November 20, 1851 (4 pages)

. ———————————————— in the habit of sending diagrams, etc, which he had forgotten, he therefore opened it before the audience, and to his‘astonishment and indignation, dis. played to them his cast off inex» ressibles.: The uproar which folIecture. Rushing out, he went home and beat his wife.” IMPORTANT YRoM. THE INDIAN Country.—We stated a short time since, that the Indians in the neighborhood of Four Creeks were dissatisfied, on account of not having received rations, as other Indians had, farther north, and were about to hold a council, to determine on their future policy. What determination they eame to, is not as yet known, but it is feared that mischief is brewing. Yesterday a merchant of this ci'y, received n letter from Major Savage, dated Nov. 8th, in which he remarks, “ Indian affairs look rather dark at the present time; what will be the result time will only determine.” ‘The man who brought this letter, informs us that the Major had been on a visit to San Francisco, and had just returned home. He found on h's arrival, that three of his squaws had left (a sure sign of danger or difficulty) and those that remained, informed him that it. was well he returned, as mischief was meditated by the Indians. During his absence, so.ne Indians, from the lower country arrived on the reservation upon the Fresno, where Savage's ‘store is, and it is supposed toat they instigated Savage’s Iudians to revolt. We are told that on the Fresno the Indians are better clothed than they ever were before. They get rations of beef from government, and they have a good supply of acorns for winter. ‘There are placers upon the Fresno, where they can dig gold, and Savage is now getiing up a supply of gooda, to seil them during the winter. — Stockton Journal. News Items --Some of our San Francisco friends complain bitterly and sometimes rather contemptuously, of a want of news items in our columns That it is occasionally dry we admit; but it is not our fault, if it were we wouldn't eay anything. When one attempts to get up a row, and thereby get a chance to itemize, before he has an opportunity to effect his purpose, he is checked in his mad carcer by the ever vigilant city police, and all his arrangements knocked into a “eocked hat.” No duels, fights, fires, nor murders, or anything else worthy of transmission to the great emporium. —San Jose Visitor. Drownep.—The body of an Indian was found floating in the Rio Guadaloupe, near the saw mill, on the afterternoon of Tuesday last. The body appeared to have lain in the water four or five days. Asno marks of violence were visible upon it, it is supposed that the unfortunate man attempted to cross the stream in alight skiff belong. ing in that vicinity while intoxicated. O Rum!~-San Jose Visitor. Dowstevinue Martrers.—-A friend ust down from Downieville states that he late rains were much more severe at that point than in this quarter. Seyeral flumos were broken away. and considerable other damage dene to the works of miners on the rivers. Busines» is represented as rather dull and the rainy feason will rather tend to diminish the profits of mining. as the most lucrative operations have been in the bed of the rivers. The quartz Jeads in that vicinity prove to be as rich as was anticipated. and preparations are going on which will secure the erection of mxelinery another year. The Steamboat Bar eompany., who have turned the river out of the bed for a short distance at that place. ure meeting with extrtordinary success. Fer four weeks past, their average yie'd oi gold daily has not been less than fifty ounces, Within ten days they bave taken out over $10,090, and yet the spice dug over is not twenty feet square. Lie company consists of fourteen men. gon.— Tansey pt. Crary or Berxcs ~Bitumen and eulphur form the ling between earth and metals; vitroils unite metals with salts; erystalizations connect silts with stones: the aminthus and lytophitas forma kind of tie between stones and plants; the polypus unites plants to insects; the tube-worm seems to lead tu sh lls and reptiles; the water-serpent and the ecl form a passage from reptiles to fish; the annas nigra are a medium between fishes and birds; the bit and the flying equirrel link birds to quadruper's, anid the monkey gives the hand to the quadtuped and the man. 1 clashed inn A Luptcrovs Mistake. —A gentleman by the namo of Jones, nccustomed to the signature of the fim in which he was a partner, having to sign a baptismal reister of one of his children, entered tus the child of Smith, Jones § Co. Favit.—-Notwithstanding the Ohio went PP with a full load, a great quantity of fruit was lefton the beach at San Pedro. Were there another steamer on the route, it would be a great accom: modatien to the farmers of thia section. and could not bat prove a table enrise. The schoorer Sophia is loiding at San Pedro, but the fruit is so apt to spoil, that only steamers are likely to answer the purpose.—Star. wed, compelled him to conclude THE JOURNAL. A. A. SARGENT AND W. G. ALBAN. ————— Thursday Norning Nov. 20. ne The Excitement, We publish in another eolumn the Poceciings of a meeting at the Empire called out by the report that a. number of p rsons had been found murered . near Auburn. and thata Vigilance Com: mittee had hecn organized at Gross Valley, to ferret out the murderers and plunderere. Whether the report of the discovery of the six bodies is accurate or not, und there is much reason $4 doubt it, ne can deny that the present state of society in California, its incongruous materials and loo-e cohesion. =: the necessity for the as umption . ay que of that attitude by the people by which . they can act at short warning in their own defence. ‘The recent murders near Marysville, so multiplied and deliberate, speak in plain language the necessity of u constantly organized body of active . men, partly to operate as an intimidating power, and partly as the swift mes. sengersof justice. And the movement of our citizens, and of Gass Valley, is . appointing a committee, and giving it the sanction of public opinion, isone thi character of the times demands, and . likely to be useful beyond estimate. A committee of this sort should be composed of coo!, determined, consciencious . men. not acting on mere excitement, or . . ove of adventure, but ready ts be the. not employ their time in chasing shaddows at a distance, but watch affiirs at home, and when crime is perpetrated. sce that its authors receive their due. We are as firmly the friend of i . exporents of real justice. They = and order as any one who invokes the terms, and we are thoroughly law abiding. But the ond of law is the preser-. vation of lifeand property. Law is in. stituted because it is deemed the most available means to secure these. When! the ordinary process of Jaw fails to se. cure the end of its ad ption, the people . right to take measures terding to the same purpose as law. The ordinary fx. cilities in the hands of the offivers of justice in this State are no! sufficient to detec! and punish the villains in our What a fall was there !