davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-21

R6(ND ks~AkD -JElFhiks ANTIDoTE a .Ya-
RyV cine mixture for n, Of rrivsss sisavSss.
ts rItecy cure, without the Issss rsstriesisss a
vi, not srrs ns asse csss Which ths ss.rs
PVT IN bottles, with fun rect3oss a. al ovs ~
= geen sssy are eured 10 w o1svs rer sals -
Tfr.sys M brosdwny, loe Bayard street, New YsrS
M o.i.s We ion Hanevw sxsss Bssssa Rsixks q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-21

NoT1CE-THg PassFNGERs PER STEAMSHIP PA
~ eth", Tor Liverpool, II rea b. art, st the
fe Of Canal street, to-morrow. Nednesday Janaary
o. u o'clock ~ AMI seno all luggage on the
paesago board III day 1uexdsv January zlst make
bcloe, With ~ number q their = h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-21

EOR CHAGREs. DIRECT-AT THE LOWEST RATES
Of passage and ght The aud splendid dou Die
engine steamship PR0aETaEus Of COO tons burth:s.
Tth st o'clock r. n FIR freight or passage having SUI
perior accommodations, apply to d 8. ALLAN.
Battery Place mn xtaira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Our rait,more . correspondence.

BALrIMeRn, March II, 1851.
Baiiimue Ttriict- Cosnte Jtiting High Church and
Iop Church for LBe,id-htthodist Generosity. g..
One Of those verdcts for which Baltimore CITY Court
10 becoming famous, under the present sdministr,
ton Of sfsrs was rendered yesterday in the case Of
william Cain charged with killing German nam d
Fsmbssh. The iister and trother OF the murdered
and others who In the house at tn. time II
was attacked BY the mob Of rowdies positively
10 the guilt Of Cain; but the jury their
testimony altogether End for ed their verdict on the
hard swearing ~ those who hi. associates the
crime, and who have since been arrested as psrtcL
psnts.
man, calling hmself George Thomp,on. vas ar.
rested yesterday in this city the ehsrge OF passing
counterfeit Koid quarter eagles His person apd lag
gase were fearchtd, without tnding any more of the
gay ceceivsts lie halls from New York. Ju1gs
E,ath committed HIN, In default OF 81 500 ball for
further hearing
portion of Dr. Johns Christ Church congregation
who reside In the western section % the city
pairing TO erect tpleBdd kpiseops church In Mount
Vernon Place This Ia the most wealthy ngregation
In the city devoted 70 low church doctrines the
locality they have chosen IL In close proximity TO
high church building under the spectsl favor OF
Bshtp HbIttlnS Shan bst~een whom and the Rev
DR.. john there is an uocom promising oppostion.
IT barque Baltimore. 81 this port, hss been char
tered by the American Colonization Society TO take
emgrarts from savannah 20 Simon. in Liberia. 1t ie
exp cted that about zoo will bark board Of her
In contsqu,Dcr Of the Illness OF th. Rev william
Mclsin. secr3 AIRY of ~. American ColoniEston go.
ciey Or Hall agent of the Maryland society hs. In
vittd tie frsnis of cooni Eaton in Savannah to at
tenu their emls rkation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
News from Oregon.


Advces from Astoria and Milwaukis, to the 3o.h of
January and from Portland to the first ut, had been
received at San Francisco
The Spectator rays the people here gaining
fdence in themselves and increased security is felt in
the capacity of the country to rank, at distant
dsy, with the great business States east of the
tains Business msrts are sprngins up all along
great water courses"
The Spectator gives the following
A bsttesu, dtcked over and loaded with wheat. was
lost in the wtirpoos OF the nsrrows at Rock Island
Jan uary 18th with her whole crew, I've in number
Their names weTe-s 3. M Morris of Lafayette, leaves
wife and four or fve children: George r. Ritchey has
. family in hkeouri; James BIowner and Albert 2.
Duncan, were slro from Mssogri they all thres
late immigrants. Wilson Hupp. young man. his
The merchants were about holding q meeting for
the rurpose oi consulting relative TO pplpg goods
from California to that place.
The Star OF the Goth OF January, eays:The weather
for the last week has been stormy rain falling TO
great amount rai.ng the Willamette at this place. 10
feet The water is now gradually falling.
The Or,son,Ga says Nathan Harry, from Klamath.
and exhibited rome large aud bsautitoi upesimsns
OF GOLD, which were taken On S,otts bar tributary
OF the klamath These specimens we're large. Weighing
fro Ths gold found There is COARSE
generally Of the weight OF quarter OF ouncs, al
though come lumps OF from $3.50 TO 500 ad beea
found Mr. III represents the country TO be we'll cal
culsted for grazing aud smsll valleys Of good
hundred miles nom unpqua valley; that ths road is
easily trav' He'd with pscA mufs bat insc al bIs with
wagons; that the best and ost feasible place to get
supplies Is nom this part OF Oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

