The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6438. RRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW AND STAR OF THE WEST Details of Two Weeks News from California. Million and a Half in Specie. ene INTELLIGENCE FROM COL, FREMONT’S PARTY. eer LOSS OF SEVEN OF HIS MEN. tinued Depression in Business, EWS FROM THE MINES. INDIAN DHPREDATIONS. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: enn ARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARKETS. from Australia, Peru, Chile, New Granada, and BAFETY OF LIEUT. STRAIN'S PARTY. IMPORTANT FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA, &., &., &. ‘The mail steamship George Law, Capt. McGowan, ar- ived yesterday morning from Aspinwall, whence she iled at 11 o'clock A. M. on the 3ist ult, pil Sandy Hook at 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, but s compelled to anchor on account of the for. The George Law brings the California mails of Murch 16, $808,569 in treasure on freight, and five hundred and ight passengers. The following is the specie list of the George Law:— merican Exchange Bank. $300,000 Vm. Hoge & Co ee 230,000 ell, Fargo Go "0.200 6 x fewhouse & Spat, 6,000 Phambers & Heiser. 38,330 Total $803,569 The passengers by the George Law came over the Isth- ious in eight hours. The steamship Star of the West, Capt. Tinklepaugh, o arrived yesterday afternoon from San Juan, which port sho left on the Sist ult. The following is the specie list of the Star of the West:— We notice in the list of passengers per steamship Star ff the West, the Hon. Wm. Duer, formerly a member of Pongress, from Madison county, in this State, and recent- United States Consul at Valparaiso. He is at presen’ prominent member of the San Francisco bar. Also, Dol. Wm. H. Russell, the first Secretary of State for Cali- under Col. Fremont; Col. Rabbitt, Secretary of tate for Utah Territtory, bearer of despatches from ov. Young, and Charles W. Cook and family, of the banking firm of Palmer, Cook & Co., of San Francisco. We are under obligations to Mr. E. H. Mitchell, purser the George Law, and to the expresses of Messrs. dams & Co., Berford & Co., and Wells, Fargo & Co., for Palifornia papers. ‘The mail was brought down on the Pacific side from n Francisco by the steamship Golden Gate. ‘The following were the rates of passage by the two steamers which left San Francisco on the 16th ult. :— On the Golden Gate, for Panama, throngh tickets, up- per deck staterooms, $200; main cabin, $150; second pabin, 125 ; st $45. ‘In the Cortes, for San Juan el Sud, through tickets, deck staterooms, $225 ; saloon coms, $200 ; second cabin, $175 ; upper steerage, with cond cabin’on the Atlantic side, $100 ; steerage, $60. ‘Among the passengers who left San Francisco on the N6th ult. for the Atlantic States were :—Bishop Soule, bf the Methodist Episcopal Church South ; Bishop Kip, bf the Episcopal Church ; Hon. Delos Lake, Judge of the Fourth district of California; S. P. Dewey; Esq.; Mr. ook, of the frm of Palmer, Cook & Co.; and Capt. H. W. Halleck. On the 9th of March last, a fatal duel was fought near Sacramento, between P. W. Thomas, District Attorney of Placer county, and Dr. Dickson, Physician of ¢ State Marine Hospital, in this city. The weapons were duelling pistols, distance 18 paces. Dickson fell lat the first fire, the shot passing directly through the body, just below thearmpits. He died at midnight. The loccasion of the duel was that Thomas refused to accept ja challenge from Dickson’s principal, J. P. Rutland, and aclerk in the State Treasurer’s office, whose claim to igentlemanship Thomas denied. We copy the following summary of the news from the Ita Catifonia :— large amount of water property on the Goyernment aonvewas sold under the authorty of the California nd Commissioners at San Francisco on the 9th and 10th larch. The proceeds were $340,000. The land sold at bout thi per cent less than that sold by the same au- hority at the end of December. John D. Whipple, a young man from Clinton, N. ¥., a Irunner of the Crescent City Hotel in San Francisco, was lied instantly by an accidental shot with a pistol, while playing With a fellow servant. Samuel Bumm, a youth of 17 years, was killed by being run over by the Columbia Engine, when running at a fire rm on the 11th ult. ‘Wm. M. Eddy, late Surveyor General of the State, and George Kerr, late State Printer, had died during the fort night. Ordinances had been passed in San Francisco to make Kearny street, opposite Portsmouth square, fourteen feet nd four inches wider, and to suppress houses of ill-fame. On the 9th ult. the Chinese members of the famous “triad Society” celebrated their annual foast day by visiting the graves of their friends, with very formal lceremonice. ‘They had about two hundred in the proces- sion, some in carriages, others on horseback, and the re- Imainder on foot. All the latter carried umbrellas to otect their delicate countenances from the spring sun. he rocicty hed out its red silk banner, with golden Chinese characters, so large that the staff had to be car- ried horizontally by » couple of Chinamen. Cay Gilman, one of the fillibuster army of Lower ifornis, wounded at Enseneda, had had his leg am- tated. Three of the filibuster leaders had been indicted for vio- Hating the neutrality laws of the United States. On the 4th La Flor de los Andes, a steamer, the first one built in San Francisco for foreign navigation, intend- ied for Punta Arenas trade, sailed. Count Raousset de Boulbon has published a letter to d’Affaires in Mexteo, in relation to his Cs t the French corres tercepted and gublishea in Mexico. Ho lsays that he wont to Mexico on Santa Anna’s invitation; that the letter did not treat him fairly, and made an ene- of him by injustice. Business continued dull and the money market vei | that it is a private s | purchased the lund for $8,000, and sold it to the United | States government for $82,000, warranting to give a com- | plete title. The Governor in his veto message approves | of the liberality of the She arrived | MORNING EDITION. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. of barley much less, and that of potatoes much less. A number ‘of fruit trees and grape vinos are being set ont. The farmers are now engaged in planting very lar their early potatoes. ‘The Governor had vetoed the bill to cede the overflowed round ving lands of Mare Island to the United States, on the ulation, a private person ‘islatnre in making the grant, but thinks that some of the fs committee to investigate the matter tl joroughly. thinks that the claimist ha: rracd ing this $82,000. On the 7th, the Governor sent mes: lature, calling attention to the Liedesdorff estate, in Francisco, supposed to be the property of the State, and ‘edesdorif, the agent residing in Yerba worth several millions of dollars. Li of the Russian American Company, Buena, now San Francisco, owaet a j Eo amount of land po! and died about the time of the discovery of the gold. J. B. Gates, convicted of manslaughter in Sacramento, was ap ead on the 28th ult., totwo years imprison- ment. The appointment of J. 8. K. Judge for the Southern district of reeeived with much favor. A grand combination has been formed b; river steamers, with a capital of $2,500, Political Intelligence. UNITED STATES SENATOR—MORE BRIBERY, ETC. The