February 14, 1852 (4 pages)

_ ‘feat the very object they were design-'ed to promote. -, the mining region, concluding that the os —— —e "THE JOURNAL. (2% ws by the capitalist who . riske his fortune in the operation.— . ARRIVAL OF THE OREGO! > a TOE TO —— ae = Per Adams & Co's Express. . ht i G. ALBAN, ‘These mines never can be properly . ! 4. b. BARGMAT AND W ! } ,improved while the title thereto is lia‘wwe Days Later Intelligenre. SATURDAY EVENING, PER. 14. A Boy of steady, industrious habits. . reason why a permanent fee simple day, the 11th inst., from Panama. ‘about 16 years of age, will find o good . title should not be given, as well as . THE LEGISLATURE. Senare, Fes. 9.--Mr. Fry intro. duced a resolution instructing the <3 . committee on mines and mining inter. the Trait d Union to January ible to forfeiture from any trivial Gite The P. M.S. S.Co’s, steamer Oregon . ests to report a resolution to Congress cumstance, and we can see no good . arrived at San Francisco. on Wednes-. *8*ing the right of way through the ;mining awd agricultural districts, for ‘The Oregon orings the mails and five . ditches, &c. to carry water for mining jsituation at this ofice, by applying imfor any other kind of real estate. Per-' days later intelligence from the Atlan-. and agricultural purposes. Imnediately. i STATE JOURNAL AND ‘THE MINES. 'manent property, permanent improve-. tic States. She brought up 489 passen. In the Assembly Mr. McMeans ins ;/Mments, and permanent citizens are all . £¢T* of which number 38 are females, troduced a bill requiring foreigners Later from Mexico. By the Republie we received full files Mexican papers, from which we transas below. From Mexico we have 7th, and . El Siglo Diez y Nueve to January 14th, {and the Fstrella del Pacifico, of Mazatlan, to Jan. 26th. The intelligence is of sn unimportant character, though somewhat interesting. Congress was opened early in Janusry, with the customary formalities. The Trait d'Union of the 17th, says up to that time, “the chronicle of parliamentary events offers nothing very interest~ Later from Chili---End of the Revolaiivn. Decisive Battie oy Loncomi10.-TheValparaiso Reporter of the 25th Dec says thut the battle of Longomillo laa'e. . weven hours, on the 8th of Dee. About . 4000 troops were arranged on each side. and thia bong contested and bloody engagement wos made truly memorable by the fact that 2000 men were left dead or wounded on the field. Svunreneer or Gen. Crvz.--Don Manue} Tocornal hus been the bearer to tha Government of the terms of concession: jarranged between Generals Bulnez and . 28 chi . indispensable to a permanent estab. end 28 children. . emigrating to this state to produce tes. ing. Cruz, for the suriender of the troops unIt would seem that the two cham:We tind an article in the State JourWoe are indebted to Adams & Co's. timonials of good character lishment of our institutions. Those’ ne . Express for files of papers received by . who first commenced operations in the . ile Chagos, ‘nal ofthe 12th which, though directed mainly at the Times and Transcript, Mr. Ellis of ¥. introduced a joint ‘resolution granting leave of absence : ines, made no calculation of. ‘ . fon at contains sentiments interesting to othplacer mines, mance . Our thanks are also due to Gregory to Judge Caswell of Nevada for six remaining here but a short time, and; fo, jate papers. during that time they did not wish to; . be confined to narrow limits, but wan . been directed to aeknowledge the Go. , ' } In . ted to be at liberty to shift themselves vernment of Louis Naptigon in France. bh a shel go a ees ee ". wherever a temporary inducement he House of Representiajves passed . the artiele referred to the ean ti tbake' fi decteetle, ‘They had . the resolution for @ committer SP fve to . ie that paper not know that the . "° capital invested. ‘Their pick, pan . bia or Gebosnn, wk 4 ea enanimous <oine-ofithe people is}and shovel were their only incum. On the evening of the same day. the . bee the gs shall for the presett, at . brance, and they wanted perfect lib-. Congressional Banquet cam aecats thes xe the hae poh broathe?’— lerty to remove them whenever and) which several fine speeches . in . . Do they not know that thie was the po. wherever they pleased. But how dif-. and the greatest enthusias revailed. rte psi 5 Maye detained mg CS with the operator in quartz. Henry Clay, in a recent al mp orators ; . q : . eutaae ys ‘ lip bx Abe editors of that paper themHe has selected his location—erected . with Gov. Kossuth, is reported to have solves?” ers, which we will netice--in doing which, however, we do not wish to meddle with the “family quarrel” goMr. Rives, out, Minister to Paris, has . extensive buildings—procured cestly . . . said: “A dying man, . oe your doc. trine of intervention.” This sentiment, . . months, Mr. Wood introduced a joint resojlution instructing our delegation in \ Congress to use their influence to have public lands donated to those who . were citizens of California prior to the Ist of January, 1852. On the 10th, nothing of importance was done in the Senate. Considerable excitement was creaoff, at. ted in the Assembly by the introduc. re made, . tion of a petition from 1200 citizens of South Carolina and Florida asking leave to introduce a colony ot 2000 ‘slaves in the agricultural districts of California. Mr. Turner moved to refer it to the committee on federal requestions now pending, the solution of which is awaited by the country with very just impatience.” the revenue of the coming year is stated —the whole amount of available reve;nue being calculated at $3,673,489. The tobacco monopoly is threatened with destruction—the measure if put through will meet with general approbation. The Senate waived the customary formalities on a motion of M. Boves relative to claims of the Government against the house of Hargous. The various pronunciamientos which have taken place have failed in producing evens sensation in the country. on the 29th December. A priest by the name of Alcocer, with a partially armed rabble, took possession of the house of Manuel Lopez, in the principal squire of Tenancinge, summoned the . bers are afraid to grapple with the great . te The deficit in { in the President's message at $4,000,000 . An outbreak occurred at Tenancingo } der the command of the latter. The rms of the capitalation are as follows ; Gen, Cruz acknowledges Don Manucl Montt as the Legisiative President, and submits to his government. Gen. Cruz surrenders to Gen. Bulnez all his forces, ;and compromises himeelf within eight days to make al! the small parties and Montoneras in the provinces of Conception and Colehagera do likewise, and within fifteen days all others that exixt. The Government receives into the were under the orders of Gen Cruz, in the respective ranks they held previous to the pronunciamento, in virtue of their governmect appointments. Gen. Bulnez promises to use his interest to optain « . Keneral amnesty in favor of all who had participated in the revolution, The war is consequently terminated. . General Freire, a distinguished patriot oficer and formerly Prisidant of Peru, died on the 9th of December. urmy of the republic the officers who: . That the candidates and stump ora. machinery, which cannot be removed om “ pe! for 80 hi ears vie! con; : , . ae : ‘ . tributed, perhaps more than any living . -Inter. w ag ‘ony { A iY : . i itors assumed the ground of non-int . without great loss and inconvenience. . man, to give diréction to the policy of . ‘ference with the mines is, perhaps, Why should he not have a permanent, our government, which has been so glo. true. But to say that the “almost . title thereto transmissible as an inher-. , ey eee ores Rag to im. . ° ’ . ‘ P ress the carts e whole merican unanimous voice of the people” has’ jtance to his children, and transferable P . e , . . nation. ‘been expressed that such should be! at will? Every principle of good) Gen. Burleson, formerly Vice Presi-, the settled policy of the government, . policy demands it. . dent of Texas, Intely died at his planis not true. As we have before said, . eee ane . tation in that State. the time has been when the wants and! Since our article on the subjectofthe! The N, Y. Herald, of Jan. 10th says: . interests of the miners were not un. disposition of the mineral lands wasin. ‘The emigration toCalifornia was never + . type, i he & H so great as at present. Every steamderstood, and Congress wvs likely ig j Sigg ei kita a, afi " ship which leaves here for the new State jimpose upon us conditions ruinous in . rh at SOR iP an piri mn pena . is crowded to its fullest capacity. We itheir tendency, and calculated to dee OT SP& S#me subject. Jt is time those’ understand that every state room, cabin pes aaisat je who understand this matter should begin . and even staudee, in the steamship Ohio, . . to speak, and no longer leave it to be Which leaves here to-day for Chagres, . While that state of . . dipaind tue waltaees ilenentads In i# @ngnged, and that no further accom. things lasted, the people demanded . " sk geet orsers:'" modation can be had for love or money. BI : as commenting on Gov. Bigler's special . ‘The emigration to California is, indeed, that if Congress could do us no good, message, the Herald says: — immense ; and the most significant fea. ‘they should do us no harm, andas. “for want of room this week we must beets it il da bage'? plaid are . ¥ : , the content ourselves with saying, that} pecking up their traps, and flitting ny . they knew nothing of our wants, the eyery recommendation of the Governor, the land of gold. It appears that . best they could do was to let us alone. . oom mends itself to the better judgmen; ®!most every man of family who has) . ; ; T re of General Bulnez returned to Santingo Jations, which after considerable ex-. municipality to a conference, and ®n. the capital, in triumph, on the Dadeof citement and discussion was agreed to; deavored to compel them to adopt a re-. December. He was received with great after which Mr. Wood’s resolution askvolutionary plan which (in emulation of enthusiasm by the whole population of ing for the donation of public lands to . ther Higuera, perhaps,) he had conthe city. . settlers, was taken up, and after much . . discussion, referred to the committee . on public lands. Senare, Fes 11.—Mr. Wambaugh, from the committee on Indian affairs, introduced a series of resolution: concerning the course pursued by the S. Indian Commissioners, and instructing our delegation in Congress to procure the rejection of any treaty granting Indians the exclusive right to occupy any lands within the State. The report Was laid on the table and 500 copies ordered printed The subject of remodeling the constitution was brought before the Aasembly in the shape of three reports from the committee of thir'een to which that subject had been referred. Mr. Crabb from the majority, reported in favor of calling a convention, and urged that the Legislature had the power to cocted, before the affair terminated. The Trait of the 3d mentions a report that Guanaxuato had pronounced for . Don Augustin Iturbide, eldest son of the late Emperor, and although not attaching faith to the rumor, that paper -. observes, notwithstanding the long ee. clusion (or exclusion ) of the Iturbide 'family from the public affairs of the country, it is now beginning to seriously engge the attention of those who seek in THE MAN the remedy for THE sITUA. TIoN. The Siglo XIX announces that the . Government entertains the project of farming out the Customs Revenue to a ; company, which is to consist of shares, ; to be within the reach of every class; the Government to receive $300,000 ‘monthly, and the company to pray the dividends of the internal and foreign debt. The Trait represents the political, Several persons were killed . Ge-maw Newerarer.—A prospectus . for a German newspaper has been lately jigsued in San Francisco, to be called Staats Zeitung. . The Western Mining Company jmade the first experiment with their . works a few days since, in which they . got $45 from 500 Ibs. of surface rock. . Quartz Mining.--The prospects of . the quartz miners in this vicinity have . been brightening of late. tice some of them soon. We will noWe tender our acknowledgements to Kk. F. W. Ellis of the Assembly for iFrom this circumstance, most of the of the people, excepting one, and that! Visited pret e m bie aie er dtaet . lis i 5 i . purpose of takin is wife and children politicians and newspaper isin reference to the mineral lands. . P & i ; ‘ A J ; . port, agreeing with the majority in all . writers, . i says “that the mines should, as at. With him, with the view of making Py betel noice, Papel y , who neither knew nor cared what we . present, remain free, is the almost unan-_ permanent eettlement on the shores of . wanted, and who had scarcely seen . !mous sentiment of those whe have fathe Pacific. . a third 1eport, recommending the adop. lis of Ne-. railway from the eapital to Aca has been presented to the Congress. . do so without first consulting the people. . financial and commercial condition of important public documents. Mr. Peachy presented a minority re the country as deplorably depressed. eae Our thanks are due to James Walsh A project for the construction of a! puleo, of the Senate for sundry important vada, Hopkins and Hinchman presented . miliarized themselves with the subject . d : : . from actual operations, or carefal eb. policy of non-interference was going . servation." Now we deny this in toto. ‘to be popular, made it their watch. 'The very reverse is true. The vote cast , . . for Gov. Bigler in this county, was cast . word, and have since seemed to vie . ‘in the address of the Benicia Convention. liberally declare themselves in favor . 