—A party of} At a mass meeting of the citizens of . By Adams & Co’s Express. men who have’ been hauling dirt to the . Nevada, to consider the propriety of surface on FPuckeye Ilill the past. appointing an Executive Committee summer, covered over an old shaft jon behalf of the General Vigilance the metaliferous earth. ‘The recent were had:-rains unperceived caved the ground, and one day last week, a large part of . November 18th, 1850. The meeting was called to order by the proceeds of the summer’s work A. RB. Jenkins, Esq., and after stating ; Went to the bottom of the old shaft, its object, J. Chapman was called to some sixty or seventy feet deep, The the chair, and A. Hf Uall was ap‘esyoters will have to hoist it back . pointed Secretary. again, and may consider they have . earned their money, when they get . President, it out. After appropriate remarks from the Ger. Morehend, A. A Sa gent ond Dr. Collier, the following committee was appointed :-— C. Lovell, J. Brown, Judge 'f, Freeman \. Sinith, Judge Dougherty JN. ‘Turner, J. Barker, Cn motion the Executive ComCurious Specimen-—Mr. F, A TToughton, has exhibited to us a species of conglomerate, largely mixed with quartz, and of a light cast, on which is the exact imprint of a sprig of fern, apparently petrified in the substance V. I. Ewer, VW. W. Burnett, [, Williamson, with short boards, for a place to put . Committee, the following = s eee Recon ARRIVAL OF THEINDEPENDENCE Nine days later intelligence from the States and Europe. The steamship Independence (Vanderbil’s line) arrived on Sunday the 16th, at San Fran-iseo, from San Juan del Sur, bringing over two hundred passengers, We are indebted to Gregory & Co for the NY. Herald and Tribune, and several other States journals, also, for full files of California papers. We are also indebted to #reeman & Co., for files of papers. From the Courier we learn that William Metz, of Indiana, and JWilof the stone, and not simply Jaying upon the surface, but penetrating in to the depth of half an inch. It was found in the cayote diggings on Wei Hill, and with the exception of the regular erystalization of portions of it seems the result of the drifting to gether of powdered quartz, sandstone granite, ete , forming concentric circles and a subsequert hardening to thi quality of ordinary quartz. It is altogether the most singular fossil remain we have ever seen in the country. “Sectionan.’—Rev. Mr. Blythe has called on us to correct ihe use of the above word, in our reference to the new church on Broad street. ‘The crganization of a Methodist Espiscopal Chureh South here is not to ihe end of encourasing any sectional feeling. but the style is used to evince the sovree from which the chureh emanated in the Statesthere being there two separate churches, independent in operations and different inname, thoush the same in profession jand discipline. It matters little whether achurch is * north” or ‘ south,” if the proper o' jects of a church are attended to, rather than the stirring up of sectional prejudic:s and animositics in soCiety. The Christian Advocate, published at midst, and it is the right and the duty of the people under such cireumstancer to defend themselves. We hope sa new committee wil tuke a fair view of its duties, to further substantial justice in all cases, and never yield their functions while a villuin goes unwhipped of justice. , whose consent all jaw exists, have a New Tueatre.—We took time yesterday to examine tho rw theatre on Muain‘street, just erected and finished by Mr. Charles Lovell, of the Empire. {t will favorably comparo in point of elegance and comfort with any building of the kin! inthe ‘State, and witha . good company, cannot fail of being a . favorite place of resort during the winter evenings. modious, its frescoes and hangings all in -uperb style. The procenium is most admirably designed, giving a most per: fect point of view from every port, aid finished with u taste and beauty that do credit to the proprietor. Jn no part, below or above. is sceing or hearing difficult, indeed in no theatre of the size we have ever visited is there so favorable an arrangement for the convenience of {an audience. ‘The theatre will be oped this eveniag for the first time . . by a Dramatie company known as the . 'Chapmwan family, and our ci izens will . have an opportunity to judge ‘or them. selves of this celebrated company. } The stage is large and com. A gentleman from Auburn, informs . San Francisco, enunciates the following pious sentiment :— “If any more duelling occurs in the State, we sin-erely hope one at Jenst will he killed. the other hung. and the . seconds sent to the Penitentiary.” That is Christianity with a vengeance Deliver us from such, and its “advocates.” The “quality of merey” has no part in such religion, The great evil of duelling, of course is the loss of {direction of Mount Dixblo. ret a} 7 : & , ; blo, returned jthat it was no doubt a revival of an life involved, and the sanguinary wish above uims at the production of the very . evil to be avoided. Would it not be . rather more Christ-like to “sincerely . hope that if any more duelling occurs in this State,” the parties may retire from the ficid unharmed and reconciled? We . make the enquiry with p oper deference . toour new, self-clected, religious mentor. . The Times § Teanser p’, of the 17th instant, doubts the reli: bility of the estimites handed us by Davis &[lirst, and . guys -— We have before usa pamphlet. premittee was authorized to draw up a) iam Bolton, of Mississippi, both reonstitution ¢ re laws for the ee ee : ietitution and bye laws for the go ' turning Californians, died on board the vernment of the General Vigi ance} ‘ommittee, and that they be required . 0 report as soon as possible. On moiion the rollwas opened under . tir he following head : “We the andersigned, pledge ourelyes to respond to the call of the “xecutive Committee at a moment’s . varning.” The motion was made and carried, nat the proceedings of this meeting . e furnished to the Nevada Journal ind Sacramento papers. The meeting then adjourned to meet it seven o'clock, P.M., to-morrow. J. CuarmMan, President. \. IL. Tact, Secretary. New Digginys.— A gentleman from . Sweetlands informs us that rich cayote diggings have just been found between that place and Frenchinan’s Corral, . the past week, of great extent, and paying as high as several dollars por pan, and the operators not yet down tothe botiom. Parties of men are packing to the spot from this city. ApotoGeticaL, —-Our realers will schooner Isabella, between Chagres and teavana. The steamship Lafayette was enely destroyed by fire, while lying at . Chagres, on the 1ith of September. The passengers and crew ,were al! saved; part of the feight was lost . She had arrived there a few days . previous, and had taken on board a sume of few passengers to return, whom, such was the rapidity with . Which the lames spread, saved nothing but the clothes on their backs. ‘The fire is said tohave occurred from ia quantity of camphene shipped by Pal. mer’s Express. ‘The Laytayeitte was under the command of Cxpt. Stoddard, and was anew ship. She had only inade a voyage to kurope previous to going to ( hagres, Ihe election in New Mexico if we may judge from the reports, was cars ried on in the regu’ar old-fashioned Arkansas style. In one county, the result was a general fight, in which lthree Americans were killed, and se. veral ware probably minus eyes, noses, &e. ‘This does not speak very well jfor tle morality of the people of the jhew territory ; nevertheless it is just find in another column, ample excuse . to penetrate the forests, clear out the for any deficiencies in our pr.sent numher!!! Roap to Sax Jose.