Alta California of the 16th ult. says:—The politi cans have bed an exceedingly Dusy time for the past tw. weeks, and the Legislature has done little except wrangl= about the election of Senator. The matter had been postponed by both houses until the 6th, when it was sup- pored by the friends of the election that they would cer- tainly succeed. On the 4th the delegation from El Do- rado county, consisting of nine members favorable to the clection, published a card), charging Herman Doyle, Judge of the Court of Sesslons of their county, with having attempted to bribe them, offering about $20,000 for the lot, if they would vote agninst the election at this session. The card hinted that the signers had reason to suspect that he had coadjutors, understood to mean per- sons high in office in the Custom House. Several per- ier as U. S. District e State, has not been the bay and | Sons beside those to be bribed were made acquainted with the offer, for the purpose of securing evidence against Loyle, against whom logal proceedings have been insti- tuted. Doyle has published a card demanding investiga- tion, but does not directly deny the charge. ‘On the evening of the 4th a meeting was held in Sacra- mento to instruet an Assemblyman of that city who had gone over to the opponents of the election. The meeting was a large one, but most of the accounts represent it to have been very disorderly, and that the vote on the pas- sage of the résolutions was about evenly divided, as far as could be learned in the confusion. When the election bill came up in the Legislature, it gave occasion for some very amusing ground and lofty cal tumbling. Various honorable gentlemen were converted at a few howrs notice, and one received instruc- tions by telegraph, and the end of it was that the bill amended to fix the time for the 17th of this month, was carried on the 6th in the Assemably by 41 to 36, and in the Senate by 18 to 17, the Lieutenant.Governor giving his casting vote, (aye.) | The next day the Sonate reconsid- ered the matter, and the opponents of the election claim a decisive and final victory. The other party continue to express confidence in their ultimate success. the whole matter is exceedingly disereditable to the Legislature, and the impression is universally prevalent that someof the members handle a great deal of secret service money. Of course each party claims that its own button hole electioneerers are actuated by pure patriotism and that those of the other side are all corrupt. A new democratic paper of the chivalry faction isabout to be started in Sacramento. The ostensible purpose is to “support the present administration of the federal gov- ernment,”” ‘The election for charter officers was held in Marysville, on the th. The whigs carried everything. More Trouble with the Indians. The Indians have caused the usual amount of trouble, and perhaps a few more than the usual number have been sent elsewhere to learn better. About the end of Inst month four were killed and others severely wounded in Yolo county, and about the same time nine were killed and five wounded on Clover Creek, at the head of the Sac- ramento. The standing offence is stealing cattle. At Cot- tonwood more trouble is enticipated. The red men are said to be supplied with about fifty U. 8. yagers and lenty of ammunition, and have about thirty American orses. They had made a widely concerted plan to at- tack the whites about the end of this month. On McCloud River some thefts county, and carried off 150 horses. The Indians on the Tejon reserve are said to be much pleased and well cared for on their new home. About 2,500 acres are sown in wheat. and the work is all done by the Indians, who number 2,500, and it is expected to be 5,000 by harvest. The Indians on Merced, Tuolumne, Four Creeks, and King’s River, have sent agents to the Tejon to examine and report. The reserve bas 2,000 head of cattle, extensive gardens, and a large number of young fruit trees. ‘The mountain diggers living on the coast range at the head of ‘Toms’ and Stony Creeks, in Colusi_ county, have of late stolen a large number of cattle and horses from the inhabitants living in the valleys. Messrs. Hedspeath and Swift headed a party of twelve men, and went into the mountains for the ‘purpose of punishing the tribe. They found a number of them hid in caves, and, after a sharp fight, sueceeded in killing twenty-one, throe of whom unfortunately were squaws. They took twent men and children prisoners, and brought them to the set- tlements. A wounded squaw was left under a tree, where | she would be found by her friends. It is reported that the Indians from the north are gathering in formidable numbers on the mountains, and the inhabitants of the western portion of Colust are organizing and arming for self-defence. We shall probably hear of more Indian troubles in that rogion in a few days. News from Col. Fremont’s Party: GREAT SUFFERING—DEATH OF SEVEN OF COMPANY. Mr. Babbitt, late Secretary of Utah Territory, who ar- rived at San Francisco from San Diego in the ateamshi Geliah, on the way to Washington, ‘brings news of Col. Fremont’s party. From a friend who wes passenger with Mr. Babbitt we glean n fev of the facts connected with the affvir. It will be remembered that Fremont started nearly two months since to demonstrate the practicability of the Central Railroad route by travelling it in winter. He took with him about twenty men. Rocky Mountains with little difficulty, but after crossing near the Middle Park, his way was full of great trials. He had started with little provision, expecting that his | party would kill sufficient game for their sustenance, but they had suffered actnal starvation. Mr. Babbit met the party, then numbering fourteen, on the 11th February, above the Vegas of the Santa Clara, near the line of New Mexico, and about 400 tiles directly east of San Fran- cisco, but the country is such that he will have to travel at least 400 miles to reach the Sierra Nevada ascribed directly to starvation, and the others to the consequences of cold and unhealthy diet. Fremont was determined to continue on his course and come in through Walker’s Pass, A portion of bis intended route is entirely unexplored, and the exploration at this time of year, with a party reduced by disease and suiter ing, is a rash undertaking. Fremont refused to accompany Mr. Babbitt down the Spanish trail to Los Angeles, which trip he might have made with little difficulty. ‘His men scemed determined to stick ty him and brave all dangers. The Mines. During the fortnight there had been a good deal o rain, but with the exception of a few days the weathe pad Leen beautifully clear and warm. The same favorable reports from all portions of the mines continue to pour in. The miners at Santa Anita, near Los Angeles, had dug acanolio furnish water; and several claims of fifteen feet were sold at $100 cach. The toms and sluices wer not yet fairly in operation at our latest dates A company at Yankee Slide, in El Dorado county, had commenced to make a suspension canal over the Ameri- can river, to furnish water for their claim. The prospects of quartz mining were again rising, more particularly about Sonora and in Mariposa county. The Bear River and Auburn Canal Company were about to extend their Ditch to Dotan’s Bar. A