1 og him consult the delegation from edat New York from Europe. Palmerston, late British Secretary of . because it was supposed that he would . Foreign Affairs, has disayowed the cons . . with each other which should most! favor the donation system, as set forth . , duct of the commander of the Express in firing into the Prometheus, and given . By the arrival of the Cambria three . tion of such laws ae would obviate nil . ter of Finance. days later intelligence had been receiy. difficulties under which we are now la-. cured to undertake the ungratoful po. Lord , boring, and urging that the Legislature . sition, — Alta has no power to call such convention . without first asking the people. For the Journal. While at Grass Valley, a few days of the absolute freedom, as it is called, this county. Moreover, the newspapers @ssurance that Great Britain would since, . visited the quartz mill at Masof the mines ; or in other words, of the . published in the mines, depending as . they de on the miners for support, and entire obsence of all legal enactments . sessing every advantage of being faby which men can be secured in their! —— meget their views, unequivocally ; us . advocate the very opposite theory of rights and possessions. And so anx ithat set forth by! sue Gheeasher. "The ious have they been to make known Nevada Journal on the North, and the what they have adopted as their fa-. Sonora Herald on the South, ought to . know something about the subject; and vorite theories, that they have been . We opine that their lists of subscribers abandon the Mosquito protectorate. . sachusetts Hill, erected by Dr. James! until some law shall be passed regulat. The Cabinet is still witheut a Minisdocuments, } . No one ean be pro-. Watchas and Jewelry.— We refer our readers to the advertisement of . Srate Patntixe.— The committee on . Jacks & Woodruff of San Francisco, {this subject have reported in favor uf in its proper place. . giving the printing fur the present to er recently declared Eureka Daguerrean.— Shaw & Jolnson of Sa Francisco offer great ; Eugene Cusserly, State Printer by the Supreme Court, . . Lord Palmerston has resigned the Delavan, for the Rocky Bar Minixg ing the subject, or until another State . iducements for those wishing Daguerjollice of Secretary of Foreign Affairs, . ;in consequence of the unpopularity of . . the recent revolution in France. . . The vote in favor of Louis Napoleon . Company. This mill is built after the Chilian plan, and works well. The en. his measures with regard to Kossuth, . gine is thirty five horse power, and the . farming out the job for two years to the . i ‘ . as well as his movements concerning . machinery throughout seems to be of lowest bidder. We do not approve of from Nevada by two of the Houses in great efficiency, and it has been erected at great expense, Some portion of the . Printer shall be elected. Mr. Roach /rean likenesses. . of Monterey. has introduced a bill abolishing the office of State Printer, and See advertisement. rom the amount of gold shipped . the bill, because there ian fixed value . that business during the month of Febfor printing of all kinds, and che State) : ° . should pay for its work the same as pri. UY, we are led to believe there is unable to hear or comprehend the ‘represent the intelligence and moral for President for ten years, is larger . machinery was brought from New York, . vate individuals, taking into considerastill something going on in the way of worth of the northern and southern opinions of those most interested. o . mines. “Do the Editors not remember that jand we know on whom we rely. We this was made an essential pre-requi-. {now that the Governor is deceived site in the qualifications of candidates . Politicians about San Francisco, or Sacin the late Senatorial contest? Do jramento, or Stockton, may say to the they not remember the interrogatory contrary ; but they will find out by and that was put to each on this subject, . il de ming ety poe tee g r. Trask, the Aa ; ; joccupant of a farm. position to any interference with the . geologivt, who has traversed the whole mineral lands ? Was not John B. . mining region, and mingled with tho Weller elected by the unanimous voice miners aga practical man, will tell the of all the Democracy, avowing and {same story, The Times & Transcript, entertaining these opinions ?” ‘asably conducted & paper as there is in the State, and the paper which elect. It is not true that every candidate . ed Governor Bigler, wich most extensive to whom the interrogatory referred to . eng for mene ~ views of oe : : t iticia ; was addressed, * declared his opposise ah ak chet tae tee eee tion to aay interferencs with the mindoned its former theory . “masterly 3 23 Walsh, the inactivity,” and came out clearly in favor eral lands James Walsh, the only luf donations. Does this look like una. practical miner among them, and we nimity in favor of the exploded theory believe the only one who understood . Which the ye orm . stil sbempts to oe : a uphold? Then also the Sunday Dispatch the mining interests, expressed @0 and the Western American, at San opinion directly opposite to this; and Francisco, both of them papers conductdoing so he evidently consulted, not; e4 with ability, have recently set forth = . in a clear manner the absolute necessionly the interests, but the avowed , ty of a title being given to the mineral wishes of a large majority of the milands. Gen. Werth, the author of the first reliable work which has been writ~ ner. . ten upon California, maintains the same It is not true as implied in the above . doctrine. Now all the gentlemen conextract that John B. Weller received nected with these publications have . Tate, the ball passing through the hat . starting than his. ; : jhind extensive opportunities for investithe unanimous support of the demogating facts, aud we think their writcracy in consequence of his avowal of . ings show that “ have improved those ‘ : opportunities. ey are much more this sentiment. On the contrary more /it1y to know the truth then politielans than half the democratic delegation . who meet us a c.ique, and talk of things firmly resisted his election, chiefly on . 8 bi py fae please the other the ground that he did not understand ee ee ee the mining interests, until it became! 7), Quartz Mill erected by Dr certain that unless concession WAS . srusson for the W; ming Q. M. Co. made by some party, California would . Fowne a & remain unrepresented in the National . Senate. Concession would not be} made by the hunker politicians, and . ~the interests of the People were again ‘hou sactificed. eS The benefits of a transfer of the) Rev. Messrs. Briggs of San F'ranQuartz Mines to those who erect ma. cisco and Stratton of Sacramento, will chinery thereon, would be felt as expreach in the M. E. Church in this tensively by the laborers, who depend . place, to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. upon their successful operation for em-' and 6 o'clock P. M 18 work amounted to $1500. Both papers are well supported, . but the bone and sinew there—aban. ! than was at first supposed. It is said that Louis Napoleon, in the . . apprehension of an attempt being made . ‘upon his life, has made a will, in which . . he appoints Prince Lucian Napoleon . . Bonaparte, one of the sons of Lucian . Bonaparte, and lately a member of the . Legislative Assembly, as his suceessor. . He declares in’ his will that he places . . the fate of France and of his tamily . (under the guardianship of the army. . and appoints the following five officers . executors of his will, viz: Marshal Ex. !celman-. Gen. d’Hilliers, Gen. de St. . . Arnaud, Gen. Magnan and Gen. Boguet, (his Aids-de-Camp. It is certainly ra. ther early for Louis Napoleon to dispose of France as if it were his inheritance. . . ArrRay aT AuBURN.~-On Monday last . a difficulty oceurred in the El Dorado . . Saloon, at Auburn, in which two per. sons were mortally wounded. It appears that Mr. John Golding and Samuel Tate got into a quarrel over a . 