April 15, 1852 (4 pages)

a x iar ; VOL. 1. ‘JOU PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY MORNING BY SARGENT & ALBAN. Motel. . 8 TERMS. for one yeir, 1 wdvance Six moaths $9,00 Ofte on Broad street, opposite the Placer . . A} 500 . Three months 300 One month, 100 Single copl ¢ 15 cts. gr No subscriptions received for less time thanone month. LE Te CS Division of Nevada County into Townships: Nevada township No. 1—bounded north by the dividing ridge between the South Yuba river and Poor Man’s creek, east by . the county line, south by the dividing ridges . between Bear river aud Deer creek, and . west by a coutiunation of the line beween Grass Valley aud Rough and Ready townships. Grass Valley township No. 2—bounded north by township No. 1, south and east by the county line, and west by a due north and south line midway between the towns of Centreville and Rough and Ready, Rough and Ready township No 3—bourded south and west by the county line, east . by township No.2, north by the dividing . ridge between Deer creck and the South . Yuba river to the head of Kentucky Flat, . thence following the ridge north of Kentucky flat, west to the couuty line, . Bridueport township. No. 4— bounded . north and west by the county line, east hy the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley, and south by townships No. 1 and 3. Grizzly Bear township No. 5—bounded north by the county line, east by a line nocth and south starting opposite the town of Washington on the dividing ridge, south by township No. Land west by township No. 4. Eureka township No. 6—bounded north iud exst by the county line, and south and west by townships No. 4 and 5 Bear River township No. at the werimination-on Bear rive ding line between Grass Valley aud Rongh and Ready townships, and running thence north upon said ling to a point opposite the mouth of the south fark ot Wolt ereek, comnenly called Dry creek, thence to the pont 7--beginning of the divibotween t said Dry ereck nod Wolf creek it the juiction, thence aio the dividing ridge between said Dry creek and Wolf ereck to the head of Dry creck, thence dae east to Bear river, thence down Dear river to ihe place of beet (Extract trom the mint fo the court of Sessions.) THEO, MILLER, Ci's. Dated April LO, Tso. SUPERVISGRS GP ROADS Appointed far the your 1852) fer the liffer epbeownships, iN iit nty, Nevada townshit 3M. Coates, G. W. Kidd, — Scott and + Girnss Valley tow J). M. Thomas, Cc. WLW. Sinith, yall land RN. H hough it i B. Crab iy tin A ‘ rB 1 i H 1 ' town } Weaver ard Wi . Was lungtean—-si ( a Steep Hollow—Thomas iy and —— "Tavtor. All persons in the county who by law are required to Work bpow tie . Was, are required to MR the 1 stp the pervisors of ther townehips ic shalt be deem ed nevessary durin Uie preseat vear and in case of the failnre o persot to attend 1 notiticd dalyva day’s prepared for work wi labor shall be estimated at Extract from the mina Sessions, Nevada coun THEO. MILLER, Clerk five dollars, 3 of the Court of rif t@, ds Dated A Wal Din ( ‘un y forsale on tuation is r-on Wish» business, HOUSt axp. Lt) one of the niost favorable, Any ing 10 engage in the boarding h yu to call on the premises and learn The Alley is in complete JOUN SMITE. Wil do We turther partieulars. oracr, Feb 2. 1852.—82-Lm* Keb AOR SALE OR BENT—The house situyl ited on Wood's Ravine, known as the Quartaville [Lotel and Store, together with the furniture, bar fixtures, lot and adjoining . This . farm fenced im, ready for cultivation. house is doing a large business at the pregent time, being in the centre of the quartz region. {t will be disposed of low as the proprietore are closing up their business to return to the States. Mor further particulars enquire on the premises of \ BEAUCLERK & BUTSCH. Feb. Th W852 83-1m* California Hotel, (Rough and Ready.) HE subscriber having purchased and . yelitted the above house, formerly kept by D. W. Auldridge, is now prepared to en. eotrain the traveling public, It will be the constant aim ot the proprietor of the Catifornia Hetel te render it a quiet and comfortable stopping place for the traveler, and . a home for the regular boarder. ‘ae bar and table are furnished with the Sest the country affords, and in all the apointments of the house every attention will be riven to neatness and good order. x B. CRABTREE. C. F. SMITH. Justice ef the Peace ATTORNEY AT LAW. GRASS VALLEY, Nevada County, 86-31 . ° . * a! « Lumber of all kinds for Sale. AVING purchased an interest in the i Steam Saw Mill on Little Deer reek, umerly owned by Raden q McBane, any person can be furnished with bills of lumber it the shortest potice, by calling on me at Da# f> Mirst’s Store or at the mill ’ ase 17, WERST. S4-tf, a Feb, 10th, 1952 is) ect, Jr. isthe Agent for thie prper for San . Peaneiseo, and is authorized to reecive noney, . sign t , , in . business relating to newspaper and job printGold . Gok . will find a box at Marriott’s Exchange, corner i street, where all advertisements intended for . that paper may be lett, and will be promptly . forwarded. . obtained at any hour im the Restaurant, where . pue EXTERPRISE HOTEL—-Long . . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1852. . > ‘ > San Francisco Advertisements . Ban Francisco Advetments. SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.—Wo».JewEXTRACTING GOLD FROM QUARTZ . had in successful operation, for the last three ) precess for the extraction of from Quartz, and are now ready to treat . with parties fur the same on liberal terms. The . process is the cheapest, the most rapid, an ipts for the same, and transact other ing as the representative of SARGENT & ALBAN. San Francisco Advertisements. The Patrons of the ‘“Nevava JourNnatL,” : . attached to stampers, or any other method of crushing the rock. Apply to WM. Hi. STEVENS, Agent for the proprietors, 89-Im Battery st, bet. Clay and Washinton. of Sansome and California streets—and one . also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Sta. tionary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street and one at tae Despatch Printing Office, on Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Montgomery Information Vv ANTED of Stephen C. Stanley, who left Cincinnati March 1850. The last time heard from, he was mining on Steamboat Bar, 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 murderedon the road to Downieville, or between WM. JEWELL, Jr., Agent. ' pUTTER—100 firkins prime table butter, 45 casks of 33 1b kegs in pickle, 50) do 151b do do, A 25 do 10 1b do do, Any inforDownieville and the Negro Tent. . mation will be thankfully received by addressing ‘. $8-2w HOTEL, and}, ’ . F. ARGENTI and Co. . BANKERS, Montgomery st, bet. Clay and Commercial. . —lKeler to and drawion— . Brown, Bros & Co. New York, Brown, Shipley and Co, Liverpool, Sunuel Nicholson and Co, New Orleans, — . Browns and Bowen, Philadelphia, Jumes Adger and Co, Charleston, Morrell and Dickey, Mobile, '? B Curtis Esq, Boston, Geo B Cumming, Savannuh. 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 RSG RE MRS ERO! PNR EN OA The above is of superior quality, for sale by J, B, WEIR, Sansome st, near Jackson. Wa. T. GARRETT, 75-3m MERCANTILE Restaurant, Front street, one door north of the Pacific Wari, San Francisco. This establishment is now open for the reception of permanent and transient boarders The house being centrally located ta the bu dnesa part of the city, and convenient to the landing of the Sacramento boats, reader this to the country merchants one of the most desirable houses in the city. Roots furnished or untnrnished, can be had at reasonable rates by the day, week or month, and meals evn be os —. . ii . } i will be tound at all times the best the market atlords. 