing, Wholesale and Jobbing business Mhanktul for the past liberal patronage of our . friends and the public, we solicit a continuanee of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by thus uniting, and by the residence of one of the partners in the Atlantic States, to answer . their orders more promptly and satisfactorilly than ever before. C. R. STORY & CO. REDINGTON & CO. {rgWe are constantly receiving, per clipper ships, and @ftler for sale, at the lowest market prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Daue@s, Mepicines, CHEMICALS, etc 82-3in F RESH JEWELRY--JACKS & . WOODRUFF, importers of Watches ; and Jewelry, 274 Montgomery st., between Washington and Merchant sts., San Francisco, have just received per steamer Panama, alarge invoice of the most recherche items in watches and jewelry ever landed in . this port, consisting of diamond, ruby, emer. ald, and opal pins, rings and earrings, fine London, Duplex and lever watches, cased in California gold (by one of their firm in New Yerk,) tea sets, solid gold charms, &c. Silver ware in all its branches. manufactured from native California silver; also Cal. ifornia gold specimen and other jewelry made . to order, at short notice and reasonable advance, . Chronometers rated by transit accurately; . chronometer and watch repairing executed in the most thorough manner and warranted. Feb. 12th 1852. 84-1 m. ER ST. LAWRENCE and SWORD FISH. Threshing machines, Horse powers; Fanning mills; Platform and store trucks; Cylinder straw cutters; . Hay knives; scythes and handles; Grain cradles, ete. ete., for sale by Bryant & Co. . corner Sansome and Clay sts. 86-1m San Francisco. es EMTERPRISE HOTEL—-Long Wharf, near Sansone street—Has just been opened for the rec@ption of boarders and travellers, and can accommodate one hundred lodgers with comfortable and pleasant quarters The attention of citizens and travellers is respectfelly directed to this new establishment. The proprietors promise the best fare of the market at the uw ost reasonable rates. Give 580-3m them a call . eontract for machinery, by addressing Geo. . fan Prenctece Adverments. . JAMES B. RAY’S GRAND RAFFLE! NO HUMBUG! or German, English, French, and China FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, AND PAINTINGS ; Imported especially for the occasion, COMPRISING SHAWLS, SILKS, SATINS,WATCHES, Diamond Pins, Rings, Silver Ware and fancy jewelry of every kind and quality, Amouating to $20,000 ! Among which will be found 1 Splendid German Barbadore, with four large mirrors, beautifully finished, and the richest thing in California. Valued at $1500. . A Maeniricent Rosewoop Piano, inlaid with Pearl, Valued at $750; Together with many other Rare and Valuable Articles, ranging in price from Five to Five Huadred Dollars. 10,000 Tickets---$2 each. Eight Hundred Prizes—Twelve Blanks to one Prize. To be decided ander the management of a Committee of Gentlemen selected by the holders of Tickets. ie This is one of the most extensive Invoices ever offered in a Raftie to the public SONG FOR THINKERS. BY CHARLES SWAIN. . Take the spade of Perseveranee, Dig the field of Progress wide ; Every rotten root of faction Hurry out and cast aside ; Every stubborn weed of Error ; Every seed that hurts the soil ; Tares, whose every growth is terror— Dig them out, whate’er the toil ! 'Give the stream of Education Broader channel, bolder force ; Hurl the stones ef Persecution Out, wher'er they block its course ; Seek for strength in self-exertion ; Work, and then have fuith to wait ; . Close the crooked gate of fortune ; Make the road to honor straight! . Men are agents for the future ! . As they work, so ages win . Either harvest of advancement, Or the product of their sin! Follow out true civilizatien, Widen Education's plan; From the majesty of Nature Teach the majesty of Man! Take the spade of Perseverance, Dig the field of Progress wide ; Every bar to true instruction Carry out and cast aside ; Catalogues of the Prizes can be procured at his store, on Sansome street, betwen California and Pine, over the stores of J. A McCrea & Co. and B. C. Horn & Co. 0G" Deeming it unnecessary to mention all the articles in the Catalogue, the proprietor respectfully invites the ladies and gentlemen of San Francisco to an examination of his extensive assortment of Goods. His articles will be on exhibition until the 15th of March. Tickets may be procured at the Umon and Times & Transcript oftices Sacramento City. >> Chances to be Raffled for every evening at the store. James B. Ray. 89«td OTICE.—The Raffie of James B. Ray will be postponed until the [6th of March. Mr. Ray feels under obligations to the publie for their liberal patronage, and asks the indulgence of ticket holders ten days longer. His goods are on exhibition at his store, to which he respectfully invites the attention of the ladies and gentiemen, 91-td 30 FIRKINS Gosuen Burrer, tn Brtne; . 15 casks butter, in kegs; 75 keys lard; 30 cases lard in tins; 150 hf and qr bbls mackerel; 400 bales Manila sugar; 15 600 lbs China sugar; 100 bbls and bf bbls crushed sugar; 50 bbls brown sugar; 300 sacks Rio coflee; 150 sacks Chili beans; 250 bags Eng. walnuts; 60 cases ground coffee; 300 pkys blk and green teas; 10 cases chocolate; 250 tins cheese, 10 1b ea; 20 bbis Carolina rice; 400 kegs and hf bbls syrup; in store and for sale by WM. T. COLEMAN & CO. 86-1m Cor. California and Fronts sts. XTRACTING GOLD FROM QUARTZ . wlessrs. Crrrrenpen & NerwLanp have had in successful operation, for the last three months, anew process fur the extraction of Gold from Quartz, and are now ready to treat with parties fur the same on liberal terms. The process isthe cheapest, the most rapid, and the most complete ever employed, and can be attached to stampers, or any other method of crushing the rock. Apply to WM ii. STEVENS, Agent for the proprietors, 89-Im_ Battery st, bet. Clay and Washinton. Information Wanted of Stephen C. Stanley, who left Cincinnati March 1850. ‘The last time heard trom, he was mining on Steamboat Kar, North Fork of North Yuba river. He was about six feet high, isa sheet iron worker by trade—has been reported that he left the above place to return home, and was murdered on the road to Downieville, or between Downieville and the Negro Tent. Any information will be thankfully received by addressi Wa. T. GARRETT, Of the firm of Garrett & Moore, Hallet st. San Francisco. 