70; ohslk, white, 20 SCI do, red 7o putty, in blad
csps ps'.i 20 sci nrs paint, dry, 20 . 60.
other. 70 per cent "a val Beef meas per bli sla
$4 PORK msss, tdulD SIS SIT do do, per hslf-bsi
$si lard in voOd per h. Go; do, In tin. rs6nsd 10
is; sG sSs' sss % iSs DO sus.s cured 1s: bacon,
IS 4ocj cheese, American IL ISc; potstoesS S' De-
onions, ~ zoe; picklss. In wood per gal oOc sI
Per p.. 81 s.a, g.
s:tAnusS x. 20 per cent sd vA-Ansro.n 20 lib
per ID, IA l5ci osstls, Is lsc. '''"'
So; white, prime, loc; Leaf l4c; crushed, lac;
Manila, o q 10; Sandwich Island, So.
spioss.D pepper 80 other r. 40 Per cent ID v.lo
ground, oo ase; mustard, a s,
lb Is . 2lo; German, IL 2lc.
Tobaooo-Duty, manufaotursd 40; unmsnufaotured
80 per csntviiginia leaf in bales, per lb, zoo SOC;
81 50; grape brand, II Id boxes, 400 800.
Teas Duty, imported from China east Of Cape Of
per cent ad vaisrem Green, per lb, Csc 4oc black
wi ysin.s.r-D1.y 80 Per cent ad valorsm.-cidsr
wine..Duty, 40 per cent I'D yalorsm.K.dsir.; q
90 ess.: s.. To- saE@ aase..si 0a Dry y Ma o.
per hid DO 50 gallon casks, SIS 2c DO per dozen,
$3.50 a. Champagne Cliquot, SIS l6 per basket; do
DoBrimoht $l9 20 per basket; do Heidsiok $22 rs
per basket; do Anchor, $l6 Is per basket; do Rus
tan Eagle, SIS l6 per bsskst; do ordinary brand,
50 al; do cider per dozen, 81 225; cherry cordial
SEA II; Hook $l2s 20; do sparkling SIS 20; IsAu-
terne. $5a6.
Zinc-Duty, sheet Is; pig 5 per cent ad valorem-
Sheet, Per ID duly Saec; Pig, no sale.
Domestic Exchsuss.on New York, sieht, par; Bos-
toh, dc; Philadelphia, do New Orleans: do.
Foreign Exohsnge-On England, eight, 4Sd; do, 90
days 40 Sod; France sight, 81; Hamburg sight, AZ
44sti; do, 80 days Al aissti; Valparaiso 80 days
per cent prem; Mexico par and per cent prem.
Stochs-stste loan, per cent per month, int, '5a
$50; State warrants int received for taxes 65 0c
County scrip so 6oc City scrip secured by taxes SO
20; City scrip, secured by city property 66 900
Value OF Gold-Du.t pure per OF, Sl6 $40 25 do,
81 S5 twenty franc pieces 81; custom house. So IS;
ten guider pieces, S4i ten thaler pieces, S8.
Value of 5ilyer-Spanish dollar, 81 Mexican do,
81 Peruvian do 81; Gillian do ST. five franc pieces,
66c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM THE PACIFIC.
A RRIt a l.
OF THR
STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY,
ADYICES FROM CALIFORNIA,
FIFTEENTH OF FEBRUARY.
~>~>~>y~~~~~~>>>>~~~>>
FIFTEENTH OF FEBRUARY.
Arrival Of Over Half a Million of
Gold Dust.
NO ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR
The Richness Of the California
Quicksilver Mines,
&c, &C., NC