75 GEO. BROWN. Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. rh QL TEAM ENGINES and boilers, machin. Express Hote L + ery for crusting and pulverizing quartz] __ AND MILK DEPOT, rock, castings an brass, wroaght . Kept by D. Phelps, foot of Main and Broa iron work streets. Having enlarged my dining room 40-0 in iro ter wheel castings, and all hinds of mochimery made to order. Bein engaged in manufacturing and made sume other improvequartz rock machinery, and having an ex: . 3 ments, im now prepared, in ewsive assortment of patterns on hand, ar jaddition}to my former business to accumnodate boardeys and travellers oh the most reasonable larcely prepared to receive and execnte orders witl . . . terms. ' j the most complete ever employed, and can be . GLSH SHIP, an English ship: . By the Java steamer, twelve Ma. nilamen were brought here in custoidy, having been forwarded by the aui thorities from Batavia under the foljlowing circumstances. The English barque Eerald left Shanghae on the . Ist September last, bound for Leith, . with a cargo of teas and silks. ‘There were on board Capt. Lawson the mas‘ter, and his wife, two European mates, ‘a carpenter, asteward and cook, na‘tives of the coast, twelve Manila seamen, one European Portuguese seaman and a Manila boy of nine years Of the firm of Gurrett & Moore, {Of age, who waitel upon Mrs. Lawgret . i Hallet st. San Francisco. son. One of the Maniliman was gun. he had sustained in the Hungarian struggle; but only a spirit of indignation at . ner. Five days after leaving Sanghae, . the crew was put upon the cystomary allowances, which was not agreeable . to the Manilamen, who began to be} refractory, and came aft four times . before the vessel reached Anjier to demand more, but were refused. They would then appear to have resolyed upon extremities, as they told the Portuguese they intended to murder all the Europeans on board. At half past one A. M., of the 25th, the Portuguese heard his name called in a loud voice and immediately ran on deck, where some of the Manilamen visionsynow at their own pleasure, since the Captain and his officers were gone to the other world! He was sent to assist in cleaning the cabin and saw the bodies of Captain Law~ dispateh. “ ‘ " ; % oor tica wishing farther information, or to. none lodging per week, pir son,his officers and the carpenter, Mrs. coutract tor machinery, by addressing Geo. Bonrd and. lodging per day, 3'59. 4awson also being there crying bitK Glnyas, Superintendant, as above, or; Meals, se! 1 00/terly. Weights were attached to the Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will} Lodging 50! feet of the bodies which were taken to pene aan aly pray 50! on deck and thrown overboard, ‘The Aag. 30-—-3m* glass 12] D. PHELPS. DANIEL OKFSON, goats. subscriber JON DENNIE. . ; cA Nevada, Noy. 2ls , 185! . . Oils, Window Glass, ete. The} t. ; . The fine steamer Warysville will make regular trips offers for s le a full assortment a A x ot sizes of English and French window glass} from 1 by 12 10 36 by 38. to and from Sacramento and Marysville on Aiso---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentine,’ each alternate day. ‘ Varnishes, Putty. Broshes, etc. ete. Feeling . phe Marysville is the best finished erateful fur past favorstrom & generous pub . Boar of her class in Calitornin, draws i2 inlic, he would still solicit a sbare of patronage. . oy s of water, onl She I} . be Rove. Marse, res of water, only. © 10 a3 ran between .8 doors abote Sansome, . Baarementh and Marysville the past sumSon Francisco. . mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-tf is ° —P. COGSW ELL, Destisr--Of« Marysville Packet-e fice on the Plaza, next door north of . Pot tf 4 'Thestenmer J. BRAGDON, the Cahfornia Exchange, vihe ae TT Jackson st 69-31 Teeth tiiled with . anon 4 Thos. W. Lyles, master, will chief mate was not quile dead. when thrown over the side,and he was head to utter the exclamation “Good God!” . The crew had committed this horrible . massacre with hatchets, bars of iran, and large billets of wood, of which they had possvssed themselves. After the oflicers had been thus disposed of, the gunner took command of the . vessel, having two of the men as first jand second officers. ‘These three men were constantly armed, and made the others give up their knives every evepure yold, and warranted for ten years. Opeave on her first’ trio on Friday, Jan: 9th, most reasonable for/ 1852, at4 o'clock P. AZ, For freight or 49-5m . passage, apply on board at Pacific st. Wharf erations ou terms the cash only. or to DRUGS! DRUGS !—overy, ReoiNe-) WADSWORTH ¢& RAVESIES, Agents. ey ee + Amportera, and Wholesale Sansome st. year Washington, vp stairs uzs licrnes, Chemira! 4 ‘he arom “egy Serge OO Look Out for the Change. Surgival Instruments, &., . Aeoge@ THE SYAGES FORMERLY LEA. Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry Pes BS ay VING the Crescent City Hotel Osguod’s Indian Cholugogue, Corbett’s ShaSe wit ker’s Sarsuparifla, Graetenberg Company's] March 21, 1852, leave the Oriecans Hoer two were then release Medicines, Dr Hunt's Life Biixiv,and Hyatt’s. tel on second street, between J. and K. i Bal Stone building, corner ol Dansviae. EVERY morning, Daily ranning to Rough and Meret pe, = ran : Jand Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City, Aor: Havin T hibabs “8 aye Y, cane a our? 3 ‘I mon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Jud and Wg shins. we dive this city Asselin’) 17 ond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jackof the transaction of a strictA : ee? i son, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stockly Laporting, Wholesale and Jobhing business . Mhanktal for the past liberal patronage of our] fon and Sonora, irienel Lthe publ we <oliei! t continuance General Stage Offiee at Orleans Hotel, of the supe. trusting we t by. WN. Bs Passengers bor ki shill beegubied, & Ns mon ot es, to answe and satisfactorily the partners in the Athanti their orders more promptly than ever before. Staging vs. Time. U S. MAIL TELEGRAPH LINF, for e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada city. Onand otter Friday, March 26th, the above Line of Stages will run as follows:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( formerly left the Crescent City Hotel) at 7 0’ meres ——— —— clock every morning, passing through JohnF RESH JEWELBRY--JACKS &)son’s Ranch, Rongh and Ready, Grass ValWOODRUEFE, importers of Watches! ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o'clock p. M. and Jewelry, 274 Montgomery st. between. the sameday. Returning, will leave the NeWashington and Merchant sts. San Fran-. vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 cisco, have just received per steamer Pana-/o’llock, passing through the above places, ma, a large invoice of the most recherche} and arriving at Sacramento City in season items in watches and jewelry ever landed in} to connect wit. the steamer Antelope for San this port, consisting of diamond, ruby, emer-. Francisco, same day. . ald, and opal pins, rings and earrings, tine LAWORTH & SWIFT, Pro’s. London, Duplex and lever watches, cased Successors to James Birch, in California gold (by one of their firmin] N, B.