5 88-2w al +) r F. ARGENT! and Co. BANKERS, Montgomery st, bet. Ciay and Commercial. —Keferto and draw on— Brown, Bros & Co. New York, Brown, Shipley and Co, Liverpool, Samuel Nicholson and Co, New Orleans, Browns and Bowen, Philadelphia, James Adger and Co, Charleston, Morrell and Dickey, Mobile, T B Curtis Esq, Boston, Geo B Cumming, Savannah. Alex Brown and Son, Baltimore Good clean Gold dust bought at $17, per oz. and forwarded, covered by insurance, to the Unnited States, 76-3m NOR SAN JUAN DEL SUBD anv PANAMA.—The A lelipper bark DON JUAN Samuel H. Cushman commander, will positively sail on or before the 15th of April, from Pacific wharf. The provisions will be equal to those carried by the steamers, and it is expected she will make the passage in 25 days. An experienced surgeon and purser will accompany the vessel, A regular bill of fare for caeh day of the week will be furnished to eac!: passenger. A bar well stocked with choice liquors, wines and cigars on board ie” Passage only $50. For frelght or passage make early application to HALL & CO. Port Warden’s office, up stairs, td Front st, 3 doors from Pacific Wharf. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County 9 Nevada. District court, 10th Judicial district. Garret W. Low vs W. T. Jaquith. Feed the plant whose fruit is Wisdom ; Cleanse from Crime the common sod: So that from the throne of heaven It may bear the glance of God. ETL MALT LRN SLE RA LN LL IIT EXECUTIVE MESSAGE, Executive DeparTMENT, Sacramento city, April 3, 1852. To the Senate and Assembly : 1am persuaded that the interests of the country and the obligations of humanity make it my duty to invoke your early attention to the difficulties and dangers which have hitherto attended the immigration to California by the _. overland route ; and, in view of the probible increased immigration by that route during the present year, to recommend that provision be made for the relief and succor of immigrants whom the hazards incident to the journey may place in need of your aid. It is presumed that the tide of emigration has already commenced to flow, and that before the meeting of the next rived within the limits of our noble State. Whatever, therefore, it would be wise and proper to do on the part of the State should be decided now. Information in my possession leads me to believe that the overland immigration from the Atlantic States to California during the present, will be larger than any former year. The impressions which prevail among our fellow citizens in the older States in relation to the elimate, the agricultural and mineral resources of our country, are much more favorable than they have been hitherto. Welcome tidings have been sent by our citizens to their friends at home. Public tranquility has here succeeded ublic tumult, and, under the favor of a eneficent Providence, health and plenty shed their genial influence around us. These are the blessings which have given such an impulse to immigration. To our mild and salubrious climate we have found added a soil far more productive than was anticipated — cqualing any now cultivated in the cichest portions of the older States. ral resources of our country are generally believed to be inexhaustible, and our miners are obtaining a fair, if not a rich reward for their privations and_ toil. This information has been diffused throughout the Udion, and the apprehensions which once existed that our soil would be drained of its precious deposits, hus given place toa settled conviction that we possess here a legacy inestimable and exhaustless. These impressiens have created a general desire among the people of the} Strangers had never been permitted to . Atlantic States to migrate to California, and I feel authorized to express the opinion that the immigration overland, during the present year, will comprise not less than ten thousand families, averaging, probably, five persons to each. A proportion of the immigrants will be women and children, little used to the privations and perils which they must encounter. Neither the terrible character of the sufferings endured by the immigrants of 1849 and 1850, ner the heroic fortitude with which they endured them, can be exaggerated. The conclusion, then, is irresistable, that unless we extend the arms of welcome und benevolence, the immigration of the present year must encounter the same perils. The causes which have conspired and which will conspire to produce distress, may be briefly enumerated. Every family brings its quota of valuable stock, consisting of horses, mules, catof. tle, and other property, to swell our. dible risk and'labor, until the 20th of aggregate wealth. The contribution . which will be made to the wealth of} The mine. with a view, too, of locating among us; . difficult of access, to have tempted the {In view of such a state of facts, I deer it my duty to recommend that you appropriate not less than fifteen thousand dollars for the humane purpose of ameliorating the sufferings of immigrants, such funds to be 8 specifically, to the object fur which it is appropriated. In making this recommendation, permit me to remark that I am fully aware of thousand years, and claim to be o} the embarrassed condition of the Treasury, and deplore it in common with yourselves. But extraordinary occasions demand corresponding sacritices. It is difficult, in view of the finaneial condition of the State, to reconcile the appropriation proposed with the cold calculations of pecuniary expediency ; but every generous heart must ardently ap~ prove, and . indulge the hope that the public voice will sustain it as a netessary and judicious exercise of State benevolence. It is the welfare of the country und the stake of human life, in war, which gives solemn sanction to the acts of Government which contributes its treasures to promote the cause of nations, The immigrants, their fumilies—the women and children who will come here--should be and are as dear to us as the soldiers who fight our battles. They have, indeed, the highest claims upon our sympathy and regard. In discharging this duty, therefore, to them, we will be accomplishing the ends of good government and that which we do, “like bread cast upon the waters, after many days, will return.” In this exercise of your philanthrophy, you will, probably, preserve many valuable lives, and most certainly save hundreds from intense suffering, and you will also huve the pleasing assurance that many who would have found graves . in the wi'derness but for your timely ‘aid, will become the possessors of plensant homes and luxuriant fields in California, exercising a wholesome and powerful influence in the future action of our State government, as well as in all . osities