November 6, 1855 (4 pages)

Sp SE AE SST, TOA . S TTD a a SES Fy THE TELEGRAPH. GRASS VALLEY, Nav. 6, 1855. ———— eee W. B. EWER, EDIFOR. AGENTS. E. Esters Mitt is our autherised Agent to transact business for this Office in Nevada and throu b the upper portions of the County. = pone! _— are our Agents in Sacramento ex may be found at the Post Office Literar (Pe Third St., next doer to the Post Office. ry Depot, Mr. L. P. Fiswer is our sole Agent in San Francisco. He Is empowered to receive advertisements sah receipt for the same. He may be found at his desk in the Iron Building, o site the Paci fiee, up Stairs, —— © Pacific Express Ofes cutive years. The enumeration last A Speck of War, Between a portion of the Territory of Denmark and that of Sweden, lies a narrow sheet of water about one hundred miles in length, varying from ten to thirty in width, . ®ge. through which nearly all the ‘commerce of . ‘Rumerstion would present a very inic: the Baltic Sea must pass. : a singular coincidence, the same equality of sexes is found to continue for two conse. tion of the people of this sts year . part of what are commonly: stood 75 males and 75 females. Total in-. faces” i. e., Northern meng crease, the present, over last year, 90. It is . favor with Southerners, by: to he regretted that the officer did not include timents, which are distasteffl in his schedule, the children under 4 years of . Southern people themselves am There is no doubt but that such an . ultra Southern men, whose: “apema This passage is. iNg addenda to the juvenile pertion of . quite as li eat ig ed N 3 on ta = ' a ta a ee ee wena fhe Sound,” and ‘ton time imour town. We apprehend thai the baby pop Scroor, Censvs.—The State School Law. Convention or Coxorep ERSONs. We ‘Tequires that acensus of the children shall . perceive that the colored personof this state be taken in the month of October, of each . are to hold a Convention at Sagamento, on year,to fix upon the apportionment which each Tuesday the 20th of the presen faonth. The township shall draw from the general fund. . object of the Cenvention is to ting togethThe duty of taking this enumeration, the . er a full delegation of people qcolpr, from present year, has devolved, by appointment . all parts of the State, in ordr that they of the Trustees, upon Mr. John Burnet, who may compare notes,communica} information has just completed his duty, and reports the . as to the general condition of;nings among following results :—Males between the ages . themselves, and if possible fj upon some of 4 and 18, 120 ; females between the same . common plan for the intellectul, moral and ages, 120. It will be seea that the number . social improvement of their ¢ of males and females is precisely equal. By . class in this state. j ry small por3, composed in own as ‘‘dough30 seek to curry lvocating senWith the exception of a ada very fe niongs and innee among their ovwmewyethren are-of e importance # ‘the altra abo. North are among Northera'. “to intelligent, Harry Meiees Sent ror.—The ‘‘Alta’? of San Frnncisco published a very improbable rumor on Thursday last to the effect that Gov. Bigler had made a requigition upon the authorities of Chili for the eon of Harry Meiggs, and that that personage might . be expected in that city in a few days— There can, of course be no foundation for the rumor. The U. S. Government has no freaty with Chili for the rendition of fugitives from justice, neither can one be made which can have ex post facto application. Consequently Meiggs isas safe at his retreat in Chile, as he would be in the interior of Tartary. Moreover the Gov. has no more power to make a requistion upon a foreign government, than has the mayor of San Francisco, or any private residenteof that city. Until Meiggs violates the laws of Chili, his person and property are sacred in the eyes of the law, and the authorities of Chili are compelled to -protect him against violence and from being abduct >f ir dominions. i 1 oi tga 2° pes bei aiiticted-ont of their d % ljighted, and th: matiafactire ofNiquid 1 ar ae HUE Toes ee ak . : pike ° 3 ; “1 ts E: ae aR Wide rae pe dicnn “otion will igure largely in the next years . mon car. with the ex@utign ofa very . Mureas._-Somie ef the papers below.i PUTS Or eo ied oe OA rH adil veg. ; “VUeuare. Bee 4 ey oe fe Pun Teh pe ate Ta STEP EUG AT OS incre eer se ‘ 2 ‘ é 2 ; MO ee. tie i! etete § i : Satie Anima Ary 3€.8, Of Whatever nation, which Wes through : Kin a a Se ; OF s state, both fron the Seygth and the . and wii/ shortly be Gelivere ‘ t, & SMA: triomte or “tai cake “ Sound . } . ire not only willing byt desirous to . authorities of this state. Perhaps he will. Tr) The o : , {have been requested to call attention p : ee amMedit : & and as the tre condition’ of the ¢eolored peeple wR Gates 2 dinance No. 44, POiavuig vO SlOVe 2 pes, ao commerce of that region is que small, the is i various nations have quietly sutmitted to the —a —— OREN a er tax rather than make it an occafon for Pick. ee eee ies ee ree ing aquarrel with so brave ai warlike a arrangements of that kind, should bear in . mind the provisions of the ordinances in relittle nati th : i non‘ an the Danes The jollection of lation thereto, which will be henceforth this ‘i 23. ¢ ; ’ ee iS Sep = et a strictly enforced. The necessity for such en. levy the same no better than bould. be a forcement will be apparent to all, and it is claim of the English governmentto a “toll” hoped that every citizen will report te the upon vessels passing through tl: Straits of . Marshal any infringement of the first named Gibralter. The amount of momy thus an. ordinance, which will be found printed in nually collected from.United Stites vessels . full, pon our outside. does not, perhaps, exceed $101,000 ; still. . our government, ever jealous d her rights . a en pe AF a fogaeyem with a rapidity and facility, that must prove Danish government upon the gatter. The . thee gee pean = oe. ee Danes, with their peculiar obs(nacy, cling . agin oe speceaninsit it Stee ue ote . tue ground of the “Iowa City Company” _with persevering t it itill. uae Se papaniae fs ss es kOe who have made a contract with Messrs Burnand antiquated rights and in thef extremity : : have appested to France end Teugiad féeproham & Steen, the proprietors of the same, to prea ; Site cas d,tqoin th Pro. sink a shaft to the bed rock, on their claims, their Pe sf aR i. ee m1 . which lie within two or three hundred yards Sect them ith ae is y gi <9 . of the richest ground yet opened in that aint Rs . 4 sas a ne 3 SRY . aM neighborhood, viz :—the “Jameson,’”’? Wisconecure to them some terrigrial privilsin” and “Iowa Hill’? Companies, eges of which they have heen fespoiled by ed to be located th leadthe Russians. What course 5 will ARP Axspeager sp yegmedis working its way into the bow pursue remains to be seen. It ighardly probable however that they will tke any step which they may think will be chsidered by the Federal Government at Washington, a casus belli. Still, there is no élling what the universal political cauldroy now filled with the discordant elements € confusion from all parts of the world, mey turn up. tract, aseasily as they expect to do, the result will work a complete revolution in the mining eperations of that vicinity, and in . fact in hill diggings generally. The “Iowa Hil! Company” consists of forty shares, and they hold fifty claims of eighty feet square each. These shares can be pur. sed, at i 4 Everybody feels that the timespre portenchased, at the present time for about two or three hundred dollars each; should the tous.of great events.and.how.sion. our own a universal turmoil, which scems to pervade TYP EPS Anti as 0G. aS an ticipated, they almost every part of the world, none can Witmon.Shing cinerea ageless tell. The present controversy with Denmark, and the evident desire of Spain to throw herpas as self into the western alliance against Russia,. Bap FLour.