The steamship Crescent City, Captain Tanner,
arrived at this port last night from Chagres, vta
Kingston, Jam. She left Chagres on the lI!h, and
Kingston on the l4th met.
The following is a list of the
NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS IN THE CRESCENT CITY
From CHAGEEs TO KINGsros-Mr. Armstrong, Mr.
.3elfsnt, james Penso, David Jonee and i've In the
steer erage-0.
FRoM CHAcREs TO NEW YopK Mortimer Lent Dr. r.
A. Holman, N. killduf, A. q areepough D W. @.
Thompson Isasc @ Smith, II Munger L. wis X uapp,
Mrs. W. Spaulding John Bayley James Hughes 3.
walker, Jno Walker, Ira A. Eaton, J. B Purdy. Mr..
sJkliard and lady, w Giles VIM Bartlett, Jno w.
email, W. Miller and lady, A. IL Edison II. Richard
ron, A. Gray, j. 6miiey. A. I. sherman g. w. Hall,
Jbo. Dunscom D. B fiuck. N. Pool, II. Cram, r..
Wade, b Stsfford VIM. Footner. N. seiguette. G. X.
Baker, II. Walker, w. sauisnery, W. Z Bury. J.
eaulsbery, Morris Dean D. Blair Jrs Ir win, Chss
H. Bowman, W. ". Spencer 7. NJ. Dickinson, W. Hodg.
kiDsf fJno. G. Lamb. g Smith, Tnos. Haskell wm.
Trout, Jr., Cbas Judson, G. q. Blair, II Turner Dr.
Turner, and So in the steerage-TotxL 129
From Ktsesror TO NEw YoRK.-Samuel r. Lazarus
and family, james Reid-6.
The following is list of the deaths on board
+. D. Putnam, Secretary of the Panama Railroad
Company, Marchl2
Philip Stllsman, March l2.
Mathew White, March H.
VIM. Billings, March IA.
The Crescent City brings over half million of
dollars in gold dust on freight. Annexedis:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

FROM cHAcREs TO KINGSTON
Ariss Hart Co. 8 600 vincentio auyano. ,lS2
Our thanks are due to T.. w. Hall, Esq, the
yurser of the Crescent City, for late Kingston
rapers and other intelligence.
The British steamship Conway arrived at Kings
son, from st. Thsmes, on the 1i.h instant, and
sailed the same day for Vera Cruz.
The Prometheus sailed from New York, twenty
four hours previous to the sailing Of the Crescent
City, aud arrived at Chagres the same number of
ehours ahead-both ships making the same run
ming time.
The Crescent City brings advces from San
Francisco 10 the 10Th ultimo, two weeks later than
our previous intelligence.
There had been no election OF United States
Senator Col. Fremonts chances were rapidly i'm
proving.
Business was rather dull at San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

Mr.. John Barclay Of New York. ttshbei By
Alexander Hall OF Missouri Sunday the 16th ut.,
~ &c merset eirht miles tbie eide of co'cma IL ap
pears that Barclay engaged 4 game Of cards In
the Missouri Howe during 4heh time Hall mad. some
remarks IN regard 70 the game CccaeiopipR dispute
The victim wa. about TO leave he honss, when Hal
stabbed him with tprirg dirk knife li'tls b.lov
the hart Barclay lived urtil wednesday. the 18th
Before his death he stated that he had bro her and
sister ip las at sscrsmsnto or san Frsncis0o We're
ert TO learn that the decested lssvst wife snd two
children In Paterson. J., tc NJ ourn over his un
timely end An inquest was held on the body, Mr.. J
Moors OF Coloma, presiding and verdict Of ~ilful
murder rendered against Hall ~ IL said that no pro-
vocation siven for the ui scion Of the deed
The murderer escaped and has not Jet been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

Conrad pitr vac murdered q tee DAYS since st rset
moulIrie o.. by Michael Apple. They we're both sA-
diers belonging to the I Army.
There we're ss deaths In baltimore during the vssk
eptng the tSih ipst
Jpmss wsil bs. been elected Mayor of Bur,sss
ton. N J He h son ef the late Hon. assr.tt ID ws1
The old North Colles. at goiuwbia q o.. vu psr-
italy destroyed By drs on the l-th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Pnt.rrlprt,. March Il. 1851.