in human form, and finally se those amenities which regulate society in peaceful and prosperous communities, JOHN BIGLER. THE AZTEC CHILDREN, There are now being exhibited, in . . Legislature, the bulk of it will have ar. New York, what is said to be the rarest curiosity ever exhibited in this country—two children, a male and fe. male, belonging to a peculiar race of Indians found in Central America, and believed to be of the real Aztec race. The male is supposed to be near twenty years of age, is just thirty-three and three-fourths inches high, and weighs ‘twenty pounds. ‘The female is supposed to be about twelve years old, is twenty nine and a half inches high, and weighs seventeen pounds. Dr. Peck, editor of the Christian Advocate ent times, and says that they are not monsters, but. evidently belong to a race hitherto unkdown to civilization, except in statuary. The history of the discovery of these children, and of their coming to this Travel in Central America, Cheops, and Yucatan,” gives an account, which he received of a padre of Santa Cruz del Quiche, of an inhabited city, beyond the great Sierra mountain, occupied by Indians of the same charac~ ter and habits of those found in the . country generally, when it was dis. covered by the Spaniards. The padre . declared that in his younger days he . had himself viewed this strange un. conquered city from the height, but! enter it; it was indeed too remote and adventurous armies of European in. vaders. As the story goes, two young enterprising men, probably influenced by the paragraphs of Mr. Stephens, undertook the hazardous enterprise of finding this wonderful city. sailed from New Orleans to Balize, in the fall of 1848, and guided by experienced Indians, proceeded to Copan, where they arrived on Christmas.— Here they formed an acquaintance . with a Spaniard by the name of Pedro Valesquez, who was a great traveler, aud was prepared to enter into their plans and unite his fortune with . theirs. They procured experienced and faithful guides, who lad a knowledge of the existence of Iximaya, and . proceeded on, at the expense ot increThey . May, when they descried the city from the high peak of the Sierra and Journal, has seen them at differ. or marriage, the verdant Adonis be country, the Doctor gives as follows: . from the laughter excited by the lov Mr. Stephens, in his “Incidents of . ing maneuvres. . less than holy, his vision clear and un-~ The people of the State of California to W. : : : T Jaquith, greeting: You are hereby noti-. the State, through this ye artery, it fied that on the ninth day of Mareh, a. p. 1862, /is believed, may be safely computed at suit was commenced againrt you by the plain-/fiye millions Of dollars. Tho forward tiff in said court, to resover the sum of nine. * sty eat ‘ and teen huncred and seventeen dollars, now due trains Will dithinish the peparsee © and unpaid. You are therefore required to. C®¢ tiff within thirty days from this date, or said {means for the sulsistence of the animals sen will take judpment againet you by decomposing the trains are thus reduced, ault for that sum with damages. interest and the mdahe oe transportation are: neosa costs, according to law, and will also apply A se Sit 5 of th to the court for the relief demanded therein. . 8arily diminished and the progress of the Witness, Theodore Miller, clerk of the dis-. immigrants suspended or averted. In % trict court, for the 10th judicial district, . this manner, stores which were believed NPT acer tie yen seal affixed, . io be ample when the train started, are ths Oh ny ee HO. MILLI often entirely exhausted before three THEO. MILLER, Clerk. 4 . ienwanw & Hover, PItiff’s Atty’s ifourths of the journey is performed. h successive train passing over the . appear and answer the complaint of said'plain. same highway will make it less. As the . They pushed on until they met the military forces, whose ditty it was to guard the mountain pass, and suffer . no stranger to enter the Iximyan country. ‘This guard had no knowledge of . jfire-arms, but fought with spears and . arrows, aided by blood hounds. ‘The party was well armed, and a few shots with powder and ball, overawed and . subdued the courage of the assailants, and they were permitted to enter the city. It was a neat quadrangle, surrounded by a wall sixty feet in height, . our own independence,to live for Amerand ornamented with aculptured mon uments, and all the paraphernalia of of idoMttrous worship. The city contains eighty thousand inhabitants, an is surrounded by a beautiful and high ly cultivated country. The inhabi . tanta have records extending back fou . Syrian origin. One of the adventurers, !!ammond was wounded in the affray on entering the country, and soon died. The oth er, Huertis, undertook to persuade away a girl, to whoni he made love and by her was betrayed, and “sacri ficed in due form upén the high alta of the sun.” ‘The Naniard, Nelas quez, had inade the acquaintance of a young priest, by the name of Vaal peor, whom he persudded to go wit him out into the civilized world, an who had in charge the two Azted children. He contrived to convey th effects of the strangers, with the chil dren, to a country village. Senor Ve . lasquez, and moat of his company, mal . naged to escape over the wall in th jnight, and join the young priest and . make their escape. . In about fourteen days they reach ‘ed Ocosingo, after great sufering. . Here Velasquez reluctantly parted . with the most of his faithful Indians and here also died Vaalpeor, from th unaccountable toil and deprivations q . the journey.” By the middle of Feb . roary, Velasquez reached San Salvy heed with the children, where they be . came objects of the highest interest t jthe most intellectual classes of th icity. Here he conceived the project a . exhibiting them in Rurepe and Ame ica, as the greatest ethnological cur them on by the parties whom he ha appointed their temporary guardian to New York via Jamaica. This is a sketch of the story, whic we have ‘the promise will be given length fiom the MS. journal of Send Velasquez, at no distant date. If th whole is équal to the specimens whi the pamphlet contains, it will cons tute a rare dish for the lover of mantic tales and the chivalrous deed og knights-errant. A SCENE NOT IN THE BILLS. Conspicuous among the audience (says the Baltimore Argus) in the pal quette of the Museum on Saturda' night, was a country love-lorn swai with his intended. Whenever the d alogue on the stage turned upon lov stowed a series of most energetic hug upon his equally