July 3, 1852 (4 pages)

THE JOURNAL, 3 XR. BUDD, EDITOR. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, fan Franeisce Agency. J. M. Paexne, of San Frang'sco, Successor to Ocravian Hooes, is our adthoriged agent for that city, who ie duly -aatbori to reoeive and receipt for moneys for advertising er subacription. A, A. Sancent, Esq., one of the proprietors ofthe Jourwat, arrived in. Nevada on Wednesday last, from the Atlantic States, . in excellent health. For the information cf our readers we will state. that the toncact undef which the Jounnat is at Mresent prin: ted’ will be brought to.n close with this week; after which Mrv Sargent *-ill assume his po: _ sition in the eflitorial chiir, Itis needless for ne to say any thing by way: of. recom-, mendation of Mr. Sargent’s «ualifications to ‘Manage the affairsiof the Jounnan: He is at-home here~-he is well, and wo believe favorably }nown. As a writer, he bas but few "wuperiots, aiid for editorial tact, {ys inferior to.ndne. And while we focl confident that . ony.readers will lose, nothing by the change, : wa hope that he may be, better rewarded for athe tile and anxicties'te which he must nesdonsarily be wabjected, thant We have beev. *’ Dern Criee.—For some two weeks past a company of men have been ma-king preparations’ for working thé bed éfthe creck just nt the lower part of our town. The whole of the water, which’ escapes the many, ditches above, nnd from the Cayote ‘miner, is turned into o large flume ranting along the surface, which answots the double pur‘pose of a flume and a aluice, into which tlie gravel'is thrown. ‘Some:300 or 400 yards is thus flumed and prepared for work ;“hnd the miners have been throwing.in dirt fora few days, -Axyet we do not know ‘the extent of their success, but for many rensone, we believe they they will make it quite profitable, if properly persevered in, ‘There, and just above there, much of the richest. dirt frim Buckeye and Oregon. Hills, was wished if fhe summers pf ’50 god 51, the talings of which would often prospect as high as30 or 40 ots; besides it ie but a short distance below the mouth pf Little Deer Creck, from which it is censquable to suppose it has received a ume PI hain scasmenee vs 4 ‘ i Muratne.—For the past week the Dramatic Hall hap been occupied, by Mz.& Mra; Bakery ond)their company, nmensly covery instance, the hobse:has eon well filled, and the Audienée highsy Uelighted; and we wWillingly add to the alrcady enviable position these talontdd performers have acquired. Unfortunately, it was not possible for us to witness the ‘Lady of Lyon#) but in the ‘Loan of a-Lover,’ the ‘Printer’s Appren: tive, the Honey Moon,’ the ‘Foundling of Patis, the ‘Hunchback,’ &¢., we have had ample evidence of the control which one person may have over the feelings & eympathies of others, even when the seenes enacted are known to be imaginary, or the representation of things which have bees. With.Mrs. Baker, so faras we have, been witness, we regard the ‘Printer’s Apprentice’ as her forte. In this she is at home, and her personations ore the reonactments,of realities, fully comprehen: ded. . The boy of 15, with all bis frailties, his weaknesses, rising to, and assuming, when occasion requires, the dignified graces, of riper years is fully portryyed. Though Mrs. Judah, is favorably known os an actress, she evinces a far groater talent forher calling than wo had been led to anticipate, We believe her eapable; and would dike tose: her, in some heavier character than we haye yét seon her. Other members of the company have acquitted theniselves well: Wo have heard many yal of opinion—but none of dissatisfaction. :; Anotiren 1 Lsax/—Last Sunday, about 5 Oclock, the large reservoir on Cayote Hill, again gave way, discharging, ila contenté4nto our stroste in rather quicker time then was agreeatilo to our citisens, This time, bowers , bak 2 damage was done, sive by thesand water, left in two or ; The alatm whs given for the flood, und goods’ stomere, will:find him date them to everySri. Quizt.— For the Jast 2 weeks the qaiet of our'town “has been almost entirely, audisdufbed. The Police of Vigilance: we ‘understand, ‘regularly keepup their watch, ‘night and day ; and, wej.have good reason to believe would not allow, the grosser outrages to he i jinon society without having ~ somo knowledge, of the matter: ; pion . Cx 4 we ae ri a se o>" —— ee ship Cherokee left NewYork on the 24th of May, for Havana, with about font. hundred passgngers, for California, among whom were twenty-five ladied and twenty-three children, thip Co., is af excellent boat, an@ usuIxcrpgenrs oF Passace. The steams The Cherdkee, belonging to the U. *S. M: Steam. ally makes hoy trips in good time, but owing to so1ne breakage in her machinery, occupied seven days in her run to Hayann, thirty-six bours of which were rpent in drifting with still wheels about tne Atlantic. The, weather during the whole ‘trip was most delightful, the breeze but little moving the gcean, yet chérged with a coolness most grateful as counteracting the sun's force, into whose dominions we wete advancing.— That vile monster, sen-tickness, had’ no pretence to bonrtt ‘our craft, and many of the passengers, unused to Neptune's peculsatitios, began to fancy the terrors ofthe sea afictions © Notwithrtanding the pleasantness of sen.and sky, and consequent comfort the passage, the sight of the battlements of old’ Moro, on the morning of the’seventh day, was moat delightful.as the first. landmark on our journey. Havana exhibits the pecujiarities of a Spanish city with a crowded business and bad facilities for accomplishing it. The lack of. nearly all kinds of machinery, its narrow streets nnd illy-lighted and ventilated stores, the indolence of its native and knavishnes of its foreign residents, with oppressive restrictions upon. trade and travel, all conspire to make business slow-footed and unsafe. The exactions of the suspicious, government+ are omnipresent; no one escapes the’ eye of the government spies, no ono suspected escapes arrest. The great fertility of Cuba is apparent from the confines of Havana. No one ean wonder at the grent revenues derived from this island, unhappily turned against the source from which they spring—or doubt of it & brilliant destiny, in the hands of on intelligent and free people—whe obtains & sight of ite teeming hillsides and valleys, and remembers it is the key of the Atlantic, and an important point on the line of Pacifi¢ travel. At Havana the passengers of. the Cherokee ‘were transferred to the Fl ‘Dorado. The Philadelphia was also in port, cronded with pagsengers for New York. The trip from Havens to Aspin; t a r t Arrival of the Oregon and racific, “The steamers ‘Oregon ond Pacific arrived at San Francisco on Sunday morning Iast—theformeb from Panama, the latter from San Jus. « The Oregén left Bnnamg dn the 11th ulti, and made thesrip ind eand 124rours. She brings 360 ‘passengers, and the mails which left New York on the 24th May. and aleo the seventeen bags of the mail of the 20th’ May which were delayed. The Pacific lef San Juan on the 14th ult. and madethe passage in 11 days and 15 hours running time. She bringe 365 passengers, among whom are 60 Isdiesand 15 children. ~ We are indebted to Adams & Co. for fall files of the latest papers from the Atlantic States, but the dates are no later than those received by the Uolumbia. FROM PANAMA. Files of Panama papers have been received by the Oregon to the 11th ult. The propeller S. S. Lewis arrived at Pandma on the 9th June, and sailed the same day for San Francisco, =» The U. S. frigate Raritan, the flag ship of Commodore McCauley, arrived ‘at Panama, from Payts, on tho 9th ult. She was to sail in a few days for San Francisco. : Steps. were about being taken by the Americans at Panama to celebrate the approaching Fourth of July with appropriate