—The Times & Transciipt, at conditional to a special guarantee for the in. San Francisco states that the grossest hauds tegrity of Cuba against American interfer-. are being practiced upon the public, in tat can be ebtained all throug the gravel. . the colored people we bid them God speed. shaft is down 140 14 and that the “color” . In Our midst, proved, by ikeaus of proper educational and social priviledges, to the end that they may become intelligent, lawabiding and useful member of the community. Those timid gentlemen and those timid editors, who are fearful that any word or movement on the part of sither white or black to bring about such ‘a result, will spread discord and dissention in the state forget that in so doing we are hut following in the footsteps of many even of the Slave states . themselves. Kentucky has made public proTHE Sream Pomp, at Iowa Hill, is still vision for the education of ‘all thé free blacks els of the earth within her border, and ’ere another year WHAT THE ALLIS HAVE GAINED.—It would appear, from all accounts that the Russians nsist . once more resumed. For the cred t for . State we would vies . State Journal the K. Ns. wil! Pog een ~ pt A SAT DE Nicaragua News. The Nicaragua steamer arrived at Sa Francisco Saturday morning, with later a¢ vices from the Walker expeditionists, but n news from the Atlantic States. The intelligence received from Niearagu is of no little importance, and of peculiar jn terest to our readers, most of whom hay either relatives or acquaintances who are a¢ tive participants in the Central America; Revolution. There appears to be some dis crepancy in the diverse accounts of th movements of the expeditionists, but we be lieve there is no doubt that Walker has pog ession of Grenada, the most important por in the country, and that the natives hold th, transit route. ; —The DrstrtLery Burnep—low oF LIFE: T y Ewhich was refamous’ Novelty Distillers cently built at Sgnjiranciso, 8t an expense éf $500,000, was-totallp¥igtroyed byfire _ Friday last. The most meancholy part 0 the disaster was the Jgss of pme three or four = 7 lives. The fire took from he ‘accidental ex the workmen eat and melanits destruccholy as was the los tion, it falls far sh death, destructior tinuance was mniery which it§ conall over the State. It w 4 41 paper? Shortly after the arrival of the Uncle San felt joy to every Chris@anind pijant Topist . on her last downward trip, Capt. Fry, Park er H. French, and some thirty others, saile with the ship’s passengers as far as the For of Sau Carlos, and summoned it to surren der. The demand not being complied with arrangements were made for storming th garrison, but night and rain coming on the steamer returned to Virgin Bay. This move. to believe that its destructon wes final ; but such a hope will nedoubtprove painfully illusive. The business is top lucrative, and the love of gold of so tauch more consequence 1n the minds of its propriet ’ s, than the oF aE a te Foon asses will ment on the part of the expeditionists was the siolgmeigie: ‘ ty yeaa panic caged isa occasion of loss of life to innocent parties. for allowed #9 intervene pefoie its fires are ag" . 11 boat containing the New York passen. death » shortly afterwards coming down by the Port was fired into, the garrison supposing they were reinforcemetts sent by Kinny tc -therelief of Walker. Alady and her child Peiee ts aap PE tae ne Eastern killed by. the shot which passed througt Capitarisis. A . the boat. But the most apparimg toss or 27% ee eae i ‘is yet to be recorded. A party of Nicaragnan; : ‘ adit of the Aw, , . &ihai the principal part . K. N. Convertionss--According to the . mistaking the passengers by the Uncle Sam, who were clustered about the Transit Office State a Tak Virgin Bay, for a part of Walker’s army hola a in their haste to leave the South side of SeConvention, in Sacramento some time dur. fired upon them and killed some forty-five or bastapol, and thereby avoid another day’s ; bombardment, did not quite complete their work of destruction but left a large quantity of valuable military stores for the allies— The Commission appointed for that purpose report as follows: “We have found in the town about 4000 cannon, 50,000 cannon balls, a few hollow projectiles, a large quantity of grape, a great amount of gunpowder (despite the explosions), 500 anchors (half of which are elapses North Carolina and perhaps other Southern States, will make even more liberal provision for the moral and intellectual improvement of the colored people in their midst. And shall Free California be behind Kentucky and other slave states in such a matter, not only of philanthropy but of right? Out upon such twaddle! Sensible, well’meaning citizens will never be guilty of it.— Whie we tax the blacks, and thus make them and which contribute to the education of our own white children, let us not deny them access to the Should Messrs B. &.S succeedjin their confountains of knowledge and thereby compel them to grow up in ignorance, degradation and misery. So far as the proposed Convention shall have for its object the betterance of the social & intellectual condition of It is claimed by the opponents of the Prohibitory Liquor Law that the recent vote of the state deciles the will of the pevpie to be against the enastment of such a law.—ut it will be remem ei aha t all on that question, so that the vote was not a fair expression. If however, a8 is stated, and we suppose with good authority, the people of the state have elected men to represent them in the Legislatuae, a majority of whom are Sons of Temperance, then, in ence, are quite sufficient to awaken most seri. city by the adulteration or rather ‘doctoring’ . the full vote of the people, and in the charous apprehensions of a collision between our . of Flour. By a simple process, a very indif. acter of the men they lave elected, we think own government and the allied nations of . ferent article of flour worth not more than Western Europe. $8 or $9 per barrel is converted into a semThe wavering policy of the powers at. blance of a superior article which will sell Washington, and the desperate shifis from. for $14and $15! The parties engaged in which there is good reason to fear they will. the operation are said to be known and, in not shrink, in order to perpetuate their dy-. due time, legal proceedings will be institunasty, is ominous of anything but peace. It. ted againstthem. The people of this viciniis generally conceded that nothing is better . ty, may readily avoid any such imposition, by calculated to more effectually heal our own. being particular to purchase nothing but internal commotions, that are even now al-. genuine Grass Valley made flour, which they most at ‘‘ blood ” heat, than a “ brush ” with . can always depend upon for a first rate arsome foreign power, which should serve to . ticle. reyive once more the national spirit, which, p8-The Marysville Herald says that Col. when ouce aroused, is so characteristic of . Henly had with him at the crossing of the Americans. A national war would operate . Yuba, about ten miles above Marysville, 165 as a safety valve to let off the excess of enIndians, and that the number would be greatthusiasm, which, at the present time, seems ly increased at Yuba City and other points to weigh with such an incubus upon OUT Ped-. on the road to the reservation. ple as to breed all manner of dissensions, SS eee eke eee ae sr and to such an extent asto threaten our very! THe INDIAN War. The news from Oregon existence as a nation. It is said we are in. is very exciting and important. 