affectionate deary which attracted not only universal at tention, but impeded the progress o the corps dramatique, who at time were unable to continue their role Wholly engrossed with the tender passion, the turtles dis: covered not that general attention wa attracted toward them,and commenced a kissing scene. During the progress of this very pleasant but too publica pastime, a wag seated beside the bride that was to be, attached to her back a placard that was on his seat labelled in large characters, “Taken!” The explosion of laughter that ensu:d was universal, upon which the affectionate! pair darted down stairs amid deafening cheers and shouts. Mr. Clemens, in concluding his bril. liant speech in the U, S. Senate on nonintervention, made the following beautiful allusion to Henry Clay. It is a noble and well-deserved tribute from the youngest member of the Senate to one of its greatest ornaments. “Mr. Presieent, we have all read r cehtly, and none of us . trust without deep feeling. the opinions of the venerable statesman whose bodily infirmit now keeps him from among us. Who ie there witha higher wisdom than his? Who is there with a wider experience ? Who is there with so few motives to deceive himself or others as to the true in~ tererts of his country ? His voice comes to us cloihed with allthe sanctity the grave can give, with the added knowledge of existing things, which the grave must take away. Standing upon the verge of two worlds, and looking back upon that which he is about to leave.his heart swelling with a patriotism little clouded by the passions and prejudices which dim our sight, he tells ua that ours is n mission of peace, not @ mission of blood ; that to avoid all interferance in the affuirs of other nations,to preserve ica, to labor for America, and, if need be, to die for America, is a sacred duty, the performance of which will best. serve the cause of human liberty in every land beneath the sun. Sir, . shall follow his advice. If my own judgment differed from his, [ should distrust it.and feel inclined rather to be governed by the suggestions of him whom all men of every party have agreed to name patriot, Statesman, sage.”

3 hy oo — on —es = + 7 WNINGENSNL VEE i NEVADA * SEE SS a <3 SSO SETI VOL. 1. me JOURN , WUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY MORNING BY SARGENT & ALBAN. Othee on coad street, opposite the Placer Hotel. TERMS. “or one your, in advance $9,00 Six months 5,00 Three months 3.00 One month, 100 Single copi s 15 cts San Francisco Advertisements . SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.—Wa.Jew9 ext, Jr. is the Agent for this pyper for San F-ancisco, and is authorized to reeeive ‘noney, . sign receipts for the same, and transact other ' business relating to newspaper and job print. ing as the representative of SARGENT & ALBAN. San Francisco Advertisements. The Patrons of the ‘**\Nevana JournatL,” will find a box at Marriott’s Exchange, corner of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Stationary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— and one at tue Despatch Printing Office, on §c3No subscriptions reccived for less time . Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and thanene month. . Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Moangemery RR . street, where all advertisements intended for TISCONSIN HOUSK ann Ten Pin WwW Alley, in Newtown, for sales The undersivned offers the above property for sale on the most faverable terms. The situation is ene of the most favorable. Any person wishing fo engige in the boarding house business, will do well to call on the premises and learn further ;articulars, The Alley is in complete order, JOHN SMITH. Feb 2, 1852.—82-Lm* NOR SALE On tb ENT—The house situft ated ov Woods Ravine, known as the Quartzville iforel aad Store, together with the furniture. bir fixtures, lot and adjoining farm tenced in, ready for cultivation. This house is doiny a large business at the present lime, being in the centre of the quartz re. gion. [t will be disposed of low as the proprietors are closing up their business to return to the States. Mor further particulars enquire ga the premises of eek BEAUCLERK & BUTSCIH, Feb. 7th 1832. 8$3-1m* Nevada Hotel & Stage Office. . Miin street, Nevada City. VBRHE sol nouneing to the public generally that they have . “ltl th . months, largest public house in the city, and is situated . in the most busi: nert of the town, and ot. fers inda eats tu travellers seeking a temporary home, that can perhaps be found in no ether hotel in the mines at all times with clein and comfortable bedding. The table will be supplied with all the variety of the season, and all the substantials the marker affords. The bar is always supplied with the choicest segars and liquors. In short, the proprietors beg leave to assure the public that no effort shall be wanting on their part tomake the Nevada, in every respeet, the {lores OF TMB PLACE. Board and lodging per week, Heard without lodging Roard and lodging per day a0 * Board without lodging Zou. 4 Stages for Sacramento city, every morning; tor Marysville, every other morning. 75-t ANDERSON &BEENS. $17.00 in ad’ce mi’ Lodging House. TU undarsigned having leased the Bar Rooin and lodging apartments of the Gregory is ready to accommodate all those who ‘i lodging by the night or week. Llouse, uiv Wi beds and rooms have been thoroughly renovated, and he pledges himself to keep them in good order at all times 76 0f GEO O KILBOURN, A NAGLE HX HANGH HOTEL, Mront st 4 , Re between K and (., directly opposite the sicatmbou® landings, Sacramento ; has a reputation tor quiet, order, and Cleanliness 65-tf Pratt & Ioeovarn, Propr’s Quartzviile Hotel & Store. HY BEAUCLERK AND BUTSCH’ ( N Wood's Store. We would inform our friends, t we have lately built a new house at the ) } stand, and are now prepared to accom1 date the public with Board and Lodging on the most reasonable terms Provisions and Liquors, of all kinds for sale 69-3m California Hotel, (Rough and Ready,) FPN subseriber having purchased and retitted the above house, formerly kept by D. W. Auldridge, is now prepared to entetrain the traveling public. It will be the ‘onstant aim of the proprietor of the California Hotel to render it a quiet and com‘ortable stopping place for the traveler, and a home for the regular boarder Tho bar and table are furnished with the best the country affords, and in all the appointments of the house every attention will en to neatness and good order. ’ ix £1 86-3m ener» 3. CRABTREE C. F. SMITH. Justice of the Peace AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. GRASS VALLEY, Nevada County, . (TATE OF CALIFORNIA, county o \) Nevada, ss. District court, 10th judicia listrict. Jonathan L. Peters vs. Wendell Buck, Robert S. Sinclair, Thomas J. Pyatt, Bergen Hi. Low, Randolph Low, Rene Pardesus and G W Reemer. The people Wendell Buck, Robert S Sinclair, ‘Thomas J Pyatt, Bergen H Low, Randolph Low, Rene Pardesus, and G W Reemer, greeting: You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of December, A p 1851, suit was cominenced against you by the plaintiffin said ourt to recover the sum of seven hundred thirteen dollars and thirty five cents, now lue and unpaid. You are therefore required o appear and answer the complaint of said plaintiff within three months from this date yr said plaintiff will take judgment against you by defanit for said snm, with damages, ‘interest, and costs, according to law. Witness, Theodore Miller, clerk of the district court for the 10th judicial BEAL. district, Nevada county, with the seal fixed, this 29th day of November, a p 1851. 32-3m* Tueo. Mitier. . . . Lumber of all kinds for Sale. AVING purchased an interest in the I Steam Saw Mill on Little Deer Creek, formerly owned by Raden « MecBane, any person van he furnished #ith bills of lumber ut the shortest nouce, by calling on me at Davis g Hirst’s Store or at the mil ! LT, Bigs. S4-tf. Feb 10th, 1892 cribers have the pleasure of an. the above well known hotel, for . The Nevada is the . The sleeping »part. nents are well ventilated and will be furnished . Ravine, formerly, James’ . f the state of California to . that paper mav be leit, and will be promptly forwarded. WM. JEWELL, Jr., Agent. UTTER —100 firkins prime table batter, 45 casks of 33 lb kegs in pickle, 50 do 15 lb do do, 25 do 10 1b do do, The above is of superior quality, for sale by J, B, WEIR, 75-3m Sansome st, near Jackson. MERCANTILE HOTEL, and Restaurant, Front street, one door Fy F< San ; Francisco. north of the Pacific Wharf, . "This establishment is now open for the re. ception of permanent and transient boarders. The house being centrally located in the busi. ness part of the city, and convenient to the landing of the Sacrameato boats, render this . to the country merchants one of the most desirable houses in the city. Rooms furnished . or unfurnished, can be had at reasunable rates, . by the day, week or month, and meals cun be . obtained at any hour in the Restaurant, wbere will be found at all times the best the market . affords. 75-3m GEO. BROWN. r Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. ene ENGINES and boilers, machinb ery for crushing and pulverizing quartz . rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought . iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing . quartz rock machinery, and having an ex. tensive assortment of patterns on hand, are . prepared to receive and excente orders witl . dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to . K Gluyas, Superintendant, as above, or ' Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will . be promptly atrended to. . Aug. 30—3m* . DANIEL OKESON, JOHN DENNIE, pats, Oils, Window Glass, ete. The subscriber offers for s*le a full assortment . of sizes of English and French window glass . from 10 by 12 to 36 by 38. A.so---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentine, . Varnishes, Putty, Brushes, etc. ete, Feeling . grateful for past favorsfrom a generous pub. lic, he would still solicit a share of patronage. . Rowe. Mansx, Jackson st, 8 doors above Sansome, 69-31 San Francisce. . ~ Dp. COGSWELL, Deyrist--Ofe tice on the Plaza, next door north of the Cahfornia Exchange. ‘Teeth tilled with . pure yold, and warranted for ten years. Op. erations on terms the most reasonable for cash only. 49-3m DRUGS! DRUGS !—Srory, Revine. ron §& Co., Importers, and Wholesale Dealers in . Drugs, Medicines, Chemirals, . Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Surgical Instruments, §¢., Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Osgood’s Indian Cholagogue, Corbett’s Shaker’s Sarsuparilla, Graetenberg Company's Medicines, Dr Hunt's Life Elixir, and Hyate’s . Balsam;—Stone building, corner of Sansome and Merchant sts, San Francisco. Having respectively disposed of our retail . stocks and stands, we have this day associated ourselves together for the transaction of a strictly Importing, Wholesale and Jobbing business Mhanktul for the past liberal patronage of our . friends and the public, we solicit a continuanee of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by thus uniting, and by the residence of one of the partners in the Atlantic States, to answer . their orders more promptly and satisfactorilly than ever before. C. R. STORY & CO. REDINGTON & CO. {rgWe are constantly receiving, per clipper ships, and @ftler for sale, at the lowest market prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Daue@s, Mepicines, CHEMICALS, etc 82-3in F RESH JEWELRY--JACKS & . WOODRUFF, importers of Watches ; and Jewelry, 274 Montgomery st., between Washington and Merchant sts., San Francisco, have just received per steamer Panama, alarge invoice of the most recherche items in watches and jewelry ever landed in . this port, consisting of diamond, ruby, emer. ald, and opal pins, rings and earrings, fine London, Duplex and lever watches, cased in California gold (by one of their firm in New Yerk,) tea sets, solid gold charms, &c. Silver ware in all its branches. manufactured from native California silver; also Cal. ifornia gold specimen and other jewelry made . to order, at short notice and reasonable advance, . Chronometers rated by transit accurately; . chronometer and watch repairing executed in the most thorough manner and warranted. Feb. 12th 1852. 84-1 m. ER ST. LAWRENCE and SWORD FISH. Threshing machines, Horse powers; Fanning mills; Platform and store trucks; Cylinder straw cutters; . Hay knives; scythes and handles; Grain cradles, ete. ete., for sale by Bryant & Co. . corner Sansome and Clay sts. 86-1m San Francisco. es EMTERPRISE HOTEL—-Long Wharf, near Sansone street—Has just been opened for the rec@ption of boarders and travellers, and can accommodate one hundred lodgers with comfortable and pleasant quarters The attention of citizens and travellers is respectfelly directed to this new establishment. The proprietors promise the best fare of the market at the uw ost reasonable rates. Give 580-3m them a call . eontract for machinery, by addressing Geo. . fan Prenctece Adverments. . JAMES B. RAY’S GRAND RAFFLE! NO HUMBUG! or German, English, French, and China FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, AND PAINTINGS ; Imported especially for the occasion, COMPRISING SHAWLS, SILKS, SATINS,WATCHES, Diamond Pins, Rings, Silver Ware and fancy jewelry of every kind and quality, Amouating to $20,000 ! Among which will be found 1 Splendid German Barbadore, with four large mirrors, beautifully finished, and the richest thing in California. Valued at $1500. . A Maeniricent Rosewoop Piano, inlaid with Pearl, Valued at $750; Together with many other Rare and Valuable Articles, ranging in price from Five to Five Huadred Dollars. 