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THE GOLDEN TERRITORY. Our California Correspondence. Sacramento Crry, Cal., June 29, 1850. Prospects of Gold Finding—The New York Herald, and the Laborers in the Vineyard of California— Speculators at a Discownt—Danger Ahead on Land Titles—A Chance for Wealth, §c., $e. T have just returned to this city from a ten days absence amongst the miners, having visited various placers throughout the northern district. From diligent inquiry, and close observation, I may safely state the mining population are average- ing, in this district, eight dollars per diem. In numerous instances, @ much larger amount is realized; but, taking the old and the young, the bevice and the experienced, the smart and the lezy, ull and all, the average is as above stated. ‘The rivers are yet too high to werk to advantage, but are now falling rajidly; the “dry diggers” ar fast hurrying to the receding banks, anticipating much better remuneration tor their toil. [tis gene- rally healthy throughout the miuing district. Thuve but a few moments to write, previous to the closing of the mail, aud should not have in- truded on your patience and purse, Were it not to inform you of the almost spontaneous and simul- taneous gathermy, ia mass meetings, of the bone and muscle of this. State, to express their deep gense of gratitude and admiration of the just, aud independent opinions expressed by the York Herald, retative to the affairs of tis State. Copes of date May 4 and 13, on reaching the mines, produced a great sensation, for, you must know, the ere: and feelings of the mining class wre hand und glove with the actual settlers, and possessors of f the public domain. Copies of the Herald, of the above dates, in some instances sold as high as five dollars, One meeting | at- tended, where the chief magistrate of the district Was chairman. Resolutions were uninimously passced, expressive of their admiration of the edi- tonals ut the Jerald—that they were on the side ot Tight aud justice, aud that James Gordon Bennett, in supporting the cause of the working men, the actual setiiers and producers of California, and early exposing the viliany of the usurpers and land rpeculators here, is entitled to the thanks of the incetung, and a large majority of the people of the State. it was voted that the doings of the above meeting should be published in the California pers, but the press in this country is so * jug- andied”” that it will not be done. ‘The report of William Cary Jones is looked upoi With suspicion. He isa brother-in-law to Colonel Fremont. it is well understood ia this country now, what course will be pursued by our dele- & ation in Congress, but the iadependeat press of the tute is looked on now as the great preveutive to the trampling woder feet of the nghts of the newly arrived emigrants, The settlers, or “squatters,” as some call them, have much to contend with, inclu- dipg the moneyed power, which 1s poured out like af ne ga them ; they have all the influence of a hued touether with the whole cata ieee of pu ie ¢ fanstionaties and packed juries. it they are borne u; by the justice of their cause, which, like truth, is “mighty aad must prevail.” It is the popular opinion that the Mexican claims, or pretended Spanish grants, will net be recogaized by the gevernment. Such a suicidal policy will not be entertained. Once recognise these peseudo claims, and you see the Pacitic coast from Oregon to Mexico in a state of anarchy ; domestic feads and bloodshed for centuries will foliow. What area, think you, the claim of one man covers? The claim of Iona: A. Sutter covers an area of ninety miles square ! A ensis is fust approaching in the affairs of the pope oe and anti-squatte: a whale ty 9 result in shedding of much bl and the home gov- a cannot too early give eae attention to the subject. I regret that time will not allow me = ares you a better connected letter, and more on the subject of titles and the joulties in fhe the ate, but I will endeavor to do so ata future be 'S.—He who gets the commision from the government to come out here to look into and ex- amine the various claims and titles, will be a lucky poe Tac gprs ye can lay before him, on his arrival, one million dollars in dust, which ’will be tulneod' ba thors than one diop from the bucket. 