—We understand that a petition to the Legislature is in circulation, for the establishment of a. Indians and wild animals, and make un opening for civilization. Cnrptain tor Delezate to Congress. Our advices from Belize, Honduras, geod turnpike road between this city . are to the 6th of September, at which and Sun Jose. Since farming operations! have been entered in‘o extensively, in the San Jose and Santa Clira valleys, the travel on this route has greatly in creased.— Stockton Journal, Hunting Exrraornrnary.—-We are . told that a party of gentlemen from Dowk's Ferry, who were bunting in the day or two ago, taving killed five grizziy bears and forty deer. party had a narrow escape from a grizsly.— Stockton J -urnal. Bricks. —We examined yesterday a model of a patent briek miking ma-. chine, just invented, which is in te . store of Cliffurd, Garr & Co, on Clay street, just below Montgomery. ‘lwo of ihe machines, together with an en. Cloud.” In'erest. in them ghave been -oll, and they are now in’ procesa of eing put up at a place eidled Medeira Bay, near Sauceliio. It is an extreme One of the . Old story. time all was quiet in Central America. Previous accounts, purporting tocome from that region by way of Mexico, ;were to the effeet that a battle had taken place between the Guatemalan and Salvadorian armies, in’ which the former were successful. ‘e stated at the time this intelligence was received, Such appears to be the "A30. The Governor General of Canada is endeavouring to forma new cabinet The’ citizens of Toronto are in favor of appropriating $400,000 towards the constru tion of Guelph and ‘I'oronto Lailroad. An attempt is being male in certain igine, were sent oui here nthe Flying . quarters, to bring into disrepute cer. 4, tain banking institutions in the State of New York. By advices from Havana to the Ist ly ingenious machioe, and the peculiar . teature of itis, that the clay can be ins ant, we learn that Captain Ellis, one of the invaders, has been parpared and pubiished under the direction . thrown into it almost as it comes fiom . toned by the Captain General. Some of George W. Edelman, Esq , accountuntin the U.S. Mint at Philadelphia. in answer to the numerous inquiries . which were propouned to him respecting the value of Cali’ornia gold. The . xtetement costains 3815 deposits of! th» bank. The bricks manufactured by it are of excellent qiality, having a fine . polish. Each machine will be ecpavie . of making 25.000 bricks per day. We understand that the new custum hou-e in New Orleans is being constructed o/ forty more of the prisoners had been shipped to Spain; and several still remained in the hospital, whose siiuation is said to be most deplorable. Our latest accounts from Mexico! dust, amoonting in the aggregate, to! bricks made by this patent, When the . cor firm what we have previously re$11.420,°00, and ranning through a pe. machines get in operation, it cannot but . esived. ‘There is no doubt that not riod of fifteen months, commencing with the fi st receipts of California gold ‘There were, during the fifteen months. thir'y-one deposits made at the mint, nineteen of whieh were of less value than $175, and twelve worth more , us that just before he left, a teameter. jan $19 00 prounce. The rest, 3814 The theatre has closed for the -ea. wams in who had been shot at from be. deposits ranged in va ue from $17 54 to hind & tree. He turned and fired on $19 08 pounce, and with the silver his assnilant, who fell, but the teamster . partings the assayed value was from t : bj be ieving it to ben decoy to get him nearer, rode 0: into town. New Srace Line.—Our enterprising friends Bowers & Co. have started a now loramento, the first stage arriving last evening by the new route by MeCourtney’s at half past four o'ciock—a most remarkable d spatch. Tus Bax at Grass Valley on Tuesday evening came off in fine style, to the gratification of all concerned The supp rby Beatty, that prince of landlords was perfectly au fait. Visitors speak of the whole affair es most brilliant and spicy. uo We are informed that four Moxicans exactly answering the description of the . suspected Marysville murdere:s took poasession of a shanty at Grass Valiey on . the nightof the 17th. Mr, Hough saw} them twice but they were gove in the . morning, It isa pity they were not arrested. In sach a-case a Vigilance Committee las an opportunity for prompt and effective action, The man who was shot at at Grass Valley on the 18th had a quarrel the night before with a man named Span sb jim, and in the morning. Jim fi his pistol at him: at twent i tant—as he said in fun. a es disbimee fan! line of stages between this city and Sa $18 65 to $19 09 per ounce. Such a statement as this, where only nineteen de;dsits out of three thousand eight hundred and forty-five made at the U.S. Mint, paid less than $17 65 per ounce, ig quire conclusive as to the value of gold dust. ‘Lhe average value of ail the go'd dust deposiggd at the Mint daring the fifteen mi ified, was $18 37 per ounce. The basis of our remarks on the value of gold dust at the Mint was a receipt signed by the Treasurer of the mint, giving the amount deposited, and the value thereof after being asseyed. As a single instanee mock more reliable, al bably a speciesof fold inf mass of Culiforni pré@uet, thoug!: the senders of it believed it to be of an excellent quality. It is very evident that all our brokers in gold dust are doing a ruinous business if the specimen of dust in question is any test of the usual value of Californian dust. The statistics published by the Transcript give additional and valu—_ = < 85 t= ee Fé RE a ee SER TREN Lic PE OT Te RES EOIN he that the price of bricks will come . down materia ly, and that bricks will be looked upon as aliogether the cheapest buil ing material that can be used in our city.—Alta. Beit Tms.—Mr. F. Arthur showed ad last Thursday morning, five specimens of gold weighing ae follows .-— 1 piece, .e0 cooeee ee 174 ounces. Laybo Rviweeneseeees 48°. % Dees ees eeaae lanes nae ice EO oY peasuattnlaeene eee Potal, .seccecccee eves O43 OUNCES, These specimens were dug out ofa claim about four miles from this place and Mr. Arthar says that there are a “few more of the sume sort left.”