WtT II ,hor5-.ons Long faik Orsr-.Nstr Gas
naki REDUCING TIE Prief, fc
Thi. Is yard election day In thu county, and
tie ,Hsn pots;oe politicians are 10 their glory
so lar, however, there IL but little interest
manifcrtsd, and but q snail portion Of the vo.
ter, going TO the polls In Second ward
MoJsmsnsipg, where / 200 votes said TO have
been received In October last not than 400 will
be deposited In the ballet box Day The great bulk
of the jurors Tor the Quarter Sessions being iron the
county, and Of course, politicians. the court ai.
journed over consdsring II cruel TO cramp g~niu'
this day Of all the year by combining these brawling
politicians in the jury box
The city councils had . special talk about last
evening and psssed an ordinance authorizing loan
of ss0Ot 90, for the purpose of erecting works
probably distance from the city the present site
having become very valuable n consequences OF the
Central Railroad terminus being located In Its imms
6iste vicinity, The same ordinance provides for
cueng The price Of sss to 81 600 cubic feet,
the let Of January next
st George I. Campbell concluded hi. argument TO.
day In the election the part Of the contest.
snt. He feto be followed by MIR Tyler; aud TO sliow
that gentleman 20 pfspsre hims.f the case vas sd.
jootued TN Monday brilliant pieca OF cratory
n expected from the author OF Ahssuerus; but tn.
bots rrrfented by Mr. Campbell too well substan.
tiat ia to be contrcverted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
News from Gold BIuH

From the Pacific News fr b. l5
The Chesapeake returned from TOLD Bluff on Satur-
day and from the number OF passengers who returned
in her the public will get the impression that the
fortune for all which was supposed to be in that
particular locality for the picking up not Of
as golden a nature as was anticipated
From one OF the passengers Of the Chesapeake, we
learn that the bank in the vicinity Of the Bluff aud
for several miles North and South OF 1t contains large
quantities OF black SAND 10 all Of which may be found
what 10 termed "scale gold but in par ticles ne
10 it's being separated from the sand by the
ordinary process Of washing; and that mining
only be made profitable by the labor of well organized
companies, aided by such machinery or apparatus Is
will enable them to assay or precipitate by acids
Our informant also extended hts examination to the
Bluff but his Impressions anything but satifs,
tory. lie expresses the opinion, however, tost the
same obstacle to success presents itself thers In the
OF tho sand found upon the beach and tba. tho
whole undertaking will ere long be abandoned, bs.
cause Of the expense aud labor attending the sepaa
tion Of the gold from the foreign substances with
which it Is found to be so thoroughly mixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

Not n fake of sncw has fallen the pvt win.
ter at Nevada City or Rough and Ready Tn. noun.
tsins contiguous are covered only sith slight fall
vhieb II daily melting under the ioauence Of bright
sun Sac amtnto 1ranstrpt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Rich Gold Disc overscs.

We had conversation with gen Il sman yesterday,
upon whc,e word We can place the utmost reliance,
Who infof med as that Immense discovery of gold
has lately been made upon hill In the vicinity OF the
Mokslumne river, which had never previously been
wrought party OF tour struck upon the very sum
nit, some three wee since and BY digging down Of
teen feet. have thus far extracted over $4,000 The
gold, although much coarser is similar in color to
that found in the vicinity OF Nevais black and rustic
The gentlemen who have been working th<s have had
much dficulty In washing, being obliged to convey
their Dirt great distance to water. The contin ued
discoveries which are being made upon the hill tops
are opening new resources in the mineral wealth Of
California The ieea that the geld OF Caliis.nia has
been exhausted Is ridiculous in the extreme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

NoRTuERS MEIxco We learn from Lieut.. +.
j. Thomas, % u , Artillery, who arrived yester-
day from Santa Fe BY way OF ElPaso. chihuahua,
and Monterey, that there is much suffering in the
States Of Chihuahua durango, New Leon. and
Coshuila, for want Of grain. Corn in many places
wes worth from q 10 S5 a bushel, and was diff
cult 20 oh ain at that The crop of the past season,
on lends NOT irrigated was extremely short, owing
10 the scarcity Of rein. The Mexicans abost Mon
teTey. as wr are Informed by Lieut. T.. have
tirely destroyed the walls around the grave-varda
built by our troops during the war. and carried of
nearly al the stones They have not, however.
IN sny way moles'ed the graves ~ the hundreds
buried there during the occupation OF Monterey by
our ttoCps.
The Indiana s6ll continue their dsprei atoms
th,ouphort Northern Mexicc. the inhabitants heing
entirely unable "a COPE With thrm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

