November 27, 1851 (4 pages)

Let a Railroad first be constructed . Of the t:vo hundred and sixteen vie-. past services; but also to show to the 5 neti ; great centre of . tims of the Inte Cuban insurrection sent } belter members of socie-y who are fast Pos 2 hy pearik li rt ag be oo . the mining populationNevada, where . to Spain, says the Washington Lo aga ag eg tee fon ication . migohtaee within alas ct eee ene encouraging; ike anuzly IM . he business will warrant the outlay, . £encer, ‘fty-one are nscerthined to be . e aes <= === . mischief within a day or two past, . po: thame, it Will neither break nor reland the traffic diirled onttichill re. of the age of 22 years and under, down . settlers. _The appearance of the press Whursday Worning, Nov. 27. . among themselves and the whites. Svive itself back into “the system.” . ARE the inulic ceric’ on finy TS to the ag? of 1: and of the whole num: alone, as it now stands, forms a chapter Bi 3 : ay ‘Cashmere is roused up to give usat least . Munerate the stockholders interested, . Leronly eighteen are above the age of in the history of the State; and whenTHE § EAMER PAPER. . <exme Yuba Indians originated the a new shaw] dance, which may, ‘perjand then it will be ample time to agi. 39 ay Tie . ever = ate Manse ray be establish\diffiewity, it is stated, by shooting baps terminate in something tragieal to . tate the minor question of the propriety . sy, date , ed it shall be i in the collection: . Tyo edition for the Atlantic States is : : the Affghans. The Sultan is annoyed . of opening a lateral branch to our “The recent rains have) — Sonora Herald. a ee ag YH iD JO . . R N A L Prouste With tHe IyptaNns.— Reventiovs Times --There are several . F + * . The Indians at the back of the Sugar. . hopeful rebellions going on in the wo sla , EN . . eG.) from this city to that ee a ne een A. satcent axp w. cc. ainax. . !-0af have being doing considerable IUSIN USS ms SS ee ee age ps a =e mee a SO Oe eS ee ee . ‘ ’ . o® ready for delivery at this office. at {some of the squaws of the tribe in wiry, risings every now and then Persia . enterprising stack. an tha Sika jsomewbat. improved the commereial . SET AP dams & Co's. Gregory's, Davis & Hirst’s . this neighborhood. On Sunday last, was by no mesns ns cool esa cucumber. . Piha . business «four city. We noticed much) Arrestep.--Three gentlemen of Span“i ‘ 5 ? x! : a bimeieg gee apt a Aaa aie as Oreo £ pan xpres da ar z dee : ‘7 : whe ‘ mr “eyry The Cipeaes: 2 rs t rt a the pets, { ) ‘ 4 . xpresses, and dt Hubbard & Hodge's yo vards night, the chief of the tribe ‘ hen asi heard from. The Cireassians. 4 yy ashington correspondent of the. *¢tivi'y io the stree ind on the! ish descent, rejoicing severally in the ronkarore, It is made up with mach . ‘ave of Califorma news and matter de. ie . . ‘ attempted to kill one of the Yuba Jn. . be Lravely beating back Rassian army . N “4 ay. . Pada vk Ba ¢. Courier and Enquirer, ha afterarmy, Our English friends have m Ko 4 hag "Fite leneod expecially for the States, and jdians, who ran to a miner to protect ; some difficulties in mastering the Kaffirs . following remarks in regard to the ru,Wharvea. Should another rain of any !daration .decur soon, we may expect )a heavy trade with the interior. ‘There names of Santa Contrare, Lorenzo Levejoand Andria Navaro, felt the cold paw of the police on their shoulders yes-. 5 printed in good style. hi The Indianennuiled’ hi veg (tl Hottentots on the Cape of Good. mored existence of a treaty between . is still much uncertainty and doubt as! terday afternoon, which puto a pause: a nner neem aemereecemmeee assem . . 1G ” me 3 pune him AWAY; . Hops. Radetsky is asking in vain for} p. otand. Spain, and the United States, to whether we shall have much of little} to a financial operation of theirs, by Growth of Nevada. land the chief shot him twice with jreiuforeements to maintain Austrian bid jrain during the winter, and hence up<. which they were about to realize the On the same . hith miners, designing to work tho expnsive and yet rich placer diggings itabin of a Mr. Poore, bund throughout this ne ier The neighborhood, passing @ t rains is fy ren . roquent rains of this / Ml have given . between the shoulder blades. neouragement to the ides that a large . : , nae i isame night several valuable horses be{wantity of rain is to fall this year, and . i eho . hot f such doeg occur, there is no locality longing to Shepherd’s ranc 1 were shot nore likely to yield better, or draw a! with arrows, so as to kill them, or ren: { nrger population than Nevadaecity. We . der them so useless that’ they had to bserve a large daily accession to our) be killed when found in the morning. »pulation whenever we look into the . The usual oecupant of the cabin, at Mtreets; and the’ cabins in the ontskirts . this ranch, Mr, Laughton, happened ‘ } . . many of which have been deserted duite be absent to the city for the night oa vevenieh Sled oe peg mM! This cabin the Indians entered il directions, Merchants spea a . sey 7a me Or eL j ransacked most thoroughly, stealing nomproved trade, and miners talk confi-. : Agee ‘ . . thing, but making a general confusion ently of their prospects the ensuing! . © eason. There is no reason to doubt : ‘ : Ihat the population of the city is fist fmsactions on their part, was a wish to Spproximating to the high figure it embroil the whites and Yuba Indians, teached inthe fall of last year; and if supposing that these acts would bi Dr. Clark ex. This city is filling up very rapidly . arrows, killing him, into his back ane fue Indians say the reason of these evening, an arfow was shot into the [03 ts, insurrection, Milan and Venice living in the. being the two principal points, and The . guarantying the preservation of Cuba ‘country me rehants are shy about purpower in Italy, throughout which coun. . chasing -— Courier. try the plan is proba! ly formed for a. to Spain: “You have no douht seen what has! eee ; i been reiterated in the public pressabout) Base Fhe Sonora Herald. for the Sicily the place fixed on for the first . a correspondence in the archivcs of the ; Steamer, comes to us filled with n grea joutbrenk, . State Department, relative to this coun.) tet amount of interesting mining intelThus much for the old world. In. try being a party to the guaranty with . ligence, the result, evidently, of actual South America. several of the republics . France and England, but such a state.,. Investigation o7 the part of its editors . ars ina state of tumult. At Guayaquil! ment has no foundation in fact proceeds of the sale of several calves, &c., which they had received from the lower country, via the ‘ embacadero.” . They proceeded to enunciate very rapid jand doubtless very grammatical Castil. hanon the ocension, bat anfortunately . the pulicemen were unable to make out . their precise meaning, and unceremoAnthan we ever remember to have seen in. neously budged the gentlemen cff to. there has been an oucbreak, and the other assertion, made by one of the} any paper jwblished in the interior of. district station house number one.-Ad/la. President driven off. Chile was in alablest correspondenis from this eity., the State. In fret, s0 great was the state of revolution at last accounts. ! was that such correspondence is on file. . tmount of it, and so interesting its charvisturbances ave constantly occurring . but that it dates back to the time of) acter. that we were completely nonn Central America. and the Nicaragua . Gen, Jackson; this statement isequally. plused as to. what to select and what iispute about the Mosquito const is ye: . at fault. One of the earliest moves by . leave behind). ‘The Herald is a credit settled. Mexico is almost distracted . the e. suing: Congress will doubtless be , ANd e int ! vith internal dissention. ‘Phe Province . to cal! fur al! documents touching this. the community in which itis published. f Sierra Madre on the North Kust, is. interesting subject, and 1 apprehend it} ‘The Calaveras Chrenicle always con: slrendy ina state of revoit, while Sonora . wall then appar that there isa corres-. (ins a Jorge amount of interesting inon the North West, lies too near civili. pondencs which took place during . tedlygence a i ration to be safe, and domestic broils!the administration of My. Monroe, . Vf one ot the richest mining regions exist in the central provinces, whieh . when the island was in’ imminent dan-/ Of the State. the news contained in the ire liable at any time to grow info ans) ger of capture by the Mexican patr ots. Cruron cle, and the specnlitions of Its uehy and civil discord; on the whole. . and . believe further, that it will editors wit rezard to the prospects in we do not see but Mexico is pretty! found that the interference of our co horoughly immersed in hot water.