—This Line will ran on Sundays. New Yerk,) tea sets, solid gold charms, &c. Passengers securing their seats at the GeSilver ware in all its branches. manufac-} neral Stage Office, Orleans Hotel, 2d street, tured from native California silver; also Cal-. will be called for. 98-tf ifornia gold specimen and other jewelry made : aS aa . toorder, at short notice and reasonable adM R, D U SU ya E A U, Chr CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, As: . Chronometers rated by transit accurately: chronometer and watch repairing executed SAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding counin the most thorough mamner and warranted, try thathe has removed his Assaying Office, Feb. 12th 1852. 84-1m. i ies bee well known tor two and a half years in Sacramento street San Francisco, to Broad street Neyada city. Lie also announces,to the public that receiying more numerous applications for assays, and seeing a large number of miners occuried in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in their searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $$15,00 instead of 20,00, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years practice, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, ean Offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the different mines. : f He also takes charge in the direction of mineral works, in erecting and directing Machines of his Oren Invention to extract the gold as well of the poorest as of the richest mineral; these machines being the best, the surest,the least costly, hecan recommend them in preference to all others. Wy. Dusvzeav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia Elouge. Feb. 24, 1852, $8 Su Cc. R, STORY §& CQ, REDINGTON §& CO, pWe are constantly receiving, per clipper § s, and offer for sale, at the lowest marke prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Daves, Mepicines, CHemicans, etc 82-3in ER ST. LAWRENCE and SWORD FISH. Threshing machines, Tlorse powers; Fanning mills; Platform and store trucks; Cylinder straw cutters; Hay knives; seythes and handles; Grain eradles, etc. ete., for sale by Bryant & Co. corner Sansome and Clay sts. San Francisco. 86-1m } Wharf, near Sansome street—Has just . been opened for the reception of boarders and travellers, and can accommodate one hundred lodgers with comfortable and pleasant quarters The attention of citizens and travellers is respectfelly directod to this new establishment. Tho proprietars promise the best fare of ' the market at the most reasonable rates. Give them a call, 80-31 on and after Sunday,!the body with a long knife. ning the officers, the Portuguese, steward and cook were tied up and told that their last hour had arrived, and be-. fore the unfortunate steward could utter a single word, the person who acted as chief mate split his head open with a hatchet and also ran him thro’to secresy. and on Mrs. Lawson entreating the gunner to take her on shore, he said his compnnions would not allow it.— She then begged that a spar should be} writings and by the authority of their . ner their names will given her and she would commit herexample, @ poison of which the commube called for in any part of the Gity, 96-1) celt to the waves on it and trust to!nieation could not be questioned, as it —-————~. Providence, but even this was denied . was well known that the French reyoher. About 10 pv. m. they left the vessel in one of the boats, and she wou'd appear to have sunk rapidly, as nothing but her masts were visible above the water a short time afterwards. It js said by ‘some that Mrs. Lawson was locked in her cabin before the men quitted the ship. She took little or no food during the six days that intervened between the mutder of the officers and the abandonment of the ship, although it was offered to her, and she is said to have been subjected to the grossest indignities by the gunner. The boat reached the Java coast about 6 o’clock on the following morning, and the crew landed at a place called Tjilankang, the gunner having ordered his companions to assume fic-. titious names, and to say that they belonged to a Spnnish vessel named the Chypro, which had been wrecked.— The Demang of ‘Ijilankang betore sending them on to the Resident at Bontam, questioned them through the gunner,who spoke the Malay language, and he told this official that the Captain had left the vessel in another boat, and that there were no females on board. On being taken before the Resident at Bontam, the same story was told, but the Portuguese found an opportu-! nity of informing the Resident of the real facts, when they were secured and sent on to Batavia. The Portuguese, the cook and the little boy do not appear to be implicated, but they have been forwarded from Batavia as witnesses against their companions, told him that they had water and pro-' Six days after the murder of hazy and his party : In the months of June and July last, . [ surveyed portion of the public lands jin the south westof lowa; I thereby . became acquainted with the fumily of . Gov. Ujhazy, consisting of himself and wife, two daughters and two sons, and also, with the rest of the Hungarians in . their settlement. . I was treated with the most cordial hospitality by the Governor and family, land remained with them some time; and remained with them some time; and . an intimate knowledge of their manners }and habits The Governor, then perhaps . sixty five years o!d, was as active, industrious and hopeful as many men of twenty five. He seemed to have no selfish feeling of regret for the pecuniary losses what he considered the triumph of despotism. His whole aimseemed to be to ‘establish his family and friends in that self, and tried to make the rest feel, ‘could have made. jhis industry to open a farm, and to get sufficient of it cultivated for the support of his family, every other member of which shewed equal industry. His wife and daughters, amiable and highly accomplished ladies, who shewed unmistakeably, by their intelligence, and the elegance ot their manners, that they had received the very best education, jand that they had been accustomed to move in the highest rank of refined society, Worked daily in the field, and I . witnessed them day after day hoeing jcorn. On remonstrating with them on else to depend on but theirindustry, and that they were willing to exert it. That jamiable woman, the Governor's wife, has jsince died, and no doubt this bereave~ ;ment has cast a gloom oyer the prospects of the family. Every Hungarian in that settlement manifested the same industry, anc seemed to look for, or expect no favors, save those which are common to every settler and citizen, who labors to make aw home on the public domain. that he had received letters from Kassuth, in which he stated that he wus jdetermined on coming to that scttlement, and there make his permanent built, and other improvements effected. Stxcutar Hisronicat Faot.