300 regudanger of “ bursting up,” and flying into— . jars and 800 volunteers are already in the nobody knews how many “pieces.” Per-. field, in Oregonalone. In the northern part haps President Pierce, in his wisdom, as a. of this state 500 whites are afoot, armed to political engineer, may devise some means . the teeth, and breathing vengence and exterby which to ease the nation of a portion of . mination against the red man. The loss of its “bad blood,’ to the end that we may . life among the whites, mostly frontier setagain unite as brethren, forgetful of past dis. tlers, has already been very great,and serious sensions, and goon, a united and powerful . fears are entertained that everi greater maspeople. to fulfil that ‘‘ manifest destiny,” the . sacres may yet transpire. The nunzber of the accomplishment of which, ‘nothing but the . hostile Indiansis variously estimated at from most suicidal policy of our own seeking can. 5 to 10,000. Every part of the immense prevent. “ Who can tell what a day may . territory of Northern California and Oregon bring forth.’ isalive with roaming bands of warriors, who Dancerovs Vistrors.—The Nevada Dem-. murder and destroy every thing in their way. ocrat says taat a large she bear and two half} gs~Several colored parsons from the court grown cubs were seen on Deer Creek, about of Hayti, were present at the recent Paris four miles below that town, a few days since. . Rxhibition. They were dressed in the extreme of fashion and created no little senhas created quite a demand for Stoves, during sation. They were wimitted to the Club the past week. Thanks to McLaughlin, howdinners, and mingled indiscriminately with ever, the supply has this far been fully equal the company at public places. to the demand, and still there are ‘“‘afew. gs3-We have received, from the publishers, more left.’ the September number of the Mining MagaTue Raty Season. is close at Hand. Let zine. A large portion of its columns is deairy . voted to California mining interests. $2@-The sudden advent of cold weather those who have leaky roofs, thin boots, houses and stoveless rooms, prepare for if. ea~ We are indebted to Witkowski for Taxes.—The Common Council of Sacra-. Ballou’s Pictorial and sundry other favors during the week. mento have passed an ordinance fixing the rate of taxation for the purpose of that city, at two and three-fourths per cent on each one hundred dollars valuation. ges" We \earn that since the recent revival in the M. EB. Church in Neveda, there is but little more room in their house than is sufficient to accomodate the actual members of the church, and that itis in serious contemplation to erect a new, and more commodjous edifice for said church. Post Master at Rover & Reapy.—E. W. Winings, Esq. has been appointed Postmasat Rough & Ready. The appointment gives very general satisfaction, fs we have a clear and favorable expression of . their will upon this es Z& The School Trustees are having the District School House partitioned, a double floor laid, and other necessary arrangements for the winter season ettended to. The school under the tutorship of Mr. Ricker is, we believe, giving satisfietion to the Trustees, and to the parents ofthe scholars. Lota Montez 41 aes Chronicle reportsa ‘“sea scene’ of this noted actress, which occurred on he last passage to Sydney. She had a favorite dgion board that had the unmannered habit tat involved Launee in asimilar difficulty, The mate undertook to punish the pet, when Lola, without the magnanimity of Lianee, attempted to stab the man; and geting disgusted with the inmates of the cabin, he took up her quarters in the steerage. Ai her first appearance on the stage in Mere <a were but three or four ladies present, whom she took particular pains to thank fa their patronage, when speaking bofore curtain. “Carry Mr Bax.”’—The Clipper ship Challenge, which lk to leave San Francisco yesterday, will take 400 Chinamen back to the #Flowery Land.’’ John can’t stand the Y cow of the new tax.— He had rather talé what he has got, go back to his own countiy, and leave us to raise our taxes in some otkr way than by imposing additional burtlens upon him. John is sensible. es “Never Surrinper.’’—Oar friend, Loutzeuheiser, after jandry vexatious delays, for materiel, has fimlly succeeded in getting his walls up, and ignow busy putting on his roof. He will hive one of the most substantial fire-proof stuctures in town, when it is completed. Wehave negociated with him for a snug place'n his second story, where we hope to ensence ourselves by the 15th proximo. Whet once there, we shall be in a condition to laugh at both storm and fire. TEAMSTERS’ CHaRGES.—The Teamsters’ Association of Marysville has resolved to charge 14 centsper pound from that city to Grass Valley and Nevada ; 34 cents to Downieville. Atcaison Nor a K. N.—The statement that Gen. Atchison belongs to the American party is authoratively denied in the Jefferson (Mo.) Examiner. excellent), 35,000 kilogrammes of copper, and two steam engines of 30 horse power.” Wuat THE Russtans HAvE Lost.—The Russians have lost a great number of ruined fortresses and a desolate city. They have gunships, and a great number of smaller vessels and steamers, mounting in all about 2000 guns; besides about 60,000 lives. They have also lost the enumeration above, which has been set downas gain to the allies. Our “ TELEGRAPH ’’—nve, we mean the institution over across the way, that talks with a tongue of lightning, or rather the operator upon it, Mr Spencer, has just fitted up a snug little office in the rear of Stiles’ “Book and Music Emporium,” where he is prepared to dispatch, literally, with “lightning speed,” any messages which may be .eutrasted to his care. Peo us Card, in another column, it will be seen that he is now in communication with all the important towns and _ cities in -the State. Mr, S. is one of the most prompt yany; Aric Sted. cmploy of the under his management, the business at this office is steadily increasing. We hope it may continue so to do. ServeD ’Em Ricut.—Two “hombres” were amusing themselves, and endangering, the lives of the public yesterday, on Main . Street, by running horses. Capt. Langs. dale, however, was about, and promptly. marched them both up to the Justice’s office where they were required to pay into the town Treasury $16 each. f= We are indebted to the attention of Mr. Kendall, of “ Stiles’ Book Emporium,” for the delivery of Atlantic papers, by the . Sonora, a long time in advance of any other . source. They were expressed through by Mr. . K. from the Zinc House. Mr. K. is ever on . the alert to supply his customers with the . latest news at the earliest practicable mo-_ ment. Express Favors.—We desire to return . our warmest thanks to our Express friends . for their numerous favors of the week.— We know not to which to accord the precedence during the past week, for they have each and all been particularly zealous in their attentions ; and, although we are aware . of their dislike to being yoked together with. in the limits of a single paragraph, still we will venture to try it on, for just this once, and beg pardon for the presumption. . lost 3 120 gunshtps—9 94 gunships, 7 74 . ing the present month, = It is rumored that fifty persons—the exact number we know not that body will moot.the question of holding . neither have we learned the names of thc open Sessions. Thé order, will also hold two . deceased. . ee a : The capture of Granada by Walker was a national Conventions early in the coming brilliant affair, the attempt and execntion year—one of whichy the annual meeting of . peing almost simultaneous. This place, termthe Order, takes place. in June. The other . ed the “Gibralter of Central America,” fell for the Presidency, aleq meets ee. Eat . went up of ‘Long live Walker, the Liberathese conventions aze to be heldin Philadeltor 17 “The Provisional Directorship of Nicphia. aragua was immediately offered to Walker, Ne . but, with that political sagacity for which he Fatat Accrpents—Mr. Wm. P. Brown, . has ever been noted. was peremptorly refused. formerly a school teacher in Nevada, and . There is a power behind the threne greater more recently from this place, was instantly than the throne itself. [Union. killed, on Saturday,last, by a bank of earth . caving in upon him while he was at work in . his claims on Poof Man’s Creek, near Washington. Mr. B. was 27 years of age, formerly ! from Huntingdon County, Penn. He wasa_ member of the Rey. Mr. Hale’s Charch, in . this place, and was 4 very exemplary man. His friends left yesterday for Washington, . with the intentigh of bringing his body to this place for interment. ‘ . ay fa The Sacramento Union of Monday . contains a well arranged and complete table of the official vote of the state at the last election. The vote onthe Prohibitory law stands :—Yes 19,888; No 21,827, giving a majority against it of only 1938—a more favorable result than has heretofore been reported in the unofficial réturns. California, by the above close vote, when taken in con‘nection with the asserted fact (if such is the Proriraste Wet Dicerse.