'gaming table. Golding drew a pistol . and was soimperfect that the alterations and repairs cost more than the original price. Other portions were purchased here, at different times and places, and through the energy and exertions of Dr. Delavan, the different parts have finally been put in complete order, and the mill been started under the most favorable auspices. But few men would have succeeded in erecting a mill under so many unfavorable circumstances as have attended the erec-~ tion of thisone, and the Rocky Bar Mining Company may consider them-~ selves fortunate in their selection of a ‘superintendent who has prosecuted so . that may be handed to him, ina . difficult an undertaking to completion, let form of the prescribed size and style, . and for securing a large body of as rich ‘quartz claims, probably, as any in Cali. ceiving the same. fornia. Many specimens from the Massachusetts Hill are oxtremely rich, and the whole of the quartz seems to be highly impregnated with gold. The holders of stock in the company must eventually receive large dividends from their works at Massachusetts Hill. I heard of no shares for sale in the company, atany price, from which I draw tiun the amount of work and the cur. m;,; “s , j ; . po wait fort. The fiends of ne, mining. Adams’ shipments the 1st . trenchment can curtail in the amount 924 10 of Feb, amounted to $65,717. of printing if they please, but it issmall Davis & Hirst’s 20,000. work for legislators to cut down the; avy. 1: , ; . price of labor, or to adopt laws which . his is doing very well considerwill lead to such a result. The fairest ing it has been during a period of reand the most satisfactory plan would be . markable dullness . for the committee on printing to decide . et a ss . upon the price to be allowed, and the! We Jearn from the S. F. Herald that style of execution, specifying the size ‘ ; : of page, kind of trpe, &c. &e. Then * little girl belonging to the O:phan . let each publisher throughout the State Asylum in Pleasant Valley, four or five who wishes to undertake the job, give . years old wandered away on Sunday last bonds for the publication of each Act . and could not be found. pamph. geile r i During the past week an attempt has und within a — Se ane, . been made to again run through ina . himself to one insertion in his newspa. day between this place and Sacramento . per within a prescribed time. The With the stages, but they have not sucvarious laws to be published should then . ceeded regularly. be given successively to the bidders. . = — The offect of this would be te equalise. Deatu or Jupce Tert.—The Ohio, public patronage, which would be right: . which arrived in San Francisco, a few and to prevent corruption among the. 4. . rer Aerlgeied members, and the bartering of votes on aye since, brings news of the doath by other questions to secure votes for a. drowning, of Henry A. Teft, Judge of jand fired at Tate, the ball passing . the natural inference that the stockfavorite printer. Still another advan. the second judicial district of this State. . through his coat ; whereupon, \@ knife and stabbed his assailant in the . j neck, near the left shoulder—inflicting . & wound supposed to be mortal. Before falling, Golding fired a second time at of their mill. I am satisfied that the Chilian mill must come into more general use than at present, providing Dr. 's. isa fair sample, ie xeeuy have seen a guartz mill do better work on Our large operators . of the latter, through the side of the would Jo woll to eximine this mill bee house, and lodged in tho breast of a man . fF’ con racing for machinery of differby the name of J. W. Smith, who was conversing at the time with a friend. ent kinds Mr. Lovey's Quartz Mill.—After At last accounts, Mr. Smith was alive, . our last paper appeared, a gentleman but no hopes were entertained of his! recovery. The ball lodged in his lung, and could not be extracted. . cord, with the exception of the Flying ! Cloud. Another Discovery.—-It is said that a quartz lead of extraordinary richness has been discovered within a day or two in a ravine adjoining Buckeye Hill, and within the Cayote Range. called on us and informed us that in left . our article speaking of the Lower Gold Tunnel, we had done injustice to Mr. The clipper ship Sword Fish arrived . Lovey's Quartz Mill, as it was not in-. commenced operation a few days since. at San Franciseo on Tuesday morning 'ferior to other mills in the vicinity, The machinery is 100 horse power, . last, having made the passage in ninety . It was not our intention to do Mr. ‘Tunning 12 stamps, propelled by wa-. days and eighteen hours, from New . Lovey’s mill any injustice, and if we . 7 ter, and the proceeds of the first 20 York. This,is the quickest trip on reinadvertently used mh casting unjust reflections upon Mewe willingly make the correction. We had regarded it a conceded point that all the amalgamators used in the country, were quite deficient, and no one will hail the day these defects are obvias ted, more gladly than we holders are fully aware of the richness . t#g¢ to the State, would be this: no . The Alia gi f : Pers dvew {and worth of char quartz claims, as also . Printer in the State isable to undertake . “ne Alia gives the following particulars the entire job, and receive scrip in pay, of the accident : without charging as much more asthe. Judge Teft came on board the Ohio scrip is below par. The outlay he would . #* Santa Barbaru, expecting to land at have to make would be too great. But . 580 Luis Obispo, which was his place of let that outlay be divided among seve. residence, and there with his famiral, aud they would be able to wait some . !y, and proceed with t to San Fran-. time for the maturity of the scrip, which . °#80. On arriving at Sém Luis Obispo, would bring it nearly to its par value.— . although the serf was runing very high, Sonora Herald. jit was determined ta land, ond a boat, fey eyes ae. Teft ond five others, mee @ steamer for th ( ng Ww ATER Prosect.—-We . wag capsized and ledge seer poo earn from Judge Emory, that a compaothers were drowned. A other . as py hus been formed for the purpose of . was lowered from the stea roger turning a stream of water into the ceeded to the reac ad rye aos Deo plains, on this side of the Stanislaus. A capsized, though y 99 Pine pa ae suitable place for the debouch has been . were lost ongh foutanately no: lives selected, above pos an Ferry, and . sage party is already engaged in surveyin ° Maryeville Enos pecs: pm Sh ta Ri this tack . ; >>The Marysville Express says, will not deter the people of San Joaquin jthat the quartz operations at Tolle’s county from earrying out their views, Diggings ure prosperous and promishe irrigation of lands in this country ing. The mills Just erected are doing is destined to open vast resources for well, and fa } the employment of labor and capital. . ‘ others are being put up. . [t is impossible, as yet, to realize the. + eee eee ota results. Schemes, we hear, for tbe . i, The entire value of capital invested rigation of lands, are being agitated in . ** ™anufactures in the United States various quarters. Tuolumne and Cala. . !$ 3530,000,000. The raw material veras counties, we hope, wit unite with Used amounts to $550,000,000: pai San Joaquin, in carrying out «great for labor, $240,000,000, ‘The’ veins enterprise fur the irrigation of ; between the Caloverts ro the plains . of manufactured Stockton Jou articles is $1,230,Stanislaus. . 000,000 ’