—The N. . Y. Exprees brings to light a singular his. torical fact which is not generally known. jnence, M. Pozzo de Borgo, being then lin Paris, proposed in a memoir addressed ling South America under the dominion of Spuin, that the United States should with Europe threatened the latter with conflagration ; that as an asylum for all innoyators, it gave them the means of disseminating atg@ distance, by their lution had its origin in the United States, and that already troublesome effects were felt from the presence of French refugees in the United States.” The . Russian Ambassador went on to state and argue, that the conquest of the United States was an easy enterprise ; that the degree of power to which the Americans bad risen made them objects of fear to the European monarchical governments, &c. ‘The editor of the Ex~ press came in contact with this curious paper in the State Library at Albany, lin an old file of the Missouri Republican, . } printed more than thirty years ago. Deatu rrom [nuarine Gas.—The St. Louis Republican gives an account of a a dreadful catastrophe which happened toa whole family in that city a short . tion of hydrogen gas in their sleep. ‘The name of the family was Sauerbier. One morning the neighbors observed that gas was noticed to issue from his cellar jor shop. jand upon being unable to rouse the inmates of the building, burst open the door, when a dreadful picture was preRepublican : friend of Sauerbier repaired to the house and after some inquiries, with the ad. Vice of others about the premises, re. solved on breaking open the door, As he effected his object on the first ficor, had, therefore, an opportunity of gaining, settlement; and he appeared to feel him. that it was the very best location they . He was untiring in . ‘the unsuitableness of such labor, they . candidly replied that they had nothing . Gov. Ujhazy assured me positively, . home; and there the Governor expected . . a large Hungarian colony would be . j formed, and an extensive town would be . It says that in 1817, a Russian of emi. . to his court, on the importance of replic. the shop of Sauerbier remained closed . until a late hour, anda strong odor of . sented, which is thus described by the . . yer laye. “ Between one and two o'clock, some . He is no Irish wolf dog. ment terrence tine . MUTINY AND MURDER ON BOARD AN BEN-. Tue Huncariansin lowa.—The Bos-. door and window toadmit as much @ ton Advertiser contains a letter giving . as possible, and then proteeded to tl . room overhead. There the smelbof g I mates . é ; f Messrs, Crrrrenpen & NewLanp have . The Singapore Free Press of Feb. . the apnaned hosonnt of. # m8 ys ha . was even more overpowering than b . 3d contains the following account ‘of . Buda, in lowa, the settlement of Gov. . Jow, a dreadful mutiny and murder on board Uj Having opened the windows, th . witnessed a sight sufficient te eurd {the blood. A bed in one eorner c ‘tained for persons, Sanerbier, his wi jand two children. The woman wi quite dead, with her limbs cramped, u her face swollen, and holding to h ‘breast @ child aged about eightee . months, alsodead. The husband . . ulongside, with a boy aged four ye . both unconscious, and apparently breat ing their Jast. Such temporary moe . of relief were applied as occurred to tl party, and medical aid was sent for. The death of the woran and ¢vh ns well as the very ¢ritical condition {the two men and boy, resulted from linhalation of gas that had escaped d ling the night, while they were aslee How the gas was allowed to escup whether from the bursting of the met jor pipe, as we heard rumored, or fro! ' garelessness of the unfortunate victinl themselves, in not shutting it off at nigh as isnot at all improbable, we do ng _ know.” . THE PANTHER AND PAT M’CART HY, Col. Johnson—you know the Cole ‘nel réader—don’t say you don’t, fo 'we know you do. If you ever dabb’ in dry goods you must; and if yo . have not, you may possibly have me ‘him where wet goods ave meted ou . His personal appearance would strik . you, but if you were to indulge to te j great an extent in his old brandy, i . would absolutely knock you down ‘for the Colonel. in addition to his va . ried stock of \jry vools und groceries does keep old braudy, of the bes brand, we are told, at his new store . corner of Liberty strect, near the Ne . Basin. . Who is Colonel Johnson? Why, i we have been telling you all this time . who he is. He is a tall, graceful, ele . gant looking gentleman ; with a long, . curved neck, and pale, studious coun ' tenance, would rather indicate that he . spent his nights over the midnight oil . rather than his days in measuring out! . oil and molasses. But, the Colonel has on his premises, a bur;—no, it is not a bear either; it isa panther; alion-panther—a majjestic animal. It was captured in . the Sierre Madre mountains, andis 3 i feet high and 7 feet. long, ‘measuring from the tip of the snout to the end of . his tail. A countryman of the Colonsl’s, Pat McCarthy, from away over the lake, after tasting the Colonel’s. best, and’ taking a cursory glance at his stock of ' goods, was invited by the Colonel to . see his live stock in the premises, which consisted of a game cock, a . young shoat, and the lion-panther. . ‘Oh, Lord! between us and harm,” Tt) . . . 2. The oth-. he subjugated. He said that, “founded . said Mr. McCarthy, when he perceivdand enjoined . on the sovreignty of the people, the Re-. ed the latter; ‘Lord save us what's The same day prepara-/ public of the United States of America . that? tions were made to scuttle the vessel, . Was a fire, of which the daily contact) wonderful say (sea) sarpint? Is he a hypopotamus, or the He’s a . mighty big baste, intirely.’ ‘Pshaw,’ said the Colonel, ‘that’s an . Irish wolf-dog, nothing more.’ ‘What !” said McCarthy, ‘one of the rale ould stock? Be gogsty, I tho’t ‘they were extinct long ago. Why, me . great, great grandiather, I was tould, hada whole pack of them when he . was King of Cork, in the good ould Melesian times. But does he bite? . ‘Never, gaid the Colonel, ‘so, far from that, he’ll likely give you his ‘hand, or his paw, which is about, the . same thing.’ mm ‘Then I'll go up and pat him,’ . McCarthy. , . “Well, do 30 Pat,” said the ‘nel. i So Pat went up and commenced to pat his new acquaintance, the lion=~ panther. Now, to those whom t lion-panther knows, he is passably lite, but McCarthy he had never se before, and he looked on his familiari. time since, from the unconscious inhala. ty as an intrusion. ' The consequence was. that he up with his forepaw and gave Mr. McCarthy a ‘spang that sent him sprawling on his hack out into the centre of the yard, his claws having penetrated tho skin, making the royal bleod of the McCarThe gas men were sent for, . thy’s flow freely. “Murther! murther!” cried McCarthy, “I'm kilt, dead intirely; that nasty hate. bad luck to him, has knocked me brains out, and without ever barkin,’ b. Oh, the troacherous thiefe He has rota drop of Irish blood in his carcass. He is some murtherin’ hyena, or fiery dragon. I know he has knocked fire out of my eyes any how.” ‘ ‘Tho Colonel expressed his regret at a strong and almost overpowering odor . of gas issued from the room. He entered, accompanied by the persons with him, and found a journeyman in the employ of Sauerbier, in bed, pale,gpantjing, and unconscious, as if at the point of death. . The party immediately opened every the occurrence of the catastrophe Took his friend, McCarthy, into the store, poured brandy on his wound, and some more down his throat, the joint effects of which seemed greatly to revive him. He has registered a vow, however, never to go within pawing distance of those “furrin bastes” any mure.