—While dig. fact.) thata majority of the members elect ging a well in Vermont a few days since one . t© the next Assembly are Sons of Temperance, . of the workmén struck upon an iron-bound . ™ay be said to have emphatically endorsed . box that contained $1,500 worth of gold . the policy of Prohibition. . coin. None of the dates were later than1720.; __ SEES i GAR LIE ee This leads the finders to suppose that it had . New Srory.—Mr Thomas Finley is just . been buried ovet a hundred years. . getting in a large stock of Groceries,{ProvisSs . ions and Liquors, at the new Store next TREASURE-TRovE.—A workman, . above Sylvester, on Main Street. His card . will appear next week. More while digging tie foundation of a building, a few days since; in Sacramento, found a fifty dollar piece. The piece was supposed to at spat ia Che great Nirdhtt Kansas AND Missourt.—The following sensible and manly paragraph is from the St. . Was lost near 3 ' the fall of 188%. St ; = a2 the high handed and lawless acts of AtchiEprtortaL As ANGES.—General Allen, the . son, Stringfellow, end their reckless asso' State Printer, elect,” and late Editor of the ciates, and unless that State vindicates her are beginming to view, in fit rca rahe . own life in Bayaria. . ia the piece drew ‘forth much approbation Friday last, the 2nd day of Novem ber, was the third anniversary of the great fire which reduced Sacramento to ashes. The annual recurence of the day, is always remembered by the citizens of that place with mingled feelings of emotion and interest. The recent anniversary was made the theme for a “leader”? in the Union, wherein the Editor dwells eloquently upon the past and present of his adopted city. New Paper-—The “ Daily American” is the name of a new paper, which has made its appearance in San Francisco, the past week. It is under the editorial management of Edward Pollock Esq., a gentleman of fine literary taste, and one who has had considerable experience in his vocation. The paper, as its name imports will be devoted to the advocacy of American principles. New ARRANGEMENT.—The California Stage Co, started a new line of coaches on Monday last week between Nevada and Auburn. A coach leaves Auburn every morning, and arrives at Nevada about noon—returning leaves Nevada for Auburn at 5 o’clock P. M. OrricraL.—Governer Jonsons official majority is 4937. ie . to occupy almost as important a place on the . page of American history, as does the “Wars of the Roses” in ghe history of “Merrie England.” wd DEsctT or Lona Montez at Sypney—.Lola Montez, with~her troupe, made her first appearance before an Australian audience at the Royal Victoria Theatre, in Sydney, on August 28d. The piece she appeared in—[Lola Montez in Bavaria—is well known in San Francisco. It'is illustrative of Mme. Lola’s The political allusions from the audignee. The theatre was crowded to excess. The performance seems to have . been very suecegsful. = t____. Socran Bari*—By reference to a card in our petites 3 ‘eqlumns, it will be seen that Mr. & Mrs. Hobby, of the Western Hotel. in this place, Prapose to give a social ball at . that house on Thursday evening of next week. Mr. H. since the fire, has greatly enlarged and improved his hotel, and now proposes to celebrat® its re-openin ¢ with a grand gathering of Nis friends on the above eyeMales” «2 ning. . STATE Prisoy.—The “A ta learns from one of the Directors that the‘ walls around the State Prison, at Poing San Quentin, will be completed in the cofirse of two weeks. The wall is brick and stone, twenty-eight feet high, and incloses about six acres. Thus there will be ample room to work unruly prisoners within the inclosure, and no necessity will longer exist for escapes. : a. New York City Orryctats.—Considerable excitement was created in New York City, a . few days prior to the sailing of the last Steamer; in consequence Of charges of bribery being brought against six members of the City Government—three Councilmen and three Aldermen. They haf all been indicted by the Grand Jury, and bound over. J=& The French ,and English’ about town since the news of the fall of Sebastopol, treat each other only ‘in “’alf-ghd-,alf,” in delicate recognition of the fagt that the city was “taken” by the joint effrts of the two nations. ; ae L& The houses sand stores on the main streets of Nevada are being humbered, ein tidied clita gi lit aia A eo ret netianibiceesianotifictipaaaitneeiaiatacisananbinalpgaamitiniatapalinaniiiy idan uinepeaboittiinn, . deavoving ¢ vVc——— SS bs : Marysville Herdlq, has removed to Sacramen. character in the eyes of the nation, by proto, and taken-charge of the State Tribune. This arrangement. puts an end to the “War of the Tribune$* which, at one time, bade fair nouncing her most emphatic rebuke upon such outrages upon law and order, she may look forward to a most fearful retribution. Her citizens will do well to heed, while they may, the faithful and manly warnings of the Intelligencer. “It has been the common opinion with thoughtless bullies of the west, that northern and eastern men will net fight. Never was a greater mistake. The sons of New England and of the middle States do not LIKE to fight. They had rather work, plow, build towns, railroads—make money and raise families, than fight. But fight they will, if need be. Remember the sons of New England shed the first blood in the American revolution, and they were the last to fur] their flag in that terrible struggle. They have never disgraced their country by cowardice, and they will not. They are Americans, — spirit, courage, endurance and deep love of liberty to animate them. The free State men in Kansas will fight before they will be disfranchised and trampled on. Mark the word. Here comes then the suicide of Slavery. The outrages committed by Atchison and his fellows in the repeal of the Missouri ea ee eo by Stringfellow and his. followers in subjugating Kansas to non-resi-~ dent rule, will bring on a collision first in Congress and THEN In Kansas—and whoshall tell the end? Slavery will never sustain itself in a border State by the sword. It may conquer in some respects ; but it can oan “Conquer a peace.” Never! never! éema light the fires of internecine war in. crense of Slavery, and it will perish while ep defend it, Slaveholders: will not stay ahas the fight. Property is timid, and ‘eile ad = we sent to Texas to be “ins as the a ¢” While the fight lasts—and’as soon Wiastact i pe Se gone it will be found that. ght wine nothing to fight about, and the Slavery end “before it begins!” Thus the Missed Propagandists, who repealed‘ the Stat Compromise to make Kansas 3 slave e, will make Missouri free ; and in ¢0~ ing to expel Abolition from Kansas, esta hairs Kansas-and Missouri with to the pts Re Sra Population—worth more Ameriea . Pie than all the negroes iD suicide of Sle not the Kansag outrage the Missouri, j avery? Have not the people of Seveee 4 interested in the preservation of: into a (Seiad com brought themselves: Cament by following out the insane ¢ : : Stringfelow ? ounsels of Atchison ant se *s