8. ‘The American Pioneer of California. Captain John A. Sutter, the well known pioneer ofthe « California Ts, Was recently a witness in a case of forcible entry and unlawtul detention, trie before the Justice’s Court of Sacramento Cuy. His testimony is interesting, from its refer ence to his early adventures in that of the world. Bd take it from the Placer Times, of the 2h of June:— On the part of the game, . Joha A. Sut- ter deposed to the aria? Cf ject:—Arrived in ia in July, — landing at San to terey, the then seat ae govern- ment; obtained permission from the Governor to locate myself in any rart of the territory net oceu- re! T then retutned to San Francisco and dis charged my vessel, the Clementine, then took ne and was oceuped eight da: bay, in order to the mou! —- river. cagyee eee in och, a pinnace, and the schooner |, proceeded ep e Sacramento river to the “eather river. ‘On the refusal of those with proce ed up Feather river, | retumed to the of the American river; explored it about a mile a balf or two miles, Janded at the eite Lf cee] is now called the “Did Tan Terk, chou thi Angust; set up three cannons, and established tents. ‘Then the site of what has since been © Sutter's Fort was selected as 4 ee of residence, and @ road was epened through the bushes to the Sacramento river, termin: - at a point since known ap Sotter’s Embarcadero, and just at the foot of J street. A ferry was afterwards estab- dished by me at this place. Aiter inany diliiculties to contend with from the Indians, improvements were pregressed with, and the fort was built, one purpose of which was to protect foreigne rs from the frequent revolutions among the ‘Califorainne, recurring as often as the grass came up. | extended this protection parti- cularly to Americans, A resideace of one a was required to become a Mexican citizen. the expiration of that period | was appointed ‘oa office of Military Comtnaadant of U evans used the powers of the office to merican have, te that ction of country. thacl “po here before any others, and if squatters have a right, [am the first squatter. have crossed thousands at may ferry for pothing: Afcer the gold discovery, | leased it to Me! a & Co., who, without my*consent, removed it Saparipe. ae Cg ory was for niet regular | ace, Dy p— A. visiting set ehne oomuenen teeter: ine all Vine Llouse was built by Bey. Se and myself. Toccupied a room in that house, had my library in it. Pyar on srgneee ith the er proptietors, I gave wl jouse, with certain on to my son. aire “rt the discovet ae gold, bis londiog was mach used, and Me: Boagal Co Co., i consent, occupied it with others, rpace — being generally covered with en bales, on Bp mond examination, stated and packages. tse he let the States in che spring of 1838. ire citizens end other fore time, held possession of this ve I consider Gaited hteen months elopsed between his his arrival at San Francisco. Ile came t! to Oregon first, from vg oy he went to the Saad- wich Islands; remained there five months. Not being able to fiad direct communication, he em- barked in @ vessel for the Nossian setdlements. —— of the Sandwich Islands had offered him : ¥ one 6 command ol he we the hing prone mber of Fark whose services he should en: was overruled by the absolute ne- ‘of obteining gravisiene. at Gas he proveeded to Monterey, where he d the permission before Wyhed ta, ws ake $ wether at In the soar: m2 pommmety and te he veesel. The fol are the names pont whee Ton hi grant Sood Micheal: Nye, Perry MeCoon, Jas. Sanit icolaus A ligier, Ailen Montgomery; and these with others whose names are not Hoofleated, cemained in his employ, constituting in all thirteen famihes. ‘The grant for this place was given about one year afer bis arrivel, and after he had beeome a Mexi- phy 1 Visited the capital, transacted in person all jal business, Phi” knowledge of the fone , enabling him to do #0. He had previously rece try, and om the peipbedintds vs oun! ey on tained : mede ont u » The Secretary of the Governor Governor and Secre' ¢ grant, which ‘The fort was erected tthe time the exploring expedition visited nag peed in the year 1841. He dravk with Coptain Ringgold « bottle of cham- pagne, the only one he had eeen for several yeara, nd which wos very geod. Lieut. Hammersley, now of this ciiy, Wee attached to the expedition. The fort was built by Indian labor, and of adobes. Coptein Sater himself assisted i making the edobes, and putting them up, and fos wry bard at it. After his return from eather river, and erecting his teats i the Ameri- ean, and setting up three cannons, he paid off all be = bot three. w elected to remain—Frede- J, Lonia Morsteio, amd Henry King. fat Oceans ia Cust ihe. ler apd its Kanakes, sleo tetatoed Dr. Murch, of Missoari, vi visited him two oat after, fhe Me >} what to do on this frog the Knseian wn {i viet ote to him, for the eam OF G0,000, i] a ber Russian grant of eleven Jongoes, situated eighty miles hag San Francisco, This grant is sti held for him by his agent, He never resided there, always considering U to Hock Farm, which was established about eight years since. The survey of this grant was neces- sarily imperfect, owing to the want of suitable in- | struments.