a x iar ; VOL. 1. ‘JOU PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY MORNING BY SARGENT & ALBAN. Motel. . 8 TERMS. for one yeir, 1 wdvance Six moaths $9,00 Ofte on Broad street, opposite the Placer . . A} 500 . Three months 300 One month, 100 Single copl ¢ 15 cts. gr No subscriptions received for less time thanone month. LE Te CS Division of Nevada County into Townships: Nevada township No. 1—bounded north by the dividing ridge between the South Yuba river and Poor Man’s creek, east by . the county line, south by the dividing ridges . between Bear river aud Deer creek, and . west by a coutiunation of the line beween Grass Valley aud Rough and Ready townships. Grass Valley township No. 2—bounded north by township No. 1, south and east by the county line, and west by a due north and south line midway between the towns of Centreville and Rough and Ready, Rough and Ready township No 3—bourded south and west by the county line, east . by township No.2, north by the dividing . ridge between Deer creck and the South . Yuba river to the head of Kentucky Flat, . thence following the ridge north of Kentucky flat, west to the couuty line, . Bridueport township. No. 4— bounded . north and west by the county line, east hy the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley, and south by townships No. 1 and 3. Grizzly Bear township No. 5—bounded north by the county line, east by a line nocth and south starting opposite the town of Washington on the dividing ridge, south by township No. Land west by township No. 4. Eureka township No. 6—bounded north iud exst by the county line, and south and west by townships No. 4 and 5 Bear River township No. at the werimination-on Bear rive ding line between Grass Valley aud Rongh and Ready townships, and running thence north upon said ling to a point opposite the mouth of the south fark ot Wolt ereek, comnenly called Dry creek, thence to the pont 7--beginning of the divibotween t said Dry ereck nod Wolf creek it the juiction, thence aio the dividing ridge between said Dry creek and Wolf ereck to the head of Dry creck, thence dae east to Bear river, thence down Dear river to ihe place of beet (Extract trom the mint fo the court of Sessions.) THEO, MILLER, Ci's. Dated April LO, Tso. SUPERVISGRS GP ROADS Appointed far the your 1852) fer the liffer epbeownships, iN iit nty, Nevada townshit 3M. Coates, G. W. Kidd, — Scott and + Girnss Valley tow J). M. Thomas, Cc. WLW. Sinith, yall land RN. H hough it i B. Crab iy tin A ‘ rB 1 i H 1 ' town } Weaver ard Wi . Was lungtean—-si ( a Steep Hollow—Thomas iy and —— "Tavtor. All persons in the county who by law are required to Work bpow tie . Was, are required to MR the 1 stp the pervisors of ther townehips ic shalt be deem ed nevessary durin Uie preseat vear and in case of the failnre o persot to attend 1 notiticd dalyva day’s prepared for work wi labor shall be estimated at Extract from the mina Sessions, Nevada coun THEO. MILLER, Clerk five dollars, 3 of the Court of rif t@, ds Dated A Wal Din ( ‘un y forsale on tuation is r-on Wish» business, HOUSt axp. Lt) one of the niost favorable, Any ing 10 engage in the boarding h yu to call on the premises and learn The Alley is in complete JOUN SMITE. Wil do We turther partieulars. oracr, Feb 2. 1852.—82-Lm* Keb AOR SALE OR BENT—The house situyl ited on Wood's Ravine, known as the Quartaville [Lotel and Store, together with the furniture, bar fixtures, lot and adjoining . This . farm fenced im, ready for cultivation. house is doing a large business at the pregent time, being in the centre of the quartz region. {t will be disposed of low as the proprietore are closing up their business to return to the States. Mor further particulars enquire on the premises of \ BEAUCLERK & BUTSCH. Feb. Th W852 83-1m* California Hotel, (Rough and Ready.) HE subscriber having purchased and . yelitted the above house, formerly kept by D. W. Auldridge, is now prepared to en. eotrain the traveling public, It will be the constant aim ot the proprietor of the Catifornia Hetel te render it a quiet and comfortable stopping place for the traveler, and . a home for the regular boarder. ‘ae bar and table are furnished with the Sest the country affords, and in all the apointments of the house every attention will be riven to neatness and good order. x B. CRABTREE. C. F. SMITH. Justice ef the Peace ATTORNEY AT LAW. GRASS VALLEY, Nevada County, 86-31 . ° . * a! « Lumber of all kinds for Sale. AVING purchased an interest in the i Steam Saw Mill on Little Deer reek, umerly owned by Raden q McBane, any person can be furnished with bills of lumber it the shortest potice, by calling on me at Da# f> Mirst’s Store or at the mill ’ ase 17, WERST. S4-tf, a Feb, 10th, 1952 is) ect, Jr. isthe Agent for thie prper for San . Peaneiseo, and is authorized to reecive noney, . sign t , , in . business relating to newspaper and job printGold . Gok . will find a box at Marriott’s Exchange, corner i street, where all advertisements intended for . that paper may be lett, and will be promptly . forwarded. . obtained at any hour im the Restaurant, where . pue EXTERPRISE HOTEL—-Long . . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1852. . > ‘ > San Francisco Advertisements . Ban Francisco Advetments. SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.—Wo».JewEXTRACTING GOLD FROM QUARTZ . had in successful operation, for the last three ) precess for the extraction of from Quartz, and are now ready to treat . with parties fur the same on liberal terms. The . process is the cheapest, the most rapid, an ipts for the same, and transact other ing as the representative of SARGENT & ALBAN. San Francisco Advertisements. The Patrons of the ‘“Nevava JourNnatL,” : . attached to stampers, or any other method of crushing the rock. Apply to WM. Hi. STEVENS, Agent for the proprietors, 89-Im Battery st, bet. Clay and Washinton. of Sansome and California streets—and one . also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Sta. tionary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street and one at tae Despatch Printing Office, on Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Montgomery Information Vv ANTED of Stephen C. Stanley, who left Cincinnati March 1850. The last time heard from, he was mining on Steamboat Bar, 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 murderedon the road to Downieville, or between WM. JEWELL, Jr., Agent. ' pUTTER—100 firkins prime table butter, 45 casks of 33 1b kegs in pickle, 50) do 151b do do, A 25 do 10 1b do do, Any inforDownieville and the Negro Tent. . mation will be thankfully received by addressing ‘. $8-2w HOTEL, and}, ’ . F. ARGENTI and Co. . BANKERS, Montgomery st, bet. Clay and Commercial. . —lKeler to and drawion— . Brown, Bros & Co. New York, Brown, Shipley and Co, Liverpool, Sunuel Nicholson and Co, New Orleans, — . Browns and Bowen, Philadelphia, Jumes Adger and Co, Charleston, Morrell and Dickey, Mobile, '? B Curtis Esq, Boston, Geo B Cumming, Savannuh. 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 RSG RE MRS ERO! PNR EN OA The above is of superior quality, for sale by J, B, WEIR, Sansome st, near Jackson. Wa. T. GARRETT, 75-3m MERCANTILE Restaurant, Front street, one door north of the Pacific Wari, San Francisco. This establishment is now open for the reception of permanent and transient boarders The house being centrally located ta the bu dnesa part of the city, and convenient to the landing of the Sacramento boats, reader this to the country merchants one of the most desirable houses in the city. Roots furnished or untnrnished, can be had at reasonable rates by the day, week or month, and meals evn be os —. . ii . } i will be tound at all times the best the market atlords. 