—j. veroment alone prevented it. and that he for with int erest. Wo do x ot know of a better paper in ito the State, and to the intelligence of! Located in the very centre . ithe neighborhood, are always !ooked . Apams & Co. will make their next Shipment by the splendid Steamship . Golden Gate, and will receive Gold dust, . packages, ete., and draw Bills of Ex-. ; change at their office in this city, up to 9 o'clock Sunday evening, Nov. 30th. Dam Destroyen.—The dam const: uct: ed by Mr. Fordyce for the city, to turn, the water from the Broal street ravine above the city. on aceoant of the depo-. sition of the sand tailings from sluives Cones and Transeript. }& very elaborate paper from the pen of . Johm Quincy Adams will be brought to s filling up about the houses near the the State than the Nevada Journal, . . . . . , jhe rains are but steady, it will exceed . ascribed to the Yubas. t. Meanwhile our city is improving . {astly in the character of its buildings. . iood houses and stores are going up in! ‘arious partsof the city; those standing te being finis:ed up and made combrtable ; our hotels are of the first order ; tt have a beautiful theatre erected the ast season, and now filled by a good oompany, and in every respeet improvehentand growth are the order of the vay, Nevada has been the great centre f mining operations has yielded most ‘Nentifutly, and, if present appearances te fair indications, is bound to retain ter proud position. ' ) “Sons or New Enoianp,” we call your ttention toa notice in the advertising ‘olumns, of a meeting on this, Thursday, svening, for the purpose of organizing a New England society, and making presarations for the social celebration of the 'pproaching annivers:ry of the landing f the pilgrim fathers. At this distance rom the scenes of boyhood and youth, jhe mind turns with fond remembrance jof his official duties. tracted the arrow from the wound of Mr. Poore, and reports him out of! danger. . went on Tuesday in search of the Ins A party of seventy men dians connected with these outrages, swearing vengeance on the whole race if the guilty are not given up to them. Distnicy Jupce,—The Session of the District Court 10th Judicial . District, closed in this eity on Saturday, for the . 32nd inst., after the disposs! of a large }umount of business of an important na‘ture. Tho sitting Judge, Lewis Aldrie), i Esq., of Sacramento, has won golden opinions from all who have been brought im connection with him, in the discharge His uibanity to all parties, joined to his correct views of law, and soundness of judgment, have won respect and regard of a permanent nature, and we hre aware of no Judge of whom we have eyer heard such concurring expressions of approbation and Tue Inpians and THE Fine Arts.— . light, giving the strongest poli ical and Phere is a smali rancheria of Indians on . philosophical ren-ons why the Island of Dry Creek. Cosumnes viver, and with-. Cuba shoald not be permitted to pass in the limits of Sacramento County. . [rom the possession of Spain.” {They are said to be more neat in their ‘ > Its editors display a determination (o} make them paper a nocessity in their thickly poj lated neighborhood, and if they itave pot sueceeded, the fault lies ‘with their patrons. and not with them-. creek, was torn down by a party of ; miners on Monday, because the water . was backel up by the dam on their . claims above. jhabics than most of their race in Cali\fornia, and the inhabitants thereabouts . bave found them submissive and inoffenisive. A gentleman who visited their settlement a few days ago, gave them a lcopy of the Pictorial Zines and Trancrept, with the likeness of Capt. Sutter printed on the first page. The Indi ns gathered around it with the utmost cagerness, crying “Capt. Sutter, Capt. Sutter,” apparently being highly delighted at the picture. this. while it isa high compliment to the artist. shows the romarkiilo faculty ihe natives have of ree gnizing frees —Shid. Rain.—Several showers have fallen during the past week. Not enough. Gan. Atmonte. who for several years represented the Mexivan government in this city, & man of fine intellect umd ac}quirements, and a true patriot, has fullien under the displea-ure of the governMexico Lying’ news tout the governs jment hud adopted proceedings against jseveral Senatos, including Almonte, junder an old Span'sh lawof 1813. Some of these gentlemen have been fined, and some of them sent to prison, and some dismis-ed. property removed to pay a. fine. H complains londly of the abuse and out . rage committed upon bim.— Neds mal Inteliigencer. mest of hiscountry. A late arrival from . The house «f Gen. Almonte. was entered by a file of armod men, and . selves, We find always traces of deter. 8 The Auburn Stage Line. by Lienmine indastry,a well conducted system! rance § Co, we learn is doing a very of inv sstigation. and a hirgeness of yiews . : ia the Nevada Journal, whieh might be soushy. fier ia y good business. It is qnite an accommo, ‘ . i ate) line i ‘in among some o. oar oe . dation to the travelling publie, and Lempo ar esol mact greater pretensions, . sould he sustaj ' ‘the existence of three such papers as. 'these we have mentioned, in the very . heart too. of the mining regions, amid; , (thos: rourth hills which four years ago . or two since by Dr. McIntyre, of scenes were the bome of the savage, and into! about the city, and of individua's. We W inch bac white man dare not penetrate, { have never. seen daguerrotypes surpassspeuks more emphatically of the chars], i ok ad nn le veter of th ose enzaged in mining in Cal. 1% thes? produced by our friend the Hifornia than fi'ty thousand dissertations . Dr. The friends of a miner who had ihe “‘ "e igs vf 2 wie a being} died and was buried in the Methodist j Worked «df in the hills would be a yolmi ' ¥ ume, bus that three sach admirable Darying gens, Und a. plclgne smneA OF the grave and ground, and a most beauDAGUERROTYPES.~Some most beautiful! pictures have been taken w'thina week. however, for the eons ot pray for Woe copy the following items from the . “ . io i ad ad u ° more, more.” — Chronicle. Sacramento Transcript of the 24th inst. Frost.-A very heavy frost whitened; The weather is cool, pleasant, and. the house-tops and hill-sides yesterday {very fine, with fair prospects of more of morning.—Jbid. . the same sort. Hunv’s Guicu --This gulch which . S@™mer fervidness, and the heat is only . J ahs 5 bs , Siesna Mapre Repuniie -—Whatever may he the power of the General Lhe san is shorn of his. 7@;ernmens: to prevent the Cubin vol. . ;unteers fron prosecuting their expedition, 1f cannot prevont its citizens from sheets shoald be supported, is about)" equal to a \vhole library.