Sp SE AE SST, TOA . S TTD a a SES Fy THE TELEGRAPH. GRASS VALLEY, Nav. 6, 1855. ———— eee W. B. EWER, EDIFOR. AGENTS. E. Esters Mitt is our autherised Agent to transact business for this Office in Nevada and throu b the upper portions of the County. = pone! _— are our Agents in Sacramento ex may be found at the Post Office Literar (Pe Third St., next doer to the Post Office. ry Depot, Mr. L. P. Fiswer is our sole Agent in San Francisco. He Is empowered to receive advertisements sah receipt for the same. He may be found at his desk in the Iron Building, o site the Paci fiee, up Stairs, —— © Pacific Express Ofes cutive years. The enumeration last A Speck of War, Between a portion of the Territory of Denmark and that of Sweden, lies a narrow sheet of water about one hundred miles in length, varying from ten to thirty in width, . ®ge. through which nearly all the ‘commerce of . ‘Rumerstion would present a very inic: the Baltic Sea must pass. : a singular coincidence, the same equality of sexes is found to continue for two conse. tion of the people of this sts year . part of what are commonly: stood 75 males and 75 females. Total in-. faces” i. e., Northern meng crease, the present, over last year, 90. It is . favor with Southerners, by: to he regretted that the officer did not include timents, which are distasteffl in his schedule, the children under 4 years of . Southern people themselves am There is no doubt but that such an . ultra Southern men, whose: “apema This passage is. iNg addenda to the juvenile pertion of . quite as li eat ig ed N 3 on ta = ' a ta a ee ee wena fhe Sound,” and ‘ton time imour town. We apprehend thai the baby pop Scroor, Censvs.—The State School Law. Convention or Coxorep ERSONs. We ‘Tequires that acensus of the children shall . perceive that the colored personof this state be taken in the month of October, of each . are to hold a Convention at Sagamento, on year,to fix upon the apportionment which each Tuesday the 20th of the presen faonth. The township shall draw from the general fund. . object of the Cenvention is to ting togethThe duty of taking this enumeration, the . er a full delegation of people qcolpr, from present year, has devolved, by appointment . all parts of the State, in ordr that they of the Trustees, upon Mr. John Burnet, who may compare notes,communica} information has just completed his duty, and reports the . as to the general condition of;nings among following results :—Males between the ages . themselves, and if possible fj upon some of 4 and 18, 120 ; females between the same . common plan for the intellectul, moral and ages, 120. It will be seea that the number . social improvement of their ¢ of males and females is precisely equal. By . class in this state. j ry small por3, composed in own as ‘‘dough30 seek to curry lvocating senWith the exception of a ada very fe niongs and innee among their ovwmewyethren are-of e importance # ‘the altra abo. North are among Northera'. “to intelligent, Harry Meiees Sent ror.—The ‘‘Alta’? of San Frnncisco published a very improbable rumor on Thursday last to the effect that Gov. Bigler had made a requigition upon the authorities of Chili for the eon of Harry Meiggs, and that that personage might . be expected in that city in a few days— There can, of course be no foundation for the rumor. The U. S. Government has no freaty with Chili for the rendition of fugitives from justice, neither can one be made which can have ex post facto application. Consequently Meiggs isas safe at his retreat in Chile, as he would be in the interior of Tartary. Moreover the Gov. has no more power to make a requistion upon a foreign government, than has the mayor of San Francisco, or any private residenteof that city. Until Meiggs violates the laws of Chili, his person and property are sacred in the eyes of the law, and the authorities of Chili are compelled to -protect him against violence and from being abduct >f ir dominions. i 1 oi tga 2° pes bei aiiticted-ont of their d % ljighted, and th: matiafactire ofNiquid 1 ar ae HUE Toes ee ak . : pike ° 3 ; “1 ts E: ae aR Wide rae pe dicnn “otion will igure largely in the next years . mon car. with the ex@utign ofa very . Mureas._-Somie ef the papers below.i PUTS Or eo ied oe OA rH adil veg. ; “VUeuare. Bee 4 ey oe fe Pun Teh pe ate Ta STEP EUG AT OS incre eer se ‘ 2 ‘ é 2 ; MO ee. tie i! etete § i : Satie Anima Ary 3€.8, Of Whatever nation, which Wes through : Kin a a Se ; OF s state, both fron the Seygth and the . and wii/ shortly be Gelivere ‘ t, & SMA: triomte or “tai cake “ Sound . } . ire not only willing byt desirous to . authorities of this state. Perhaps he will. Tr) The o : , {have been requested to call attention p : ee amMedit : & and as the tre condition’ of the ¢eolored peeple wR Gates 2 dinance No. 44, POiavuig vO SlOVe 2 pes, ao commerce of that region is que small, the is i various nations have quietly sutmitted to the —a —— OREN a er tax rather than make it an occafon for Pick. ee eee ies ee ree ing aquarrel with so brave ai warlike a arrangements of that kind, should bear in . mind the provisions of the ordinances in relittle nati th : i non‘ an the Danes The jollection of lation thereto, which will be henceforth this ‘i 23. ¢ ; ’ ee iS Sep = et a strictly enforced. The necessity for such en. levy the same no better than bould. be a forcement will be apparent to all, and it is claim of the English governmentto a “toll” hoped that every citizen will report te the upon vessels passing through tl: Straits of . Marshal any infringement of the first named Gibralter. The amount of momy thus an. ordinance, which will be found printed in nually collected from.United Stites vessels . full, pon our outside. does not, perhaps, exceed $101,000 ; still. . our government, ever jealous d her rights . a en pe AF a fogaeyem with a rapidity and facility, that must prove Danish government upon the gatter. The . thee gee pean = oe. ee Danes, with their peculiar obs(nacy, cling . agin oe speceaninsit it Stee ue ote . tue ground of the “Iowa City Company” _with persevering t it itill. uae Se papaniae fs ss es kOe who have made a contract with Messrs Burnand antiquated rights and in thef extremity : : have appested to France end Teugiad féeproham & Steen, the proprietors of the same, to prea ; Site cas d,tqoin th Pro. sink a shaft to the bed rock, on their claims, their Pe sf aR i. ee m1 . which lie within two or three hundred yards Sect them ith ae is y gi <9 . of the richest ground yet opened in that aint Rs . 4 sas a ne 3 SRY . aM neighborhood, viz :—the “Jameson,’”’? Wisconecure to them some terrigrial privilsin” and “Iowa Hill’? Companies, eges of which they have heen fespoiled by ed to be located th leadthe Russians. What course 5 will ARP Axspeager sp yegmedis working its way into the bow pursue remains to be seen. It ighardly probable however that they will tke any step which they may think will be chsidered by the Federal Government at Washington, a casus belli. Still, there is no élling what the universal political cauldroy now filled with the discordant elements € confusion from all parts of the world, mey turn up. tract, aseasily as they expect to do, the result will work a complete revolution in the mining eperations of that vicinity, and in . fact in hill diggings generally. The “Iowa Hil! Company” consists of forty shares, and they hold fifty claims of eighty feet square each. These shares can be pur. sed, at i 4 Everybody feels that the timespre portenchased, at the present time for about two or three hundred dollars each; should the tous.of great events..and.how.sion. our own a universal turmoil, which scems to pervade TYP EPS Anti as 0G. aS an ticipated, they almost every part of the world, none can Witmon.Shing cinerea ageless tell. The present controversy with Denmark, and the evident desire of Spain to throw herpas as self into the western alliance against Russia,. Bap FLour.