75 GEO. BROWN. Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. rh QL TEAM ENGINES and boilers, machin. Express Hote L + ery for crusting and pulverizing quartz] __ AND MILK DEPOT, rock, castings an brass, wroaght . Kept by D. Phelps, foot of Main and Broa iron work streets. Having enlarged my dining room 40-0 in iro ter wheel castings, and all hinds of mochimery made to order. Bein engaged in manufacturing and made sume other improvequartz rock machinery, and having an ex: . 3 ments, im now prepared, in ewsive assortment of patterns on hand, ar jaddition}to my former business to accumnodate boardeys and travellers oh the most reasonable larcely prepared to receive and execnte orders witl . . . terms. ' j the most complete ever employed, and can be . GLSH SHIP, an English ship: . By the Java steamer, twelve Ma. nilamen were brought here in custoidy, having been forwarded by the aui thorities from Batavia under the foljlowing circumstances. The English barque Eerald left Shanghae on the . Ist September last, bound for Leith, . with a cargo of teas and silks. ‘There were on board Capt. Lawson the mas‘ter, and his wife, two European mates, ‘a carpenter, asteward and cook, na‘tives of the coast, twelve Manila seamen, one European Portuguese seaman and a Manila boy of nine years Of the firm of Gurrett & Moore, {Of age, who waitel upon Mrs. Lawgret . i Hallet st. San Francisco. son. One of the Maniliman was gun. he had sustained in the Hungarian struggle; but only a spirit of indignation at . ner. Five days after leaving Sanghae, . the crew was put upon the cystomary allowances, which was not agreeable . to the Manilamen, who began to be} refractory, and came aft four times . before the vessel reached Anjier to demand more, but were refused. They would then appear to have resolyed upon extremities, as they told the Portuguese they intended to murder all the Europeans on board. At half past one A. M., of the 25th, the Portuguese heard his name called in a loud voice and immediately ran on deck, where some of the Manilamen visionsynow at their own pleasure, since the Captain and his officers were gone to the other world! He was sent to assist in cleaning the cabin and saw the bodies of Captain Law~ dispateh. “ ‘ " ; % oor tica wishing farther information, or to. none lodging per week, pir son,his officers and the carpenter, Mrs. coutract tor machinery, by addressing Geo. Bonrd and. lodging per day, 3'59. 4awson also being there crying bitK Glnyas, Superintendant, as above, or; Meals, se! 1 00/terly. Weights were attached to the Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will} Lodging 50! feet of the bodies which were taken to pene aan aly pray 50! on deck and thrown overboard, ‘The Aag. 30-—-3m* glass 12] D. PHELPS. DANIEL OKFSON, goats. subscriber JON DENNIE. . ; cA Nevada, Noy. 2ls , 185! . . Oils, Window Glass, ete. The} t. ; . The fine steamer Warysville will make regular trips offers for s le a full assortment a A x ot sizes of English and French window glass} from 1 by 12 10 36 by 38. to and from Sacramento and Marysville on Aiso---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentine,’ each alternate day. ‘ Varnishes, Putty. Broshes, etc. ete. Feeling . phe Marysville is the best finished erateful fur past favorstrom & generous pub . Boar of her class in Calitornin, draws i2 inlic, he would still solicit a sbare of patronage. . oy s of water, onl She I} . be Rove. Marse, res of water, only. © 10 a3 ran between .8 doors abote Sansome, . Baarementh and Marysville the past sumSon Francisco. . mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-tf is ° —P. COGSW ELL, Destisr--Of« Marysville Packet-e fice on the Plaza, next door north of . Pot tf 4 'Thestenmer J. BRAGDON, the Cahfornia Exchange, vihe ae TT Jackson st 69-31 Teeth tiiled with . anon 4 Thos. W. Lyles, master, will chief mate was not quile dead. when thrown over the side,and he was head to utter the exclamation “Good God!” . The crew had committed this horrible . massacre with hatchets, bars of iran, and large billets of wood, of which they had possvssed themselves. After the oflicers had been thus disposed of, the gunner took command of the . vessel, having two of the men as first jand second officers. ‘These three men were constantly armed, and made the others give up their knives every evepure yold, and warranted for ten years. Opeave on her first’ trio on Friday, Jan: 9th, most reasonable for/ 1852, at4 o'clock P. AZ, For freight or 49-5m . passage, apply on board at Pacific st. Wharf erations ou terms the cash only. or to DRUGS! DRUGS !—overy, ReoiNe-) WADSWORTH ¢& RAVESIES, Agents. ey ee + Amportera, and Wholesale Sansome st. year Washington, vp stairs uzs licrnes, Chemira! 4 ‘he arom “egy Serge OO Look Out for the Change. Surgival Instruments, &., . Aeoge@ THE SYAGES FORMERLY LEA. Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry Pes BS ay VING the Crescent City Hotel Osguod’s Indian Cholugogue, Corbett’s ShaSe wit ker’s Sarsuparifla, Graetenberg Company's] March 21, 1852, leave the Oriecans Hoer two were then release Medicines, Dr Hunt's Life Biixiv,and Hyatt’s. tel on second street, between J. and K. i Bal Stone building, corner ol Dansviae. EVERY morning, Daily ranning to Rough and Meret pe, = ran : Jand Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City, Aor: Havin T hibabs “8 aye Y, cane a our? 3 ‘I mon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Jud and Wg shins. we dive this city Asselin’) 17 ond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jackof the transaction of a strictA : ee? i son, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stockly Laporting, Wholesale and Jobhing business . Mhanktal for the past liberal patronage of our] fon and Sonora, irienel Lthe publ we <oliei! t continuance General Stage Offiee at Orleans Hotel, of the supe. trusting we t by. WN. Bs Passengers bor ki shill beegubied, & Ns mon ot es, to answe and satisfactorily