— Picayune. tifully accurate one it was. It was sent . home to the family of the deceased—o . most Appropriate gift. . The Picayune says itis reliably in-. formed that Gallaher, sentenced to bas already been worked over three just agreeable on the sunny side of the . times, is being torn up again by the hands of some persevering miners, who are making wages. ‘lic amount of gold taken out of this gulch would The communication of * James Hough” {not be eredited by any but thase who is received, and shall have attention, ;28ve been here and known its extreme richness. It is estimated that over three tons of gold have been extracted from this gulch since Ilunt and a lothe home hallowed by ties of birth, lesteem, as we have of Judge Aldrich. ind imperishable association. It is fitting t> keep alive the love of the glorious 1nd of our birth by public festivals and in re-unions and the interchange: of kindly sentiments give expression to the spirit and teachings of our forefathers. Extending the hands cf fraternal ‘ 3 Frenchman first struck in there in the regard to our brethren of other section, . The bridge at the foot of Broad street . winter of ’48-49.-—Zdid. proudly rejoicing in the advance of our . ' in @ very broken condition, and should national Union, hailing every American be repeired. It is impassable for teams, \as a brother of one family, it is yet meet . * the Creek will also be when the rains ‘that the peculiar reverence we hold for . 8@t in earnest. Our public spir:ted midway between Cosumnes and Molour pilgrim fnthers find express‘on, and . aging of Broad street should Wie that kolumne rivers, which is rapidly being the good old festivals of youth and /!* facilities wr entrance to their stores) seriled and cultivated. A large por: home, be kept beneath other . skies, and houses of teams, are as good as tion of this land is claimed under a \wherever our feet may wander. Let qj elsewhere, ‘full meeting be had this evening. Its length precludes publication in our . present number. Farming Prosprets on Dry land borderiag on Dry Creek, about g y supposed Mexican grant, but the ,grantee has not taken possession, and (}Crerk.—There is a large tract of! 5 streets. Bears anv Boris at Phacervitir take place at Placerville yesterday. The price of admission to the inteiloctual enieitainment was fixed at two dollars. If we are not mistaken, the people of the northern min ng towns will not permit many of this kind of performances. ‘Thee are not Greasers enough . to give the diguity to them necessary . to insure success. Macninery —The Levee is quite inicumbered with stampers, and sundry {apparatus destined for Grass Valley, . Nevada and other quartz mining pre. cinets, . The four steamers which arrived at ; San Francisco, brought 1365. passengers, ;¥O of whom were females. ‘These all arrived curing the last eight or ten days 4) These facts show that the tide of immi . gration is rapidly increasing. . mash . Mexican Symparny —We quote the ee Mexico. / emigrating V0 the northern provinces Of three years imprisonment for killing in one or two months, the! ; A Bull and Bear fight was advertised to . % : : . 5 coterday (he Willin ali probability be organized. (HOT in a few days. government of the Sierra Madre Repubpandania rmy capable of maintaining its ' Pollock, will be pardoned by the Goverjindependenc e against the whole power . Ferdinand Freiligarth, the poet of jofthe Cont.cal Government of Mexico . German repnblicaaism, has resolved on . Will display its victorions banners upon the tug Grande. When the new republic is established, who is to pre~ yent the fachieved its independence fitting out, in their por, and under their own flag, anexp dition capable of subverting the power of old Spain and Cuba? repullic wer eat this time established. jwho can doubt that an army of five thoua-and velanteers could he concentra: . ted at Tampico or Matamoras to aid the} Cuban pitrio ts! . Tur Orv Pioneer Press Burne.— . The old pioneer press of California, which . }was recently sold. together with other . printing matesials, to Geo. W. Gore, of vietorious troops who haye. . the United States. j emigrating from the land of his birth, and settling in America. . A block of fine stone from the Alps, . sent by the government of Switzerland . for the Washington Monument. is said If this! {0 be on its way to the United States. Miss laura Addison is about to visit , She is represented hy the London newspapers to be the . most iinpassioned actress on, the English. stare. She has recentiy refused Mr. Wobsrer's ffi: fth: ; : ers offer of theo thousand pounds per annom for five years. AREL Thanksgiving. 4 ‘eS am. ante isettlers are proceeding with their im : , ‘the Columbia Star, and fi ic “The Gore ) Stat ‘ } Sent ce . Conrusion or Toxauba.--A strange . proceeding W following from the letter of a correspon. ©" Columbia Star, and for whieh a Governor of this State has ap ? Tue Turatne has been weil filled on. case occurred a few days ago in the nrovements, believing their POSSCSSOTY . Jone of ‘shie Atte: diced Mesiea-Alot, . balance of {3/0 was left unpaid accord-! pointed Thursday, tho 27th insant. as . . {. . . , Ue 4 ; y ole a c . Wie an 4 the evenings of this week when the com. Mayor's Court, illustrating the veryjrights will be sustained. Lor ten or . 29th, 1851; ; ‘ing to contract, was attached as secua dey of public chanksgiving and prayer. \ j f 1 The bill has } heterogenous character of our populatwelve miles up and down the creek} Qn the" Uieteal lige OF thw ne went 8 On trial, the jury, without hesiay arrangement entered into between re ae. ae See's tion. A Spaniard had assaulted s Tarjai] the land is taken up, generally i0. the overhauling of the Spani iy Consul . tem, gave the verdict against Mr. the Governors of the several States, it i ch evening, and every effort . : , f ie ma de Mea eS OR, Date ; eee ho a PAIR ST We the sropo-ed, te y any . occurs thro $ varied ea evening nd * . tar raph pet ni as Kongshee tracts of 160 acres, Feneing Is going . by the people of New Orivans, on the oe sae one i ad ec eae any sis dete ace ge covert 4 at 1% a e ‘ ’ ° . reasons B 2 Tur e ay * . . H a" E i made on the partof the managers to could neit er speak English, nor any of on very rapidly, the timber used being promulgation there of the account of . T#sonabk ‘nage ptyment. pro somes 1s become, then $e i bi the . his witnesses, it was impossible for some . aL Bh hs in PH atin abantiten: 2 : ie vay, . Vided a good bon.d was given. A couns. rely w relic of good olden time, give entertainments acceptable to the . ' pai ak. This kind of timber grows to a. the barbarities allowed to have been +f i Hisk ia t 4 de i Pag TI : f the Ch time, to proceed; at last, another Tartar O@8 4:18 5 eh BLOWS 10d . perpetrated by the vile populace of Ha. Shor advised to the cgnutrary, and the} DUC great national day. Yet all Calie i) , public. Je reputation of the Chap. named Alarmb, was found, who could jlarge size, and is well formed, in the . Sur bie ‘thy’ budte a re 7. a bi ud j supposition was that there would be no} forniana take notice of the day. and all ane e JUICS Gi 3 ACEAS rs ~ ences ‘man family was well established long) speak the Chinese language, and after portion of country above referred to. ago—they having been the popular fa-. some trouble a Chinese who could srexk} A good tree will make a hundred rails. g y wid : t 1 8 ; yorites both at Sneramento and San. Spanih. Whereupon, the trial com-. 'There are at least fifty houses already . menced ; but, as the Tartars and Ce d within tl *' 1 i. i i ill be as Sait Pai. vig hae _ erected within the space we have deFrancisco. That they will be as fully . lestinls seemed to have avery imperfect) ined. and quit has of fuiniith appreciated here we cannot doubt. On. iden of oaths. and penalty of perjury, Sched, and quite a number $ families Tuesday evening the following pieces . the next which arose was to ascertain O"e NOW living there. A school house were performed; “Perfection,” Mrs jtheir method of swearing, which it)!s nearly completed near where our Ci laying Kate O'Brian with . #ems is by alighted candle held upjor five families reside, which will be NAPMAD DICE, . eine ., {towards the sun. The Court then swore jready for opening a school in a few _ admirable taste; “Why don’t sie marry ) Mr. Lovett, as Spanish and English in-. days. There will be ten or twelve ‘T i i] . » ary " rs bye me . Ne * and “The Omnibus.” : } mabey a ch nee Sater Arghat kya ‘scholars to commence with. . Spanis ‘hines erpreter, who. — ° . ' We have observed that the allies of . : in be Raley. “age “. the settlers are preparing to raise Aas Al Chapman are always re. in turn swore Arlamb by the burning et ener cele heciny Zak ‘uiuh Master Alonzo Chapmi candle and sun as Chinese and ‘artar . tSe crops of oats, bariey and veges ceived with much glee by the audionce. . interpreter, and the trial proceeded. and itables another season. ‘Ihus the counHe certainly has much talent for hu-. was well conducted in four different . try is becoming settled. When one , n-. languages. Aftera full hearing, the /travels in the interior, he finds pros! merous delineations, and usually co £ p Ccurt ordered the defendant to a . perous ynships ¢ re ivate ; ehh et: : dered fend: pay 2 perous townships and well cultivated trives to “bring down the house. fine of $25, which he did, and was disPerse = eee . The improvement in the -ersonations . ehurged.