contract had been formed for the construction of a canal to lead the waters of Maxwell's Creek to Black Hill, in Maripora county. ‘At Double Springs, in Calaveras county, new diggings have been discovered, and found to be quite rich. ‘A company had been formed in Sierra county te make a large canal to lead the South Fork of the North Yuba to Camptonville and other diggings in the vicinity. Much is expected from the completion of the enterprise, os it wall furnish water to about twenty square miles of rich earth. CALAVERAS. : The Calaveras Chronicle contains more conned 6 ets of the case were not brought to the light, and requested the appointment of a He no title whatever, and that the United States should bave the island without expend- to the is- and other effences were punished by a foray of forty miners, who killed 22 In- ns, dians. A party of Indians, supposed to be from the Four Creeks, Had made a deseeut on China, in San Bernardino THE | He reached the | ‘The party | had lost seven men by death, of which two eases were | well. ny on Saturday last took out $1,000, one nugget wei ing twenty-two ounces, solid Other companies are taking out fine specimens, A few Says ago a company took out a piece weighing $700, and another company one worth $404. Hogg’s Diggings lie about a mile west of the Knicker- bocker ranch. Yor some time past the miners have been doing remarkably well. On Thursday of last week Mr. .D. Sturdivant found a piece of pure gold weigh'ng sty-seven ounces; he also washed out sixty dollars im small pices the same day. This is the third la found in this vieinity within a short time, Mr. McKenney, pear the Knickerbocker ranch, hag strucke a lend which prospects rich. From the first three loads of ¢ was! ty dollars, in pieces cents to eight dollars, yeaah: MARIPOSA. We find the following items in the Mariposa Chronicle: We understand that diggings of more than ordinary richness have recently been discovered in the town of pba ste foo miles iq this place. Miners have one to wi e prince: streot, and are realiz from $16 to $20 per & tothe baad.” ne , ne Faia Var last Saturday took ‘rom claim a specimen of pure gold weighing fi pen er ie ue 3 oe pee te o gold dust have been sent rom this place Franci dui the present week. One house remitted three hundred pon The claim of Messrs. Reynolds & Co., worked by three hands, has forthe last ten days yielded an average of between seven and eight ounces per day. On Tuesda: last the proprietors took out nine‘ounces, and on "Wed. nesday eight ounces. ‘The gold is of the most beautiful description, and it is thought will assay a much greater fineness than any ever before in Mariposa county. Other claims on the same flat are paying remarkably well. MISCELLANKOUS ITEMS, The following items are from the Grass Valley Tele- graph :— On last Saturday evening we were shown a large and beautiful specimen of solid gold, measuring about five inches in length, near three in width, and about an inch in thickness, This lump weighed 44 ounces, and was taken out of the Rattlesnake diggings, about four miles south of Grass Valley, on claims belonging to Stephen Adams & Co. We are informed that these claims are ex- ceedingly rich ; the gold is found mostly in large lamps, and it is almost a daily occurrence to take out lumps Weighing from two to ten ounces. ¢ large lump above mentioned is to be put up for raffle in the course of a week or ten days. B. F. McCone, foreman of the Eagle Co., informs us that they iook out of their claims, located on Gold Point, $2,500, the proceeds of the work of twenty hands in four and a half days. Miners are averaging from eight to sixteen dollara per gay to the hand in the Squirrel Creek diggings. Mr. E. B. Jackson informs us that his company are realizing about sixteen dollars per day to the hand, We clip the following from the Mariposa Chronicle :— Our accounts from Guadaloupe are cheering. Miners who have been waiting for water for the ecttte months Lave now sufficient for toming and sluicing purposes, and are making good Ms | 8. There is no section that suffers more for the Want of a water ditch than this, from the quantity of good surface diggings to be had. From the head of Mariposa Creek, as far down as Mor- mon Bar, the miners are doing well. Some who have claims in the bed are at present unable to work them on account of the water, while those holding are improving their time to good adva the average of fourteen different claims, to $13 60 per day tothe man. Some miners working on small ravines leading into the main creek, near the head, are making from $40 to $50 per day to the man. We take the following items from the Nevada Journal: — On Wet Hill, near the extremity of Long Hollow, we found several large companies, industriously engaged with pick and hose, with which ‘they are sluicing down the entire hill, finding some three or four feet of a lead at the bottom, which pays them largely. Some of them, however, not having so much top dirt to remove, find the Tead with less washing, and average over an ounce a day. Farther down the ravine (Long Hollow) we saw great numbers at work, with varied success, The ground around the American Mill is being literally removed, all vying for the work of washing. At the mouth of Wood’s ravine we saw several compa- nies quite busily at work, but did not learn their success. A half mile below Stocking’s old store, we founda large company of the dusky Celestials working like Turks, and prating their fe us) senseless language, with as much lee and hilarity as though they were enjoying a holiday feast. Here they have laid aside the more simple imple- ments of mining, and have adopted the sluice. Three or four of these were in full operation, which, even at day wages, would produce quite a revenue to this part of our community. We are informed by Mr. Rugg, of Randolph Flat, that the miners there are generally doing well. Randolph fielded an immense amount of gold Till and Flat have y within the last ycor and « half, and it is said that there, gold: | ges to Mrs. Louisa It. On the Lith ult., by Rey. Bishop Kip, Mi" Adsin Men ochenbemer. In Sacramento, on the 2d of March, by Rey. J. A. Ben ton, Mr, John A. Lenhill to Miss Sarah Dawsc™, all of Sacramento. At the residence of G. W. Lee, in Sutter county, on the 9th of March, by the Rev. J. A. Benton, Mr. Geo.ge T Stockley, to Miss M. Alvira Ann Leo, both of » utter comet. a In Neyada, March 2, by Rev. J. R. Tansey, Mr. Win. © irge piece | James to Miss Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Major J. idus, formerly of Missouri. y ‘Nevada, March 9, by Rev. Mr. Warren, Mr. Ezra D. Hoyt, to Mrs. J. Anna Burnett, all of Nevada. Tn Nevada, March 4, by Rev. J. fi. Tansey, Mr. A. J. Melivain to Miss Jane, daughter of Wm. Norman, all for merly of Liberty, Clay county, Mo. In Alameda county, March 8, at the residence of the county judge, by Hon. Judge Grane, Mr. John L. Wilson to Miss Judith Ann Marston, both of said county. On the Stanislaus, > the Rev. J, Woods, March 9, Mr. J. M. Billings to Mies Cynthia FE. Alexander. In Stockton, March 8, by the Rey. Mr. Phillips, Mr, W. K. Black, of San Francisco, to Miss Sarah A. Taylor, for- merly of Cincinnati, Ohio. On the 12th March, at ihe residence of Mesars, Blum & Brothers, Mr. Gustave Mahler to Miss Fanny Rothschild. eT