éeremonies. .The steamer New Orleans, of the Empire City Line, left Panama on the 8th ult., with a large number of passengers, for San Francisco. ‘Don Justo Arosemena, the Representative of the Province of Panama in the Cengress of New Granada, has introduced a bill, and supported it in a speech that is highly spoken of by the Panama press, proposing 9% partial separation of the Provinces of the Isthmus from the Federal Government. This scheme, says the Herald, is pyavaient to a declarotion of sovereign independence, which the author would rather accept at the hands of the General Government than assume without its consent. ° , The eontract for the completion of the Panama Railroad ‘from ocean to ocean, was taken in_Néw York on the 20th of -May, hy Mr. Story, of Poughkeepsie, one of the largest contractors en public works in the United States. his contract with the company, he binds himeelf:‘to. complete’ the road in one year. Geo. Law is his security’ for the fulfillment’ of the’contract. The capital wall ‘wid evéntfal only, fp the death and. Fae re tha.company has been increastd old. ;‘Pho waves closqg,over ‘her vlight form as lightly as'though it had found its natural resting place—yet who was ‘burial of a little, girl, about, nine yearw 1 $1,000,000 to. .$2:500,000* by new subscriptions tothe amount of $1,500,000. _ FROM SOPTH ‘AMERICA. (From the Panama Merald, of June 8th } IMPorTART From Catiao.—We have ever so wedded to the sea, as to prefer . received Ph advices from Callao; rest in its cold embrace to a bed beneath . by. the the grassy mantle of mother earth * Aspinwall, the terminus of: the Panama failroad, is fast being filled with the population and business of Chagres, the latter-place having relapsed into positive insignificance since the change of travel. The chang to Aspinwall is .advantagetiago. and which had not, reached us at the time of publishing our: paper'on Friday morning. — rae ese advices are authentic and reliable. They state that when the steamer Santingo left Callao, the Rimac, a Peravian man of war steamer, was making preparations to leave Callan. She was to be placed under the direction of Gen Deusta, Governor of Callao, and vantage in valor and discipline: they have no chief, we have Flores, &o.” Flores had caused to be circulated amongst his partisans, and as faras possible throughout the cougtry, a prociamation, in which he renounees his-claims on the country in character of President se in te: Sak eseopest ite indepenence, a is ,appeatance on the coast with an armed has the sole object of enforcing the fulfilment of ezisting b eeg and the re-establishment of orer. —— Communicated. Mar. Epitor :—Over the signature of a@ and under the heading of ‘Correspondence from Nevada,’ my attention was called to a communication in. the Pacific, a “christian” ‘paper, published in San Francisco, in which Mr. ‘Fist’ indulges.in some considerable chackling over the fact that “Dornin, the great Raffle man” has been made to pay for his chance the eum of $500, and pionsly expresses his hope that. this is the ‘first step towards putting a step to gambling, Now, [ am among the first that would rejoice at this ‘most devoutly to be wiehed for corsummation’ and desire sincerely to see Gambling tn every shape discountenanced ; at the same time, sir, I should desire still more to see hypocricy abolished, In order that this reverend correspondent (for 80 1 have a reason to believe him to be) may fully underetand my mene, I will take:the liberty of suggesting tohim that the difference-is hardly perceptible to an ‘unprejudiced eye, between putting up a stock of jewelryat lottery—and putting upa quantity of ‘Fair’ traps in the same manner, even though the latter may be “for the good of the church,’ until then. our reverend friends will diecountenance these mean, pitiful, bely” gambling operations, (putting a ring in a big cake and eelling it at half adojlar a slice, for instance) I hope I’ may be permitted to advise them not to disclaim so loudly speiaet the, rest of their fraternity, -to whose profession I acknowledge my present occupation aleo bears a slight a 7m With reapect, Yours, Gro. D. Doanin. Nevada, July f. 1852. Moxtuiies.—Mulford & Searls have laid before us several of the more important monthlies for June,among which are Harper's and Sartin’s Magazines,and Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, all of which contain their usual interest. The former we have often spoken ef, and continue to recommend them to the lovérsof light reading. But Hunt's Magazine is, in its way, equa), if not superie or, toany ofthem. It contains 124 pagesof closely printed and well selected histerical and statistical matter, and is withal one of the best publications that come to our view. Quarts Miu. ror Sare,—By an sdvertisement in another column, it will be seen that two or three shares of the Wyoming Quarts Minin gcompany are to be sold tonday at public sale. This company is now in successful operation, and those difficulties attending the erection of machinery and location of leads have been successfully overcome. Let no one wishing to engage in this business fail to be present at the sale, as better bargain ean scarcely be bad elscous for many reason. The landing at. wasto.be dispatched under sealed in. where. Chagres is dificult and dargerous, and many liveshave been lost, there. “The railroad already shortens the fiver trayel atout forty miles, and is being pushed ‘rapidly onward. The contract is that the road shall be finished through to Panama in sixteen monthe mere—a diffcult task ina country where foreigners cannot work, and natives well nef. The steamers land their passengers at @ pier within two hundredjyards of the depot, 80 that there is little trouble in getting baggage and all on the cars, and steaming off for Torniquillo, the other terminationef the railway in June. Large gangs of mén were scattered road at work, and everything seemed to evince a determination to complete undertaking as: speedily as possible -—The road runs moet of the way on piles, through swampy-land: The vegetation over the whole surface is rank to the highest degree, varying froma grasses up to sturdy monarchs of the forest, three éreepers, that bind-in,an endlesq embrace the whole Isthmus. «Where the 4 closely in-hemming. shrubbery afforded ‘jfisa glance at the landscape, it was beantiful, Ever and anon we passed n the river the rude native villages, ‘the river travel. The road rune nearly on “wooden supThese wooden structures: will by and by be replaced with stone. ‘ After a three hours’ pleasant ride in comfortable cars, we arrived at Torniquillu, the embarcadaro. [To be continued.}. 8. Narlona, Hotgic-The ” ola house] returned andvall was settled. We sball known aa the Express Hotel, by Mr. Pholps, haa heen re-fitted, or rebuilt,we should aay, and opetied under the name of the ‘National Hotel.” This house now pérhaps the weatest of the kind in. diately afterwards we Nevada, ‘and ‘in fact has bat few strpeani every thing ¢ comfortable. were gteatly benefitted . 