— Sun Jose Visitor. 2st inst. s, where he looked for desolation ' of Green are very marked since we last ‘ gaw him on the stage, some two months since. He now plays with much ease ' and an apparently correct conception of ! . “¢ ht . ~ ! Axotuer New Parer.--The San Frans! cisco correspondent of the Union hos the . and sterility. It is almost impossible ‘for our minds to keep pace with the progress of improvements around us — Times and Trenscript. . American prisouars, a proposition was immediately introdueed into this Conchoose to leave the United States, what {they called an asylum here. p oposing . [also to extend to them pecu far privijleges not enjoyed by other foreigners . } And upon the ve ‘epiion of the news of j tue final success of the Spanish Croops of . Cuba, high mass was celebrated with } great pomp in the city of Puebla, for the . repose of the souls of tho Spaniards who jf there; at which mass the Mexican . jAuthorilies, together with all the Mex. enn troops stationed there attended, jand the day was one of general co.jgritulation fir the success of the Spaniards, The same kind of sympathy and rejoicings have been expressed in vari: . . . be Spey rae . ous cities of this republic. . Ixsury From a Grizazty.—Mr. Geo. Estes, who was on a hunting excursion sion last week in Suisun Valley, shot a gress exprissing great sympathy for the . Spamards, offeriag those who should . ) bidding at the sale. and that the whole} feoneern would be knocked off ata trif-. ljingsum. We instracted a person, how-. ver, to bid for us to a certain amount, . jand if was knocked off to him at $310. . After packing up the materinis and rei moving, the to a store for safo keeping lithe next morning, os it was impos: . sible te procure a team at the time, it} Was propesgd to lcave the press where . it stood 11 morning, and io piy the person raving charge of the building denominations assemble gt theit several places of worship to offer thanks to God.” _lLam really sorry that the above nox fice was rot met with by my eye in time to make mention of it on yesterday (Sunday) from the pulpit. And as the ‘Journal’ does not maie its appearance until Thursday morning, I propore wo meetin the M E. Church, at two o'clock of that day. We haye ground to hope or a full attendance, not only on the. part of the “brethren” but also of our ifor the prisiiege. Dut he asked only . thirty-two collars! whereupon it was. i thought best to remove it from the premises, [t was accordingly taken apart, and all except the frame was deposited under roof, ‘The traine, however, being botky, was left upon the sidewalk ‘The night wasa fit ime for such kind of j } fllow Citizens. It is probab e a short discourse in the ‘orm of 2 sermon will be delivered on the oceas‘on. A. BLAND. _Nevada, Nov. 24th, 1851. " St. Francis Hotel. ie Bie favorite honse having been comfwork, and the opportunity was improved plet-ly renovated, the public ean be. accommodated with comfortable furnished! by certain per ons to remove the frame back to its former place, and there it} . was burned. As regards our own loss, }itis nothing at all; forall the materials . and unfurnished rooms at moderate rates. Also with lodgings on favo E. 50-3m ' following announcement in one of his letBUNS eae ee deer which fe:l into a ravine. He ‘de. which are of any use tous have been 4 his characters. . fn Cee . The Daily Union in reference to un . seended for the purpose of securing his . StVe4s he for ee Sortie on profesILL } Proposa 4 j The Polka National was canced with P : up-river railroad project, says, “ We leame, and while making his way throuch sion, ant or the credit o a ifornia. 4, he received wu V ednesday :' ce Misses . In about one week from this timo, a . ON we ake band ieee tai . the Saha: ua dasthondy “asfane: Gf whose first newspaper was printed on . ), next at noon, fort ction of a ' much grace and spirit by the } 198€8 . aw Whig paper will b commenced in jare virtually at the head of navigation » bushes, was suddenly ae Dwelling House on the work@ptthe Bute ' pounced to appear in a hornpipe. aeeeenieting Rivers and Chapman, on Tuesday even. 4,45 city, established upon + firm basis. . ing. as far as the ?argeat i3 coneerned ‘The A good bill is presented for this even* editors of the new journal are. wel} + an. . known to the people of the whole Staite jng, and Mr. Charles A. Lovell isan-. 00's lately been elected to the iy has bafore boen connected with a Whig The Tratiécript snys, “the stages Mow . ). ‘ond was always found worthy ot charge only three dollers from San his post; the third, a legal “yewrebs isi $ : ‘of this cityW.ose articles. which have Francisco to oped The ove + ai isla sapehaod na dls nies of tho Valley wi eh mins ment ae . nals of the day, have stamped him asa ‘vantage about Christmas, as it is pre-. writer of the most brilliant talents. The » sumed they will a3] desire to attend the le will no doubt consider the new ! Ball at Vallejo.” * Jundertaking ‘worthy of their support. — State Senate from our city; the second \Lime . Vhe roads branching from Sacramento to every inbabitable portion of the mining districts, enables the great ma jovity of teamsters, merchonts and miners, to reach the city in far less than any other situated on any inavigable stream. We are the centre of population. ‘the populous counties of El Dorado, Placer, Calaveras and Yolo, are all accessible within a few hours, while the residents of Nevada and Butte find it to be a3 convenient, and far more profitable to obiain their supplies here than at Marysville. . bear, thrown ta the ground, and jaceirated ina most shocking manner, Mr iE. had one of his eyes torn from bis fhead. Parties with whom he was huatling, shortly after found him in a s>nsejless condition © He is now doing well. jand says he will soon be ready to take janother tarn with his grizalyship.—Ga. =ctte. . Fruits oy tux Worto's Farr —One jiady bes tive hundred ovnibuses ranhive dily In Lonios, and this yeir he receipts have been £2000 per week more than in any previous year sinve she bas been in business. this press, we do regret ibe outrage. . Pie town of Colambia has immortalized . nersel!, and her citizens can hereafter . congratulate themseives on being resi-. dents of a plive which burns up relics . valued by every printer, and revered by every man who feels any pride in the past history of California, We sent yesterday for the charred and half consumed timber which constituted the frame, ant brought it to our office. in front of which it is now ieposited for examination by all who veel interested in the relic. bt shall be labelled and preserved, not only to show what it once was, and in memory of its ee ker Hill Quartz Mining Compan Plans And specitications of thy same canybogitiSpeeted at the company’s office. sd By order of the Board of Trusteme,. T. W. COLBUR Nevada City, Nov, 26, 1851 ~ Sons of New Engla A Meeting of the Sons of New Engla take place on Thursday evening Seven o’cluek, at the City Hull, head street, for the purpose of taking m oigaatsing a New England society, psy in a pegs oe the Proiching anniversary of the ** ding a Pilgrim Sather,” A general and ~ attendance is requested. : : Nevada, Nov. 21, 1851.