—L/ Doiado News, From San Jove —The boly of an Inian was f und floating in the Guadalupe near the saw mill, on the afters non of Tuesday last. The body appeared to have lain in the water four "1 tive days, A Californian, name unknown. ngs stabbed about the head and arms sevevtlsimes, while standing at the door of che Athambra, on last Sabbath evening luring a findango ins‘de. Cativonara PRovuctions — Exiraord.rary Yoel. —-Dy, ——informs us that t woman in this city, only tifteen years f age. was sifely delivered of three dine healthy ch ldren, night before las: —all partios “doing as well as ce uld be expected.” ‘The only misfirtune is that ihey did not come in time to enable Ler to put in fur the silver gublet presented at the Fais.—Post only has a revolution broken out in the northern department of the Mexiean republic, but that the inhabitants are anxious ard willing tobe annexed to the United States. Gen. Scott has refused to write any letters for publication. Ife considers that his opinions ave wel! known, According to the last intelligence received from Eur pe, Kossuth, the great Hungarian stitesman and martyr of! liberty in Europ’., embarked in the United Stites steamship Mississ ppi, for the United States, on the seventhoflast) September. He has no doubt before . minutes properly this reached New York. ‘Lhe news from t urope is of general interest. Tho Court of Spain is serio: sly in confus’on over affairs in Cuba. The Governor of Cuba aska for unlimited powers, to enable him to rule like a dezpot. ite bas sent on this demand ¢> Mad id, which, if not accepted, he offers his resigyation. Gereral Armero, one of the Ministry, and who was {ors merly naval commander in Cuba, and who did not work harmoniously with orerner Concha. will ae his receiying absolute power. Lt is said that Concha isin favor of breaking up the slave trade, and for abolishing slavery in Cubt. France has determined to support Spain in her chiims to Cuba tngland has refused to take any part in the matter. Dispatches of importance were receive! in Parison the 18:h of September from Madrid, at the Ministry of Foreign . Affuirs, M. Baroch» went to the Elysee. where he was soon joined by the Spanist Ambassador ard Lord Normanby France and England are decided én preventing & rupture betwoen Spain lthis kind of folks who are calculated . Reynolds, at last ascounts, appeared . to Le rather ahead of Col. Weightman . , and the United States, and of preserving to the former her valuable colony, but with the introduction some indispensable reforms in the internal government of Cuba. [From our Extra of the J8th.) SIX MEN FOUND MURDERED MOVEMENTS AT GRASS VALLEY. Below we give the startling intelligence of the reported murder of six men near Auburn, the . organizttion ofa Vigilance Committee at a public meeting at Grass Valley, and the arms ing and mounting of a company to scour the country for the arrest cf the murderers, who are undoubtedly Mexicans, so well knowa for their fatal skill in the use of the Jnriat, the maiks ef which instrument were found on the bodes. We are also ir formed by private hand! that a man was shot at on the outskirts: of Grass Valley this morning. We givo the intellizence im advance of our regular issue, in order that ogr citizeus may take such measures in cooperation with our neighbors of Grass Valley as they moy deem advisuble. Fellow citizens, this is no time for careless security. ‘The circle that limits. the operations of the murderous villains who ure ravaging the State is every day contructing, and our fellows will be shot . down at our very doors if we co not take [measures to arreat it. This very day assemble en faasse, xppoint men amd provide them with the means to co-operate with the citizens of Grass Valley. in deteeting ard making examples of the villains who are decimating onr commanities. A vigilinee committce should. be org mized at once, by the unanimous: voice of our citizens, to deal fearful ro. tribution an the eool-blooded pirates who ave so remorselessly slaying our brethren, Within a week intelligence bas cached us of the murder of twentyjeight Americans within circuit of . tires northern countios, and nearly all by Moxicans. The time for action has arrived and we hone the noble stand of Grass Valley will tind an immediate re: . sponse in Nevada, We sre indebted toMr. Sheldon, the agent at Grass Valley: of Gropory's ate tentive Express, for the following min}utes or proceedings : Gnas3 VALLEy, Noy. 17th, 1851. . , Ata meeting of the citizens of Grass . Valley, held at the Beatty House, Judge Bryan was called to the chair, and Jas. Hough eppointed secretary. A gentlej man just from Auburn reported that the thodies of six murdered men, near that, plaee, had been found with marks of » lariat about their necks. The impor-. tunce of the subject called firth res marks and most earnest appeats from’ Joho A, Collins, E. B. Lurfidy. Colonel: Richardson, Jadge Bryan and General: Winn. After which, the following ro. solutions were offered Ly General Wina,.jand unanimously adopted : . Revolved lst, That the late murders committed in Cal fornia are most alarming, and well exleulated to call furth . Our ene: gies in protecting ourselves and . fellow citizens from the Land of robbers and murderers nw infesting our country. Kes ilved 2), ‘That twenty men be en= rotted for immediate action in Arresting all persons suspeeted of the crimes iately committed, and that the company thus enrolled be requested toetect their own olficers. andl act until recalled by the citizens, and that the President and Secretary rise funds for defraying their: expenses. Resolved 34, That a committee of five be appointed to draft a constitution ! * : . Committee, and report it at a meeting . to be held here te-merrow night, and that said committee control the force to be raised, until a more permanent organization be effected. ;__Un motion of E. B. Lundy, James ; Hough and Thomas Be atty were appointed to nominate the Committee 5. who, in a few mirates returned the. jnames of John A Coltins, J. W. Fish, A. P. Stoutenburg, C. D. Cleveland, and David Shoemaker ; their report . Was unanimously agreed to. Tu about twenty minutes the twenty men were enrolled, and they imme. diately elected their officers, as fol-. lows :-E. B. Lundy, Captain, James Ilongh, Ist Lieutenant, James Price, 2nd Lieutenant, and J. W. Fish, Commissary and Treas . surer, Afier which, they resolved to meet here at eight o'ock, to-morrow mora=* ing, armed, equipped and mounted.On motion, it was ordered that the minutes signed, be published’ in (ue Sacramentoand Nevada papers. HENRY BRYAN, Chairmag, Jauxs THovan, Secretary: fener nd Married. In th's city, on ‘Tuesday evening Inst, hy Judge 1. H. Caswell, Dr. W. G. iban, cf Nevada Journal, to Miss M. . a Gregory, danghter of U. S. Gregory, “sq , of this ci y. g.' San adhe on tho 12th instant, hy the Rey. Mr. Ver Mehr, Frederick 8. Page to Miss Mary Simpton. ’ a Died. ee In this city. the 16th instant, David Miller, ‘aged 35, formerly of Upper Sandusky. Ohio Upper Sandusky and y rs please copy. . dean The Tih instant, when Vardaburgh, aged avout 25, formerly 4 tt , . wa. tae ain on Wednesday evening last, Marvin MeNolty, merebant of San Francisco, late of New York, of chronic the government of a Vigilance. cia wv ye %%