904. worthy of all praise and credit to is. and the other, from the Merre.;: Imme+ eee i s structions: It was generally believed that ‘her destination was Guayaquil, or SS ee ee en ee Mr. and Mra. Baker, we enderitand, at least as near there as Flores and his. intend to make a short visit to Grass ‘sorces might be found. Gen. Duesta is one of the bravest and moss energetic men in all Peru, and he Valley, and also to Placerville, when they get through with their cngageenjoyé the confidence of his government . ment here. We would recommend this toan unlimited extent. « absence from his , a8 Governor of Callao, points with significant im His temporary . company as worthy the patronage, not only of these towns, but of any other tance to the object which has thus aud-. Place they may see fit to visit. The denl highly probable thathe has ggne to render, Flores the assistance he hae been waiting for, and if so, he reached Guayaquil shont the same time as the Quick diawn him’ away from it. It is. company, large asit is, contains none thatare unworthy. Among them, Messrs Baker, Thoman, and’ Mrs. Baker, and . Mrs. Judah, would ornament any theatstep, which must have reached there . rica] company. last, Thursday at farthest. It is tery certain, from the tenor of the letter to Our old friend P, P. Hux, Esq., of along the written on board of Flores’ ‘stenmer, . the San Francisco Whig, has been spending (Chile,) published in another column, . a few days in this place, during the past that all he was then waiting for, to ad. week. ys in this place ic pee vance on Guayaquil, was the arrival of the Quickstep. ‘hat vessel ia now there, and the probability is we. shall have some hi important news via Payta, by the Quito, which is due at this: port on the 19th insf., Ecuapor.—-Letters dated on board: the steamer. Restauradad, (Chile, )inhundred feet in height. To the tops of. forms us that Flores is still in Puna, the highest bills is the ‘same sea of oe preheat from Panama, verdure, knit together by innumerable 4+ satel ptters we extract the ng “Wo have got over our difficulties with the Swedish frigate, as also the difficalties attempted to be put in our way by eU. 8. barge, Mr. Cushing, by means of the ship North America, whose {commander has arranged matters in a manner every way satisfactory for us himself. esterday, Cushing passed close to us in the litle sonnet Gos rican, ensign hoisted. Gen. Flores forwarded a representation of affairs to the Commodore, who stated his disa a tion of Mr. Cushing's conduct’ in the business, and othe: gave us all satisfaction, requesting that we would al“{low the vessel to retarn, the Charge d'Affairs being on board. .The steamer remain here until the arrival expected om Panama, in h is pane ome lays out, and likewise return e we ball, proceed to Guayaquil. I ag Ht bry ae ogo troops thag we, but oure have tiore, Sf any, in the mountains of Cali-. cess, a8 we bare Jt ‘people . dered a verd math fornia. The’ finiabi { oat ait acts y,jou our sidé. enemy have: more . hand) ina fit-of ‘teteporary inmapity.””— hivg oak eps . at ours have the ae Marysville Herald. wa OG To-morrow evening, Shakspeare’s great tragedy of Richard III, will be played at the Dramatic Hall—Mr. J. Toman taking thé character of Richard. Those fond of the Drama will not fail te attend. Lee's Cincvs is again with us, and will perform, this evening, to-morrow, and. Monday evening. ’ ‘Surveyor Gexenat Eppy.—Thisgentleman Jeft our city, on Saturday, with Messrs, O'Dwyer, Smith and Gardner, to determine and out the eastern boundary of the State. The party will take thé route of Sacramento to Placerville—thence ‘to Johnson's Ranch and Corson Valley. The importance of this survey, both to these inhabitants residing in the Carson Valley, and to all the ih a straight line, avoiding the tutns of. on his way,to the ship, with the Ane people in the State, will cause us to “ the-river, and 6 -.,:. ports some rather ditzy chasms. watch its with much interest, Under the superintendence of Mr. Eddy we may look for a speedy. and efficient accomplishment of the work.—S. F. Whig. Svicipe.—Tast evening at dark, a pereon had occasion te gc into the base~ ment of Mr. Fall's new building, in cess of erection; ‘and there, to his hor, found & man lying dead, welsotings in his blood, Beciethie was a razor, With which he had ely hed his throat.’ He had eviden M en been dead but a few.moments. He was recognised a& Semuel Hamblin, a youn man récently arrived from hodé Telande The Coroner's Jury in the case reniovef “death by ‘his own a“. *é Pourth of July at Grass Valley, At a large and respectable meeting of the. citizens of Graé@ Valley, held at the Benton House, June 27th, it was resolved that the coming National’ Anniversary be celebrated in this plage on Mon. fey the fifth day@fJaly. “A cotmmittee, composed of the following gentlemen, wan appointed by the meeting. to make all necessary arrangements for the proper celebration of the day: T.J. Burgess, Dr. Cleveland, Wm. H. Lyons, G. Meredith, Col. C. P. Young, and Dr. Fish. The committee reported as follows’ That the people assemble at the Beatty House on the fifth day of July, af'ten o'clock a. m., where a procession will be formed in proper er by Marshals Winchester and Vezey, and then proceed to the grove. immediately south of Gen. Winchester's dwelling house, when the following exercises will be the order of the day: Music, by the National Brass Band. Prayer, by Rev. Mr. Simmons. Declaration of Independence read by Jas. S. Carpenter. penter. National song, by the G Valley Glee Club. . °° Oration by Rev. Mr. Blane. Music by Band. National song by the Glee Club. Music by the Band. The procession will then be re-formed and marched back to the Beatty House, wherea superior collation will be served up. Townsnirp Mretinc.—At a meeting of the Democratic citizens of French Corral, held at the Franco American on Thursday evening, June 24th. x : On motion of Mr. Wardeworth, Peter A. Forsel was called to the chair, and Dr. P. I. Reiley appointed Secretary. . On motion, the following persons were appointed delegates to the Democratic county convention, to be held in Novada, on Saturday, July 3d, 1852: Mr. J. Wardeworth, Evans, Dr. P. J. Reily, Capt. Day, John Webber, Whitesides, Capt. Andrews, Mr. Craig, and T. Wolfinger. On motion the meeting adjourned. Peter A, Forsec, Chim, P. I. Reizy. See't. MINING LAWS. Pursuant to a call the miners of Mile's Ravine and Hills and Thomas Flat and Hills met, when B. B. Edmonston was called to the chair, and Mr. H. Reed Appointed Secretary, when the following laws and regulations were made en this, the 28th of June, 1852: Whereas: Owing to ite peculiar location, the District of country drained by Oreat Celebration of the Fourth of July owen in Kevata, : orious Anniversayy of our country’ TW Bitipectense occurring this year on ban day, will be observed throughout this grea’ Republte on the following Monday. No public dernonstrations having Leen announced for this city, the undersigned, actuated by that patriotie spirit which moved our forefathers to pledge ‘‘their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor” in accomplishing their country’s freedom, and hg that the day should not puss without some testimonia:, and moreover, being actuated by a desire (peculiar to California) to make a little money, will on Monpay Artaanoon, Juy Stu, be happy te see all his friends in this vicinity, at his “‘ganctum sanctoram,” at the Gregory House, on which occasion hg will distribute among those of them whose pstriotism,and the desire nforesaid, has or will induee to subscribe to a list of two hundred names, and fork over the sum of $5 each, a number of valuable Watches, Diamond and other Jewelry. ‘For particulars see small bills ’’ GEO. D. DORNIN. Nevada, July 2d, 1862.—11-It Democratic County Convention. ie Democracy of Nevada county are nereby requested to meet in the various precincts and select Delegates to attend a County Convention, to he held in the court house, in Nevads city, Saturday, the 3d day of July, at ten o’clock, a. m., for the purpose of selecting Delegates to attend the State Convention, to be held at Benicia on the 20th day of July next. Basis of representation in County Convention, same ns heretofure established, viz: One Delegate for euch precinct, and one additional one for every one hundred voters. By order of Central Cominittee. _. . DAVID PHELPS, Chin. pro tem. EMOVAL—GEUKGR BORRADAILE ® lias removed from his old stand to the building known as the Assembly Room, on Main st, next dour to Messrs, itliameon $ Co's. Auction store, where he will be huppy to see his old friends and customers. 