- It was commenced at a point about four or five miles below the site of the city. He and the surveyor visited also the Butas, iu_order to make them a point in the survey. At that time | boundaries were set forth by streams and natural Jand-morks; and, having no priests, no lawyers, and few public “oflicers, they had peace. it was usual to make a plat of the ground ingluded in the grant. After he had been appointed President of the | government of the norih, he made provisional grants of land, subject to the action of the Gover- nor and departmental junta. This conferred per- mission to settle, and on a recommendation from me he would be entitled toa favorable consideration from the higher powers. Le gave such permission to Grimer for ten leagues of land. Said Grimes was not at that time a citizen of the State, and, there- fore, not eligible to a positive grant from’the go- vernmnent. ‘This wasin 1812. Small croets of lind were not then desired by settlers, who required large grants to induce them to locate. Their prin- cipal pursnit was grazing. Within the boundaries of his own grant much of the land was covered by tule swamps and lakes, aud over which vessels could be sailed at certain seasons. He deems the distance from the Butas to the mouth of Feather river, about twenty mules in a straight line, The width of country between the S mento and Feather rivers below the Butas, varies from fifteen to one a He considers his grant to have been recogniz y the goverament, trom the fact that an phy agent of that goverument had offer- ed him $100,000 for it, about the commencement of the American war, which he cen prove b; liable witnesses now in this couatry, and whi ofler he refused. Captain Sutter stated that for eleven years he could at all seasons go in a wagon from the fort to the embarcadero, and that he he never seen the water so high as during the past winter. Trip to the Upper Sacramento, Sacramento City, June 19, 1850. As it is well known that I left ramento city on the 12th inst., with the steamer Linda, for the Red Blafls, » Upper Sacramento river, and as very many are deeply interested in it, 1( becomes me to make a full and fair statement of my observations and opinions in reference to the navigation of this river. From ehat Thad learned, I expected to meet with great a almost insurmountable obstacles, and accordingly prepared myself and boat for a se- vere siege. But, in all truth, I must say that 1 was most agreeabi} inted in the river. The beauty of both river and country increased very much as we aseended. | found no rapids or vere with less than four feet water, over which I had no eifficulty whatever in passing with steam oaly. As to snags, there are some that ought to be re- moved. Ihad but litle difficulty, however, with them, as I generally found a sufficiently wide chan- nel for any sized boat, and with a little care there 1s no danger from them whatever. Our trip, | have no doubt, would have been per- fectly successtul, aed not a ant accident hap- pened to our machinery, compelling us to return oben within about fifty miles OF our destination. I think the Upper Sacramento one of the mast beautifal rivers in California and J have no doubt but that it will soon be navigated high up by a much larger class of boats than are now on any of our upper rivers, for there are certainly no impedi- ments but suchas can be easily removed. We learned from the old inhabitants that the yiver is now within a foot of its lowest mark. From the fertility of the Negro upper Sacramento valley, it must necessarily become the permanent abode of the great mass who are yaa yoy this courtry oe eas oF dd e sake of dig- gold, but also for cultural parecer. Cone Tiles, one of the number, who is an old Scsetionoud steamboat cont and for many een was on the a p Alaieee aed od sissippi rivers, expressed himself perfectly delight- ed with the river, and says it is e much biter er | Be for low water nevigation than many of the south- ern rivers * the United States. Daviw Hatt, Capt. of steamer Linda. un following let letter f ‘remMr Moros the the Isthmus Wanetonee. VE Sraniane fieereat ne whole Isthmus is Taek hese surveyed ; and Mr. ‘Moro states in advance one or two inaceuracies in his former report, making the corrections :— correspouding Mexico, July 12, 1860. It is more than @ year, as you know, that, having determined to connect, by means of direct obser- of the Isthmus, whowe had been. positions