Let a Railroad first be constructed . Of the t:vo hundred and sixteen vie-. past services; but also to show to the 5 neti ; great centre of . tims of the Inte Cuban insurrection sent } belter members of socie-y who are fast Pos 2 hy pearik li rt ag be oo . the mining populationNevada, where . to Spain, says the Washington Lo aga ag eg tee fon ication . migohtaee within alas ct eee ene encouraging; ike anuzly IM . he business will warrant the outlay, . £encer, ‘fty-one are nscerthined to be . e aes <= === . mischief within a day or two past, . po: thame, it Will neither break nor reland the traffic diirled onttichill re. of the age of 22 years and under, down . settlers. _The appearance of the press Whursday Worning, Nov. 27. . among themselves and the whites. Svive itself back into “the system.” . ARE the inulic ceric’ on finy TS to the ag? of 1: and of the whole num: alone, as it now stands, forms a chapter Bi 3 : ay ‘Cashmere is roused up to give usat least . Munerate the stockholders interested, . Leronly eighteen are above the age of in the history of the State; and whenTHE § EAMER PAPER. . <exme Yuba Indians originated the a new shaw] dance, which may, ‘perjand then it will be ample time to agi. 39 ay Tie . ever = ate Manse ray be establish\diffiewity, it is stated, by shooting baps terminate in something tragieal to . tate the minor question of the propriety . sy, date , ed it shall be i in the collection: . Tyo edition for the Atlantic States is : : the Affghans. The Sultan is annoyed . of opening a lateral branch to our “The recent rains have) — Sonora Herald. a ee ag YH iD JO . . R N A L Prouste With tHe IyptaNns.— Reventiovs Times --There are several . F + * . The Indians at the back of the Sugar. . hopeful rebellions going on in the wo sla , EN . . eG.) from this city to that ee a ne een A. satcent axp w. cc. ainax. . !-0af have being doing considerable IUSIN USS ms SS ee ee age ps a =e mee a SO Oe eS ee ee . ‘ ’ . o® ready for delivery at this office. at {some of the squaws of the tribe in wiry, risings every now and then Persia . enterprising stack. an tha Sika jsomewbat. improved the commereial . SET AP dams & Co's. Gregory's, Davis & Hirst’s . this neighborhood. On Sunday last, was by no mesns ns cool esa cucumber. . Piha . business «four city. We noticed much) Arrestep.--Three gentlemen of Span“i ‘ 5 ? x! : a bimeieg gee apt a Aaa aie as Oreo £ pan xpres da ar z dee : ‘7 : whe ‘ mr “eyry The Cipeaes: 2 rs t rt a the pets, { ) ‘ 4 . xpresses, and dt Hubbard & Hodge's yo vards night, the chief of the tribe ‘ hen asi heard from. The Cireassians. 4 yy ashington correspondent of the. *¢tivi'y io the stree ind on the! ish descent, rejoicing severally in the ronkarore, It is made up with mach . ‘ave of Califorma news and matter de. ie . . ‘ attempted to kill one of the Yuba Jn. . be Lravely beating back Rassian army . N “4 ay. . Pada vk Ba ¢. Courier and Enquirer, ha afterarmy, Our English friends have m Ko 4 hag "Fite leneod expecially for the States, and jdians, who ran to a miner to protect ; some difficulties in mastering the Kaffirs . following remarks in regard to the ru,Wharvea. Should another rain of any !daration .decur soon, we may expect )a heavy trade with the interior. ‘There names of Santa Contrare, Lorenzo Levejoand Andria Navaro, felt the cold paw of the police on their shoulders yes-. 5 printed in good style. hi The Indianennuiled’ hi veg (tl Hottentots on the Cape of Good. mored existence of a treaty between . is still much uncertainty and doubt as! terday afternoon, which puto a pause: a nner neem aemereecemmeee assem . . 1G ” me 3 pune him AWAY; . Hops. Radetsky is asking in vain for} p. otand. Spain, and the United States, to whether we shall have much of little} to a financial operation of theirs, by Growth of Nevada. land the chief shot him twice with jreiuforeements to maintain Austrian bid jrain during the winter, and hence up<. which they were about to realize the On the same . hith miners, designing to work tho expnsive and yet rich placer diggings itabin of a Mr. Poore, bund throughout this ne ier The neighborhood, passing @ t rains is fy ren . roquent rains of this / Ml have given . between the shoulder blades. neouragement to the ides that a large . : , nae i isame night several valuable horses be{wantity of rain is to fall this year, and . i eho . hot f such doeg occur, there is no locality longing to Shepherd’s ranc 1 were shot nore likely to yield better, or draw a! with arrows, so as to kill them, or ren: { nrger population than Nevadaecity. We . der them so useless that’ they had to bserve a large daily accession to our) be killed when found in the morning. »pulation whenever we look into the . The usual oecupant of the cabin, at Mtreets; and the’ cabins in the ontskirts . this ranch, Mr, Laughton, happened ‘ } . . many of which have been deserted duite be absent to the city for the night oa vevenieh Sled oe peg mM! This cabin the Indians entered il directions, Merchants spea a . sey 7a me Or eL j ransacked most thoroughly, stealing nomproved trade, and miners talk confi-. : Agee ‘ . . thing, but making a general confusion ently of their prospects the ensuing! . © eason. There is no reason to doubt : ‘ : Ihat the population of the city is fist fmsactions on their part, was a wish to Spproximating to the high figure it embroil the whites and Yuba Indians, teached inthe fall of last year; and if supposing that these acts would bi Dr. Clark ex. This city is filling up very rapidly . arrows, killing him, into his back ane fue Indians say the reason of these evening, an arfow was shot into the [03 ts, insurrection, Milan and Venice living in the. being the two principal points, and The . guarantying the preservation of Cuba ‘country me rehants are shy about purpower in Italy, throughout which coun. . chasing -— Courier. try the plan is proba! ly formed for a. to Spain: “You have no douht seen what has! eee ; i been reiterated in the public pressabout) Base Fhe Sonora Herald. for the Sicily the place fixed on for the first . a correspondence in the archivcs of the ; Steamer, comes to us filled with n grea joutbrenk, . State Department, relative to this coun.) tet amount of interesting mining intelThus much for the old world. In. try being a party to the guaranty with . ligence, the result, evidently, of actual South America. several of the republics . France and England, but such a state.,. Investigation o7 the part of its editors . ars ina state of tumult. At Guayaquil! ment has no foundation in fact proceeds of the sale of several calves, &c., which they had received from the lower country, via the ‘ embacadero.” . They proceeded to enunciate very rapid jand doubtless very grammatical Castil. hanon the ocension, bat anfortunately . the pulicemen were unable to make out . their precise meaning, and unceremoAnthan we ever remember to have seen in. neously budged the gentlemen cff to. there has been an oucbreak, and the other assertion, made by one of the} any paper jwblished in the interior of. district station house number one.-Ad/la. President driven off. Chile was in alablest correspondenis from this eity., the State. In fret, s0 great was the state of revolution at last accounts. ! was that such correspondence is on file. . tmount of it, and so interesting its charvisturbances ave constantly occurring . but that it dates back to the time of) acter. that we were completely nonn Central America. and the Nicaragua . Gen, Jackson; this statement isequally. plused as to. what to select and what iispute about the Mosquito const is ye: . at fault. One of the earliest moves by . leave behind). ‘The Herald is a credit settled. Mexico is almost distracted . the e. suing: Congress will doubtless be , ANd e int ! vith internal dissention. ‘Phe Province . to cal! fur al! documents touching this. the community in which itis published. f Sierra Madre on the North Kust, is. interesting subject, and 1 apprehend it} ‘The Calaveras Chrenicle always con: slrendy ina state of revoit, while Sonora . wall then appar that there isa corres-. (ins a Jorge amount of interesting inon the North West, lies too near civili. pondencs which took place during . tedlygence a i ration to be safe, and domestic broils!the administration of My. Monroe, . Vf one ot the richest mining regions exist in the central provinces, whieh . when the island was in’ imminent dan-/ Of the State. the news contained in the ire liable at any time to grow info ans) ger of capture by the Mexican patr ots. Cruron cle, and the specnlitions of Its uehy and civil discord; on the whole. . and . believe further, that it will editors wit rezard to the prospects in we do not see but Mexico is pretty! found that the interference of our co horoughly immersed in hot water.