11. it OVICE.—'The members of the Orleans Quarts Mining Company are hereby no\ified that a meeting of the Company will be held at the office of McConnell § Churchman, in Broad street, Nevada city, on the evening of Monday, the 5th day of July, 1952. A Panetnel attendance iy requested — -It __E. ESTEYS HILL, Sec'y, E. Q. M. Co, The shareholders of the Eureka Quarts Mining Company (near Wyoming company) are hereby notified that all those shires on which the assessments have not been paid within 19 days from dute will be forfeited to the company. F JAS. McCANAUGIIY, Sce'y. sever July Ist, 1852. a. H. Rormscui.o, of the firm of M. Lowie &'Co., ut the Empire Clothing Davet, Nevada city, is herchy unthorived to receive assessments, _ der bad J MeCaANavany. gg a B. H. Q. M,C. Tur Smaexnoipces of Punker Hil! Quarts Mile’s Ravine and Thomas’ Ravine have . Mining Company are requested to meet at the fewer water privileges than the surrouuding mining country, and ought not . of July, at two o'clock P. a. office of the compa sy on W ednesday, the Tth A full and pune. tual attendance is desirable, as itnportant bus therefore to he governed by the sume er ty hs come befure the meeging. weeee laws; Therefore Resolved: That the district bounded Brush Creck, and on the West hy the dividing ridge betweon Mile's Ravine and Rush Creek be, and is hereby constituted, mining district, to be known as Mile’s Ravine and Thomas’ Flat diggings. 2; That in the district, » claim shall on the South-east and North-east by . Ferrari Quartz Mining Wo. . Severar Srarvcworpens. Noree ishoreby given to alt whom it may coheern, that all the shares-in the above famed companyon which installments ussessments, and dues remain unpuid on Eriday the fifteenth day of July, proximo; that said shares will te considered forfeited and will on that day at the company’s millon Poor Man’s Creek. LOUIS FERRAR}], Prest. be sixty feet in length, and the entire . Laferette city, June 23th 1852-114 breadth upon any ravine; and in hill or flat sixty feet square. 3: That no individual shall at one time locate more than one claim, 4: Thatall ground attained hy bona fide purchase can be held by being worked according to law. 5: That occupation of a claim shall he shown by a notice, stakes, or tools.on a claim, and by work once in ten days. when the claims at workable to advantage. 6. That as water has failed for this season, claims may be held without farther work, until such time next season as water can be had. { 7: That a Recorder be appointed to! to record the claims of this district in a Kentucky ‘Tunnel Co. OTICE is hereby given to the sharchol} ders of the Kentucky Tunnel Company, at Sweetland’s, Mississippi Valley, that un as. Sessment of fifteen dollars on each share is levied for the purpose of progressing the work. All assessments not paid within ten days after this notice, the shares will be forfeited to . the company. I, WILLIAMSON, Pres’ R. Lrrrie, Sec’y. side July 2d, 1362.—11-2t N accordance with the 126th section o I statute of California, Cons thing refbidlns tions, notice is hereby'given that the follows ing shares ig the capitn! stoek of the Buuker Hui Quartz Mining Company, viz, share no ! in the name of M_ MeKenzie, shares no 3 and 4, in the pame uf D W Aldrich, shares no 6, book to be provided for that purpose and ;7 4nd 8, in the name of W Crawford, shares that he shal! receive 50 cts. per claim for.every claim recorled. 8: That.we pledge ourselves to sup: port each other in maintaining our rights against any violation or invasion whateoever. 9: That James Whartenby be, and is hereby duly elected Recorder. : 10: That these resolutions be published in the Nevada Journal. Honaniste Munper on THe Hion Sras. We aroindebted to Capt. Mayhood, of the British barque ‘Sarah Hooper, 4 days from Hong Kong, for the following news :— The American ship “Robert Bowne,” Capt. Byson, left Amoy for this port on the 21st March, with 450 Chinese passengets on board. After being at sea a short time, the exact date not known, but looking over her log book, the Inst . ; entrance mado was lat. 22 N., long. 128 ne 13 and 14, in the name of J Cable, shares no 15 and 16 in the name of Glasscock and aylor, shares no 17, 18, [9 and 20 in the name of R P Wilkins, share no 24 in the nameof A. Clark, shares no 95 arr 96 in the name of W W. Marvin, skares no 29, 30, 31 and $2 in the nameol WB Brookshire, share no 33 in the name.of 'T, W. Colburn, shares no 84, 35and 36 in the name.of G D Volburn, shares no 41 anit 42 in the name of C Babbit, share no 43 and 44 in the'name of E H Gay lord,share no 47 in, naine of 11 B Brown, shares no 49, 50 5! and. 52 in the name of W II Baxter, share: nw 53. to 56 wnd from 65 to 63 in the name of B. Lt. Martin, shares 67 and 58 in the name of W & MeKoberts, shares no 49 and 60 in the name of B Higgings, shares no 69, 70, 71'and 72 in the name of H Lveret, shares no 77,78, 79 and: 80 in the name oi W K Rigby, sharva no 8% ; and 86 in the nome of H Dunlap, share no 9). . in the name of © Barker, shares no 91 and 92 in the name of M C Freeman, shares no 97, 93, 99 and 100 in the namo of P W Bergantz, shares no 101 and 102 in the name of F l’ Kifburn, shares no 827 and 128 in the name of F Hartsinget, shares no 105, 106, 107 and 108 n the name of A M Pettibone, shares no 117 and 118 in the name of J H Nichols, shaves no, E,adiffieulty arose between the. offi. 38, 39 cers and the pnesengers, the latter. suoceeding in murdering the eaptain and officers, and throwing their bodies overooard, ® part of their crew making their escupe in the boats. The Chinese then ran the ship ashore on one of the Madjicosemah group of Islands, where the were received by the natives very kindly, but were prohibited from bringing any arms or amunition on shore, as they were told by the natives that they were no piratet. The Chinese having all @ on shore, excepting fifty or sixty of em that were in their beds sick, the pening part of the crew on board succeeded in closing the hatches on them, and slipped her cable,she floated, and the @ their course for Amoy, where arrived in safety. The whip sont thes ae eater of the Ameronsul, w ry ication the British authorities to a into the 2 Gold , 39, 89, 119 and 120 in the name of J Fitz ames, shares no 12) and 122 in the name of ° M Mason, share no 124 in the name of J Wilson, shares no 125 and 126 in the name of C M Carpenter, share no 48 in the name of W. W Eastabrook, will be sold at public auction on Monday, August 9th, 1852, at two o'clock ®. M. at the offive of the company, unless all dues are previously paid, in accordance with, the By-Laws of the company By order ofthe Boord of Trustees: Wa. W. MARVIN, Sec’y+: June 27th, 1852--6w N.C. G. M. C. OTICE is hereby given, that the following shares of stock. in Nevada County ining Company have been forfeited to the company by the non-payment of the sev assessment. due, and payable on the twentieth day of May last, according to law; the Board of Trustees have so deciared forfeited, and hereby caution the publie trom tiating for the the same, to wit: Non eae 7, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, oe. 975, 976, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, matter. They dispatched 'the East Tn. 288, 984, 285, 286, 287, 288, 280, 390 is Company's senor “Setrumie and 20h ae a, 3b, Ye, He, Za, Sm fate the CBee gies toby and Oapr bao’ 316, 311,812, 813, 314, 315, 216, 212, ure nese, and recover the mis-. 918° 915 220, 991,259, 225, 226, sing port of the crew. The steamer had Hf 228, 299, 961, 269,268, 264, 965." arrived at Hong Kong, ana news of] B of the, Board of Trustees, the capture of & part of the Chinamen W. B PEAKE, Sec’y. by the ‘Lily,’ bat no intelligengg of the. Office of the Nevada County G@ M. Co Hailey, Nevada co. Jone 29, 1852. rest of the crew.— Alta. a mee — oe