. ———————————————— in the habit of sending diagrams, etc, which he had forgotten, he therefore opened it before the audience, and to his‘astonishment and indignation, dis. played to them his cast off inex» ressibles.: The uproar which folIecture. Rushing out, he went home and beat his wife.” IMPORTANT YRoM. THE INDIAN Country.—We stated a short time since, that the Indians in the neighborhood of Four Creeks were dissatisfied, on account of not having received rations, as other Indians had, farther north, and were about to hold a council, to determine on their future policy. What determination they eame to, is not as yet known, but it is feared that mischief is brewing. Yesterday a merchant of this ci'y, received n letter from Major Savage, dated Nov. 8th, in which he remarks, “ Indian affairs look rather dark at the present time; what will be the result time will only determine.” ‘The man who brought this letter, informs us that the Major had been on a visit to San Francisco, and had just returned home. He found on h's arrival, that three of his squaws had left (a sure sign of danger or difficulty) and those that remained, informed him that it. was well he returned, as mischief was meditated by the Indians. During his absence, so.ne Indians, from the lower country arrived on the reservation upon the Fresno, where Savage's ‘store is, and it is supposed toat they instigated Savage’s Iudians to revolt. We are told that on the Fresno the Indians are better clothed than they ever were before. They get rations of beef from government, and they have a good supply of acorns for winter. ‘There are placers upon the Fresno, where they can dig gold, and Savage is now getiing up a supply of gooda, to seil them during the winter. — Stockton Journal. News Items --Some of our San Francisco friends complain bitterly and sometimes rather contemptuously, of a want of news items in our columns That it is occasionally dry we admit; but it is not our fault, if it were we wouldn't eay anything. When one attempts to get up a row, and thereby get a chance to itemize, before he has an opportunity to effect his purpose, he is checked in his mad carcer by the ever vigilant city police, and all his arrangements knocked into a “eocked hat.” No duels, fights, fires, nor murders, or anything else worthy of transmission to the great emporium. —San Jose Visitor. Drownep.—The body of an Indian was found floating in the Rio Guadaloupe, near the saw mill, on the afterternoon of Tuesday last. The body appeared to have lain in the water four or five days. Asno marks of violence were visible upon it, it is supposed that the unfortunate man attempted to cross the stream in alight skiff belong. ing in that vicinity while intoxicated. O Rum!~-San Jose Visitor. Dowstevinue Martrers.—-A friend ust down from Downieville states that he late rains were much more severe at that point than in this quarter. Seyeral flumos were broken away. and considerable other damage dene to the works of miners on the rivers. Busines» is represented as rather dull and the rainy feason will rather tend to diminish the profits of mining. as the most lucrative operations have been in the bed of the rivers. The quartz Jeads in that vicinity prove to be as rich as was anticipated. and preparations are going on which will secure the erection of mxelinery another year. The Steamboat Bar eompany., who have turned the river out of the bed for a short distance at that place. ure meeting with extrtordinary success. Fer four weeks past, their average yie'd oi gold daily has not been less than fifty ounces, Within ten days they bave taken out over $10,090, and yet the spice dug over is not twenty feet square. Lie company consists of fourteen men. gon.— Tansey pt. Crary or Berxcs ~Bitumen and eulphur form the ling between earth and metals; vitroils unite metals with salts; erystalizations connect silts with stones: the aminthus and lytophitas forma kind of tie between stones and plants; the polypus unites plants to insects; the tube-worm seems to lead tu sh lls and reptiles; the water-serpent and the ecl form a passage from reptiles to fish; the annas nigra are a medium between fishes and birds; the bit and the flying equirrel link birds to quadruper's, anid the monkey gives the hand to the quadtuped and the man. 1 clashed inn A Luptcrovs Mistake. —A gentleman by the namo of Jones, nccustomed to the signature of the fim in which he was a partner, having to sign a baptismal reister of one of his children, entered tus the child of Smith, Jones § Co. Favit.—-Notwithstanding the Ohio went PP with a full load, a great quantity of fruit was lefton the beach at San Pedro. Were there another steamer on the route, it would be a great accom: modatien to the farmers of thia section. and could not bat prove a table enrise. The schoorer Sophia is loiding at San Pedro, but the fruit is so apt to spoil, that only steamers are likely to answer the purpose.—Star. wed, compelled him to conclude THE JOURNAL. A. A. SARGENT AND W. G. ALBAN. ————— Thursday Norning Nov. 20. ne The Excitement, We publish in another eolumn the Poceciings of a meeting at the Empire called out by the report that a. number of p rsons had been found murered . near Auburn. and thata Vigilance Com: mittee had hecn organized at Gross Valley, to ferret out the murderers and plunderere. Whether the report of the discovery of the six bodies is accurate or not, und there is much reason $4 doubt it, ne can deny that the present state of society in California, its incongruous materials and loo-e cohesion. =: the necessity for the as umption . ay que of that attitude by the people by which . they can act at short warning in their own defence. ‘The recent murders near Marysville, so multiplied and deliberate, speak in plain language the necessity of u constantly organized body of active . men, partly to operate as an intimidating power, and partly as the swift mes. sengersof justice. And the movement of our citizens, and of Gass Valley, is . appointing a committee, and giving it the sanction of public opinion, isone thi character of the times demands, and . likely to be useful beyond estimate. A committee of this sort should be composed of coo!, determined, consciencious . men. not acting on mere excitement, or . . ove of adventure, but ready ts be the. not employ their time in chasing shaddows at a distance, but watch affiirs at home, and when crime is perpetrated. sce that its authors receive their due. We are as firmly the friend of i . exporents of real justice. They = and order as any one who invokes the terms, and we are thoroughly law abiding. But the ond of law is the preser-. vation of lifeand property. Law is in. stituted because it is deemed the most available means to secure these. When! the ordinary process of Jaw fails to se. cure the end of its ad ption, the people . right to take measures terding to the same purpose as law. The ordinary fx. cilities in the hands of the offivers of justice in this State are no! sufficient to detec! and punish the villains in our What a fall was there !