_ ‘feat the very object they were design-'ed to promote. -, the mining region, concluding that the os —— —e "THE JOURNAL. (2% ws by the capitalist who . riske his fortune in the operation.— . ARRIVAL OF THE OREGO! > a TOE TO —— ae = Per Adams & Co's Express. . ht i G. ALBAN, ‘These mines never can be properly . ! 4. b. BARGMAT AND W ! } ,improved while the title thereto is lia‘wwe Days Later Intelligenre. SATURDAY EVENING, PER. 14. A Boy of steady, industrious habits. . reason why a permanent fee simple day, the 11th inst., from Panama. ‘about 16 years of age, will find o good . title should not be given, as well as . THE LEGISLATURE. Senare, Fes. 9.--Mr. Fry intro. duced a resolution instructing the <3 . committee on mines and mining inter. the Trait d Union to January ible to forfeiture from any trivial Gite The P. M.S. S.Co’s, steamer Oregon . ests to report a resolution to Congress cumstance, and we can see no good . arrived at San Francisco. on Wednes-. *8*ing the right of way through the ;mining awd agricultural districts, for ‘The Oregon orings the mails and five . ditches, &c. to carry water for mining jsituation at this ofice, by applying imfor any other kind of real estate. Per-' days later intelligence from the Atlan-. and agricultural purposes. Imnediately. i STATE JOURNAL AND ‘THE MINES. 'manent property, permanent improve-. tic States. She brought up 489 passen. In the Assembly Mr. McMeans ins ;/Mments, and permanent citizens are all . £¢T* of which number 38 are females, troduced a bill requiring foreigners Later from Mexico. By the Republie we received full files Mexican papers, from which we transas below. From Mexico we have 7th, and . El Siglo Diez y Nueve to January 14th, {and the Fstrella del Pacifico, of Mazatlan, to Jan. 26th. The intelligence is of sn unimportant character, though somewhat interesting. Congress was opened early in Janusry, with the customary formalities. The Trait d'Union of the 17th, says up to that time, “the chronicle of parliamentary events offers nothing very interest~ Later from Chili---End of the Revolaiivn. Decisive Battie oy Loncomi10.-TheValparaiso Reporter of the 25th Dec says thut the battle of Longomillo laa'e. . weven hours, on the 8th of Dee. About . 4000 troops were arranged on each side. and thia bong contested and bloody engagement wos made truly memorable by the fact that 2000 men were left dead or wounded on the field. Svunreneer or Gen. Crvz.--Don Manue} Tocornal hus been the bearer to tha Government of the terms of concession: jarranged between Generals Bulnez and . 28 chi . indispensable to a permanent estab. end 28 children. . emigrating to this state to produce tes. ing. Cruz, for the suriender of the troops unIt would seem that the two cham:We tind an article in the State JourWoe are indebted to Adams & Co's. timonials of good character lishment of our institutions. Those’ ne . Express for files of papers received by . who first commenced operations in the . ile Chagos, ‘nal ofthe 12th which, though directed mainly at the Times and Transcript, Mr. Ellis of ¥. introduced a joint ‘resolution granting leave of absence : ines, made no calculation of. ‘ . fon at contains sentiments interesting to othplacer mines, mance . Our thanks are also due to Gregory to Judge Caswell of Nevada for six remaining here but a short time, and; fo, jate papers. during that time they did not wish to; . be confined to narrow limits, but wan . been directed to aeknowledge the Go. , ' } In . ted to be at liberty to shift themselves vernment of Louis Naptigon in France. bh a shel go a ees ee ". wherever a temporary inducement he House of Representiajves passed . the artiele referred to the ean ti tbake' fi decteetle, ‘They had . the resolution for @ committer SP fve to . ie that paper not know that the . "° capital invested. ‘Their pick, pan . bia or Gebosnn, wk 4 ea enanimous <oine-ofithe people is}and shovel were their only incum. On the evening of the same day. the . bee the gs shall for the presett, at . brance, and they wanted perfect lib-. Congressional Banquet cam aecats thes xe the hae poh broathe?’— lerty to remove them whenever and) which several fine speeches . in . . Do they not know that thie was the po. wherever they pleased. But how dif-. and the greatest enthusias revailed. rte psi 5 Maye detained mg CS with the operator in quartz. Henry Clay, in a recent al mp orators ; . q : . eutaae ys ‘ lip bx Abe editors of that paper themHe has selected his location—erected . with Gov. Kossuth, is reported to have solves?” ers, which we will netice--in doing which, however, we do not wish to meddle with the “family quarrel” goMr. Rives, out, Minister to Paris, has . extensive buildings—procured cestly . . . said: “A dying man, . oe your doc. trine of intervention.” This sentiment, . . months, Mr. Wood introduced a joint resojlution instructing our delegation in \ Congress to use their influence to have public lands donated to those who . were citizens of California prior to the Ist of January, 1852. On the 10th, nothing of importance was done in the Senate. Considerable excitement was creaoff, at. ted in the Assembly by the introduc. re made, . tion of a petition from 1200 citizens of South Carolina and Florida asking leave to introduce a colony ot 2000 ‘slaves in the agricultural districts of California. Mr. Turner moved to refer it to the committee on federal requestions now pending, the solution of which is awaited by the country with very just impatience.” the revenue of the coming year is stated —the whole amount of available reve;nue being calculated at $3,673,489. The tobacco monopoly is threatened with destruction—the measure if put through will meet with general approbation. The Senate waived the customary formalities on a motion of M. Boves relative to claims of the Government against the house of Hargous. The various pronunciamientos which have taken place have failed in producing evens sensation in the country. on the 29th December. A priest by the name of Alcocer, with a partially armed rabble, took possession of the house of Manuel Lopez, in the principal squire of Tenancinge, summoned the . bers are afraid to grapple with the great . te The deficit in { in the President's message at $4,000,000 . An outbreak occurred at Tenancingo } der the command of the latter. The rms of the capitalation are as follows ; Gen, Cruz acknowledges Don Manucl Montt as the Legisiative President, and submits to his government. Gen. Cruz surrenders to Gen. Bulnez all his forces, ;and compromises himeelf within eight days to make al! the small parties and Montoneras in the provinces of Conception and Colehagera do likewise, and within fifteen days all others that exixt. The Government receives into the were under the orders of Gen Cruz, in the respective ranks they held previous to the pronunciamento, in virtue of their governmect appointments. Gen. Bulnez promises to use his interest to optain « . Keneral amnesty in favor of all who had participated in the revolution, The war is consequently terminated. . General Freire, a distinguished patriot oficer and formerly Prisidant of Peru, died on the 9th of December. urmy of the republic the officers who: . That the candidates and stump ora. machinery, which cannot be removed om “ pe! for 80 hi ears vie! con; : , . ae : ‘ . tributed, perhaps