Gotd River Valley, Feb. 23, Mr. P. Dunn to Miss Mary BIRTHS. In Marysville, March 13, the lady of Mr. Geo. B. Dow- nie, of a boy. At Rantedotler Bar, Sierra county, March 5, the lady of Mr, Wm. Gidley, of a daughter. In Downieville, March 2, the lady of Benj. Addington, of a promising boy. DIED. In San Francisco, on the 7th ult., Mr. Albert L. Bur- lingome, of Gloucester, R. I. aged 30 years, Merch 8, in San Francisco, Maria, wife of Samuel Puinton, formerly of Bath, England, fn the 33d year of age. Martha, infant daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Me- Lean, aged 8 months. At Clinton, Contra Costa, Abby Sophia, infant daughter of W.T. and Abby L. Thompson, aged 1 year and 19 days At Santa Barbary, on the 19th Feb., Jose de Jesus Car- rillo, youngeat son of the late Don Carlos Antonia Car rillo, aged 28 years. Sunday’ morning, 10th Feb., Donna Fuearnacion Ruitz, aged €4 years. On board the bark Powhatan, on the 10th ult., Capt. Rowland C. Bunker, late of the Gen. Veazic, formerly of Nantucket, Mass., aged 88 years. On Thursday, March 8, ‘in San Jose, Cal., Mrs. Diana, wife of Mr. Joseph E. Brown, aged 24 years, after a briet but painful illness. In San Francisco, March 2, Mrs. Julia D. Tichenor, con- sort of Capt. 8. W. Tichenor, of Texas. Tn Stockton, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, of congestion of the?! brain, William Henry, only child of N. K. and E. A. Mas- ten, of San Francisco, aged 11 months. At Marysville, suddenly, of apoplexy, on the 1st ult., Samuel Bryan. In Nevada, on Monday, Feb. 27, M. L. Krariker, aged 18 Pcie in the evening of the 6th ult., Emily, wife of Captain Jos. A. Wilson. At the Hampshire Mill, Yuba county, Mareh 2, Hiram Cram, of Fast Boston, Mass., aged 36 years. Mr. Cram was one of the Massachusetts Regiment of volunteers. On Sunday evening, 12th ult., of consumption, Mrs. Catherine Horan, aged 26 years, wife of John C. Horan. On Sunday morning, March 12, Serena Livingston, in- fant daughter of Rev. C. B. and Mary A. Wyatt, aged 7 months. March 11, Ericsson May, son of Hugh and Marie C. May, aged 1 year and 16 days. Near Volcano, on or about the 28th of February, Mr. F. L, Winslow, aged 48, formerly of St, Lawrence goun- ys N in £an Francisco on the 18th ult, of brain fever, Lewin W. Holmes, of Cleveland, 0., aged 45 years. In San Francisco, on Tuesday, 14th ult., John Simpson Reid, late of New York. ‘The deceased leaves a wife and child in the city of Brooklyn, N.Y. He, was a member of Crescent Engine Co. No. 10. In Downieviile, Feb. 27, of convulsions, Casantra, wife of Alex. Campbell, formerly of Fairfield, Towa, aged 10 years and 6 months, Markets, San Francisco, March 15, 1854. Since the sailing of the last semi-monthly steamer, says the Alia California, we have to record a continu: ance of that extreme depression in all ranches of trade hich wehave chronicled from fortnight to fortnight during the last three menths. It had been hoped that the mail of the 5th of February from New York would bring us advices of diminished shipments hither, but on the contrary, we received the depressing intelligence that the number of vessels cleared and sailed from Eastern ports fer California dering the fortnight preceding that and about Rough and Ready, the minors»never™ Were | date was more than double that of either the two fort- more suecers(ul than now. H. V. Bicknelland J. W. Grush, who are working a claim, with another partner, just south of the old Ite- vere Mill, with three men’s work took out thirty-four ounccs last week, being near $200 per week to the hand. ‘These claims are high up on the hill, and the bed runs diverging from a ravine, from which it is now entirely separated. They have been long worked with uniform success. The prospect is fuir for an equal yield the present week. We learn from Mr. Hosmer that $600 above expenses was taken out of the “Hussey Claims’ on Wet Hill, last week. ‘the Union has the following from Yankee Jim's: In three days last week, Messrs. Jamison & Co. took from their claim, on Iowa Hill, 375 ounces. Many other claims are paying from $100 to $200 per day to the hand. ‘Three men took out $1,000 each last week from a claim on Richardson’s Hill, a’ short distance from Towa Hill. From Los Angeles. THE GOLD MINES TRAIN ATTACKED BY INDIANS— GREAT SUFFERING—ORGANIZATION OF MILITARY COMPANIES. We have the Los Angeles S/ar of the 4th inst. frem Salt La Yebruar: In reference to the gold mines near Santa Slar eays:— There is nothing important from Santa Anita this week. Some who have returned state that there is no encourage- ment to dig, unless one has capital to turn the water, or owns a share in some of the companies. ‘On Monday, the 13th, twenty men commenced digging arace, which was completed in eight days—making one hundred and sixty-eight days of labor. ‘The toms and sluices were then put in, since which we have had no in telligence. We are told that two claims have been sold for $100 cach. A claim is fifteen feet front. The dis- coverers were awarded two claims, and these two 4 - cate claims are those sold. The Four Creck Indians made a descent npon Co! Williams, last Saturday, ond ran off one hundre twenty-five of his horses, and twenty-five belonyin, other tancheros. Among the animale stolen wae a fine American stallion belonging to Dr. Creal. ‘The citizens gf the Monte assembled on the % nd organized a force auxiliary to the Range: The new company consists of twenty meinbers. The following gentlemen were unanimously elected officers, viz.:—John HH. Hughes, Capta James H. Wetherbee, Ist Lieutenant; Alexander Puett, 2d Lieut enant. It is the intention of the company to make immediate application to be received as a military police force, and to be supplied witharms, &c. The meeting was well attend. ed, and we are assured the enrolled members are all good men, The military police of this county, including this com. pany, now consists of two companies of mounted and one of foot Rangers, numbering seventy-five active members. Their efficiency has often been ed, and so | ag there are thteyes and villains, we believe their organization will be a necessity to the communit; It is the intention of the three companies to hold a meeting soon, for the choice of battation officers, and to take measures for a more per- fect organization of the force. Mr. J.T. Smith, just arrived from Salt Lake, reports the death of Colonel Reese and two men, by the Pab Utobs. We gave an account of ‘Reese's ‘Train’ last week, and the loss of a sum of money. Colonel R., on arriving at San Bernardino, hed a dream, in which the locality of the money was s0 vividly impressed upon his mind that he resolved to return and find it. He return- ed with {wo men, and whon near Salt Springs was at- teoked and killed. His death was reported to Mr. Smith by one of the Indians. Mr. #mith was himself attacked three times by the same band, and suffered many hard- chips. The last time they killed his horses and eat them on the camp und. They also took his blankets and clothing, and left bim, with bis wifo and_two children, alone on the desert. He says they were for sixty hours with scarcely no rest, and were finally overtaken by a portion of Reese's relief train and brought into San Ber- nardino. He was well armed, and to this fact alone he says he owes his personal