—j. veroment alone prevented it. and that he for with int erest. Wo do x ot know of a better paper in ito the State, and to the intelligence of! Located in the very centre . ithe neighborhood, are always !ooked . Apams & Co. will make their next Shipment by the splendid Steamship . Golden Gate, and will receive Gold dust, . packages, ete., and draw Bills of Ex-. ; change at their office in this city, up to 9 o'clock Sunday evening, Nov. 30th. Dam Destroyen.—The dam const: uct: ed by Mr. Fordyce for the city, to turn, the water from the Broal street ravine above the city. on aceoant of the depo-. sition of the sand tailings from sluives Cones and Transeript. }& very elaborate paper from the pen of . Johm Quincy Adams will be brought to s filling up about the houses near the the State than the Nevada Journal, . . . . . , jhe rains are but steady, it will exceed . ascribed to the Yubas. t. Meanwhile our city is improving . {astly in the character of its buildings. . iood houses and stores are going up in! ‘arious partsof the city; those standing te being finis:ed up and made combrtable ; our hotels are of the first order ; tt have a beautiful theatre erected the ast season, and now filled by a good oompany, and in every respeet improvehentand growth are the order of the vay, Nevada has been the great centre f mining operations has yielded most ‘Nentifutly, and, if present appearances te fair indications, is bound to retain ter proud position. ' ) “Sons or New Enoianp,” we call your ttention toa notice in the advertising ‘olumns, of a meeting on this, Thursday, svening, for the purpose of organizing a New England society, and making presarations for the social celebration of the 'pproaching annivers:ry of the landing f the pilgrim fathers. At this distance rom the scenes of boyhood and youth, jhe mind turns with fond remembrance jof his official duties. tracted the arrow from the wound of Mr. Poore, and reports him out of! danger. . went on Tuesday in search of the Ins A party of seventy men dians connected with these outrages, swearing vengeance on the whole race if the guilty are not given up to them. Distnicy Jupce,—The Session of the District Court 10th Judicial . District, closed in this eity on Saturday, for the . 32nd inst., after the disposs! of a large }umount of business of an important na‘ture. Tho sitting Judge, Lewis Aldrie), i Esq., of Sacramento, has won golden opinions from all who have been brought im connection with him, in the discharge His uibanity to all parties, joined to his correct views of law, and soundness of judgment, have won respect and regard of a permanent nature, and we hre aware of no Judge of whom we have eyer heard such concurring expressions of approbation and Tue Inpians and THE Fine Arts.— . light, giving the strongest poli ical and Phere is a smali rancheria of Indians on . philosophical ren-ons why the Island of Dry Creek. Cosumnes viver, and with-. Cuba shoald not be permitted to pass in the limits of Sacramento County. . [rom the possession of Spain.” {They are said to be more neat in their ‘ > Its editors display a determination (o} make them paper a nocessity in their thickly poj lated neighborhood, and if they itave pot sueceeded, the fault lies ‘with their patrons. and not with them-. creek, was torn down by a party of ; miners on Monday, because the water . was backel up by the dam on their . claims above. jhabics than most of their race in Cali\fornia, and the inhabitants thereabouts . bave found them submissive and inoffenisive. A gentleman who visited their settlement a few days ago, gave them a lcopy of the Pictorial Zines and Trancrept, with the likeness of Capt. Sutter printed on the first page. The Indi ns gathered around it with the utmost cagerness, crying “Capt. Sutter, Capt. Sutter,” apparently being highly delighted at the picture. this. while it isa high compliment to the artist. shows the romarkiilo faculty ihe natives have of ree gnizing frees —Shid. Rain.—Several showers have fallen during the past week. Not enough. Gan. Atmonte. who for several years represented the Mexivan government in this city, & man of fine intellect umd ac}quirements, and a true patriot, has fullien under the displea-ure of the governMexico Lying’ news tout the governs jment hud adopted proceedings against jseveral Senatos, including Almonte, junder an old Span'sh lawof 1813. Some of these gentlemen have been fined, and some of them sent to prison, and some dismis-ed. property removed to pay a. fine. H complains londly of the abuse and out . rage committed upon bim.— Neds mal Inteliigencer. mest of hiscountry. A late arrival from . The house «f Gen. Almonte. was entered by a file of armod men, and . selves, We find always traces of deter. 8 The Auburn Stage Line. by Lienmine indastry,a well conducted system! rance § Co, we learn is doing a very of inv sstigation. and a hirgeness of yiews . : ia the Nevada Journal, whieh might be soushy. fier ia y good business. It is qnite an accommo, ‘ . i ate) line i ‘in among some o. oar oe . dation to the travelling publie, and Lempo ar esol mact greater pretensions, . sould he sustaj ' ‘the existence of three such papers as. 'these we have mentioned, in the very . heart too. of the mining regions, amid; , (thos: rourth hills which four years ago . or two since by Dr. McIntyre, of scenes were the bome of the savage, and into! about the city, and of individua's. We W inch bac white man dare not penetrate, { have never. seen daguerrotypes surpassspeuks more emphatically of the chars], i ok ad nn le veter of th ose enzaged in mining in Cal. 1% thes? produced by our friend the Hifornia than fi'ty thousand dissertations . Dr. The friends of a miner who had ihe “‘ "e igs vf 2 wie a being} died and was buried in the Methodist j Worked «df in the hills would be a yolmi ' ¥ ume, bus that three sach admirable Darying gens, Und a. plclgne smneA OF the grave and ground, and a most beauDAGUERROTYPES.~Some most beautiful! pictures have been taken w'thina week. however, for the eons ot pray for Woe copy the following items from the . “ . io i ad ad u ° more, more.” — Chronicle. Sacramento Transcript of the 24th inst. Frost.-A very heavy frost whitened; The weather is cool, pleasant, and. the house-tops and hill-sides yesterday {very fine, with fair prospects of more of morning.—Jbid. . the same sort. Hunv’s Guicu --This gulch which . S@™mer fervidness, and the heat is only . J ahs 5 bs , Siesna Mapre Repuniie -—Whatever may he the power of the General Lhe san is shorn of his. 7@;ernmens: to prevent the Cubin vol. . ;unteers fron prosecuting their expedition, 1f cannot prevont its citizens from sheets shoald be supported, is about)" equal to a \vhole library.— Picayune. tifully accurate one it was. It was sent . home to the family of the deceased—o . most Appropriate gift. . The Picayune says itis reliably in-. formed that Gallaher, sentenced to bas already been worked over three just agreeable on the sunny side of the . times, is being torn up again by the hands of some persevering miners, who are making wages. ‘lic amount of gold taken out of this gulch would The communication of * James Hough” {not be eredited by any but thase who is received, and shall have attention, ;28ve been here and known its extreme richness. It is estimated that over three tons of gold have been extracted from this gulch since Ilunt and a lothe home hallowed by ties of birth, lesteem, as we have of Judge Aldrich. ind imperishable association. It is fitting t> keep alive the love of the glorious 1nd of our birth by public festivals and in re-unions and the interchange: of kindly sentiments give expression to the spirit and teachings of our forefathers. Extending the hands cf fraternal ‘ 3 Frenchman first struck in there in the regard to our brethren of other section, . The bridge at the foot of Broad street . winter of ’48-49.