trigonometrically, with “the northern portion, in which it had been impossible to make a rigorous examination, I dis- covered that | had made an error of calculation in detertiiining the longitude, which was fo serve for the base of the other points to be established. Later still, 1 found that in the map of the course of the Rostzeoogiace, instead of making that river a iteelf in 4 deg. 17 min. west of Greeawich— a correetly ; in my written work on this i mae is placed 5 min. more to the west than it to hater tee been. These errors I have cor- in the new map of the Isthmus which I have made but as new explorations are about to be undertaken on the Isthinus,] am anxious thet 1 if, and not others, should correct them. To of | this en d, I pray you to do me the favor to have published im the papers what | now communicate to you. have heard it etated lately, in the United States, that there is no port, and that none can be 44 on the south side of the Isthmus of Tehuante; It is positively established, as well by a story written by a Franciscan friar by the name of Bur- Fre printed in Mexico, in 1670, as well as by locuments found in the erchives of the descendante of Cortez, in Mexico, that this {man caused to be built severs! vessel, on the lakes of Tehw: tepec, all of which went to sea through the Boca Barra, ond come of which were employed in the discovery of California, whilst the otlers went to Panama on a commercial enterprise, conneeted with Peru, whieh was undertaken by Cortez hime self. What has given rive to these bis is, that at times the port of Tehuantepec has been con- founded with the mouth of the river of this name, which last has apreately emptied into the bay to the east of the Morro de! bon—as it actuall does—end then cn pe Caper lake, from which it discha: a} itself eae to rf a i 3 Pind i the opens Bee | the vet ee! it in my wer to that it to this king lake * little to the south of t ch nda of (ie Passo de los Lagartos. In connection with this, other circumstances are to be explained, to wluch I will refer in the work which I am preparing for publication. Others doubt, asl understand, the sufficiency “ water in the Pacific ocean—i.¢., on the coast of this gulf of Tehuantepec. 1 do not know what foundation there is for this soak, unless it is to be found in some expressions of W: m. Funnel ye vises navigators to ae at two leagues coast, in order to avoid the low water of the inter. mediate spice. Lut Dampier, who pirienet these seas at the same period, reproaches F annel on seve- ral Gaeowd ad ah is me ent of ving aid wa and in fact, r T have just rom hence this same author, SiPchong her pene, Lene coast is raian are Smi-ons ecoantepeque, Which is a ye * of T hich | h if, after all, there existed sy seal thie they somes not amount to more thaa those wl surround the Bermudas; which, aed admit vessels of the largest *i certain it that from the height of the Boro have have a | sed ac etnt™ the valley of St. Peters will compare cit with any other section. The farther es A — Hide, the terminus of the A athouy Wags * the jus of the Avil trip, were soon reached and passe By be thingle™ of the Nomi at oo reecily by, with itional quiver ne’s fina ext, the no other notice of the b Mu obedient to its ruling power, as her bow tit . Ere “ihe beautiful prairie of Traverse des Sioux pages ee the view. OB ni of nature is laviehed to an extent unew aut fertility and romance are blended, to to render i: oné “4 of the beoet enchanting localities in the Norwest Still onward, the word of and the “card” of the Wayne, with the mo) ‘sel reahee, ve her an increased yikes highent pleasure of reaching tttnined by thet boat,and they ching the api » obknown me. At , 4 bar, rietened. Torte, end 7 tahoe ht mgn of the W vee’ whieh ‘eng to St. Pool. he ie, shout fifteen py? telom the the wreath or nO Tae reer. Gladiy wend we tuee the Jankees Go stee Hi is his home, unti! he removed | | throughout, did time and space permit. " Suffice it to say, the country grows more beautifal at every | step, wi wie weneral characteristics that we have noticed in speaking of former trips. Even | where she turned sbout, some sixty miles above the Blue Earth, und seventy or eighty beyond the Anthony Wayne, the river Was of sullicient size to induce the belief that she could have easily ascend- | ed to Lac-qni-Parle—a distance cf about four hun- | dred miles from Port Seebin: Srzam Navication at tux Heap or Lake Su- | perion.