THE JOURNAL, 3 XR. BUDD, EDITOR. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, fan Franeisce Agency. J. M. Paexne, of San Frang'sco, Successor to Ocravian Hooes, is our adthoriged agent for that city, who ie duly -aatbori to reoeive and receipt for moneys for advertising er subacription. A, A. Sancent, Esq., one of the proprietors ofthe Jourwat, arrived in. Nevada on Wednesday last, from the Atlantic States, . in excellent health. For the information cf our readers we will state. that the toncact undef which the Jounnat is at Mresent prin: ted’ will be brought to.n close with this week; after which Mrv Sargent *-ill assume his po: _ sition in the eflitorial chiir, Itis needless for ne to say any thing by way: of. recom-, mendation of Mr. Sargent’s «ualifications to ‘Manage the affairsiof the Jounnan: He is at-home here~-he is well, and wo believe favorably }nown. As a writer, he bas but few "wuperiots, aiid for editorial tact, {ys inferior to.ndne. And while we focl confident that . ony.readers will lose, nothing by the change, : wa hope that he may be, better rewarded for athe tile and anxicties'te which he must nesdonsarily be wabjected, thant We have beev. *’ Dern Criee.—For some two weeks past a company of men have been ma-king preparations’ for working thé bed éfthe creck just nt the lower part of our town. The whole of the water, which’ escapes the many, ditches above, nnd from the Cayote ‘miner, is turned into o large flume ranting along the surface, which answots the double pur‘pose of a flume and a aluice, into which tlie gravel'is thrown. ‘Some:300 or 400 yards is thus flumed and prepared for work ;“hnd the miners have been throwing.in dirt fora few days, -Axyet we do not know ‘the extent of their success, but for many rensone, we believe they they will make it quite profitable, if properly persevered in, ‘There, and just above there, much of the richest. dirt frim Buckeye and Oregon. Hills, was wished if fhe summers pf ’50 god 51, the talings of which would often prospect as high as30 or 40 ots; besides it ie but a short distance below the mouth pf Little Deer Creck, from which it is censquable to suppose it has received a ume PI hain scasmenee vs 4 ‘ i Muratne.—For the past week the Dramatic Hall hap been occupied, by Mz..& Mra; Bakery ond)their company, nmensly covery instance, the hobse:has eon well filled, and the Audienée highsy Uelighted; and we wWillingly add to the alrcady enviable position these talontdd performers have acquired. Unfortunately, it was not possible for us to witness the ‘Lady of Lyon#) but in the ‘Loan of a-Lover,’ the ‘Printer’s Appren: tive, the Honey Moon,’ the ‘Foundling of Patis, the ‘Hunchback,’ &¢., we have had ample evidence of the control which one person may have over the feelings & eympathies of others, even when the seenes enacted are known to be imaginary, or the representation of things which have bees. With.Mrs. Baker, so faras we have, been witness, we regard the ‘Printer’s Apprentice’ as her forte. In this she is at home, and her personations ore the reonactments,of realities, fully comprehen: ded. . The boy of 15, with all bis frailties, his weaknesses, rising to, and assuming, when occasion requires, the dignified graces, of riper years is fully portryyed. Though Mrs. Judah, is favorably known os an actress, she evinces a far groater talent forher calling than wo had been led to anticipate, We believe her eapable; and would dike tose: her, in some heavier character than we haye yét seon her. Other members of the company have acquitted theniselves well: Wo have heard many yal of opinion—but none of dissatisfaction. :; Anotiren 1 Lsax/—Last Sunday, about 5 Oclock, the large reservoir on Cayote Hill, again gave way, discharging, ila contenté4nto our stroste in rather quicker time then was agreeatilo to our citisens, This time, bowers , bak 2 damage was done, sive by thesand water, left in two or ; The alatm whs given for the flood, und goods’ stomere, will:find him date them to everySri. Quizt.— For the Jast 2 weeks the qaiet of our'town “has been almost entirely, audisdufbed. The Police of Vigilance: we ‘understand, ‘regularly keepup their watch, ‘night and day ; and, wej.have good reason to believe would not allow, the grosser outrages to he i jinon society without having ~ somo knowledge, of the matter: ; pion . Cx 4 we ae ri a se o>" —— ee ship Cherokee left NewYork on the 24th of May, for Havana, with about font. hundred passgngers, for California, among whom were twenty-five ladied and twenty-three children, thip Co., is af excellent boat, an@ usuIxcrpgenrs oF Passace. The steams The Cherdkee, belonging to the U. *S. M: Steam. ally makes hoy trips in good time, but owing to so1ne breakage in her machinery, occupied seven days in her run to Hayann, thirty-six bours of which were rpent in drifting with still wheels about tne Atlantic. The, weather during the whole ‘trip was most delightful, the breeze but little moving the gcean, yet chérged with a coolness most grateful as counteracting the sun's force, into whose dominions we wete advancing.— That vile monster, sen-tickness, had’ no pretence to bonrtt ‘our craft, and many of the passengers, unused to Neptune's peculsatitios, began to fancy the terrors ofthe sea afictions © Notwithrtanding the pleasantness of sen.and sky, and consequent comfort the passage, the sight of the battlements of old’ Moro, on the morning of the’seventh day, was moat delightful.as the first. landmark on our journey. Havana exhibits the pecujiarities of a Spanish city with a crowded business and bad facilities for accomplishing it. The lack of. nearly all kinds of machinery, its narrow streets nnd illy-lighted and ventilated stores, the indolence of its native and knavishnes of its foreign residents, with oppressive restrictions upon. trade and travel, all conspire to make business slow-footed and unsafe. The exactions of the suspicious, government+ are omnipresent; no one escapes the’ eye of the government spies, no ono suspected escapes arrest. The great fertility of Cuba is apparent from the confines of Havana. No one ean wonder at the grent revenues derived from this island, unhappily turned against the source from which they spring—or doubt of it & brilliant destiny, in the hands of on intelligent and free people—whe obtains & sight of ite teeming hillsides and valleys, and remembers it is the key of the Atlantic, and an important point on the line of Pacifi¢ travel. At Havana the passengers of. the Cherokee ‘were transferred to the Fl ‘Dorado.. The Philadelphia was also in port, cronded with pagsengers for New York. The trip from Havens to Aspin; t a r t Arrival of the Oregon and racific, “The steamers ‘Oregon ond Pacific arrived at San Francisco on Sunday morning Iast—theformeb from Panama, the latter from San Jus. « The Oregén left Bnnamg dn the 11th ulti, and made thesrip ind eand 124rours. She brings 360 ‘passengers, and the mails which left New York on the 24th May. and aleo the seventeen bags of the mail of the 20th’ May which were delayed. The Pacific lef San Juan on the 14th ult. and madethe passage in 11 days and 15 hours running time. She bringe 365 passengers, among whom are 60 Isdiesand 15 children. ~ We are indebted to Adams & Co. for fall files of the latest papers from the Atlantic States, but the dates are no later than those received by the Uolumbia. FROM PANAMA. Files of Panama papers have been received by the Oregon to the 11th ult. The propeller S. S. Lewis arrived at Pandma on the 9th June, and sailed the same day for San Francisco, =» The U. S. frigate Raritan, the flag ship of Commodore McCauley, arrived ‘at Panama, from Payts, on tho 9th ult. She was to sail in a few days for San Francisco. : Steps. were about being taken by the Americans at Panama to celebrate the approaching Fourth of July with appropriate