the partners in the Athanti their orders more promptly than ever before. Staging vs. Time. U S. MAIL TELEGRAPH LINF, for e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada city. Onand otter Friday, March 26th, the above Line of Stages will run as follows:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( formerly left the Crescent City Hotel) at 7 0’ meres ——— —— clock every morning, passing through JohnF RESH JEWELBRY--JACKS &)son’s Ranch, Rongh and Ready, Grass ValWOODRUEFE, importers of Watches! ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o'clock p. M. and Jewelry, 274 Montgomery st. between. the sameday. Returning, will leave the NeWashington and Merchant sts. San Fran-. vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 cisco, have just received per steamer Pana-/o’llock, passing through the above places, ma, a large invoice of the most recherche} and arriving at Sacramento City in season items in watches and jewelry ever landed in} to connect wit. the steamer Antelope for San this port, consisting of diamond, ruby, emer-. Francisco, same day. . ald, and opal pins, rings and earrings, tine LAWORTH & SWIFT, Pro’s. London, Duplex and lever watches, cased Successors to James Birch, in California gold (by one of their firmin] N, B.—This Line will ran on Sundays. New Yerk,) tea sets, solid gold charms, &c. Passengers securing their seats at the GeSilver ware in all its branches. manufac-} neral Stage Office, Orleans Hotel, 2d street, tured from native California silver; also Cal-. will be called for. 98-tf ifornia gold specimen and other jewelry made : aS aa . toorder, at short notice and reasonable adM R, D U SU ya E A U, Chr CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, As: . Chronometers rated by transit accurately: chronometer and watch repairing executed SAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding counin the most thorough mamner and warranted, try thathe has removed his Assaying Office, Feb. 12th 1852. 84-1m. i ies bee well known tor two and a half years in Sacramento street San Francisco, to Broad street Neyada city. Lie also announces,to the public that receiying more numerous applications for assays, and seeing a large number of miners occuried in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in their searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $$15,00 instead of 20,00, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years practice, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, ean Offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the different mines. : f He also takes charge in the direction of mineral works, in erecting and directing Machines of his Oren Invention to extract the gold as well of the poorest as of the richest mineral; these machines being the best, the surest,the least costly, hecan recommend them in preference to all others. Wy. Dusvzeav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia Elouge. Feb. 24, 1852, $8 Su Cc. R, STORY §& CQ, REDINGTON §& CO, pWe are constantly receiving, per clipper § s, and offer for sale, at the lowest marke prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Daves, Mepicines, CHemicans, etc 82-3in ER ST. LAWRENCE and SWORD FISH. Threshing machines, Tlorse powers; Fanning mills; Platform and store trucks; Cylinder straw cutters; Hay knives; seythes and handles; Grain eradles, etc. ete., for sale by Bryant & Co. corner Sansome and Clay sts. San Francisco. 86-1m } Wharf, near Sansome street—Has just . been opened for the reception of boarders and travellers, and can accommodate one hundred lodgers with comfortable and pleasant quarters The attention of citizens and travellers is respectfelly directod to this new establishment. Tho proprietars promise the best fare of ' the market at the most reasonable rates. Give them a call, 80-31 on and after Sunday,!the body with a long knife. ning the officers, the Portuguese, steward and cook were tied up and told that their last hour had arrived, and be-. fore the unfortunate steward could utter a single word, the person who acted as chief mate split his head open with a hatchet and also ran him thro’to secresy. and on Mrs. Lawson entreating the gunner to take her on shore, he said his compnnions would not allow it.— She then begged that a spar should be} writings and by the authority of their . ner their names will given her and she would commit herexample, @ poison of which the commube called for in any part of the Gity, 96-1) celt to the waves on it and trust to!nieation could not be questioned, as it —-————~. Providence, but even this was denied . was well known that the French reyoher. About 10 pv. m. they left the vessel in one of the boats, and she wou'd appear to have sunk rapidly, as nothing but her masts were visible above the water a short time afterwards. It js said by ‘some that Mrs. Lawson was locked in her cabin before the men quitted the ship. She took little or no food during the six days that intervened between the mutder of the officers and the abandonment of the ship, although it was offered to her, and she is said to have been subjected to the grossest indignities by the gunner. The boat reached the Java coast about 6 o’clock on the following morning, and the crew landed at a place called Tjilankang, the gunner having ordered his companions to assume fic-. titious names, and to say that they belonged to a Spnnish vessel named the Chypro, which had been wrecked.— The Demang of ‘Ijilankang betore sending them on to the Resident at Bontam, questioned them through the gunner,who spoke the Malay language, and he told this official that the Captain had left the vessel in another boat, and that there were no females on board. On being taken before the Resident at Bontam, the same story was told, but the Portuguese found an opportu-! nity of informing the Resident of the real facts, when they were secured and sent on to Batavia. The Portuguese, the cook and the little boy do not appear to be implicated, but they have been forwarded from Batavia as witnesses against their companions, told him that they had water and pro-' Six days after the murder of hazy and his party : In the months of June and July last, . [ surveyed portion of the public lands jin the south westof lowa; I thereby . became acquainted with the fumily of . Gov. Ujhazy, consisting of himself and wife, two daughters and two sons, and also, with the rest of the Hungarians in . their settlement. . I was treated with the most cordial hospitality by the Governor and family, land remained with them some time; and remained with them some time; and . an intimate knowledge of their manners }and habits The Governor, then perhaps . sixty five years o!d, was as active, industrious and hopeful as many men of twenty five. He seemed to have no selfish feeling of regret for the pecuniary losses what he considered the triumph of despotism. His whole aimseemed to be to ‘establish his family and friends in that self, and tried to make the rest feel, ‘could have made. jhis industry to open a farm, and to get sufficient of it cultivated for the support of his family, every other member of which shewed equal industry. His wife and daughters, amiable and highly accomplished ladies, who shewed unmistakeably, by their intelligence, and the elegance ot their manners, that they had received the very best education, jand that they had been accustomed to move in the highest rank of refined society, Worked daily in the field, and I . witnessed them day after day hoeing jcorn. On remonstrating with them on else to depend on but theirindustry, and that they were willing to exert it. That jamiable woman, the Governor's wife, has jsince died, and no doubt this bereave~ ;ment has cast a gloom oyer the prospects of the family. Every Hungarian in that settlement manifested the same industry, anc seemed to look for, or expect no favors, save those which are common to every settler and citizen, who labors to make aw home on the public domain. that he had received letters from Kassuth, in which he stated that he wus jdetermined on coming to that scttlement, and there make his permanent built, and other improvements effected. Stxcutar Hisronicat Faot.