—The Lake Superior Journad of the 17th | ntains an account of the trip of the first which has reached the head of Lake | Superior. No vessel has heretofore approached by steam nearer to the head of the lake than La | Pointe, whichis ninety miles distant. The propel- ler Manhattan, the pioneer steamer, went twenty miles up the river St. Louis, which empties into the lwke at Pond du Lac, We extract the tollowir * We spent a doy at La Pointe, the headqua of the late American Fur Company, and morning proceeded up the islands of the Apostl for the terra incognita beyond. ‘The weather was thick, and we were hours without beholding a vestige of lend, though we could sometimes hear the loud voice of the billow, as it spoke back to us from the shore. below, ‘The vast lake, blue and beautiful hed become turbid, as with the waters of At lust’ the clouds dispersed, and up stood, on our right, the i, on our left the more 3 in front the rapid waters of the St Loui sdashed upon our prow. Our ex- cellent pilot, Captain Ripley, had brought us, as by intuition, to the pret pqint we had desired. The surprised Chippewas, tothe of them ina state of absolute nudity, whose lodges covered the shore, gazed with wonder upon the thing of life that welked the wild waters before them. Vairly in the river, we were obliged to anchor till morning, on | account of the returning thickness of the weather. As we had approached the mouth of the river, the ilotage had been committed to Joseph Landrie, a alf-breed, who had made himself acquainted with the river, for conducting us up. He performed his duty admiral nd kept our keel, up and down, free from contac ‘with earth, Our cargo consiste of provi and supplies for Indian consumption, We arrived at Fond du Lae, and, while our vessel did its appropriate business, we looked upon the wild life which was seattered around. ‘The half- naked savege, painted to hideousness, in the midst of emblems ¢ crated to peace, exhibited the wild dance and the songe of his nation. The braves discoursed of their encounters with the foe —the badges they wore disclosed the nnmber of scalps they bad won. One hacked in pieces a Sioux—-another had encountered three of that na- tion at a time—-two of them fled—a third he laid dead at his feet—he then slaughtered a mother, and seizing her child and lifting it by its hair, My exterminated the nest of vipers, young and old. that infested his path. A gentleman conversant with the Chippewa gave usa brief translation of these and other addresses that were made. The climate and soil of these regions are far more con- ge to agriculture than we had st empresas 3 Vege- ion possesses a rankness and thrift unknown to the indolent productions of amore Southernclime.” MEDICAL. See ganna 7 pages Nee WHY SO OFTEN , UNHAPPY, ’ HE REMEDY. 4 of montal a —. embittering her, fife that of Ber hustand, and bas- ne theturare weit hil Teh, if known, would bi yras lsened. Cadvertioe Ir bythe ergent o have indebted to ite ae cap a gt of letiers: some of which are sunexed on “THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIGALCOMPANIO . ‘Treeaneth Kaition. P= or — eT oer vealen Pa (rile in permivied by Aha riers Yo pub SICKLY AND UNIIAPPY WIVES. Brtract of @ Latier from a Gentleman in an Maxtied 5 ‘M. Mavniorav—| - dea Birt The Martek ro~ enclosed one masa Pavate Medien! Companion su tar whieh ck eeu sot Sarefeochng euinth there hat ’ ram ie have t fow aes, pat sree estan as vamaensk of kent a sen of as cont end Rxtract from a Later. sooenst eats Farad sect btaret as Met tate’ cometary health; I felt lees the necoanity ruggle om my part was im~ ine yestratt W edudiaa et for vin years, mack of = ines porsttve, tse verenen of wife (with occariowal time confiued to her beds and agement of rs er Tusa stops trom of which I was ignorant. ht no ve over Tail looper Lights proserete bed of hieh Joaw q nave deen avoid Tthen seen s svpy of The Married Woman's Private ‘Companion. From» Physician. DANGEROUS DELIVERIES. aaa pe a. me Fa were aet evel siawe, wil a) ee ee rev entions amelicrau ration, and Batract from a Later, tere tree rr panion’ tome years axe, Thee eeaied Fithous knowing what Book, 4 foond my race oth I hervelt ot tae information eon tained “ame are daily peeetved of thie eheracver, wnmeccemry r ot fo those yet comme bilities orrenanat ‘epen tr, the importance weloe dof lations eomtained im bese pages, oe in in- be yg ievetving fetare happiness, more falty the va- 42 saves witiely tae It is, of course, ete sai cede Sar rate a ore COPIES WILL. Be SENT HY MATL FREE ¥ POSTAGE, TO THE nth HA ABER, OVER @,008 eh pied pre SENT nen a Tata i ratinent tthe United Braise. wisnite 9 three monthe, OFFICIALLY FURLAMIED I THE PAPER RAVING THR LARGROT he} | ea one nth which they ape ad laveia conttiee AJ one awe area eta " Pott “y= Lio = ty ated Leon. 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