—The Times & Transciipt, at conditional to a special guarantee for the in. San Francisco states that the grossest hauds tegrity of Cuba against American interfer-. are being practiced upon the public, in tat can be ebtained all throug the gravel. . the colored people we bid them God speed. shaft is down 140 14 and that the “color” . In Our midst, proved, by ikeaus of proper educational and social priviledges, to the end that they may become intelligent, lawabiding and useful member of the community. Those timid gentlemen and those timid editors, who are fearful that any word or movement on the part of sither white or black to bring about such ‘a result, will spread discord and dissention in the state forget that in so doing we are hut following in the footsteps of many even of the Slave states . themselves. Kentucky has made public proTHE Sream Pomp, at Iowa Hill, is still vision for the education of ‘all thé free blacks els of the earth within her border, and ’ere another year WHAT THE ALLIS HAVE GAINED.—It would appear, from all accounts that the Russians nsist . once more resumed. For the cred t for . State we would vies . State Journal the K. Ns. wil! Pog een ~ pt A SAT DE Nicaragua News. The Nicaragua steamer arrived at Sa Francisco Saturday morning, with later a¢ vices from the Walker expeditionists, but n news from the Atlantic States. The intelligence received from Niearagu is of no little importance, and of peculiar jn terest to our readers, most of whom hay either relatives or acquaintances who are a¢ tive participants in the Central America; Revolution. There appears to be some dis crepancy in the diverse accounts of th movements of the expeditionists, but we be lieve there is no doubt that Walker has pog ession of Grenada, the most important por in the country, and that the natives hold th, transit route. ; —The DrstrtLery Burnep—low oF LIFE: T y Ewhich was refamous’ Novelty Distillers cently built at Sgnjiranciso, 8t an expense éf $500,000, was-totallp¥igtroyed byfire _ Friday last. The most meancholy part 0 the disaster was the Jgss of pme three or four = 7 lives. The fire took from he ‘accidental ex the workmen eat and melanits destruccholy as was the los tion, it falls far sh death, destructior tinuance was mniery which it§ conall over the State. It w 4 41 paper? Shortly after the arrival of the Uncle San felt joy to every Chris@anind pijant Topist . on her last downward trip, Capt. Fry, Park er H. French, and some thirty others, saile with the ship’s passengers as far as the For of Sau Carlos, and summoned it to surren der. The demand not being complied with arrangements were made for storming th garrison, but night and rain coming on the steamer returned to Virgin Bay. This move. to believe that its destructon wes final ; but such a hope will nedoubtprove painfully illusive. The business is top lucrative, and the love of gold of so tauch more consequence 1n the minds of its propriet ’ s, than the oF aE a te Foon asses will ment on the part of the expeditionists was the siolgmeigie: ‘ ty yeaa panic caged isa occasion of loss of life to innocent parties. for allowed #9 intervene pefoie its fires are ag" . 11 boat containing the New York passen. death » shortly afterwards coming down by the Port was fired into, the garrison supposing they were reinforcemetts sent by Kinny tc -therelief of Walker. Alady and her child Peiee ts aap PE tae ne Eastern killed by. the shot which passed througt Capitarisis. A . the boat. But the most apparimg toss or 27% ee eae i ‘is yet to be recorded. A party of Nicaragnan; : ‘ adit of the Aw, , . &ihai the principal part . K. N. Convertionss--According to the . mistaking the passengers by the Uncle Sam, who were clustered about the Transit Office State a Tak Virgin Bay, for a part of Walker’s army hola a in their haste to leave the South side of SeConvention, in Sacramento some time dur. fired upon them and killed some forty-five or bastapol, and thereby avoid another day’s ; bombardment, did not quite complete their work of destruction but left a large quantity of valuable military stores for the allies— The Commission appointed for that purpose report as follows: “We have found in the town about 4000 cannon, 50,000 cannon balls, a few hollow projectiles, a large quantity of grape, a great amount of gunpowder (despite the explosions), 500 anchors (half of which are elapses North Carolina and perhaps other Southern States, will make even more liberal provision for the moral and intellectual improvement of the colored people in their midst. And shall Free California be behind Kentucky and other slave states in such a matter, not only of philanthropy but of right? Out upon such twaddle! Sensible, well’meaning citizens will never be guilty of it.— Whie we tax the blacks, and thus make them and which contribute to the education of our own white children, let us not deny them access to the Should Messrs B. &.S succeedjin their confountains of knowledge and thereby compel them to grow up in ignorance, degradation and misery. So far as the proposed Convention shall have for its object the betterance of the social & intellectual condition of It is claimed by the opponents of the Prohibitory Liquor Law that the recent vote of the state deciles the will of the pevpie to be against the enastment of such a law.—ut it will be remem ei aha t all on that question, so that the vote was not a fair expression. If however, a8 is stated, and we suppose with good authority, the people of the state have elected men to represent them in the Legislatuae, a majority of whom are Sons of Temperance, then, in ence, are quite sufficient to awaken most seri. city by the adulteration or rather ‘doctoring’ . the full vote of the people, and in the charous apprehensions of a collision between our . of Flour. By a simple process, a very indif. acter of the men they lave elected, we think own government and the allied nations of . ferent article of flour worth not more than Western Europe. $8 or $9 per barrel is converted into a semThe wavering policy of the powers at. blance of a superior article which will sell Washington, and the desperate shifis from. for $14and $15! The parties engaged in which there is good reason to fear they will. the operation are said to be known and, in not shrink, in order to perpetuate their dy-. due time, legal proceedings will be institunasty, is ominous of anything but peace. It. ted againstthem. The people of this viciniis generally conceded that nothing is better . ty, may readily avoid any such imposition, by calculated to more effectually heal our own. being particular to purchase nothing but internal commotions, that are even now al-. genuine Grass Valley made flour, which they most at ‘‘ blood ” heat, than a “ brush ” with . can always depend upon for a first rate arsome foreign power, which should serve to . ticle. reyive once more the national spirit, which, p8-The Marysville Herald says that Col. when ouce aroused, is so characteristic of . Henly had with him at the crossing of the Americans. A national war would operate . Yuba, about ten miles above Marysville, 165 as a safety valve to let off the excess of enIndians, and that the number would be greatthusiasm, which, at the present time, seems ly increased at Yuba City and other points to weigh with such an incubus upon OUT Ped-. on the road to the reservation. ple as to breed all manner of dissensions, SS eee eke eee ae sr and to such an extent asto threaten our very! THe INDIAN War. The news from Oregon existence as a nation. It is said we are in. is very exciting and important. 