more than any living . -Inter. w ag ‘ony { A iY : . i itors assumed the ground of non-int . without great loss and inconvenience. . man, to give diréction to the policy of . ‘ference with the mines is, perhaps, Why should he not have a permanent, our government, which has been so glo. true. But to say that the “almost . title thereto transmissible as an inher-. , ey eee ores Rag to im. . ° ’ . ‘ P ress the carts e whole merican unanimous voice of the people” has’ jtance to his children, and transferable P . e , . . nation. ‘been expressed that such should be! at will? Every principle of good) Gen. Burleson, formerly Vice Presi-, the settled policy of the government, . policy demands it. . dent of Texas, Intely died at his planis not true. As we have before said, . eee ane . tation in that State. the time has been when the wants and! Since our article on the subjectofthe! The N, Y. Herald, of Jan. 10th says: . interests of the miners were not un. disposition of the mineral lands wasin. ‘The emigration toCalifornia was never + . type, i he & H so great as at present. Every steamderstood, and Congress wvs likely ig j Sigg ei kita a, afi " ship which leaves here for the new State jimpose upon us conditions ruinous in . rh at SOR iP an piri mn pena . is crowded to its fullest capacity. We itheir tendency, and calculated to dee OT SP& S#me subject. Jt is time those’ understand that every state room, cabin pes aaisat je who understand this matter should begin . and even staudee, in the steamship Ohio, . . to speak, and no longer leave it to be Which leaves here to-day for Chagres, . While that state of . . dipaind tue waltaees ilenentads In i# @ngnged, and that no further accom. things lasted, the people demanded . " sk geet orsers:'" modation can be had for love or money. BI : as commenting on Gov. Bigler's special . ‘The emigration to California is, indeed, that if Congress could do us no good, message, the Herald says: — immense ; and the most significant fea. ‘they should do us no harm, andas. “for want of room this week we must beets it il da bage'? plaid are . ¥ : , the content ourselves with saying, that} pecking up their traps, and flitting ny . they knew nothing of our wants, the eyery recommendation of the Governor, the land of gold. It appears that . best they could do was to let us alone. . oom mends itself to the better judgmen; ®!most every man of family who has) . ; ; T re of General Bulnez returned to Santingo Jations, which after considerable ex-. municipality to a conference, and ®n. the capital, in triumph, on the Dadeof citement and discussion was agreed to; deavored to compel them to adopt a re-. December. He was received with great after which Mr. Wood’s resolution askvolutionary plan which (in emulation of enthusiasm by the whole population of ing for the donation of public lands to . ther Higuera, perhaps,) he had conthe city. . settlers, was taken up, and after much . . discussion, referred to the committee . on public lands. Senare, Fes 11.—Mr. Wambaugh, from the committee on Indian affairs, introduced a series of resolution: concerning the course pursued by the S. Indian Commissioners, and instructing our delegation in Congress to procure the rejection of any treaty granting Indians the exclusive right to occupy any lands within the State. The report Was laid on the table and 500 copies ordered printed The subject of remodeling the constitution was brought before the Aasembly in the shape of three reports from the committee of thir'een to which that subject had been referred. Mr. Crabb from the majority, reported in favor of calling a convention, and urged that the Legislature had the power to cocted, before the affair terminated. The Trait of the 3d mentions a report that Guanaxuato had pronounced for . Don Augustin Iturbide, eldest son of the late Emperor, and although not attaching faith to the rumor, that paper -. observes, notwithstanding the long ee. clusion (or exclusion ) of the Iturbide 'family from the public affairs of the country, it is now beginning to seriously engge the attention of those who seek in THE MAN the remedy for THE sITUA. TIoN. The Siglo XIX announces that the . Government entertains the project of farming out the Customs Revenue to a ; company, which is to consist of shares, ; to be within the reach of every class; the Government to receive $300,000 ‘monthly, and the company to pray the dividends of the internal and foreign debt. The Trait represents the political, Several persons were killed . Ge-maw Newerarer.—A prospectus . for a German newspaper has been lately jigsued in San Francisco, to be called Staats Zeitung. . The Western Mining Company jmade the first experiment with their . works a few days since, in which they . got $45 from 500 Ibs. of surface rock. . Quartz Mining.--The prospects of . the quartz miners in this vicinity have . been brightening of late. tice some of them soon. We will noWe tender our acknowledgements to Kk. F. W. Ellis of the Assembly for iFrom this circumstance, most of the of the people, excepting one, and that! Visited pret e m bie aie er dtaet . lis i 5 i . purpose of takin is wife and children politicians and newspaper isin reference to the mineral lands. . P & i ; ‘ A J ; . port, agreeing with the majority in all . writers, . i says “that the mines should, as at. With him, with the view of making Py betel noice, Papel y , who neither knew nor cared what we . present, remain free, is the almost unan-_ permanent eettlement on the shores of . wanted, and who had scarcely seen . !mous sentiment of those whe have fathe Pacific. . a third 1eport, recommending the adop. lis of Ne-. railway from the eapital to Aca has been presented to the Congress. . do so without first consulting the people. . financial and commercial condition of important public documents. Mr. Peachy presented a minority re the country as deplorably depressed. eae Our thanks are due to James Walsh A project for the construction of a! puleo, of the Senate for sundry important vada, Hopkins and Hinchman presented . miliarized themselves with the subject . d : : . from actual operations, or carefal eb. policy of non-interference was going . servation." Now we deny this in toto. ‘to be popular, made it their watch. 'The very reverse is true. The vote cast , . . for Gov. Bigler in this county, was cast . word, and have since seemed to vie . ‘in the address of the Benicia Convention. liberally declare themselves in favor . 1 og him consult the delegation from edat New York from Europe. Palmerston, late British Secretary of . because it was supposed that he would . Foreign Affairs, has disayowed the cons . . with each other which should most! favor the donation system, as set forth . , duct of the commander of the Express