—A party of} At a mass meeting of the citizens of . By Adams & Co’s Express. men who have’ been hauling dirt to the . Nevada, to consider the propriety of surface on FPuckeye Ilill the past. appointing an Executive Committee summer, covered over an old shaft jon behalf of the General Vigilance the metaliferous earth. ‘The recent were had:-rains unperceived caved the ground, and one day last week, a large part of . November 18th, 1850. The meeting was called to order by the proceeds of the summer’s work A. RB. Jenkins, Esq., and after stating ; Went to the bottom of the old shaft, its object, J. Chapman was called to some sixty or seventy feet deep, The the chair, and A. Hf Uall was ap‘esyoters will have to hoist it back . pointed Secretary. again, and may consider they have . earned their money, when they get . President, it out. After appropriate remarks from the Ger. Morehend, A. A Sa gent ond Dr. Collier, the following committee was appointed :-— C. Lovell, J. Brown, Judge 'f, Freeman \. Sinith, Judge Dougherty JN. ‘Turner, J. Barker, Cn motion the Executive ComCurious Specimen-—Mr. F, A TToughton, has exhibited to us a species of conglomerate, largely mixed with quartz, and of a light cast, on which is the exact imprint of a sprig of fern, apparently petrified in the substance V. I. Ewer, VW. W. Burnett, [, Williamson, with short boards, for a place to put . Committee, the following = s eee Recon ARRIVAL OF THEINDEPENDENCE Nine days later intelligence from the States and Europe. The steamship Independence (Vanderbil’s line) arrived on Sunday the 16th, at San Fran-iseo, from San Juan del Sur, bringing over two hundred passengers, We are indebted to Gregory & Co for the NY. Herald and Tribune, and several other States journals, also, for full files of California papers. We are also indebted to #reeman & Co., for files of papers. From the Courier we learn that William Metz, of Indiana, and JWilof the stone, and not simply Jaying upon the surface, but penetrating in to the depth of half an inch. It was found in the cayote diggings on Wei Hill, and with the exception of the regular erystalization of portions of it seems the result of the drifting to gether of powdered quartz, sandstone granite, ete , forming concentric circles and a subsequert hardening to thi quality of ordinary quartz. It is altogether the most singular fossil remain we have ever seen in the country. “Sectionan.’—Rev. Mr. Blythe has called on us to correct ihe use of the above word, in our reference to the new church on Broad street. ‘The crganization of a Methodist Espiscopal Chureh South here is not to ihe end of encourasing any sectional feeling. but the style is used to evince the sovree from which the chureh emanated in the Statesthere being there two separate churches, independent in operations and different inname, thoush the same in profession jand discipline. It matters little whether achurch is * north” or ‘ south,” if the proper o' jects of a church are attended to, rather than the stirring up of sectional prejudic:s and animositics in soCiety. The Christian Advocate, published at midst, and it is the right and the duty of the people under such cireumstancer to defend themselves. We hope sa new committee wil tuke a fair view of its duties, to further substantial justice in all cases, and never yield their functions while a villuin goes unwhipped of justice. , whose consent all jaw exists, have a New Tueatre.—We took time yesterday to examine tho rw theatre on Muain‘street, just erected and finished by Mr. Charles Lovell, of the Empire. {t will favorably comparo in point of elegance and comfort with any building of the kin! inthe ‘State, and witha . good company, cannot fail of being a . favorite place of resort during the winter evenings. modious, its frescoes and hangings all in -uperb style. The procenium is most admirably designed, giving a most per: fect point of view from every port, aid finished with u taste and beauty that do credit to the proprietor. Jn no part, below or above. is sceing or hearing difficult, indeed in no theatre of the size we have ever visited is there so favorable an arrangement for the convenience of {an audience. ‘The theatre will be oped this eveniag for the first time . . by a Dramatie company known as the . 'Chapmwan family, and our ci izens will . have an opportunity to judge ‘or them. selves of this celebrated company. } The stage is large and com. A gentleman from Auburn, informs . San Francisco, enunciates the following pious sentiment :— “If any more duelling occurs in the State, we sin-erely hope one at Jenst will he killed. the other hung. and the . seconds sent to the Penitentiary.” That is Christianity with a vengeance Deliver us from such, and its “advocates.” The “quality of merey” has no part in such religion, The great evil of duelling, of course is the loss of {direction of Mount Dixblo. ret a} 7 : & , ; blo, returned jthat it was no doubt a revival of an life involved, and the sanguinary wish above uims at the production of the very . evil to be avoided. Would it not be . rather more Christ-like to “sincerely . hope that if any more duelling occurs in this State,” the parties may retire from the ficid unharmed and reconciled? We . make the enquiry with p oper deference . toour new, self-clected, religious mentor. . The Times § Teanser p’, of the 17th instant, doubts the reli: bility of the estimites handed us by Davis &[lirst, and . guys -— We have before usa pamphlet. premittee was authorized to draw up a) iam Bolton, of Mississippi, both reonstitution ¢ re laws for the ee ee : ietitution and bye laws for the go ' turning Californians, died on board the vernment of the General Vigi ance} ‘ommittee, and that they be required . 0 report as soon as possible. On moiion the rollwas opened under . tir he following head : “We the andersigned, pledge ourelyes to respond to the call of the “xecutive Committee at a moment’s . varning.” The motion was made and carried, nat the proceedings of this meeting . e furnished to the Nevada Journal ind Sacramento papers. The meeting then adjourned to meet it seven o'clock, P.M., to-morrow. J. CuarmMan, President. \. IL. Tact, Secretary. New Digginys.— A gentleman from . Sweetlands informs us that rich cayote diggings have just been found between that place and Frenchinan’s Corral, . the past week, of great extent, and paying as high as several dollars por pan, and the operators not yet down tothe botiom. Parties of men are packing to the spot from this city. ApotoGeticaL, —-Our realers will schooner Isabella, between Chagres and teavana. The steamship Lafayette was enely destroyed by fire, while lying at . Chagres, on the 1ith of September. The passengers and crew ,were al! saved; part of the feight was lost . She had arrived there a few days . previous, and had taken on board a sume of few passengers to return, whom, such was the rapidity with . Which the lames spread, saved nothing but the clothes on their backs. ‘The fire is said tohave occurred from ia quantity of camphene shipped by Pal. mer’s Express. ‘The Laytayeitte was under the command of Cxpt. Stoddard, and was anew ship. She had only inade a voyage to kurope previous to going to ( hagres, Ihe election in New Mexico if we may judge from the reports, was cars ried on in the regu’ar old-fashioned Arkansas style. In one county, the result was a general fight, in which