300 regudanger of “ bursting up,” and flying into— . jars and 800 volunteers are already in the nobody knews how many “pieces.” Per-. field, in Oregonalone. In the northern part haps President Pierce, in his wisdom, as a. of this state 500 whites are afoot, armed to political engineer, may devise some means . the teeth, and breathing vengence and exterby which to ease the nation of a portion of . mination against the red man. The loss of its “bad blood,’ to the end that we may . life among the whites, mostly frontier setagain unite as brethren, forgetful of past dis. tlers, has already been very great,and serious sensions, and goon, a united and powerful . fears are entertained that everi greater maspeople. to fulfil that ‘‘ manifest destiny,” the . sacres may yet transpire. The nunzber of the accomplishment of which, ‘nothing but the . hostile Indiansis variously estimated at from most suicidal policy of our own seeking can. 5 to 10,000. Every part of the immense prevent. “ Who can tell what a day may . territory of Northern California and Oregon bring forth.’ isalive with roaming bands of warriors, who Dancerovs Vistrors.—The Nevada Dem-. murder and destroy every thing in their way. ocrat says taat a large she bear and two half} gs~Several colored parsons from the court grown cubs were seen on Deer Creek, about of Hayti, were present at the recent Paris four miles below that town, a few days since. . Rxhibition. They were dressed in the extreme of fashion and created no little senhas created quite a demand for Stoves, during sation. They were wimitted to the Club the past week. Thanks to McLaughlin, howdinners, and mingled indiscriminately with ever, the supply has this far been fully equal the company at public places. to the demand, and still there are ‘“‘afew. gs3-We have received, from the publishers, more left.’ the September number of the Mining MagaTue Raty Season. is close at Hand. Let zine. A large portion of its columns is deairy . voted to California mining interests. $2@-The sudden advent of cold weather those who have leaky roofs, thin boots, houses and stoveless rooms, prepare for if. ea~ We are indebted to Witkowski for Taxes.—The Common Council of Sacra-. Ballou’s Pictorial and sundry other favors during the week. mento have passed an ordinance fixing the rate of taxation for the purpose of that city, at two and three-fourths per cent on each one hundred dollars valuation. ges" We \earn that since the recent revival in the M. EB. Church in Neveda, there is but little more room in their house than is sufficient to accomodate the actual members of the church, and that itis in serious contemplation to erect a new, and more commodjous edifice for said church. Post Master at Rover & Reapy.—E. W.

Winings, Esq. has been appointed Postmasat Rough & Ready. The appointment gives very general satisfaction, fs we have a clear and favorable expression of . their will upon this es Z& The School Trustees are having the District School House partitioned, a double floor laid, and other necessary arrangements for the winter season ettended to. The school under the tutorship of Mr. Ricker is, we believe, giving satisfietion to the Trustees, and to the parents ofthe scholars. Lota Montez 41 aes Chronicle reportsa ‘“sea scene’ of this noted actress, which occurred on he last passage to Sydney. She had a favorite dgion board that had the unmannered habit tat involved Launee in asimilar difficulty, The mate undertook to punish the pet, when Lola, without the magnanimity of Lianee, attempted to stab the man; and geting disgusted with the inmates of the cabin, he took up her quarters in the steerage. Ai her first appearance on the stage in Mere <a were but three or four ladies present, whom she took particular pains to thank fa their patronage, when speaking bofore curtain. “Carry Mr Bax.”’—The Clipper ship Challenge, which lk to leave San Francisco yesterday, will take 400 Chinamen back to the #Flowery Land.’’ John can’t stand the Y cow of the new tax.— He had rather talé what he has got, go back to his own countiy, and leave us to raise our taxes in some otkr way than by imposing additional burtlens upon him. John is sensible. es “Never Surrinper.’’—Oar friend, Loutzeuheiser, after jandry vexatious delays, for materiel, has fimlly succeeded in getting his walls up, and ignow busy putting on his roof. He will hive one of the most substantial fire-proof stuctures in town, when it is completed. Wehave negociated with him for a snug place'n his second story, where we hope to ensence ourselves by the 15th proximo. Whet once there, we shall be in a condition to laugh at both storm and fire. TEAMSTERS’ CHaRGES.—The Teamsters’ Association of Marysville has resolved to charge 14 centsper pound from that city to Grass Valley and Nevada ; 34 cents to Downieville. Atcaison Nor a K. N.—The statement that Gen. Atchison belongs to the American party is authoratively denied in the Jefferson (Mo.) Examiner. excellent), 35,000 kilogrammes of copper, and two steam engines of 30 horse power.” Wuat THE Russtans HAvE Lost.—The Russians have lost a great number of ruined fortresses and a desolate city. They have gunships, and a great number of smaller vessels and steamers, mounting in all about 2000 guns; besides about 60,000 lives. They have also lost the enumeration above, which has been set downas gain to the allies. Our “ TELEGRAPH ’’—nve, we mean the institution over across the way, that talks with a tongue of lightning, or rather the operator upon it, Mr Spencer, has just fitted up a snug little office in the rear of Stiles’ “Book and Music Emporium,” where he is prepared to dispatch, literally, with “lightning speed,” any messages which may be .eutrasted to his care.. Peo us Card, in another column, it will be seen that he is now in communication with all the important towns and _ cities in -the State. Mr, S. is one of the most prompt yany; Aric Sted. cmploy of the under his management, the business at this office is steadily increasing. We hope it may continue so to do. ServeD ’Em Ricut.—Two “hombres” were amusing themselves, and endangering, the lives of the public yesterday, on Main . Street, by running horses. Capt. Langs. dale, however, was about, and promptly. marched them both up to the Justice’s office where they were required to pay into the town Treasury $16 each. f= We are indebted to the attention of Mr. Kendall, of “ Stiles’ Book Emporium,” for the delivery of Atlantic papers, by the . Sonora, a long time in advance of any other . source. They were expressed through by Mr. . K. from the Zinc House. Mr. K. is ever on . the alert to supply his customers with the . latest news at the earliest practicable mo-_ ment. Express Favors.—We desire to return . our warmest thanks to our Express friends . for their numerous favors of the week.— We know not to which to accord the precedence during the past week, for they have each and all been particularly zealous in their attentions ; and, although we are aware . of their dislike to being yoked together with. in the limits of a single paragraph, still we will venture to try it on, for just this once, and beg pardon for the presumption. . lost 3 120 gunshtps—9 94 gunships, 7 74 . ing the present month, = It is rumored that fifty persons—the exact number we know not that body will moot.the question of holding . neither have we learned the names of thc open Sessions. Thé order, will also hold two . deceased. . ee a : The capture of Granada by Walker was a national Conventions early in the coming brilliant affair, the attempt and execntion year—one of whichy the annual meeting of . peing almost simultaneous. This place, termthe Order, takes place. in June. The other . ed the “Gibralter of Central America,” fell for the Presidency, aleq meets ee. Eat . went up of ‘Long live Walker, the Liberathese conventions aze to be heldin Philadeltor 17 “The Provisional Directorship of Nicphia. aragua was immediately offered to Walker, Ne . but, with that political sagacity for which he Fatat Accrpents—Mr. Wm. P. Brown, . has ever been noted. was peremptorly refused. formerly a school teacher in Nevada, and . There is a power behind the threne greater more recently from this place, was instantly than the throne itself. [Union. killed, on Saturday,last, by a bank of earth . caving in upon him while he was at work in . his claims on Poof Man’s Creek, near Washington. Mr. B. was 27 years of age, formerly ! from Huntingdon County, Penn. He wasa_ member of the Rey. Mr. Hale’s Charch, in . this place, and was 4 very exemplary man. His friends left yesterday for Washington, . with the intentigh of bringing his body to this place for interment. ‘ . ay fa The Sacramento Union of Monday . contains a well arranged and complete table of the official vote of the state at the last election. The vote onthe Prohibitory law stands :—Yes 19,888; No 21,827, giving a majority against it of only 1938—a more favorable result than has heretofore been reported in the unofficial réturns. California, by the above close vote, when taken in con‘nection with the asserted fact (if such is the Proriraste Wet Dicerse.