éeremonies. .The steamer New Orleans, of the Empire City Line, left Panama on the 8th ult., with a large number of passengers, for San Francisco. ‘Don Justo Arosemena, the Representative of the Province of Panama in the Cengress of New Granada, has introduced a bill, and supported it in a speech that is highly spoken of by the Panama press, proposing 9% partial separation of the Provinces of the Isthmus from the Federal Government. This scheme, says the Herald, is pyavaient to a declarotion of sovereign independence, which the author would rather accept at the hands of the General Government than assume without its consent. ° , The eontract for the completion of the Panama Railroad ‘from ocean to ocean, was taken in_Néw York on the 20th of -May, hy Mr. Story, of Poughkeepsie, one of the largest contractors en public works in the United States. his contract with the company, he binds himeelf:‘to. complete’ the road in one year. Geo. Law is his security’ for the fulfillment’ of the’contract. The capital wall ‘wid evéntfal only, fp the death and. Fae re tha.company has been increastd old. ;‘Pho waves closqg,over ‘her vlight form as lightly as'though it had found its natural resting place—yet who was ‘burial of a little, girl, about, nine yearw 1 $1,000,000 to. .$2:500,000* by new subscriptions tothe amount of $1,500,000. _ FROM SOPTH ‘AMERICA. (From the Panama Merald, of June 8th } IMPorTART From Catiao.—We have ever so wedded to the sea, as to prefer . received Ph advices from Callao; rest in its cold embrace to a bed beneath . by. the the grassy mantle of mother earth * Aspinwall, the terminus of: the Panama failroad, is fast being filled with the population and business of Chagres, the latter-place having relapsed into positive insignificance since the change of travel. The chang to Aspinwall is .advantagetiago. and which had not, reached us at the time of publishing our: paper'on Friday morning. — rae ese advices are authentic and reliable. They state that when the steamer Santingo left Callao, the Rimac, a Peravian man of war steamer, was making preparations to leave Callan. She was to be placed under the direction of Gen Deusta, Governor of Callao, and vantage in valor and discipline: they have no chief, we have Flores, &o.” Flores had caused to be circulated amongst his partisans, and as faras possible throughout the cougtry, a prociamation, in which he renounees his-claims on the country in character of President se in te: Sak eseopest ite indepenence, a is ,appeatance on the coast with an armed has the sole object of enforcing the fulfilment of ezisting b eeg and the re-establishment of orer. —— Communicated. Mar. Epitor :—Over the signature of a@ and under the heading of ‘Correspondence from Nevada,’ my attention was called to a communication in. the Pacific, a “christian” ‘paper, published in San Francisco, in which Mr. ‘Fist’ indulges.in some considerable chackling over the fact that “Dornin, the great Raffle man” has been made to pay for his chance the eum of $500, and pionsly expresses his hope that. this is the ‘first step towards putting a step to gambling, Now, [ am among the first that would rejoice at this ‘most devoutly to be wiehed for corsummation’ and desire sincerely to see Gambling tn every shape discountenanced ; at the same time, sir, I should desire still more to see hypocricy abolished, In order that this reverend correspondent (for 80 1 have a reason to believe him to be) may fully underetand my mene, I will take:the liberty of suggesting tohim that the difference-is hardly perceptible to an ‘unprejudiced eye, between putting up a stock of jewelryat lottery—and putting upa quantity of ‘Fair’ traps in the same manner, even though the latter may be “for the good of the church,’ until then. our reverend friends will diecountenance these mean, pitiful, bely” gambling operations, (putting a ring in a big cake and eelling it at half adojlar a slice, for instance) I hope I’ may be permitted to advise them not to disclaim so loudly speiaet the, rest of their fraternity, -to whose profession I acknowledge my present occupation aleo bears a slight a 7m With reapect, Yours, Gro. D. Doanin. Nevada, July f. 1852. Moxtuiies.—Mulford & Searls have laid before us several of the more important monthlies for June,among which are Harper's and Sartin’s Magazines,and Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, all of which contain their usual interest. The former we have often spoken ef, and continue to recommend them to the lovérsof light reading. But Hunt's Magazine is, in its way, equa), if not superie or, toany ofthem. It contains 124 pagesof closely printed and well selected histerical and statistical matter, and is withal one of the best publications that come to our view. Quarts Miu. ror Sare,—By an sdvertisement in another column, it will be seen that two or three shares of the Wyoming Quarts Minin gcompany are to be sold tonday at public sale. This company is now in successful operation, and those difficulties attending the erection of machinery and location of leads have been successfully overcome. Let no one wishing to engage in this business fail to be present at the sale, as better bargain ean scarcely be bad elscous for many reason. The landing at. wasto.be dispatched under sealed in. where. Chagres is dificult and dargerous, and many liveshave been lost, there. “The railroad already shortens the fiver trayel atout forty miles, and is being pushed ‘rapidly onward. The contract is that the road shall be finished through to Panama in sixteen monthe mere—a diffcult task ina country where foreigners cannot work, and natives well nef. The steamers land their passengers at @ pier within two hundredjyards of the depot, 80 that there is little trouble in getting baggage and all on the cars, and steaming off for Torniquillo, the other terminationef the railway in June. Large gangs of mén were scattered road at work, and everything seemed to evince a determination to complete undertaking as: speedily as possible -—The road runs moet of the way on piles, through swampy-land: The vegetation over the whole surface is rank to the highest degree, varying froma grasses up to sturdy monarchs of the forest, three éreepers, that bind-in,an endlesq embrace the whole Isthmus. «Where the 4 closely in-hemming. shrubbery afforded ‘jfisa glance at the landscape, it was beantiful, Ever and anon we passed n the river the rude native villages, ‘the river travel. The road rune nearly on “wooden supThese wooden structures: will by and by be replaced with stone. ‘ After a three hours’ pleasant ride in comfortable cars, we arrived at Torniquillu, the embarcadaro. [To be continued.}. 8. Narlona, Hotgic-The ” ola house] returned andvall was settled. We sball known aa the Express Hotel, by Mr. Pholps, haa heen re-fitted, or rebuilt,we should aay, and opetied under the name of the ‘National Hotel.” This house now pérhaps the weatest of the kind in. diately afterwards we Nevada, ‘and ‘in fact has bat few strpeani every thing ¢ comfortable. were gteatly benefitted . 904. worthy of all praise and credit to is. and the other, from the Merre.;: Imme+ eee i s structions: It was generally believed that ‘her destination was Guayaquil, or SS ee ee en ee Mr. and Mra. Baker, we enderitand, at least as near there as Flores and his. intend to make a short visit to Grass ‘sorces might be found. Gen. Duesta is one of the bravest and moss energetic men in all Peru, and he Valley, and also to Placerville, when they get through with their cngageenjoyé the confidence of his government . ment here. We would recommend this toan unlimited extent. « absence from his , a8 Governor of Callao, points with significant im His temporary . company as worthy the patronage, not only of these towns, but of any other tance to the object which has thus aud-. Place they may see fit to visit. The denl highly probable thathe has ggne to render, Flores the assistance he hae been waiting for, and if so, he reached Guayaquil shont the same time as the Quick diawn him’ away from it. It is. company, large asit is, contains none thatare unworthy. Among them, Messrs Baker, Thoman, and’ Mrs. Baker, and . Mrs. Judah, would ornament any theatstep, which must have reached there . rica] company. last, Thursday at farthest. It is tery certain, from the tenor of the letter to Our old friend P, P. Hux, Esq., of along the written on board of Flores’ ‘stenmer, . the San Francisco Whig, has been spending (Chile,) published in another column, . a few days in this place, during the past that all he was then waiting for, to ad. week. ys in this place ic pee