lthree Americans were killed, and se. veral ware probably minus eyes, noses, &e. ‘This does not speak very well jfor tle morality of the people of the jhew territory ; nevertheless it is just find in another column, ample excuse . to penetrate the forests, clear out the for any deficiencies in our pr.sent numher!!! Roap to Sax Jose.—We understand that a petition to the Legislature is in circulation, for the establishment of a. Indians and wild animals, and make un opening for civilization. Cnrptain tor Delezate to Congress. Our advices from Belize, Honduras, geod turnpike road between this city . are to the 6th of September, at which and Sun Jose. Since farming operations! have been entered in‘o extensively, in the San Jose and Santa Clira valleys, the travel on this route has greatly in creased.— Stockton Journal, Hunting Exrraornrnary.—-We are . told that a party of gentlemen from Dowk's Ferry, who were bunting in the day or two ago, taving killed five grizziy bears and forty deer. party had a narrow escape from a grizsly.— Stockton J -urnal. Bricks. —We examined yesterday a model of a patent briek miking ma-. chine, just invented, which is in te . store of Cliffurd, Garr & Co, on Clay street, just below Montgomery. ‘lwo of ihe machines, together with an en. Cloud.” In'erest. in them ghave been -oll, and they are now in’ procesa of eing put up at a place eidled Medeira Bay, near Sauceliio. It is an extreme One of the . Old story. time all was quiet in Central America. Previous accounts, purporting tocome from that region by way of Mexico, ;were to the effeet that a battle had taken place between the Guatemalan and Salvadorian armies, in’ which the former were successful. ‘e stated at the time this intelligence was received, Such appears to be the "A30. The Governor General of Canada is endeavouring to forma new cabinet The’ citizens of Toronto are in favor of appropriating $400,000 towards the constru tion of Guelph and ‘I'oronto Lailroad. An attempt is being male in certain igine, were sent oui here nthe Flying . quarters, to bring into disrepute cer. 4, tain banking institutions in the State of New York. By advices from Havana to the Ist ly ingenious machioe, and the peculiar . teature of itis, that the clay can be ins ant, we learn that Captain Ellis, one of the invaders, has been parpared and pubiished under the direction . thrown into it almost as it comes fiom . toned by the Captain General. Some of George W. Edelman, Esq , accountuntin the U.S. Mint at Philadelphia. in answer to the numerous inquiries . which were propouned to him respecting the value of Cali’ornia gold. The . xtetement costains 3815 deposits of! th» bank. The bricks manufactured by it are of excellent qiality, having a fine . polish. Each machine will be ecpavie . of making 25.000 bricks per day. We understand that the new custum hou-e in New Orleans is being constructed o/ forty more of the prisoners had been shipped to Spain; and several still remained in the hospital, whose siiuation is said to be most deplorable. Our latest accounts from Mexico! dust, amoonting in the aggregate, to! bricks made by this patent, When the . cor firm what we have previously re$11.420,°00, and ranning through a pe. machines get in operation, it cannot but . esived. ‘There is no doubt that not riod of fifteen months, commencing with the fi st receipts of California gold ‘There were, during the fifteen months. thir'y-one deposits made at the mint, nineteen of whieh were of less value than $175, and twelve worth more , us that just before he left, a teameter. jan $19 00 prounce. The rest, 3814 The theatre has closed for the -ea. wams in who had been shot at from be. deposits ranged in va ue from $17 54 to hind & tree. He turned and fired on $19 08 pounce, and with the silver his assnilant, who fell, but the teamster . partings the assayed value was from t : bj be ieving it to ben decoy to get him nearer, rode 0: into town. New Srace Line.—Our enterprising friends Bowers & Co. have started a now loramento, the first stage arriving last evening by the new route by MeCourtney’s at half past four o'ciock—a most remarkable d spatch. Tus Bax at Grass Valley on Tuesday evening came off in fine style, to the gratification of all concerned The supp rby Beatty, that prince of landlords was perfectly au fait. Visitors speak of the whole affair es most brilliant and spicy. uo We are informed that four Moxicans exactly answering the description of the . suspected Marysville murdere:s took poasession of a shanty at Grass Valiey on . the nightof the 17th. Mr, Hough saw} them twice but they were gove in the . morning, It isa pity they were not arrested. In sach a-case a Vigilance Committee las an opportunity for prompt and effective action, The man who was shot at at Grass Valley on the 18th had a quarrel the night before with a man named Span sb jim, and in the morning. Jim fi his pistol at him: at twent i tant—as he said in fun. a es disbimee fan! line of stages between this city and Sa $18 65 to $19 09 per ounce. Such a statement as this, where only nineteen de;dsits out of three thousand eight hundred and forty-five made at the U.S. Mint, paid less than $17 65 per ounce, ig quire conclusive as to the value of gold dust. ‘Lhe average value of ail the go'd dust deposiggd at the Mint daring the fifteen mi ified, was $18 37 per ounce. The basis of our remarks on the value of gold dust at the Mint was a receipt signed by the Treasurer of the mint, giving the amount deposited, and the value thereof after being asseyed. As a single instanee mock more reliable, al bably a speciesof fold inf mass of Culiforni pré@uet, thoug!: the senders of it believed it to be of an excellent quality. It is very evident that all our brokers in gold dust are doing a ruinous business if the specimen of dust in question is any test of the usual value of Californian dust. The statistics published by the Transcript give additional and valu—_ = < 85 t= ee Fé RE a ee SER TREN Lic PE OT Te RES EOIN he that the price of bricks will come . down materia ly, and that bricks will be looked upon as aliogether the cheapest buil ing material that can be used in our city.—Alta. Beit Tms.—Mr. F. Arthur showed ad last Thursday morning, five specimens of gold weighing ae follows .-— 1 piece, ..e0 cooeee ee 174 ounces. Laybo Rviweeneseeees 48°.. % Dees ees eeaae lanes nae ice EO oY peasuattnlaeene eee Potal, .seccecccee eves O43 OUNCES, These specimens were dug out ofa claim about four miles from this place and Mr. Arthar says that there are a “few more of the sume sort left.”