safety. By later accounts, we learn that Mr. Rees¢ and his party returned in safety to San Rernardino on Monday night. They suffered much for want of provisions, but were successful in ce the entire sum of money in a buckskin Lo ee visited the spot indicated, and found the bag had been dug out by a Marriages, Births and Deaths. MARRIED. On Sunday, 5th ult., by Samuel Cross, Esq., John Hop- por to Miss Kether Buchanan, In San Francisco. Feb. 28, by the Rev. Miss Susan Johnston. A train e had arrived, bringing news to the 2d of nstant, of this che rst Fresbyterian Church, Williams, My. George Spring to Anita, the | | will be placed in the same category as regards netting a x active | our reviews nights, and furthermore, that a number of other vessels laid on were getting fair prices and rapidly filling up. It is (o these facts, In conjunction with there having beea no inerease from the interior tor goods, that we attribute the continned stagnation of our inarket. ‘The continuance of heavy shipments to this market, already overstocked beyond all precedent, in face of the unanimous and repeated advice and warning of all pub- lished e'xeulara and reviews for the lst six to eight months, forces us to the conclusion that we may look for the origin of the evils we are suffering under at home rather than abroad. It dees not xeem reasonable that parties at the East would keep on making adventures hither, with no great- er encouragements than have been held out by the con- dition our markets have been in for the last jive or six months. We have been assured by parties entitled to every confidence, that there are houses here who have | all along advised correspondents at the East to make | shipments of this and that article, under th> plea that, although the market for it was depressed at the moment, there would bea reaction in four or five months, and that aveniure made in conformity with that advice would | robably net a paying hundreds of letters of York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Al! we can say is that no house here, whose affairs are conducted with any sagacity or foresight whatever, can have pur- sued so suicidal a course to its own true interests. It is perfectly clear to the commonest comprehension that the bulk of the merchandise now stored here—and the quan- tity is perfectly enormous—will not, for various obvious asons, ever realize to the owners sixty per cent upon the ice cost. And the shipments now on the way here refit. We have been told that pm ers, unless there is an entire cessation of furtber shipments for at least three months. It will be well for people abroad to take into considera- tion thet the requirements of our population for cured sions is becoming less every day, and it is not 60 now by one-fourth as it wasa year since. The in- of cattle, sheep, swine and poultry has been so | great during the Inst two years, that there is scarce any part of te whore fresh provisions are not now at- tainable at prices with which fo cured provisions cannot profitably compete. The abundance and cheap- | ness of vegetables of every deserip(ion hag as well a large infiuence in lessening the consumption of Hted pro ee in one of ted to these facts long s nd remarked at tho time tha sions. We 4 not far when we should be entirely independent of all foreign supplies of either animal or vegetable food. | In fact, our fost crop of barley and potatoes was eo abun- dant that the price which they will realize at hordly compensates the producer for the cost of i ing and getti: to market. © tronsactions of the fortnight have heen limited, and call for no special remark, CITY TRADE REVORT. | Maxcit 15111.—As regards transactions from hands of im- porters we hear of next to nothing done to-day. There is a considerable number of country merchants in town, but they are, #8 a general thing, purchasing very sparingly. | Fiour.—We hear of sales of 1,436 bbls. Gallego and Hoxalt, made last evening, in lots, but at terms not made public. There is more demand from the country, and some of t Jers have had a rather active trade. Gal: lego lare jobbing at $10 60 a $11; city repacked n criginel pai 8, at $8 #4 50. sales of domestic barley are making at 300 racks Chill sold at 1), ‘can learn o} 8 from first hands; | Je.; 70 firkins but- 40 do, do. at + 80 kogs lard at 0 mats China, No. 1., sold at 100 boxes sperm sold at 38c. ; 200 half do ada- bales gunnioe, ex Arthur, sold yesterday at e. Sinus. 260 kege, aseorted, at p. m. t MONEY MARKEW. Wrosrepay EvewinG, March 15.—There lias been nothing of note done to-day, either in money or stocks. There hes not been much paper offering in the. street; nevertheless moncy is tight, the banks doing nothing: and we hear of some loans on call, with stock securities, ing made at 4 percent. There has been more inquiry y for city serip, the low market value inducing ior, who are already large holders to pick up outside jots, Gold dust is very plenty, and none but very choice clean parcels will command $17 40; inferior lots’ go pro yortionately less. Of ‘he amount of the treasure shipments to-morrow it is imycasible yet to speak definitely. It is not likely, however, to be large, as there is not much freight money to be sent home, and the quantity of merchandise which has changed bands during the fortnight bas been un- usually small. | ceived with all the honors, the battalion being para his tenor can be found in New | | thing’ Arrest of the Secretary of State and Others— Trial by Court Martlal—-Two of Walker's Men Shot—Prompt Action of Capt. Dornin— Callfornians Forced to Take the Oath of Allegiance to the New Government, &, {From the Alta California, Mareh 15.) We received L Sond steamship Columbus, a copy of the San Diego Jerald extre of the 11th instant, which oon- tains a variety of very interesting news from the lower cout Trebeics Emery, Secretary of State of the new repub- I'v, was arrested at San Diego on Wednesday last, by the or Her of Capt. Dornin, and he, with Senor Corowa, ar riy?d in the Columbus. Two others from the ranks had dese wted and made good their escape to San Liege ‘The utmost dissatisfaction oy numer g thow re mainieg with Walker, and it ls the impression (5. th ir will break up with a general fighy amo Bloodshed is inevitable, whether theme st the event of an encounter with the Mexican troops now in pursuit A lotter published in tie Herald says that the filibus- ters bad sacked the stose of Don Manuel Ritasat Sam Tomas, and had taken him and Don Augustus Horn. pri- soners, The letter goes on %0 say Don Maneilla barely es trken prisoner. Don Jose Maria Bandini, whe has charge of his father’s ranch, bas also arrived from below, having been obliged to abandon the place for his personal security. Last Sunday, three of Walker's emissarien arrived ot Guadaloupe, and told him (Bandini) to consider himasett a prisoner in the name of the new Republic. Bandini po litely refused to obey, and the ‘brave boys,” not wish ing to risk a fight, left, saying that they would soon re turn with more force and take him. vonday last was the day set by Walker fora genera nibly of all the neighborhood, and those who didnot come in'were to be punished by a confiscation of their tic qexty. ‘The condition of the people is truly lamenta ile. ‘Me greater portion of the male population have b