in firing into the Prometheus, and given . By the arrival of the Cambria three . tion of such laws ae would obviate nil . ter of Finance. days later intelligence had been receiy. difficulties under which we are now la-. cured to undertake the ungratoful po. Lord , boring, and urging that the Legislature . sition, — Alta has no power to call such convention . without first asking the people. For the Journal. While at Grass Valley, a few days of the absolute freedom, as it is called, this county. Moreover, the newspapers @ssurance that Great Britain would since, . visited the quartz mill at Masof the mines ; or in other words, of the . published in the mines, depending as . they de on the miners for support, and entire obsence of all legal enactments . sessing every advantage of being faby which men can be secured in their! —— meget their views, unequivocally ; us . advocate the very opposite theory of rights and possessions. And so anx ithat set forth by! sue Gheeasher. "The ious have they been to make known Nevada Journal on the North, and the what they have adopted as their fa-. Sonora Herald on the South, ought to . know something about the subject; and vorite theories, that they have been . We opine that their lists of subscribers abandon the Mosquito protectorate. . sachusetts Hill, erected by Dr. James! until some law shall be passed regulat. The Cabinet is still witheut a Minisdocuments, } . No one ean be pro-. Watchas and Jewelry.— We refer our readers to the advertisement of . Srate Patntixe.— The committee on . Jacks & Woodruff of San Francisco, {this subject have reported in favor uf in its proper place. . giving the printing fur the present to er recently declared Eureka Daguerrean.— Shaw & Jolnson of Sa Francisco offer great ; Eugene Cusserly, State Printer by the Supreme Court, . . Lord Palmerston has resigned the Delavan, for the Rocky Bar Minixg ing the subject, or until another State . iducements for those wishing Daguerjollice of Secretary of Foreign Affairs, . ;in consequence of the unpopularity of . . the recent revolution in France. . . The vote in favor of Louis Napoleon . Company. This mill is built after the Chilian plan, and works well. The en. his measures with regard to Kossuth, . gine is thirty five horse power, and the . farming out the job for two years to the . i ‘ . as well as his movements concerning . machinery throughout seems to be of lowest bidder. We do not approve of from Nevada by two of the Houses in great efficiency, and it has been erected at great expense, Some portion of the . Printer shall be elected. Mr. Roach /rean likenesses. . of Monterey. has introduced a bill abolishing the office of State Printer, and See advertisement. rom the amount of gold shipped . the bill, because there ian fixed value . that business during the month of Febfor printing of all kinds, and che State) : ° . should pay for its work the same as pri. UY, we are led to believe there is unable to hear or comprehend the ‘represent the intelligence and moral for President for ten years, is larger . machinery was brought from New York, . vate individuals, taking into considerastill something going on in the way of worth of the northern and southern opinions of those most interested. o . mines. “Do the Editors not remember that jand we know on whom we rely. We this was made an essential pre-requi-. {now that the Governor is deceived site in the qualifications of candidates . Politicians about San Francisco, or Sacin the late Senatorial contest? Do jramento, or Stockton, may say to the they not remember the interrogatory contrary ; but they will find out by and that was put to each on this subject, . il de ming ety poe tee g r. Trask, the Aa ; ; joccupant of a farm. position to any interference with the . geologivt, who has traversed the whole mineral lands ? Was not John B. . mining region, and mingled with tho Weller elected by the unanimous voice miners aga practical man, will tell the of all the Democracy, avowing and {same story, The Times & Transcript, entertaining these opinions ?” ‘asably conducted & paper as there is in the State, and the paper which elect. It is not true that every candidate . ed Governor Bigler, wich most extensive to whom the interrogatory referred to . eng for mene ~ views of oe : : t iticia ; was addressed, * declared his opposise ah ak chet tae tee eee tion to aay interferencs with the mindoned its former theory . “masterly 3 23 Walsh, the inactivity,” and came out clearly in favor eral lands James Walsh, the only luf donations. Does this look like una. practical miner among them, and we nimity in favor of the exploded theory believe the only one who understood . Which the ye orm . stil sbempts to oe : a uphold? Then also the Sunday Dispatch the mining interests, expressed @0 and the Western American, at San opinion directly opposite to this; and Francisco, both of them papers conductdoing so he evidently consulted, not; e4 with ability, have recently set forth = . in a clear manner the absolute necessionly the interests, but the avowed , ty of a title being given to the mineral wishes of a large majority of the milands. Gen. Werth, the author of the first reliable work which has been writ~ ner. . ten upon California, maintains the same It is not true as implied in the above . doctrine. Now all the gentlemen conextract that John B. Weller received nected with these publications have . Tate, the ball passing through the hat . starting than his. ; : jhind extensive opportunities for investithe unanimous support of the demogating facts, aud we think their writcracy in consequence of his avowal of . ings show that “ have improved those ‘ : opportunities. ey are much more this sentiment. On the contrary more /it1y to know the truth then politielans than half the democratic delegation . who meet us a c.ique, and talk of things firmly resisted his election, chiefly on . 8 bi py fae please the other the ground that he did not understand ee ee ee the mining interests, until it became! 7), Quartz Mill erected by Dr certain that unless concession WAS . srusson for the W; ming Q. M. Co. made by some party, California would . Fowne a & remain unrepresented in the National . Senate. Concession would not be} made by the hunker politicians, and . ~the interests of the People were again ‘hou sactificed. eS The benefits of a transfer of the) Rev. Messrs. Briggs of San F'ranQuartz Mines to those who erect ma. cisco and Stratton of Sacramento, will chinery thereon, would be felt as expreach in the M. E. Church in this tensively by the laborers, who depend . place, to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. upon their successful operation for em-' and 6 o'clock P. M 18 work amounted to $1500. Both papers are well supported, . but the bone and sinew there—aban. ! than was at first supposed. It is said that Louis Napoleon, in the . . apprehension of an attempt being made . ‘upon his life, has made a will, in which . . he appoints Prince Lucian Napoleon . . Bonaparte, one of the sons of Lucian . Bonaparte, and lately a member of the . Legislative Assembly, as his suceessor. . He declares in’ his will that he places . . the fate of France and of his tamily . (under the guardianship of the army. . and appoints the following five officers . executors of his will, viz: Marshal Ex. !celman-. Gen. d’Hilliers, Gen. de St. . . Arnaud, Gen. Magnan and Gen. Boguet, (his Aids-de-Camp. It is certainly ra. ther early for Louis Napoleon to dispose of France as if it were his inheritance. . . ArrRay aT AuBURN.~-On Monday last . a difficulty oceurred in the El Dorado . . Saloon, at Auburn, in which two per. sons were mortally wounded. It appears that Mr. John Golding and Samuel Tate got into a quarrel over a . 