-—Zdid. proudly rejoicing in the advance of our . ' in @ very broken condition, and should national Union, hailing every American be repeired. It is impassable for teams, \as a brother of one family, it is yet meet . * the Creek will also be when the rains ‘that the peculiar reverence we hold for . 8@t in earnest. Our public spir:ted midway between Cosumnes and Molour pilgrim fnthers find express‘on, and . aging of Broad street should Wie that kolumne rivers, which is rapidly being the good old festivals of youth and /!* facilities wr entrance to their stores) seriled and cultivated. A large por: home, be kept beneath other . skies, and houses of teams, are as good as tion of this land is claimed under a \wherever our feet may wander. Let qj elsewhere, ‘full meeting be had this evening.

Its length precludes publication in our . present number. Farming Prosprets on Dry land borderiag on Dry Creek, about g y supposed Mexican grant, but the ,grantee has not taken possession, and (}Crerk.—There is a large tract of! 5 streets. Bears anv Boris at Phacervitir take place at Placerville yesterday. The price of admission to the inteiloctual enieitainment was fixed at two dollars. If we are not mistaken, the people of the northern min ng towns will not permit many of this kind of performances. ‘Thee are not Greasers enough . to give the diguity to them necessary . to insure success. Macninery —The Levee is quite inicumbered with stampers, and sundry {apparatus destined for Grass Valley, . Nevada and other quartz mining pre. cinets, . The four steamers which arrived at ; San Francisco, brought 1365. passengers, ;¥O of whom were females. ‘These all arrived curing the last eight or ten days 4) These facts show that the tide of immi . gration is rapidly increasing. . mash . Mexican Symparny —We quote the ee Mexico. / emigrating V0 the northern provinces Of three years imprisonment for killing in one or two months, the! ; A Bull and Bear fight was advertised to . % : : . 5 coterday (he Willin ali probability be organized. (HOT in a few days. government of the Sierra Madre Repubpandania rmy capable of maintaining its ' Pollock, will be pardoned by the Goverjindependenc e against the whole power . Ferdinand Freiligarth, the poet of jofthe Cont.cal Government of Mexico . German repnblicaaism, has resolved on . Will display its victorions banners upon the tug Grande. When the new republic is established, who is to pre~ yent the fachieved its independence fitting out, in their por, and under their own flag, anexp dition capable of subverting the power of old Spain and Cuba? repullic wer eat this time established. jwho can doubt that an army of five thoua-and velanteers could he concentra: . ted at Tampico or Matamoras to aid the} Cuban pitrio ts! . Tur Orv Pioneer Press Burne.— . The old pioneer press of California, which . }was recently sold. together with other . printing matesials, to Geo. W. Gore, of vietorious troops who haye. . the United States. j emigrating from the land of his birth, and settling in America. . A block of fine stone from the Alps, . sent by the government of Switzerland . for the Washington Monument. is said If this! {0 be on its way to the United States. Miss laura Addison is about to visit , She is represented hy the London newspapers to be the . most iinpassioned actress on, the English. stare. She has recentiy refused Mr. Wobsrer's ffi: fth: ; : ers offer of theo thousand pounds per annom for five years. AREL Thanksgiving. 4 ‘eS am. ante isettlers are proceeding with their im : , ‘the Columbia Star, and fi ic “The Gore ) Stat ‘ } Sent ce . Conrusion or Toxauba.--A strange . proceeding W following from the letter of a correspon. ©" Columbia Star, and for whieh a Governor of this State has ap ? Tue Turatne has been weil filled on. case occurred a few days ago in the nrovements, believing their POSSCSSOTY . Jone of ‘shie Atte: diced Mesiea-Alot, . balance of {3/0 was left unpaid accord-! pointed Thursday, tho 27th insant. as . . {.. . . , Ue 4 ; y ole a c . Wie an 4 the evenings of this week when the com. Mayor's Court, illustrating the veryjrights will be sustained. Lor ten or . 29th, 1851; ; ‘ing to contract, was attached as secua dey of public chanksgiving and prayer. \ j f 1 The bill has } heterogenous character of our populatwelve miles up and down the creek} Qn the" Uieteal lige OF thw ne went 8 On trial, the jury, without hesiay arrangement entered into between re ae. ae See's tion. A Spaniard had assaulted s Tarjai] the land is taken up, generally i0. the overhauling of the Spani iy Consul . tem, gave the verdict against Mr. the Governors of the several States, it i ch evening, and every effort . : , f ie ma de Mea eS OR, Date ; eee ho a PAIR ST We the sropo-ed, te y any . occurs thro $ varied ea evening nd * . tar raph pet ni as Kongshee tracts of 160 acres, Feneing Is going . by the people of New Orivans, on the oe sae one i ad ec eae any sis dete ace ge covert 4 at 1% a e ‘ ’ ° . reasons B 2 Tur e ay * . . H a" E i made on the partof the managers to could neit er speak English, nor any of on very rapidly, the timber used being promulgation there of the account of . T#sonabk ‘nage ptyment. pro somes 1s become, then $e i bi the . his witnesses, it was impossible for some . aL Bh hs in PH atin abantiten: 2 : ie vay, . Vided a good bon.d was given. A couns. rely w relic of good olden time, give entertainments acceptable to the . ' pai ak. This kind of timber grows to a. the barbarities allowed to have been +f i Hisk ia t 4 de i Pag TI : f the Ch time, to proceed; at last, another Tartar O@8 4:18 5 eh BLOWS 10d . perpetrated by the vile populace of Ha. Shor advised to the cgnutrary, and the} DUC great national day. Yet all Calie i) , public. Je reputation of the Chap. named Alarmb, was found, who could jlarge size, and is well formed, in the . Sur bie ‘thy’ budte a re 7. a bi ud j supposition was that there would be no} forniana take notice of the day. and all ane e JUICS Gi 3 ACEAS rs ~ ences ‘man family was well established long) speak the Chinese language, and after portion of country above referred to. ago—they having been the popular fa-. some trouble a Chinese who could srexk} A good tree will make a hundred rails. g y wid : t 1 8 ; yorites both at Sneramento and San. Spanih. Whereupon, the trial com-. 'There are at least fifty houses already . menced ; but, as the Tartars and Ce d within tl *' 1 i. i i ill be as Sait Pai. vig hae _ erected within the space we have deFrancisco. That they will be as fully . lestinls seemed to have avery imperfect) ined. and quit has of fuiniith appreciated here we cannot doubt. On. iden of oaths. and penalty of perjury, Sched, and quite a number $ families Tuesday evening the following pieces . the next which arose was to ascertain O"e NOW living there. A school house were performed; “Perfection,” Mrs jtheir method of swearing, which it)!s nearly completed near where our Ci laying Kate O'Brian with . #ems is by alighted candle held upjor five families reside, which will be NAPMAD DICE, . eine ., {towards the sun. The Court then swore jready for opening a school in a few _ admirable taste; “Why don’t sie marry ) Mr. Lovett, as Spanish and English in-. days. There will be ten or twelve ‘T i i] . » ary " rs bye me . Ne * and “The Omnibus.” : } mabey a ch nee Sater Arghat kya ‘scholars to commence with. . Spanis ‘hines erpreter, who. — ° . ' We have observed that the allies of . : in be Raley. “age “. the settlers are preparing to raise Aas Al Chapman are always re. in turn swore Arlamb by the burning et ener cele heciny Zak ‘uiuh Master Alonzo Chapmi candle and sun as Chinese and ‘artar . tSe crops of oats, bariey and veges ceived with much glee by the audionce. . interpreter, and the trial proceeded. and itables another season. ‘Ihus the counHe certainly has much talent for hu-. was well conducted in four different . try is becoming settled. When one , n-. languages. Aftera full hearing, the /travels in the interior, he finds pros! merous delineations, and usually co £ p Ccurt ordered the defendant to a . perous ynships ¢ re ivate ; ehh et: : dered fend: pay 2 perous townships and well cultivated trives to “bring down the house. fine of $25, which he did, and was disPerse = eee . The improvement in the -ersonations . ehurged.