ch obliged to leave their families, ‘The “liberators’? baye taken away What provisions they bad, so that if bercre long the Glibusters do not leave that miserable country, many of the faiilies will starve. Such was the staie of the Republic on the 26th of February. ‘The above in corroborated by another correspondent of the Heratd, who, in a communication, dated 10th March, says:— ’ Being well informed, as well as with a full evidence of the proceedings that took place on the 26th of February last, in San Vicente, Lower California, by Col. Walker, alias Fresident of Sonora, and being bound, as men of | honor, to crush all the false reports or communications that the invaders choose to give regarding the free and voluntary oath that the inhabitants consented to give on the 20th, in favor of the independence, we afiirm that itis false as toit being voluntary. The helploss in- habitants were forced to it by acts of violence, and an armed band threatening them with a cruel and shameful imprisonment and coniiscation of property, should thoy refuse to swear to the independence. We are willing and ready to present the testimony of those who have been their victims, and been compelled | to give their oaths to save their lives or suffer imprison- ment. By the enclosed copy you will see the manner in which they obliged the inhabitants to attend the meeting. And do the filibusters call thie a free and voluntary vote of the inhabitants of the frontier ?. More yet: aiter they obliged them by force to swear fidelity to the new rept lic, they were forced in the same manner to sign ar sentation that Walker had written before hand, ji fy. ing hin and his men, and exonerating them from having robbed, or used any violence to the interests of the in- habitants of the frontier. TO THE INHABITANTS OF SAN VICENTE. [TRANSLATION.] With this date I have given orders, transmitted in ac- cordance with my two Ministers, ordering to re-unite all the inbabitants of this frontier of Lower California, in the term of five days from this date; and I likewise order and demand you, inhabitants of this place of San Vicente, to congregate in the specified term, with the understanding that, should any of you fail to do 60, you shall be punished exy eeverely. ry WILLIAM WALKER, President of Sonora. SanjVicente, Feb. 21, 1854. MARCH OF THE EXPEDITION—MILITARY COURT MAR- TIAL—TWO MEN SHOT—OTHERS WHIPPED AND DRUMMED OUT OF CAMP. ‘The Herald hax another letter from the impartial oor- respondent §. R., which will be found somewhat interest- ing, though entirely a one-sided affair:— Came at San Vicente, L. Cat, March 8, 1854. } On the 12th ult., we started from Kmrenada, and, after some flying artillery movements, with wiki Spanish cattle hitched to our arilery wagons, passed through La Grul- ln, Santo Tomas and Gnadalouye to this place, where we are waiting for certain al developements, which ave, so far, even exceeded the expectations of President ‘alker. Fresident Walker, by the advice of men who knew the feelings of the people here, consented to wait till the 27th ult., and hear what the people had to say in the way of popular expression of opinion; and when the 27th came, saw enough to induce him to remain until the present time, where business kceps us. On the first of this month IMPORTANT FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA. We quest of your Excellency that the nave on sand, and may reedive in future, vour orders when the perly wignod by our comimiesary, which requisitions will always be heerfully complied with, eondidemt that we will be fully reimbureed hereafter. We respectiolly request of your Ex to give grant by decroe those portions which contain a iow. rovisions we subject ta in are ‘antiago Arce, Joso L. Espinosa, Jose Ignatio Arce, Eugenio orilior Pedro Duarte, Thomas Bond, Miguel Osio, Podro E. Duarte, Pgh Fatecisiaws ogy sagen in bebalf of 62 members, in conventior March 1, 1854 DON JOSE SAIS, La Grulla Cory OF bbe reat A} 1omwik, March 1, Crrizmxe—I have been gratitied at receiving thi pn 5 septation you have just presented, and the soldiers ofthe republic appreciate the loyalty and devotion you exproas towards the new government. I hope and believe the State of Lower Californie will prosper and improve under the Republic of Sonora, and prove more fruitfal of re- source than under the mirgovernment of Mexico. It wilf give me pleasure'to fulfil’ your desires in regard to the establishment of a local authority, and of a constitution under which all yoar rights will be respected and guaran- teed, With wishes for the individual welfare of cach of’ you, and fer the national prosperity of the republie, { am, your President, WM. WALKER, Pres. of 3 Here follows an ‘item of intelligence which has in it more of interest than ixgeneraliy contained in so small 4 pazagraph:— MEZICAN FORCES FOR ENSENADA. The Mexican Mig thee gi with six pieces of Cannom' and two hundred Mexicans, left'La Paz on the 16th alt. for Ensenada, with the design of driving Walker and hu men from the country. About the same number of mea were despatched overland for the same destination, im onter to prevent Walker from penetrating further south. We lenen thpsg particulars from a passenger who came up in a snall vessel now in owr harbor. News from 5 BRUPTION OF MOUNT ST. HELENS—TRADE—GOLD DIB- COVERIES—INDIAN TROUBLES—LOSS OF THE STEAMER FIREFLY, WITH ALL ON BOARD. ‘We have dates from Oregon to March 1. ‘The Oregonian of Feb. 25 says:—The erater of Mount St. Helens has boen unusually active for several days past. Thoss who have been ina position so a4 to obtain,s view of the moun tirin represent clouds of smoke and: ashes constantly rising from it. The smoke appears to come up in puils, which was the case when we visited it in August last. There ix now more smoke ixeuing from it than there was then, which indicates that the voleanic fires are rapidly increasing within the bowels of this majestic mountain. ‘The business of this city may be correctly inferred by passing along the street about two o’cloek in the after noon, when you will hear the merchants and clerks either whistling “Old Hundred” ot “Yankeo Doodle.”* It is reported that new and rich gold mines have just been discovered on this side of the Calapooya Mountains, about forty miles south of what used to be called Marya ville, now Corvalis, Indian difficulties at the South still exist. We have private letters stating that a party of whites recently captured seven or eight squaws, with thoir children, and put them to death. ‘Twelve different vessels, all bound for San Francisco, and loaded prineipally with lumber, crossed the bar at the mouth of the Columbia river on Tuesday morning last. ‘These vessels had been windbound for # long time, We learn that the stock enst of the Cascade Mountains has wintered well. Tt is said the winter was not as se vere there as it has been on this side. The citizens of Clatsop Plains were to hold a meeting on the 28th, to open a wagon road from the Willamette Valley to the mouth of the Columbia. The Columbia river is frozen over for thirty miles be- low the mouth of the Willamette. The steamer Belle has been chartered by the Falls Company to run in the lower trade, in conneotion with their steamer above. This completes their line from Portland to the head of navigation on the