vance on Guayaquil, was the arrival of the Quickstep.. ‘hat vessel ia now there, and the probability is we. shall have some hi important news via Payta, by the Quito, which is due at this: port on the 19th insf., Ecuapor.—-Letters dated on board: the steamer. Restauradad, (Chile, )inhundred feet in height. To the tops of. forms us that Flores is still in Puna, the highest bills is the ‘same sea of oe preheat from Panama, verdure, knit together by innumerable 4+ satel ptters we extract the ng “Wo have got over our difficulties with the Swedish frigate, as also the difficalties attempted to be put in our way by eU. 8. barge, Mr. Cushing, by means of the ship North America, whose {commander has arranged matters in a manner every way satisfactory for us himself. esterday, Cushing passed close to us in the litle sonnet Gos rican, ensign hoisted. Gen. Flores forwarded a representation of affairs to the Commodore, who stated his disa a tion of Mr. Cushing's conduct’ in the business, and othe: gave us all satisfaction, requesting that we would al“{low the vessel to retarn, the Charge d'Affairs being on board. .The steamer remain here until the arrival expected om Panama, in h is pane ome lays out, and likewise return e we ball, proceed to Guayaquil. I ag Ht bry ae ogo troops thag we, but oure have tiore, Sf any, in the mountains of Cali-. cess, a8 we bare Jt ‘people . dered a verd math fornia. The’ finiabi { oat ait acts y,jou our sidé. enemy have: more . hand) ina fit-of ‘teteporary inmapity.””— hivg oak eps . at ours have the ae Marysville Herald.. wa OG To-morrow evening, Shakspeare’s great tragedy of Richard III, will be played at the Dramatic Hall—Mr. J. Toman taking thé character of Richard. Those fond of the Drama will not fail te attend. Lee's Cincvs is again with us, and will perform, this evening, to-morrow, and. Monday evening. ’ ‘Surveyor Gexenat Eppy.—Thisgentleman Jeft our city, on Saturday, with Messrs, O'Dwyer, Smith and Gardner, to determine and out the eastern boundary of the State. The party will take thé route of Sacramento to Placerville—thence ‘to Johnson's Ranch and Corson Valley. The importance of this survey, both to these inhabitants residing in the Carson Valley, and to all the ih a straight line, avoiding the tutns of. on his way,to the ship, with the Ane people in the State, will cause us to “ the-river, and 6 -.,:. ports some rather ditzy chasms. watch its with much interest, Under the superintendence of Mr. Eddy we may look for a speedy. and efficient accomplishment of the work.—S. F. Whig. Svicipe.—Tast evening at dark, a pereon had occasion te gc into the base~ ment of Mr. Fall's new building, in cess of erection; ‘and there, to his hor, found & man lying dead, welsotings in his blood, Beciethie was a razor, With which he had ely hed his throat.’ He had eviden M en been dead but a few.moments. He was recognised a& Semuel Hamblin, a youn man récently arrived from hodé Telande The Coroner's Jury in the case reniovef “death by ‘his own a“. *é Pourth of July at Grass Valley, At a large and respectable meeting of the. citizens of Graé@ Valley, held at the Benton House, June 27th, it was resolved that the coming National’ Anniversary be celebrated in this plage on Mon. fey the fifth day@fJaly. “A cotmmittee, composed of the following gentlemen, wan appointed by the meeting. to make all necessary arrangements for the proper celebration of the day: T.J. Burgess, Dr. Cleveland, Wm. H. Lyons, G. Meredith, Col. C. P. Young, and Dr. Fish. The committee reported as follows’ That the people assemble at the Beatty House on the fifth day of July, af'ten o'clock a. m., where a procession will be formed in proper er by Marshals Winchester and Vezey, and then proceed to the grove. immediately south of Gen. Winchester's dwelling house, when the following exercises will be the order of the day: Music, by the National Brass Band. Prayer, by Rev. Mr. Simmons. Declaration of Independence read by Jas. S. Carpenter. penter. National song, by the G Valley Glee Club. . °° Oration by Rev. Mr. Blane. Music by Band. National song by the Glee Club. Music by the Band. The procession will then be re-formed and marched back to the Beatty House, wherea superior collation will be served up. Townsnirp Mretinc.—At a meeting of the Democratic citizens of French Corral, held at the Franco American on Thursday evening, June 24th. x : On motion of Mr. Wardeworth, Peter A. Forsel was called to the chair, and Dr. P. I. Reiley appointed Secretary. . On motion, the following persons were appointed delegates to the Democratic county convention, to be held in Novada, on Saturday, July 3d, 1852: Mr. J. Wardeworth, Evans, Dr. P. J. Reily, Capt. Day, John Webber, Whitesides, Capt. Andrews, Mr. Craig, and T. Wolfinger. On motion the meeting adjourned. Peter A, Forsec, Chim, P. I. Reizy. See't. MINING LAWS. Pursuant to a call the miners of Mile's Ravine and Hills and Thomas Flat and Hills met, when B. B. Edmonston was called to the chair, and Mr. H. Reed Appointed Secretary, when the following laws and regulations were made en this, the 28th of June, 1852: Whereas: Owing to ite peculiar location, the District of country drained by Oreat Celebration of the Fourth of July owen in Kevata, : orious Anniversayy of our country’ TW Bitipectense occurring this year on ban day, will be observed throughout this grea’ Republte on the following Monday. No public dernonstrations having Leen announced for this city, the undersigned, actuated by that patriotie spirit which moved our forefathers to pledge ‘‘their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor” in accomplishing their country’s freedom, and hg that the day should not puss without some testimonia:, and moreover, being actuated by a desire (peculiar to California) to make a little money, will on Monpay Artaanoon, Juy Stu, be happy te see all his friends in this vicinity, at his “‘ganctum sanctoram,” at the Gregory House, on which occasion hg will distribute among those of them whose pstriotism,and the desire nforesaid, has or will induee to subscribe to a list of two hundred names, and fork over the sum of $5 each, a number of valuable Watches, Diamond and other Jewelry. ‘For particulars see small bills ’’ GEO. D. DORNIN. Nevada, July 2d, 1862.—11-It Democratic County Convention. ie Democracy of Nevada county are nereby requested to meet in the various precincts and select Delegates to attend a County Convention, to he held in the court house, in Nevads city, Saturday, the 3d day of July, at ten o’clock, a. m., for the purpose of selecting Delegates to attend the State Convention, to be held at Benicia on the 20th day of July next. Basis of representation in County Convention, same ns heretofure established, viz: One Delegate for euch precinct, and one additional one for every one hundred voters. By order of Central Cominittee. _. . DAVID PHELPS, Chin. pro tem. EMOVAL—GEUKGR BORRADAILE ® lias removed from his old stand to the building known as the Assembly Room, on Main st, next dour to Messrs, itliameon $ Co's. Auction store, where he will be huppy to see his old friends and customers. 