—The N. . Y. Exprees brings to light a singular his. torical fact which is not generally known. jnence, M. Pozzo de Borgo, being then lin Paris, proposed in a memoir addressed ling South America under the dominion of Spuin, that the United States should with Europe threatened the latter with conflagration ; that as an asylum for all innoyators, it gave them the means of disseminating atg@ distance, by their lution had its origin in the United States, and that already troublesome effects were felt from the presence of French refugees in the United States.” The . Russian Ambassador went on to state and argue, that the conquest of the United States was an easy enterprise ; that the degree of power to which the Americans bad risen made them objects of fear to the European monarchical governments, &c. ‘The editor of the Ex~ press came in contact with this curious paper in the State Library at Albany, lin an old file of the Missouri Republican, . } printed more than thirty years ago. Deatu rrom [nuarine Gas.—The St. Louis Republican gives an account of a a dreadful catastrophe which happened toa whole family in that city a short . tion of hydrogen gas in their sleep. ‘The name of the family was Sauerbier. One morning the neighbors observed that gas was noticed to issue from his cellar jor shop. jand upon being unable to rouse the inmates of the building, burst open the door, when a dreadful picture was preRepublican : friend of Sauerbier repaired to the house and after some inquiries, with the ad. Vice of others about the premises, re. solved on breaking open the door, As he effected his object on the first ficor, had, therefore, an opportunity of gaining, settlement; and he appeared to feel him. that it was the very best location they . He was untiring in . ‘the unsuitableness of such labor, they . candidly replied that they had nothing . Gov. Ujhazy assured me positively, . home; and there the Governor expected . . a large Hungarian colony would be . j formed, and an extensive town would be . It says that in 1817, a Russian of emi. . to his court, on the importance of replic. the shop of Sauerbier remained closed . until a late hour, anda strong odor of . sented, which is thus described by the . . yer laye. “ Between one and two o'clock, some . He is no Irish wolf dog. ment terrence tine . MUTINY AND MURDER ON BOARD AN BEN-. Tue Huncariansin lowa.—The Bos-. door and window toadmit as much @ ton Advertiser contains a letter giving . as possible, and then proteeded to tl . room overhead. There the smelbof g I mates . é ; f Messrs, Crrrrenpen & NewLanp have . The Singapore Free Press of Feb. . the apnaned hosonnt of. # m8 ys ha . was even more overpowering than b . 3d contains the following account ‘of . Buda, in lowa, the settlement of Gov. . Jow, a dreadful mutiny and murder on board Uj Having opened the windows, th . witnessed a sight sufficient te eurd {the blood. A bed in one eorner c ‘tained for persons, Sanerbier, his wi jand two children. The woman wi quite dead, with her limbs cramped, u her face swollen, and holding to h ‘breast @ child aged about eightee . months, alsodead. The husband . . ulongside, with a boy aged four ye . both unconscious, and apparently breat ing their Jast. Such temporary moe . of relief were applied as occurred to tl party, and medical aid was sent for. The death of the woran and ¢vh ns well as the very ¢ritical condition {the two men and boy, resulted from linhalation of gas that had escaped d ling the night, while they were aslee How the gas was allowed to escup whether from the bursting of the met jor pipe, as we heard rumored, or fro! ' garelessness of the unfortunate victinl themselves, in not shutting it off at nigh as isnot at all improbable, we do ng _ know.” . THE PANTHER AND PAT M’CART HY, Col. Johnson—you know the Cole ‘nel réader—don’t say you don’t, fo 'we know you do. If you ever dabb’ in dry goods you must; and if yo . have not, you may possibly have me ‘him where wet goods ave meted ou . His personal appearance would strik . you, but if you were to indulge to te j great an extent in his old brandy, i . would absolutely knock you down ‘for the Colonel. in addition to his va . ried stock of \jry vools und groceries does keep old braudy, of the bes brand, we are told, at his new store . corner of Liberty strect, near the Ne . Basin. . Who is Colonel Johnson? Why, i we have been telling you all this time . who he is. He is a tall, graceful, ele . gant looking gentleman ; with a long, . curved neck, and pale, studious coun ' tenance, would rather indicate that he . spent his nights over the midnight oil . rather than his days in measuring out! . oil and molasses. But, the Colonel has on his premises, a bur;—no, it is not a bear either; it isa panther; alion-panther—a majjestic animal. It was captured in . the Sierre Madre mountains, andis 3 i feet high and 7 feet. long, ‘measuring from the tip of the snout to the end of . his tail. A countryman of the Colonsl’s, Pat McCarthy, from away over the lake, after tasting the Colonel’s. best, and’ taking a cursory glance at his stock of ' goods, was invited by the Colonel to . see his live stock in the premises, which consisted of a game cock, a . young shoat, and the lion-panther. . ‘Oh, Lord! between us and harm,” Tt) . . . 2. The oth-. he subjugated. He said that, “founded . said Mr. McCarthy, when he perceivdand enjoined . on the sovreignty of the people, the Re-. ed the latter; ‘Lord save us what's The same day prepara-/ public of the United States of America . that? tions were made to scuttle the vessel, . Was a fire, of which the daily contact) wonderful say (sea) sarpint? Is he a hypopotamus, or the He’s a . mighty big baste, intirely.’ ‘Pshaw,’ said the Colonel, ‘that’s an . Irish wolf-dog, nothing more.’ ‘What !” said McCarthy, ‘one of the rale ould stock? Be gogsty, I tho’t ‘they were extinct long ago. Why, me . great, great grandiather, I was tould, hada whole pack of them when he . was King of Cork, in the good ould Melesian times. But does he bite? . ‘Never, gaid the Colonel, ‘so, far from that, he’ll likely give you his ‘hand, or his paw, which is about, the . same thing.’ mm ‘Then I'll go up and pat him,’ . McCarthy. , . “Well, do 30 Pat,” said the ‘nel. i So Pat went up and commenced to pat his new acquaintance, the lion=~ panther. Now, to those whom t lion-panther knows, he is passably lite, but McCarthy he had never se before, and he looked on his familiari. time since, from the unconscious inhala. ty as an intrusion. ' The consequence was. that he up with his forepaw and gave Mr. McCarthy a ‘spang that sent him sprawling on his hack out into the centre of the yard, his claws having penetrated tho skin, making the royal bleod of the McCarThe gas men were sent for, . thy’s flow freely. “Murther! murther!” cried McCarthy, “I'm kilt, dead intirely; that nasty hate. bad luck to him, has knocked me brains out, and without ever barkin,’ b. Oh, the troacherous thiefe He has rota drop of Irish blood in his carcass. He is some murtherin’ hyena, or fiery dragon. I know he has knocked fire out of my eyes any how.” ‘ ‘Tho Colonel expressed his regret at a strong and almost overpowering odor . of gas issued from the room. He entered, accompanied by the persons with him, and found a journeyman in the employ of Sauerbier, in bed, pale,gpantjing, and unconscious, as if at the point of death. . The party immediately opened every the occurrence of the catastrophe Took his friend, McCarthy, into the store, poured brandy on his wound, and some more down his throat, the joint effects of which seemed greatly to revive him. He has registered a vow, however, never to go within pawing distance of those “furrin bastes” any mure.