'gaming table. Golding drew a pistol . and was soimperfect that the alterations and repairs cost more than the original price. Other portions were purchased here, at different times and places, and through the energy and exertions of Dr. Delavan, the different parts have finally been put in complete order, and the mill been started under the most favorable auspices. But few men would have succeeded in erecting a mill under so many unfavorable circumstances as have attended the erec-~ tion of thisone, and the Rocky Bar Mining Company may consider them-~ selves fortunate in their selection of a ‘superintendent who has prosecuted so . that may be handed to him, ina . difficult an undertaking to completion, let form of the prescribed size and style, . and for securing a large body of as rich ‘quartz claims, probably, as any in Cali. ceiving the same. fornia. Many specimens from the Massachusetts Hill are oxtremely rich, and the whole of the quartz seems to be highly impregnated with gold. The holders of stock in the company must eventually receive large dividends from their works at Massachusetts Hill. I heard of no shares for sale in the company, atany price, from which I draw tiun the amount of work and the cur. m;,; “s , j ; . po wait fort. The fiends of ne, mining. Adams’ shipments the 1st . trenchment can curtail in the amount 924 10 of Feb, amounted to $65,717. of printing if they please, but it issmall Davis & Hirst’s 20,000. work for legislators to cut down the; avy.. 1: , ; . price of labor, or to adopt laws which . his is doing very well considerwill lead to such a result. The fairest ing it has been during a period of reand the most satisfactory plan would be . markable dullness . for the committee on printing to decide . et a ss . upon the price to be allowed, and the! We Jearn from the S. F. Herald that style of execution, specifying the size ‘ ; : of page, kind of trpe, &c. &e. Then * little girl belonging to the O:phan . let each publisher throughout the State Asylum in Pleasant Valley, four or five who wishes to undertake the job, give . years old wandered away on Sunday last bonds for the publication of each Act . and could not be found. pamph. geile r i During the past week an attempt has und within a — Se ane, . been made to again run through ina . himself to one insertion in his newspa. day between this place and Sacramento . per within a prescribed time. The With the stages, but they have not sucvarious laws to be published should then . ceeded regularly. be given successively to the bidders. . = — The offect of this would be te equalise. Deatu or Jupce Tert.—The Ohio, public patronage, which would be right: . which arrived in San Francisco, a few and to prevent corruption among the. 4.. . rer Aerlgeied members, and the bartering of votes on aye since, brings news of the doath by other questions to secure votes for a. drowning, of Henry A. Teft, Judge of jand fired at Tate, the ball passing . the natural inference that the stockfavorite printer. Still another advan. the second judicial district of this State. . through his coat ; whereupon, \@ knife and stabbed his assailant in the . j neck, near the left shoulder—inflicting . & wound supposed to be mortal. Before falling, Golding fired a second time at of their mill. I am satisfied that the Chilian mill must come into more general use than at present, providing Dr. 's. isa fair sample, ie xeeuy have seen a guartz mill do better work on Our large operators . of the latter, through the side of the would Jo woll to eximine this mill bee house, and lodged in tho breast of a man . fF’ con racing for machinery of differby the name of J. W. Smith, who was conversing at the time with a friend. ent kinds Mr. Lovey's Quartz Mill.—After At last accounts, Mr. Smith was alive, . our last paper appeared, a gentleman but no hopes were entertained of his! recovery. The ball lodged in his lung, and could not be extracted. . cord, with the exception of the Flying ! Cloud. Another Discovery.—-It is said that a quartz lead of extraordinary richness has been discovered within a day or two in a ravine adjoining Buckeye Hill, and within the Cayote Range. called on us and informed us that in left . our article speaking of the Lower Gold Tunnel, we had done injustice to Mr. The clipper ship Sword Fish arrived . Lovey's Quartz Mill, as it was not in-. commenced operation a few days since. at San Franciseo on Tuesday morning 'ferior to other mills in the vicinity, The machinery is 100 horse power, . last, having made the passage in ninety . It was not our intention to do Mr. ‘Tunning 12 stamps, propelled by wa-. days and eighteen hours, from New . Lovey’s mill any injustice, and if we . 7 ter, and the proceeds of the first 20 York. This,is the quickest trip on reinadvertently used mh casting unjust reflections upon Mewe willingly make the correction. We had regarded it a conceded point that all the amalgamators used in the country, were quite deficient, and no one will hail the day these defects are obvias ted, more gladly than we holders are fully aware of the richness . t#g¢ to the State, would be this: no . The Alia gi f : Pers dvew {and worth of char quartz claims, as also . Printer in the State isable to undertake . “ne Alia gives the following particulars the entire job, and receive scrip in pay, of the accident : without charging as much more asthe. Judge Teft came on board the Ohio scrip is below par. The outlay he would . #* Santa Barbaru, expecting to land at have to make would be too great. But . 580 Luis Obispo, which was his place of let that outlay be divided among seve. residence, and there with his famiral, aud they would be able to wait some . !y, and proceed with t to San Fran-. time for the maturity of the scrip, which . °#80. On arriving at Sém Luis Obispo, would bring it nearly to its par value.— . although the serf was runing very high, Sonora Herald. jit was determined ta land, ond a boat, fey eyes ae. Teft ond five others, mee @ steamer for th ( ng Ww ATER Prosect.—-We . wag capsized and ledge seer poo earn from Judge Emory, that a compaothers were drowned. A other . as py hus been formed for the purpose of . was lowered from the stea roger turning a stream of water into the ceeded to the reac ad rye aos Deo plains, on this side of the Stanislaus. A capsized, though y 99 Pine pa ae suitable place for the debouch has been . were lost ongh foutanately no: lives selected, above pos an Ferry, and . sage party is already engaged in surveyin ° Maryeville Enos pecs: pm Sh ta Ri this tack . ; >>The Marysville Express says, will not deter the people of San Joaquin jthat the quartz operations at Tolle’s county from earrying out their views, Diggings ure prosperous and promishe irrigation of lands in this country ing. The mills Just erected are doing is destined to open vast resources for well, and fa } the employment of labor and capital. . ‘ others are being put up. . [t is impossible, as yet, to realize the. + eee eee ota results. Schemes, we hear, for tbe . i, The entire value of capital invested rigation of lands, are being agitated in . ** ™anufactures in the United States various quarters. Tuolumne and Cala. . !$ 3530,000,000. The raw material veras counties, we hope, wit unite with Used amounts to $550,000,000: pai San Joaquin, in carrying out «great for labor, $240,000,000, ‘The’ veins enterprise fur the irrigation of ; between the Caloverts ro the plains . of manufactured Stockton Jou articles is $1,230,Stanislaus. . 000,000 ’