10,000 Tickets---$2 each. Eight Hundred Prizes—Twelve Blanks to one Prize. To be decided ander the management of a Committee of Gentlemen selected by the holders of Tickets. ie This is one of the most extensive Invoices ever offered in a Raftie to the public SONG FOR THINKERS. BY CHARLES SWAIN. . Take the spade of Perseveranee, Dig the field of Progress wide ; Every rotten root of faction Hurry out and cast aside ; Every stubborn weed of Error ; Every seed that hurts the soil ; Tares, whose every growth is terror— Dig them out, whate’er the toil ! 'Give the stream of Education Broader channel, bolder force ; Hurl the stones ef Persecution Out, wher'er they block its course ; Seek for strength in self-exertion ; Work, and then have fuith to wait ; . Close the crooked gate of fortune ; Make the road to honor straight! . Men are agents for the future ! . As they work, so ages win . Either harvest of advancement, Or the product of their sin! Follow out true civilizatien, Widen Education's plan; From the majesty of Nature Teach the majesty of Man! Take the spade of Perseverance, Dig the field of Progress wide ; Every bar to true instruction Carry out and cast aside ; Catalogues of the Prizes can be procured at his store, on Sansome street, betwen California and Pine, over the stores of J. A McCrea & Co. and B. C. Horn & Co. 0G" Deeming it unnecessary to mention all the articles in the Catalogue, the proprietor respectfully invites the ladies and gentlemen of San Francisco to an examination of his extensive assortment of Goods. His articles will be on exhibition until the 15th of March. Tickets may be procured at the Umon and Times & Transcript oftices Sacramento City. >> Chances to be Raffled for every evening at the store. James B. Ray. 89«td OTICE.—The Raffie of James B. Ray will be postponed until the [6th of March. Mr. Ray feels under obligations to the publie for their liberal patronage, and asks the indulgence of ticket holders ten days longer. His goods are on exhibition at his store, to which he respectfully invites the attention of the ladies and gentiemen, 91-td 30 FIRKINS Gosuen Burrer, tn Brtne; . 15 casks butter, in kegs; 75 keys lard; 30 cases lard in tins; 150 hf and qr bbls mackerel; 400 bales Manila sugar; 15 600 lbs China sugar; 100 bbls and bf bbls crushed sugar; 50 bbls brown sugar;

300 sacks Rio coflee; 150 sacks Chili beans; 250 bags Eng. walnuts; 60 cases ground coffee; 300 pkys blk and green teas; 10 cases chocolate; 250 tins cheese, 10 1b ea; 20 bbis Carolina rice; 400 kegs and hf bbls syrup; in store and for sale by WM. T. COLEMAN & CO. 86-1m Cor. California and Fronts sts. XTRACTING GOLD FROM QUARTZ . wlessrs. Crrrrenpen & NerwLanp have had in successful operation, for the last three months, anew process fur the extraction of Gold from Quartz, and are now ready to treat with parties fur the same on liberal terms. The process isthe cheapest, the most rapid, and the most complete ever employed, and can be attached to stampers, or any other method of crushing the rock. Apply to WM ii. STEVENS, Agent for the proprietors, 89-Im_ Battery st, bet. Clay and Washinton. Information Wanted of Stephen C. Stanley, who left Cincinnati March 1850. ‘The last time heard trom, he was mining on Steamboat Kar, North Fork of North Yuba river. He was about six feet high, isa sheet iron worker by trade—has been reported that he left the above place to return home, and was murdered on the road to Downieville, or between Downieville and the Negro Tent. Any information will be thankfully received by addressi Wa. T. GARRETT, Of the firm of Garrett & Moore, Hallet st. San Francisco. 5 88-2w al +) r F. ARGENT! and Co. BANKERS, Montgomery st, bet. Ciay and Commercial. —Keferto and draw on— Brown, Bros & Co. New York, Brown, Shipley and Co, Liverpool, Samuel Nicholson and Co, New Orleans, Browns and Bowen, Philadelphia, James Adger and Co, Charleston, Morrell and Dickey, Mobile, T B Curtis Esq, Boston, Geo B Cumming, Savannah. Alex Brown and Son, Baltimore Good clean Gold dust bought at $17, per oz. and forwarded, covered by insurance, to the Unnited States, 76-3m NOR SAN JUAN DEL SUBD anv PANAMA.—The A lelipper bark DON JUAN Samuel H. Cushman commander, will positively sail on or before the 15th of April, from Pacific wharf. The provisions will be equal to those carried by the steamers, and it is expected she will make the passage in 25 days. An experienced surgeon and purser will accompany the vessel, A regular bill of fare for caeh day of the week will be furnished to eac!: passenger. A bar well stocked with choice liquors, wines and cigars on board ie” Passage only $50. For frelght or passage make early application to HALL & CO. Port Warden’s office, up stairs, td Front st, 3 doors from Pacific Wharf. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County 9 Nevada. District court, 10th Judicial district. Garret W. Low vs W. T. Jaquith. Feed the plant whose fruit is Wisdom ; Cleanse from Crime the common sod: So that from the throne of heaven It may bear the glance of God. ETL MALT LRN SLE RA LN LL IIT EXECUTIVE MESSAGE, Executive DeparTMENT, Sacramento city, April 3, 1852. To the Senate and Assembly : 1am persuaded that the interests of the country and the obligations of humanity make it my duty to invoke your early attention to the difficulties and dangers which have hitherto attended the immigration to California by the _. overland route ; and, in view of the probible increased immigration by that route during the present year, to recommend that provision be made for the relief and succor of immigrants whom the hazards incident to the journey may place in need of your aid. It is presumed that the tide of emigration has already commenced to flow, and that before the meeting of the next rived within the limits of our noble State. Whatever, therefore, it would be wise and proper to do on the part of the State should be decided now. Information in my possession leads