11. it OVICE.—'The members of the Orleans Quarts Mining Company are hereby no\ified that a meeting of the Company will be held at the office of McConnell § Churchman, in Broad street, Nevada city, on the evening of Monday, the 5th day of July, 1952. A Panetnel attendance iy requested — -It __E. ESTEYS HILL, Sec'y, E. Q. M. Co, The shareholders of the Eureka Quarts Mining Company (near Wyoming company) are hereby notified that all those shires on which the assessments have not been paid within 19 days from dute will be forfeited to the company. F JAS. McCANAUGIIY, Sce'y. sever July Ist, 1852. a. H. Rormscui.o, of the firm of M. Lowie &'Co., ut the Empire Clothing Davet, Nevada city, is herchy unthorived to receive assessments, _ der bad J MeCaANavany. gg a B. H. Q. M,C. Tur Smaexnoipces of Punker Hil! Quarts Mile’s Ravine and Thomas’ Ravine have . Mining Company are requested to meet at the fewer water privileges than the surrouuding mining country, and ought not . of July, at two o'clock P. a. office of the compa sy on W ednesday, the Tth A full and pune. tual attendance is desirable, as itnportant bus therefore to he governed by the sume er ty hs come befure the meeging. weeee laws; Therefore Resolved: That the district bounded Brush Creck, and on the West hy the dividing ridge betweon Mile's Ravine and Rush Creek be, and is hereby constituted, mining district, to be known as Mile’s Ravine and Thomas’ Flat diggings. 2; That in the district, » claim shall on the South-east and North-east by . Ferrari Quartz Mining Wo. . Severar Srarvcworpens. Noree ishoreby given to alt whom it may coheern, that all the shares-in the above famed companyon which installments ussessments, and dues remain unpuid on Eriday the fifteenth day of July, proximo; that said shares will te considered forfeited and will on that day at the company’s millon Poor Man’s Creek. LOUIS FERRAR}], Prest. be sixty feet in length, and the entire . Laferette city, June 23th 1852-114 breadth upon any ravine; and in hill or flat sixty feet square. 3: That no individual shall at one time locate more than one claim, 4: Thatall ground attained hy bona fide purchase can be held by being worked according to law. 5: That occupation of a claim shall he shown by a notice, stakes, or tools.on a claim, and by work once in ten days. when the claims at workable to advantage. 6. That as water has failed for this season, claims may be held without farther work, until such time next season as water can be had. { 7: That a Recorder be appointed to! to record the claims of this district in a Kentucky ‘Tunnel Co. OTICE is hereby given to the sharchol} ders of the Kentucky Tunnel Company, at Sweetland’s, Mississippi Valley, that un as. Sessment of fifteen dollars on each share is levied for the purpose of progressing the work. All assessments not paid within ten days after this notice, the shares will be forfeited to . the company. I, WILLIAMSON, Pres’ R. Lrrrie, Sec’y. side July 2d, 1362.—11-2t N accordance with the 126th section o I statute of California, Cons thing refbidlns tions, notice is hereby'given that the follows ing shares ig the capitn! stoek of the Buuker Hui Quartz Mining Company, viz, share no ! in the name of M_ MeKenzie, shares no 3 and 4, in the pame uf D W Aldrich, shares no 6, book to be provided for that purpose and ;7 4nd 8, in the name of W Crawford, shares that he shal! receive 50 cts. per claim for.every claim recorled. 8: That.we pledge ourselves to sup: port each other in maintaining our rights against any violation or invasion whateoever. 9: That James Whartenby be, and is hereby duly elected Recorder. : 10: That these resolutions be published in the Nevada Journal. Honaniste Munper on THe Hion Sras. We aroindebted to Capt. Mayhood, of the British barque ‘Sarah Hooper, 4 days from Hong Kong, for the following news :— The American ship “Robert Bowne,” Capt. Byson, left Amoy for this port on the 21st March, with 450 Chinese passengets on board. After being at sea a short time, the exact date not known, but looking over her log book, the Inst . ; entrance mado was lat. 22 N., long. 128 ne 13 and 14, in the name of J Cable, shares no 15 and 16 in the name of Glasscock and aylor, shares no 17, 18, [9 and 20 in the name of R P Wilkins, share no 24 in the nameof A. Clark, shares no 95 arr 96 in the name of W W. Marvin, skares no 29, 30, 31 and $2 in the nameol WB Brookshire, share no 33 in the name.of 'T, W. Colburn, shares no 84, 35and 36 in the name.of G D Volburn, shares no 41 anit 42 in the name of C Babbit, share no 43 and 44 in the'name of E H Gay lord,share no 47 in, naine of 11 B Brown, shares no 49, 50 5! and. 52 in the name of W II Baxter, share: nw 53. to 56 wnd from 65 to 63 in the name of B. Lt. Martin, shares 67 and 58 in the name of W & MeKoberts, shares no 49 and 60 in the name of B Higgings, shares no 69, 70, 71'and 72 in the name of H Lveret, shares no 77,78, 79 and: 80 in the name oi W K Rigby, sharva no 8% ; and 86 in the nome of H Dunlap, share no 9). . in the name of © Barker, shares no 91 and 92 in the name of M C Freeman, shares no 97, 93, 99 and 100 in the namo of P W Bergantz, shares no 101 and 102 in the name of F l’ Kifburn, shares no 827 and 128 in the name of F Hartsinget, shares no 105, 106, 107 and 108 n the name of A M Pettibone, shares no 117 and 118 in the name of J H Nichols, shaves no, E,adiffieulty arose between the. offi. 38, 39 cers and the pnesengers, the latter. suoceeding in murdering the eaptain and officers, and throwing their bodies overooard, ® part of their crew making their escupe in the boats. The Chinese then ran the ship ashore on one of the Madjicosemah group of Islands, where the were received by the natives very kindly, but were prohibited from bringing any arms or amunition on shore, as they were told by the natives that they were no piratet. The Chinese having all @ on shore, excepting fifty or sixty of em that were in their beds sick, the pening part of the crew on board succeeded in closing the hatches on them, and slipped her cable,she floated, and the @ their course for Amoy, where arrived in safety. The whip sont thes ae eater of the Ameronsul, w ry ication the British authorities to a into the 2 Gold , 39, 89, 119 and 120 in the name of J Fitz ames, shares no 12) and 122 in the name of ° M Mason, share no 124 in the name of J Wilson, shares no 125 and 126 in the name of C M Carpenter, share no 48 in the name of W. W Eastabrook, will be sold at public auction on Monday, August 9th, 1852, at two o'clock ®. M. at the offive of the company, unless all dues are previously paid, in accordance with, the By-Laws of the company By order ofthe Boord of Trustees: Wa. W. MARVIN, Sec’y+: June 27th, 1852--6w N.C. G. M. C. OTICE is hereby given, that the following shares of stock. in Nevada County ining Company have been forfeited to the company by the non-payment of the sev assessment. due, and payable on the twentieth day of May last, according to law; the Board of Trustees have so deciared forfeited, and hereby caution the publie trom tiating for the the same, to wit: Non eae 7, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, oe. 975, 976, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, matter. They dispatched 'the East Tn. 288, 984, 285, 286, 287, 288, 280, 390 is Company's senor “Setrumie and 20h ae a, 3b, Ye, He, Za, Sm fate the CBee gies toby and Oapr bao’ 316, 311,812, 813, 314, 315, 216, 212, ure nese, and recover the mis-. 918° 915 220, 991,259, 225, 226, sing port of the crew. The steamer had Hf 228, 299, 961, 269,268, 264, 965." arrived at Hong Kong, ana news of] B of the, Board of Trustees, the capture of & part of the Chinamen W. B PEAKE, Sec’y. by the ‘Lily,’ bat no intelligengg of the. Office of the Nevada County G@ M. Co Hailey, Nevada co. Jone 29, 1852. rest of the crew.— Alta. a mee — oe