Willametts river. ‘The election of Judge Columbia Lancaster, as delegate to Congress, in Washington Territory, is now reported an certain, by n majority rising 200, 'The people, we think, will have no cause to regret having sent him as their first delegate to Congress. Though a professed democrat, he is not one who has ever been willing to sacrifice his own independence on the platform of Durhamism. The steamer Firefly Was swamped on the 25th February, in the breakers off the bar at the mouth of the Columbia: All hands perished except the fireman. The names of the unfortunate who were drowned were:—Capt. ‘Themas Hawks, Engineer Swasy, Van Dyke Wiesonthal, deck hand, (name unknown,) aud an Indian boy. The follwing particulars of the loss of the Firefly is from the Cregcntan:— AstortA, Feb. 26, 1864. Our little town is again startled by an awful calamity. ‘The «tcamer Firefy, engaged in towing « from the nortft side of the river to the mil was carried by the tide down as far as Tansey point and there anchored. When the tide turned she was agrou and Mr. Weleb, on the raft with a small boat, left her, expecting when the tide rose the steamer would over- take the raft and tow it up along with the tide. The od tide causing some the steamer commenced aking badly, and before she could be run ashore sank in about three fathoms water. The engincer drifted acenyention was held, at which all the principal Mexi- cars wero present, and a regular declaration was drawn up, with all the grandiloquence of Spanish style, and | rveh of the pertinence of the real “54 40? progressive Young America. The result of much talking and debat- | ing smong these ‘natives’ was that on the Ist inst. they notified the President that they had determined to re. nounce their Mexican allegiance, and take the oath of allegiance to the new government. Accordingly the de gates from the convention visited our eamp, and wer and all of our paraphernalia of flags, big guns, &e., being exhibited. We had arranged the ceremonies of presenta: tion, ond made preparations to give them a hospitable | and friendly reception, but were somewhat surprised as tothe portion of the ceremonies which wound up the day. It was made known that a large majority of those present wished to take the oath of allegiance, if President ‘alker would promise them a system of and an institution of some palpable authorit cordingly arrangements had to be made to administer the cath. A tablo was set out on the parade, in front of which there were placed two of our flags, crossing cach other so ag to make a sort of arch. On one side of this stood the President and bis Cabinet, andsiaff, andon the other a member of the judiciary, with an interpreter; and as cach man came up and gave hisname, the oath ‘was re- cited to him; and upon his assent he Was sworn and pass- ed under our pavillion, where the ceremonious compii- ments incident to this'kind of naturalization were gone through with, ro that after the whole crowd had “been | through,”” the troops gave thice cheers, the artillery | boomed forth a national salute, and the Dutch musician- ers ‘went in’? on several of the crookedest looking brass horns you ever saw, and sent some echoes against these mountains, such as had never sounded there before. On the whole, it was a sort of fraternization, and after it was over you might have seen the dark-brown fellows sittin sround among the different messes ina manner which would have convinced you that ‘all men are free and equal,” if they are pretty hungry and have any- like a fair chance. But io turn from the | pleasant recollections of that to the sad reality | of today. We had to shoot two men to-day, be- use they so for mistook the object of our coming down here as to attempt to make up an organization, the | purpescof which was to desert, and go ona stealing and”) g and murdering expedition. ‘Their names were T. F. Nelson and Arthur Morrison, ani they were both from i Two others of the party were convicted, and | of ther, Theodore Ryan, received fifty lashes, and her, Edward C. Bernes, received twenty-five Inshes, after which they were both drummed out of camp. These | fellows will appear before your citizens, and will bé caught abusing the flibusteros. ‘0 mote it be! } We are getting down now towards where the fellows 0 consider about the “back track,” f Angean stables will be cleancd, all the fellows who are to be found in eve! and who may in any contingency be classed doubtiul | DOMBASTIC DECI.ARATION. The eubjoined is the bombast declaration, prepared b; Walker bimself, which the poor natives were compelled, at the point of the bayonct, to sign or acknowledge. It Will be seen by the accounts above that the signing of this highfalutan document was not the voluntary act of a single individual — Delcration or Representation of the Inhalitants of the State ¢ Lower California, of the Repuldic of Sonora, to his Excellency the President— .San Vicwwre, March 7, 1854. Your Excruency:—The ‘undersigned, representatives, citizens and property holders, of and in the State of Lower California, in a convention held this day in San | Vicente, have the honor to communicate the result of their deliberations to your Excellency, as follows -— Since the day on which the troops under your com- | mand arrived at this point, we have been satisfactorily | undeceived relative to the many exaggerated reports pre- viously published to us, of the excesses invariably com. mitted by your soldiers: we are, ourselves, present wit- | nesses that our homes and interests have been respected, and our families treated with all manner ot kindness and | consideration; we have nothing to complain of, and are satisfied that such will be the case in future. Satisted, therefore, with the invitation extended by your Excellen- | cy, we have voluntarily come forward in order to delibe- rate upon the promotion of the interests of our country, | by the establishment of the government of the bie | | gether. 5 | his parents still away on some doors and hatches which he had nailed to- Mr, Wiesenthal, the purser, drowned almost im- mediately. Capt. Hawks, the fireman, and an Indian boy, clung to the smoke stack until about 12 o'clock, whem the Indian, becoming exhausted, sank. Capt. Hawks, having taken off his clothes, became cold and very muck excited, and was helped by the freman on the top of the pipe or stack, and in a few minutes sank in the stack and drowned. ‘The engincer has not been heard from, and is no doubt Lost The Clackamas Railroad Company, incorporated by the i | last Legislature, were to open their subscription books | on the 13th March. MARRIED. In Portland, Feb. 12, by Rev. H. K. Hines, Abram Walts to Miss Martha M. Graves. On Feb. 5, in Marion county, by Rev. J. D. Boon, Perrim Whitman to Mies Precila, Gacgtiver of Hon. Samuel Par- er. Feb. 5, in Yamhill county, J. S. Smith to Miss Rachel Weston. Feb. 11, at Salem, H. M. Wilson to Veronica Manning. DIED. At Lafayette, on the 10th of Feb., Stephen Shortess, aged 25 years. In Chehalem, on the 224 of Feb., Capt. Philip Thomp- ron, in the 43d year of his age. Lost, by the melancholy destruction of the steamer Firefly, on the Columbia river, on the 25th of Feb., Vam Dyke Wiesenthal, aged 21 years and 3 days. In Forest Grove, Jan. 80, Wm. John, only son of Miltor and Mary Tuttle, ‘of