— Sun Jose Visitor. 2st inst. s, where he looked for desolation ' of Green are very marked since we last ‘ gaw him on the stage, some two months since. He now plays with much ease ' and an apparently correct conception of ! . “¢ ht . ~ ! Axotuer New Parer.--The San Frans! cisco correspondent of the Union hos the . and sterility. It is almost impossible ‘for our minds to keep pace with the progress of improvements around us — Times and Trenscript. . American prisouars, a proposition was immediately introdueed into this Conchoose to leave the United States, what {they called an asylum here. p oposing . [also to extend to them pecu far privijleges not enjoyed by other foreigners . } And upon the ve ‘epiion of the news of j tue final success of the Spanish Croops of . Cuba, high mass was celebrated with } great pomp in the city of Puebla, for the . repose of the souls of tho Spaniards who jf there; at which mass the Mexican . jAuthorilies, together with all the Mex. enn troops stationed there attended, jand the day was one of general co.jgritulation fir the success of the Spaniards, The same kind of sympathy and rejoicings have been expressed in vari: . . . be Spey rae . ous cities of this republic. . Ixsury From a Grizazty.—Mr. Geo. Estes, who was on a hunting excursion sion last week in Suisun Valley, shot a gress exprissing great sympathy for the . Spamards, offeriag those who should . ) bidding at the sale. and that the whole} feoneern would be knocked off ata trif-. ljingsum. We instracted a person, how-. ver, to bid for us to a certain amount, . jand if was knocked off to him at $310. . After packing up the materinis and rei moving, the to a store for safo keeping lithe next morning, os it was impos: . sible te procure a team at the time, it} Was propesgd to lcave the press where . it stood 11 morning, and io piy the person raving charge of the building denominations assemble gt theit several places of worship to offer thanks to God.” _lLam really sorry that the above nox fice was rot met with by my eye in time to make mention of it on yesterday (Sunday) from the pulpit. And as the ‘Journal’ does not maie its appearance until Thursday morning, I propore wo meetin the M E. Church, at two o'clock of that day. We haye ground to hope or a full attendance, not only on the. part of the “brethren” but also of our ifor the prisiiege. Dut he asked only . thirty-two collars! whereupon it was. i thought best to remove it from the premises, [t was accordingly taken apart, and all except the frame was deposited under roof, ‘The traine, however, being botky, was left upon the sidewalk ‘The night wasa fit ime for such kind of j } fllow Citizens. It is probab e a short discourse in the ‘orm of 2 sermon will be delivered on the oceas‘on. A. BLAND. _Nevada, Nov. 24th, 1851. " St. Francis Hotel. ie Bie favorite honse having been comfwork, and the opportunity was improved plet-ly renovated, the public ean be. accommodated with comfortable furnished! by certain per ons to remove the frame back to its former place, and there it} . was burned. As regards our own loss, }itis nothing at all; forall the materials . and unfurnished rooms at moderate rates. Also with lodgings on favo E. 50-3m ' following announcement in one of his letBUNS eae ee deer which fe:l into a ravine. He ‘de. which are of any use tous have been 4 his characters. . fn Cee . The Daily Union in reference to un . seended for the purpose of securing his . StVe4s he for ee Sortie on profesILL } Proposa 4 j The Polka National was canced with P : up-river railroad project, says, “ We leame, and while making his way throuch sion, ant or the credit o a ifornia. 4, he received wu V ednesday :' ce Misses . In about one week from this timo, a . ON we ake band ieee tai . the Saha: ua dasthondy “asfane: Gf whose first newspaper was printed on . ), next at noon, fort ction of a ' much grace and spirit by the } 198€8 . aw Whig paper will b commenced in jare virtually at the head of navigation » bushes, was suddenly ae Dwelling House on the work@ptthe Bute ' pounced to appear in a hornpipe. aeeeenieting Rivers and Chapman, on Tuesday even. 4,45 city, established upon + firm basis. . ing. as far as the ?argeat i3 coneerned ‘The A good bill is presented for this even* editors of the new journal are. wel} + an. . known to the people of the whole Staite jng, and Mr. Charles A. Lovell isan-. 00's lately been elected to the iy has bafore boen connected with a Whig The Tratiécript snys, “the stages Mow . ).. ‘ond was always found worthy ot charge only three dollers from San his post; the third, a legal “yewrebs isi $ : ‘of this cityW.ose articles. which have Francisco to oped The ove + ai isla sapehaod na dls nies of tho Valley wi eh mins ment ae . nals of the day, have stamped him asa ‘vantage about Christmas, as it is pre-. writer of the most brilliant talents. The » sumed they will a3] desire to attend the le will no doubt consider the new ! Ball at Vallejo.” * Jundertaking ‘worthy of their support. — State Senate from our city; the second \Lime . Vhe roads branching from Sacramento to every inbabitable portion of the mining districts, enables the great ma jovity of teamsters, merchonts and miners, to reach the city in far less than any other situated on any inavigable stream. We are the centre of population. ‘the populous counties of El Dorado, Placer, Calaveras and Yolo, are all accessible within a few hours, while the residents of Nevada and Butte find it to be a3 convenient, and far more profitable to obiain their supplies here than at Marysville. . bear, thrown ta the ground, and jaceirated ina most shocking manner, Mr iE. had one of his eyes torn from bis fhead. Parties with whom he was huatling, shortly after found him in a s>nsejless condition © He is now doing well. jand says he will soon be ready to take janother tarn with his grizalyship.—Ga. =ctte. . Fruits oy tux Worto's Farr —One jiady bes tive hundred ovnibuses ranhive dily In Lonios, and this yeir he receipts have been £2000 per week more than in any previous year sinve she bas been in business. this press, we do regret ibe outrage. . Pie town of Colambia has immortalized . nersel!, and her citizens can hereafter . congratulate themseives on being resi-. dents of a plive which burns up relics . valued by every printer, and revered by every man who feels any pride in the past history of California, We sent yesterday for the charred and half consumed timber which constituted the frame, ant brought it to our office. in front of which it is now ieposited for examination by all who veel interested in the relic. bt shall be labelled and preserved, not only to show what it once was, and in memory of its ee ker Hill Quartz Mining Compan Plans And specitications of thy same canybogitiSpeeted at the company’s office. sd By order of the Board of Trusteme,. T. W. COLBUR Nevada City, Nov, 26, 1851 ~ Sons of New Engla A Meeting of the Sons of New Engla take place on Thursday evening Seven o’cluek, at the City Hull, head street, for the purpose of taking m oigaatsing a New England society, psy in a pegs oe the Proiching anniversary of the ** ding a Pilgrim Sather,” A general and ~ attendance is requested. : : Nevada, Nov. 21, 1851.