—L/ Doiado News, From San Jove —The boly of an Inian was f und floating in the Guadalupe near the saw mill, on the afters non of Tuesday last. The body appeared to have lain in the water four "1 tive days, A Californian, name unknown. ngs stabbed about the head and arms sevevtlsimes, while standing at the door of che Athambra, on last Sabbath evening luring a findango ins‘de. Cativonara PRovuctions — Exiraord.rary Yoel. —-Dy, ——informs us that t woman in this city, only tifteen years f age. was sifely delivered of three dine healthy ch ldren, night before las: —all partios “doing as well as ce uld be expected.” ‘The only misfirtune is that ihey did not come in time to enable Ler to put in fur the silver gublet presented at the Fais.—Post only has a revolution broken out in the northern department of the Mexiean republic, but that the inhabitants are anxious ard willing tobe annexed to the United States. Gen. Scott has refused to write any letters for publication. Ife considers that his opinions ave wel! known, According to the last intelligence received from Eur pe, Kossuth, the great Hungarian stitesman and martyr of! liberty in Europ’., embarked in the United Stites steamship Mississ ppi, for the United States, on the seventhoflast) September. He has no doubt before . minutes properly this reached New York. ‘Lhe news from t urope is of general interest. Tho Court of Spain is serio: sly in confus’on over affairs in Cuba. The Governor of Cuba aska for unlimited powers, to enable him to rule like a dezpot. ite bas sent on this demand ¢> Mad id, which, if not accepted, he offers his resigyation. Gereral Armero, one of the Ministry, and who was {ors merly naval commander in Cuba, and who did not work harmoniously with orerner Concha. will ae his receiying absolute power. Lt is said that Concha isin favor of breaking up the slave trade, and for abolishing slavery in Cubt. France has determined to support Spain in her chiims to Cuba tngland has refused to take any part in the matter. Dispatches of importance were receive! in Parison the 18:h of September from Madrid, at the Ministry of Foreign . Affuirs, M. Baroch» went to the Elysee. where he was soon joined by the Spanist Ambassador ard Lord Normanby France and England are decided én preventing & rupture betwoen Spain lthis kind of folks who are calculated . Reynolds, at last ascounts, appeared . to Le rather ahead of Col. Weightman . , and the United States, and of preserving to the former her valuable colony, but with the introduction some indispensable reforms in the internal government of Cuba. [From our Extra of the J8th.) SIX MEN FOUND MURDERED MOVEMENTS AT GRASS VALLEY. Below we give the startling intelligence of the reported murder of six men near Auburn, the . organizttion ofa Vigilance Committee at a public meeting at Grass Valley, and the arms ing and mounting of a company to scour the country for the arrest cf the murderers, who are undoubtedly Mexicans, so well knowa for their fatal skill in the use of the Jnriat, the maiks ef which instrument were found on the bodes. We are also ir formed by private hand! that a man was shot at on the outskirts: of Grass Valley this morning. We givo the intellizence im advance of our regular issue, in order that ogr citizeus may take such measures in cooperation with our neighbors of Grass Valley as they moy deem advisuble. Fellow citizens, this is no time for careless security. ‘The circle that limits. the operations of the murderous villains who ure ravaging the State is every day contructing, and our fellows will be shot . down at our very doors if we co not take [measures to arreat it. This very day assemble en faasse, xppoint men amd provide them with the means to co-operate with the citizens of Grass Valley. in deteeting ard making examples of the villains who are decimating onr commanities. A vigilinee committce should. be org mized at once, by the unanimous: voice of our citizens, to deal fearful ro. tribution an the eool-blooded pirates who ave so remorselessly slaying our brethren, Within a week intelligence bas cached us of the murder of twentyjeight Americans within circuit of . tires northern countios, and nearly all by Moxicans. The time for action has arrived and we hone the noble stand of Grass Valley will tind an immediate re: . sponse in Nevada, We sre indebted toMr. Sheldon, the agent at Grass Valley: of Gropory's ate tentive Express, for the following min}utes or proceedings : Gnas3 VALLEy, Noy. 17th, 1851. . , Ata meeting of the citizens of Grass . Valley, held at the Beatty House, Judge Bryan was called to the chair, and Jas. Hough eppointed secretary. A gentlej man just from Auburn reported that the thodies of six murdered men, near that, plaee, had been found with marks of » lariat about their necks. The impor-. tunce of the subject called firth res marks and most earnest appeats from’ Joho A, Collins, E. B. Lurfidy. Colonel: Richardson, Jadge Bryan and General: Winn. After which, the following ro. solutions were offered Ly General Wina,.jand unanimously adopted : . Revolved lst, That the late murders committed in Cal fornia are most alarming, and well exleulated to call furth . Our ene: gies in protecting ourselves and . fellow citizens from the Land of robbers and murderers nw infesting our country. Kes ilved 2), ‘That twenty men be en= rotted for immediate action in Arresting all persons suspeeted of the crimes iately committed, and that the company thus enrolled be requested toetect their own olficers. andl act until recalled by the citizens, and that the President and Secretary rise funds for defraying their: expenses. Resolved 34, That a committee of five be appointed to draft a constitution ! * : . Committee, and report it at a meeting . to be held here te-merrow night, and that said committee control the force to be raised, until a more permanent organization be effected. ;__Un motion of E. B. Lundy, James ; Hough and Thomas Be atty were appointed to nominate the Committee 5. who, in a few mirates returned the. jnames of John A Coltins, J. W. Fish, A. P. Stoutenburg, C. D. Cleveland, and David Shoemaker ; their report . Was unanimously agreed to. Tu about twenty minutes the twenty men were enrolled, and they imme. diately elected their officers, as fol-. lows :-E. B. Lundy, Captain, James Ilongh, Ist Lieutenant, James Price, 2nd Lieutenant, and J. W. Fish, Commissary and Treas . surer, Afier which, they resolved to meet here at eight o'ock, to-morrow mora=* ing, armed, equipped and mounted.On motion, it was ordered that the minutes signed, be published’ in (ue Sacramentoand Nevada papers. HENRY BRYAN, Chairmag, Jauxs THovan, Secretary: fener nd Married. In th's city, on ‘Tuesday evening Inst, hy Judge 1. H. Caswell, Dr. W. G. iban, cf Nevada Journal, to Miss M. . a Gregory, danghter of U. S. Gregory, “sq , of this ci y. g.' San adhe on tho 12th instant, hy the Rey. Mr. Ver Mehr, Frederick 8. Page to Miss Mary Simpton. ’ a Died. ee In this city. the 16th instant, David Miller, ‘aged 35, formerly of Upper Sandusky. Ohio Upper Sandusky and y rs please copy. . dean The Tih instant, when Vardaburgh, aged avout 25, formerly 4 tt , . wa. tae ain on Wednesday evening last, Marvin MeNolty, merebant of San Francisco, late of New York, of chronic the government of a Vigilance. cia wv ye %%