consumption, aged 18 years and & months. At Astoria, on the 19th of Feb., Capt, Wim. N. Meloy, formerly of New York city. In Pacific county, on the 2d of Jan. last, of inflamma- ion of the bowels, J. Leouard Brown, Eaq., at the age of 26 years, Mr. Brown was a native of Warren, Vt, w oe From Was! m Territory. Governor Stevens, of Washington Territory, has dia- vanded his entire corps who were engaged in the explora tion of a northern route for the Pacific railroad, Con. siderable dissatisfaction has for some time existed be- tween the Governor and the officers under his command. Columbia Lancaster has been declared delegate elect to Congress, by 200 majority, and he is on his way to Wash ington city. MARRIED. Dec. 20, in Seattle, W. H. Braman to Miss Elisibeth Livingston Feb. 5, in Alki, J. M. Thomas to Miss Naney A. Ru weil. Dec. 15, at Stellacoom, Mr. Daniel Show to Miss E. J. Hawick. : DIED. At th ales, Feb. 17, Margaret Priscilla, only child of Putwe and lielen Bradford, aged 2'months. News from Utal We have dates from the Great Salt Lake to the 24 of Februar; A ford eeting wes held on the Slst January, on the Poetic Railrond. Resolutions were adopted vor of ‘ediate construction, with direct aid vovernment, on the route through the Salt Lake 1. Labbitt was sent to Wash with the Col. Babbitt was eighteen s from Selt Jake to Sen Pernardino. On the 11th ult. near the Vegas of Santa Clara, on the Spanish trail, Fremont, who hod Jost seven of his men by cold and starvation. He still had fourteen men with him, who were determined. to accompany him through on the direct route west om rojccted Central Railroad route. The party will coma in by Walker’s River pass, and it is thought will see more “the hag determined to adopt a phono- ee ‘ment ag determined grapes alphabet of their own invention, in heist schoola. MARRIED. In Great Salt Lake city, Jan. 15, by Elder Joseph Horne, | wyndard Whitby to Miss Martha Antill, both formerly England, ) ty, December 26, 1863, by Bisl stouer Me Robert Mass (0 Mise Mary Buys, bothol Nort he same time and place, by Eider Chester Dove- ant Sie overt Calder to Miss Flora Ann Simmons, botls of North L~ fr ward. jreat Salt Lake city, January 1st, 1854, by Prost. BL. c. Kimball, Mr. John Bollwinckel to Miss Betsey Titley, of Great Salt Lake. ” | news from the mining districts in that vicinity. a Sprit Fl Dorad ty, b _K. CALIFORNIA STOCKS. of Sonora. Considering the actual position in which lace, by Bishop C. Williams, December: i ik aie renga hat noe | atin ate geo wb wre | sae, chan” terme, Primal amon | rw Ce Sa ck, noion booker, | re pc, th Pcie eer sakes | Ano aves nbn Awe aan eae 4 2 ie gulches a: erally. rings, Re ie Sarah | corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets. preme gover! , rai ni Bial ¢ continued on the decline. ‘Ata place knownas Whiskey slide, about oight miles Lae Lo ‘Stale. tre doubt not we will be immeasurably benefitted by mak: | inthe same place, Jan. 11, by Bishop, See Teenie ‘The Mexican Consul had advertised to give free passage | from the Hill, diggings have been struck, which pay well. SRy Hie Honor Mayor ‘Garrison, on the 9th ult., Mr, | Bonds of 1870, 7 per cents... 93 a 95 | ing public this, our declaration, because we feel confident | England. bs for s thousand men to go to Guaymas to enlist to fight | The wash dirt is found twelve fect deep, ‘and it har paid | yerfrd Gudcheux to dies Honeehe utchacn, Intely of | Bonds of 1800, 7 per cents.. +. 9 a 95 | of having in the future laws and justice which will pro. | FRESH ine piace, Dec. 12, by Bishop P. MoCue, Gee! against the Indians, regularly, so far, nearly $2 to the pan. France. War loan bonds, 12 per cents (according to tect us. P , 4 all | Farnsworth to ‘Susannah Coates. On the 2d, Thomas Moffat, formerly policeman of San | At Indian Gulch, near the Calaveras, minors are doin; In Volcano, Calaveras county, Feb, 22, by Rev. & J. date) .ceee deaweess veeee B08 86 Yesterday, in youther ang we solemnly tears og on | In the same Dec. 14, by Bishop C. Williams, Geaw! Francisco city, was killed in Oakland, while beating his | pnetilin By mei ‘This is_an old scene of mining, and | pavidson, Mr. Wm. H. Hough, of San Francisco, to Miss | War loan bonds, 7 per cents, do. + @0 a 62 | allegiance (o every other flag or government wi as | Pill to ‘Campbell. pry De oder 9 seems to be inexhaustible. We hear of several who have | pachel Falkner, of Voleano. ; War loan warrants een | 64 a 55 | not that of the Republic of a, then represented ba- | Mon 5, Mr. Josoph Shipley to Misa , “ realized a8 much as from three to fiv dur. | 1% dal : : d warrants 3 & 95 | fore ua; and voluntarily taking the oath of allegiance to | | In the same place, Deo. 5, Mr. Joon! ' e ounces n day du fd ult., at Low Angelos, by C. V. R. Leo, Baq., | Civil fun | land. Logan had been convicted in Coloma of murdering Ter- | ing the past week. On the 22 ie t.. ee a a ] « Bete Schoo! land warrants, per acre "* 140 4150 | the new ropublic, we passed beneath the two banners in | Elieabeth Anderton, ¥e a Engl LB et day," Hovow, and sentenced to be hung on the Sd | Atpany Flat continues the scene of active operations. | dfercctes Ortiz, both of that paces st *° Pom City and Count token of sutmielon, dnd here otter to serve you faithful: | To Daviacounty,, Ui. Jan. 1, by filer 1 8 Hately , | ly of water by the Eureka Company has afforded , , ’ ‘Nov. cou- ly unto death. . i Peter Nicolas, an Austrian, convicted of the murder of | {he needful facilites, and now all a getiity and hfe | wi2 Stockton, on the Sth ult. by Rev. Mr. Phillip, Mr. | San Francisco Vonds, 10 per cents, Nov. cou 4, | WY nle ect oe nat the eatablinhment of the govern: |» fy the same, daa. 8, Mr. Temvet Tavis to Man Oba Parrot, bad been sentenced to be hung at Sonora on the | every one who wishes ‘cing profitably employed. formsenly of cincinnati, Ohio. PUNVIF | can Francisco 9 per cent scrip, dis. from par ment in the new republic will redound to the honor and | lotte Yanscy, all of North Kang April. COLOMA. ‘At Santa Barbara, on the 24th Feb. by Rev. Padre | _ and interest + 104 12 | happiness, Bot only of ourselves, but of the country at b Territon Nov. 94, Orson H. Murry, t Jobnson’s Ranch, on Bear river, on the 28th ult. | The Argus of Saturday sayni—'We wore shown the | Gonzales, Mr. in Blake, formerly of New | San Francisco ss 38 bp Mpa nw te Re Eid te by means aren sds <a Ms ype rman no at his apposed | othe: ,, by the Mount Tank York city, to Dona Maria uela Robbins, daughter to — + Hed hing (pA apn Tor all cous bey U. B., June 20, Charles H., ton of Charles Hy frifeand clild. "Both were expected to recover, Cy NT gt ge a frou ons'to four | Rt Ophis, ee oerelay, Marck Oty Rov Dg, ta. | sreramente City Donde (aced 4 96 tarda we sak of ont rcelincy the eas'shment ot | and Miranda Bryan, aged manta,” oe Levee a authori ‘hich shall us and 6us- rame place, My . ry rene 5 yy heh onthe fag found these poo wee over 1, 0. wn tamerly of Baltimore, rie Mary 0, solve 4 formerly Sas Jonquth ory 60 a — | tained by such armed force as your Byrellency may deem | and Jane Lied aged 10 years. of wheat wil be wiuck larger-slimost double; that Make mainers ta Vowuuy canon. are doing remarkably of Maryryilie, Ky. af Stockton City 65a 70) proper In Ogden City, U, T., Jan, 8, Sarah Apo, danghter of