me to believe that the overland immigration from the Atlantic States to California during the present, will be larger than any former year. The impressions which prevail among our fellow citizens in the older States in relation to the elimate, the agricultural and mineral resources of our country, are much more favorable than they have been hitherto. Welcome tidings have been sent by our citizens to their friends at home. Public tranquility has here succeeded ublic tumult, and, under the favor of a eneficent Providence, health and plenty shed their genial influence around us. These are the blessings which have given such an impulse to immigration. To our mild and salubrious climate we have found added a soil far more productive than was anticipated — cqualing any now cultivated in the cichest portions of the older States. ral resources of our country are generally believed to be inexhaustible, and our miners are obtaining a fair, if not a rich reward for their privations and_ toil. This information has been diffused throughout the Udion, and the apprehensions which once existed that our soil would be drained of its precious deposits, hus given place toa settled conviction that we possess here a legacy inestimable and exhaustless. These impressiens have created a general desire among the people of the} Strangers had never been permitted to . Atlantic States to migrate to California, and I feel authorized to express the opinion that the immigration overland, during the present year, will comprise not less than ten thousand families, averaging, probably, five persons to each. A proportion of the immigrants will be women and children, little used to the privations and perils which they must encounter. Neither the terrible character of the sufferings endured by the immigrants of 1849 and 1850, ner the heroic fortitude with which they endured them, can be exaggerated. The conclusion, then, is irresistable, that unless we extend the arms of welcome und benevolence, the immigration of the present year must encounter the same perils. The causes which have conspired and which will conspire to produce distress, may be briefly enumerated. Every family brings its quota of valuable stock, consisting of horses, mules, catof. tle, and other property, to swell our. dible risk and'labor, until the 20th of aggregate wealth. The contribution . which will be made to the wealth of} The mine. with a view, too, of locating among us; . difficult of access, to have tempted the {In view of such a state of facts, I deer it my duty to recommend that you appropriate not less than fifteen thousand dollars for the humane purpose of ameliorating the sufferings of immigrants, such funds to be 8 specifically, to the object fur which it is appropriated. In making this recommendation, permit me to remark that I am fully aware of thousand years, and claim to be o} the embarrassed condition of the Treasury, and deplore it in common with yourselves. But extraordinary occasions demand corresponding sacritices. It is difficult, in view of the finaneial condition of the State, to reconcile the appropriation proposed with the cold calculations of pecuniary expediency ; but every generous heart must ardently ap~ prove, and . indulge the hope that the public voice will sustain it as a netessary and judicious exercise of State benevolence. It is the welfare of the country und the stake of human life, in war, which gives solemn sanction to the acts of Government which contributes its treasures to promote the cause of nations, The immigrants, their fumilies—the women and children who will come here--should be and are as dear to us as the soldiers who fight our battles. They have, indeed, the highest claims upon our sympathy and regard. In discharging this duty, therefore, to them, we will be accomplishing the ends of good government and that which we do, “like bread cast upon the waters, after many days, will return.” In this exercise of your philanthrophy, you will, probably, preserve many valuable lives, and most certainly save hundreds from intense suffering, and you will also huve the pleasing assurance that many who would have found graves . in the wi'derness but for your timely ‘aid, will become the possessors of plensant homes and luxuriant fields in California, exercising a wholesome and powerful influence in the future action of our State government, as well as in all . osities in human form, and finally se those amenities which regulate society in peaceful and prosperous communities, JOHN BIGLER. THE AZTEC CHILDREN, There are now being exhibited, in . . Legislature, the bulk of it will have ar. New York, what is said to be the rarest curiosity ever exhibited in this country—two children, a male and fe. male, belonging to a peculiar race of Indians found in Central America, and believed to be of the real Aztec race. The male is supposed to be near twenty years of age, is just thirty-three and three-fourths inches high, and weighs ‘twenty pounds. ‘The female is supposed to be about twelve years old, is twenty nine and a half inches high, and weighs seventeen pounds. Dr. Peck, editor of the Christian Advocate ent times, and says that they are not monsters, but. evidently belong to a race hitherto unkdown to civilization, except in statuary. The history of the discovery of these children, and of their coming to this Travel in Central America, Cheops, and Yucatan,” gives an account, which he received of a padre of Santa Cruz del Quiche, of an inhabited city, beyond the great Sierra mountain, occupied by Indians of the same charac~ ter and habits of those found in the . country generally, when it was dis. covered by the Spaniards. The padre . declared that in his younger days he . had himself viewed this strange un. conquered city from the height, but! enter it; it was indeed too remote and adventurous armies of European in. vaders. As the story goes, two young enterprising men, probably influenced by the paragraphs of Mr. Stephens, undertook the hazardous enterprise of finding this wonderful city. sailed from New Orleans to Balize, in the fall of 1848, and guided by experienced Indians, proceeded to Copan, where they arrived on Christmas.