—While dig. fact.) thata majority of the members elect ging a well in Vermont a few days since one . t© the next Assembly are Sons of Temperance, . of the workmén struck upon an iron-bound . ™ay be said to have emphatically endorsed . box that contained $1,500 worth of gold . the policy of Prohibition. . coin. None of the dates were later than1720.; __ SEES i GAR LIE ee This leads the finders to suppose that it had . New Srory.—Mr Thomas Finley is just . been buried ovet a hundred years. . getting in a large stock of Groceries,{ProvisSs . ions and Liquors, at the new Store next TREASURE-TRovE.—A workman, . above Sylvester, on Main Street. His card . will appear next week. More while digging tie foundation of a building, a few days since; in Sacramento, found a fifty dollar piece. The piece was supposed to at spat ia Che great Nirdhtt Kansas AND Missourt.—The following sensible and manly paragraph is from the St. . Was lost near 3 ' the fall of 188%. St ; = a2 the high handed and lawless acts of AtchiEprtortaL As ANGES.—General Allen, the . son, Stringfellow, end their reckless asso' State Printer, elect,” and late Editor of the ciates, and unless that State vindicates her are beginming to view, in fit rca rahe . own life in Bayaria. . ia the piece drew ‘forth much approbation Friday last, the 2nd day of Novem ber, was the third anniversary of the great fire which reduced Sacramento to ashes. The annual recurence of the day, is always remembered by the citizens of that place with mingled feelings of emotion and interest. The recent anniversary was made the theme for a “leader”? in the Union, wherein the Editor dwells eloquently upon the past and present of his adopted city. New Paper-—The “ Daily American” is the name of a new paper, which has made its appearance in San Francisco, the past week. It is under the editorial management of Edward Pollock Esq., a gentleman of fine literary taste, and one who has had considerable experience in his vocation. The paper, as its name imports will be devoted to the advocacy of American principles. New ARRANGEMENT.—The California Stage Co, started a new line of coaches on Monday last week between Nevada and Auburn. A coach leaves Auburn every morning, and arrives at Nevada about noon—returning leaves Nevada for Auburn at 5 o’clock P. M. OrricraL.—Governer Jonsons official majority is 4937. ie . to occupy almost as important a place on the . page of American history, as does the “Wars of the Roses” in ghe history of “Merrie England.” wd DEsctT or Lona Montez at Sypney—.Lola Montez, with~her troupe, made her first appearance before an Australian audience at the Royal Victoria Theatre, in Sydney, on August 28d. The piece she appeared in—[Lola Montez in Bavaria—is well known in San Francisco. It'is illustrative of Mme. Lola’s The political allusions from the audignee. The theatre was crowded to excess. The performance seems to have . been very suecegsful. = t____. Socran Bari*—By reference to a card in our petites 3 ‘eqlumns, it will be seen that Mr. & Mrs. Hobby, of the Western Hotel. in this place, Prapose to give a social ball at . that house on Thursday evening of next week. Mr. H. since the fire, has greatly enlarged and improved his hotel, and now proposes to celebrat® its re-openin ¢ with a grand gathering of Nis friends on the above eyeMales” «2 ning. . STATE Prisoy.—The “A ta learns from one of the Directors that the‘ walls around the State Prison, at Poing San Quentin, will be completed in the cofirse of two weeks. The wall is brick and stone, twenty-eight feet high, and incloses about six acres. Thus there will be ample room to work unruly prisoners within the inclosure, and no necessity will longer exist for escapes. : a. New York City Orryctats.—Considerable excitement was created in New York City, a . few days prior to the sailing of the last Steamer; in consequence Of charges of bribery being brought against six members of the City Government—three Councilmen and three Aldermen. They haf all been indicted by the Grand Jury, and bound over. J=& The French ,and English’ about town since the news of the fall of Sebastopol, treat each other only ‘in “’alf-ghd-,alf,” in delicate recognition of the fagt that the city was “taken” by the joint effrts of the two nations. ; ae L& The houses sand stores on the main streets of Nevada are being humbered, ein tidied clita gi lit aia A eo ret netianibiceesianotifictipaaaitneeiaiatacisananbinalpgaamitiniatapalinaniiiy idan uinepeaboittiinn, . deavoving ¢ vVc——— SS bs : Marysville Herdlq, has removed to Sacramen. character in the eyes of the nation, by proto, and taken-charge of the State Tribune. This arrangement. puts an end to the “War of the Tribune$* which, at one time, bade fair nouncing her most emphatic rebuke upon such outrages upon law and order, she may look forward to a most fearful retribution. Her citizens will do well to heed, while they may, the faithful and manly warnings of the Intelligencer. “It has been the common opinion with thoughtless bullies of the west, that northern and eastern men will net fight. Never was a greater mistake. The sons of New England and of the middle States do not LIKE to fight. They had rather work, plow, build towns, railroads—make money and raise families, than fight. But fight they will, if need be. Remember the sons of New England shed the first blood in the American revolution, and they were the last to fur] their flag in that terrible struggle. They have never disgraced their country by cowardice, and they will not. They are Americans, — spirit, courage, endurance and deep love of liberty to animate them. The free State men in Kansas will fight before they will be disfranchised and trampled on. Mark the word. Here comes then the suicide of Slavery. The outrages committed by Atchison and his fellows in the repeal of the Missouri ea ee eo by Stringfellow and his. followers in subjugating Kansas to non-resi-~ dent rule, will bring on a collision first in Congress and THEN In Kansas—and whoshall tell the end? Slavery will never sustain itself in a border State by the sword. It may conquer in some respects ; but it can oan “Conquer a peace.” Never! never! éema light the fires of internecine war in. crense of Slavery, and it will perish while ep defend it, Slaveholders: will not stay ahas the fight. Property is timid, and ‘eile ad = we sent to Texas to be “ins as the a ¢” While the fight lasts—and’as soon Wiastact i pe Se gone it will be found that. ght wine nothing to fight about, and the Slavery end “before it begins!” Thus the Missed Propagandists, who repealed‘ the Stat Compromise to make Kansas 3 slave e, will make Missouri free ; and in ¢0~ ing to expel Abolition from Kansas, esta hairs Kansas-and Missouri with to the pts Re Sra Population—worth more Ameriea . Pie than all the negroes iD suicide of Sle not the Kansag outrage the Missouri, j avery? Have not the people of Seveee 4 interested in the preservation of: into a (Seiad com brought themselves: Cament by following out the insane ¢ : : Stringfelow ? ounsels of Atchison ant se *s