— Here they formed an acquaintance . with a Spaniard by the name of Pedro Valesquez, who was a great traveler, aud was prepared to enter into their plans and unite his fortune with . theirs. They procured experienced and faithful guides, who lad a knowledge of the existence of Iximaya, and . proceeded on, at the expense ot increThey . May, when they descried the city from the high peak of the Sierra and Journal, has seen them at differ. or marriage, the verdant Adonis be country, the Doctor gives as follows: . from the laughter excited by the lov Mr. Stephens, in his “Incidents of . ing maneuvres. . less than holy, his vision clear and un-~ The people of the State of California to W. : : : T Jaquith, greeting: You are hereby noti-. the State, through this ye artery, it fied that on the ninth day of Mareh, a. p. 1862, /is believed, may be safely computed at suit was commenced againrt you by the plain-/fiye millions Of dollars. Tho forward tiff in said court, to resover the sum of nine. * sty eat ‘ and teen huncred and seventeen dollars, now due trains Will dithinish the peparsee © and unpaid. You are therefore required to. C®¢ tiff within thirty days from this date, or said {means for the sulsistence of the animals sen will take judpment againet you by decomposing the trains are thus reduced, ault for that sum with damages. interest and the mdahe oe transportation are: neosa costs, according to law, and will also apply A se Sit 5 of th to the court for the relief demanded therein. . 8arily diminished and the progress of the Witness, Theodore Miller, clerk of the dis-. immigrants suspended or averted. In % trict court, for the 10th judicial district, . this manner, stores which were believed NPT acer tie yen seal affixed, . io be ample when the train started, are ths Oh ny ee HO. MILLI often entirely exhausted before three THEO. MILLER, Clerk. 4 . ienwanw & Hover, PItiff’s Atty’s ifourths of the journey is performed. h successive train passing over the . appear and answer the complaint of said'plain. same highway will make it less. As the . They pushed on until they met the military forces, whose ditty it was to guard the mountain pass, and suffer . no stranger to enter the Iximyan country. ‘This guard had no knowledge of . jfire-arms, but fought with spears and . arrows, aided by blood hounds. ‘The party was well armed, and a few shots with powder and ball, overawed and . subdued the courage of the assailants, and they were permitted to enter the city. It was a neat quadrangle, surrounded by a wall sixty feet in height, . our own independence,to live for Amerand ornamented with aculptured mon uments, and all the paraphernalia of of idoMttrous worship. The city contains eighty thousand inhabitants, an is surrounded by a beautiful and high ly cultivated country. The inhabi . tanta have records extending back fou . Syrian origin. One of the adventurers, !!ammond was wounded in the affray on entering the country, and soon died. The oth er, Huertis, undertook to persuade away a girl, to whoni he made love and by her was betrayed, and “sacri ficed in due form upén the high alta of the sun.” ‘The Naniard, Nelas quez, had inade the acquaintance of a young priest, by the name of Vaal peor, whom he persudded to go wit him out into the civilized world, an who had in charge the two Azted children. He contrived to convey th effects of the strangers, with the chil dren, to a country village. Senor Ve . lasquez, and moat of his company, mal . naged to escape over the wall in th jnight, and join the young priest and . make their escape. . In about fourteen days they reach ‘ed Ocosingo, after great sufering. . Here Velasquez reluctantly parted . with the most of his faithful Indians and here also died Vaalpeor, from th unaccountable toil and deprivations q . the journey.” By the middle of Feb . roary, Velasquez reached San Salvy heed with the children, where they be . came objects of the highest interest t jthe most intellectual classes of th icity. Here he conceived the project a . exhibiting them in Rurepe and Ame ica, as the greatest ethnological cur them on by the parties whom he ha appointed their temporary guardian to New York via Jamaica. This is a sketch of the story, whic we have ‘the promise will be given length fiom the MS. journal of Send Velasquez, at no distant date. If th whole is équal to the specimens whi the pamphlet contains, it will cons tute a rare dish for the lover of mantic tales and the chivalrous deed og knights-errant. A SCENE NOT IN THE BILLS. Conspicuous among the audience (says the Baltimore Argus) in the pal quette of the Museum on Saturda' night, was a country love-lorn swai with his intended. Whenever the d alogue on the stage turned upon lov stowed a series of most energetic hug upon his equally affectionate deary which attracted not only universal at tention, but impeded the progress o the corps dramatique, who at time were unable to continue their role Wholly engrossed with the tender passion, the turtles dis: covered not that general attention wa attracted toward them,and commenced a kissing scene. During the progress of this very pleasant but too publica pastime, a wag seated beside the bride that was to be, attached to her back a placard that was on his seat labelled in large characters, “Taken!” The explosion of laughter that ensu:d was universal, upon which the affectionate! pair darted down stairs amid deafening cheers and shouts. Mr. Clemens, in concluding his bril. liant speech in the U, S. Senate on nonintervention, made the following beautiful allusion to Henry Clay. It is a noble and well-deserved tribute from the youngest member of the Senate to one of its greatest ornaments. “Mr. Presieent, we have all read r cehtly, and none of us . trust without deep feeling. the opinions of the venerable statesman whose bodily infirmit now keeps him from among us. Who ie there witha higher wisdom than his? Who is there with a wider experience ? Who is there with so few motives to deceive himself or others as to the true in~ tererts of his country ? His voice comes to us cloihed with allthe sanctity the grave can give, with the added knowledge of existing things, which the grave must take away. Standing upon the verge of two worlds, and looking back upon that which he is about to leave.his heart swelling with a patriotism little clouded by the passions and prejudices which dim our sight, he tells ua that ours is n mission of peace, not @ mission of blood ; that to avoid all interferance in the affuirs of other nations,to preserve ica, to labor for America, and, if need be, to die for America, is a sacred duty, the performance of which will best. serve the cause of human liberty in every land beneath the sun. Sir, . shall follow his advice. If my own judgment differed from his, [ should distrust it.and feel inclined rather to be governed by the suggestions of him whom all men of every party have agreed to name patriot, Statesman, sage.”