cscvrr Corpr.-Nor. o. lpo, 1so as sss, 1os fT,
- 20 9b5 o. O.. zee, 2T0. I'll
ouvtsoR Cousr-Nos IL III 4, 10, Is ~. n
Iea les. isO 90. ca a. 90 % az B 81, ~ h2, ",
On lao "a M ~ 80 ST. 81, ITO Ill, ia ls, HA
lT5, lTe, III, lIs, 17e,1 ,olo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

nsds BY any one person 10 eb,44o Continuous labor
is the only surety OF success In the plseers.
The settlers along the Consumnes have detsfm mined
upon irrigstpg their lands by dsmming the river and
digging osnsls.
The Buear Loaf mountains q. Nevada, are about to
be tunnesd for the purpose Of striking rich lead ct
that place.
Rich diggiDgs said to have been discovered
Beer river. The gold u taken from decomp posed grA
mite, near steep Hollow. 30 says the Tfmes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

IfTom tht PhciGo News, FEB 10
Philip Ester, who, lex days since com mi ted rape
upon the person of q child years OF age was
tried yesterday, before Judge Parsons of the Crimi.
Dsl Court The evidence very conclusive to esta
blish the prisoners guilt and the jury returned
dict scoord DINGHY He was sentenced to con 6n smsut
in the State prison tor the term OF fifteen years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

Before isdse woodruff
hsncH n = Gssisng rs. Sss,th ef aI-verdIct fer
plsinIf I'm cents damages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

ptrrsrrrcg CrsroN Houss This Pittsburgh folks
are In excellent humor In consequences OF the sppro.
rrisssou for the er.,ficp ~ custom hnu-e thsre
The eerreary the Treasury ha. Pvpoi ussd Ne-srs
W Loo,ni. NJ uose sud ~ Hampton 4 osm
nEte, TO select tite for the cdIaos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

One hundred rank and file of United States troops
were In stockton, ON Sunday uhe 9th ult ON their
way to the Indian difficulties. The Journal rays
The troops are under the command Of Capt. Keess
who IL associated In the charge Of tho troops with
Capt. Burton, Capt Kane, q. M, Lisuts Landrum
Mclean, Gibson and Hamilton. They will prosably
ove from this city to morrow, taking the route to
Grsyeono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

loan not TO exceed $sO000o 1t Ia not very probable
ust any thing can be negotiated under that or any
other act unless found to raise the
present credit OF tho State.
The question OF dvoro. laws has occupied no little
attention OF the Lestlature and the people How It
VIII terminate In the Legislature cannot yet be
tsired There very strong feeling In and cut OF
thst body against ell laws granting divorce
Business which has been exceedingly dull seems ct
last revivDg.'
THE Icle elton for United states Senator.
lCorrespondeBce OF the Pacific News
FAN JosE, Feb. l0-The great battle Of the session
comes of next Monday, at which time the two houses
have consented to 90 into an eleotisn for United
States Senator. The candidates have dwindled down
to Col Fremont and T. Butler King the latter having
but email chance OF success though the whigs will
make desperate effort to prove by his election that
the State Il whig.
The political compile xon upon strict party grounds
II democratic and allowing them only halt tho doubt
ful votes they can elect whom thsv please. The de-
mocracy do not show their usual cohesion. and upon
this showing Mr. King has much hope Gsod DIAL
OF doubt hangs over the matter In spite Of appear
snces and the wings will lose nothing by want una
nimity. Ths Legislature class as follows according
to the known and acknowledged political
o. M I'M bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Mountain OF Carbonate OF nagnes,a.


The resources of California not aned to the
precious me ais alone there IL vast extent Of
country, OF which nothing y rs!d that vii develope,
IN time, avenues q wealth After crossing the
Sierra Nevada In latitude between iorty two
ut msnory seryss), the descent TO Goose Lake Is
brorRh plessbt valley OF about ten miles In length,
sbounding in springs aud meadows. About q mills
below whtre the lake approached from the east Ia
the hrst out crop Of slste aud quartz With an su.
rerous country around NUsr the southern extremity
Of the lake ~ most beautiful leoge OF setpentine
roct. The t;fa's is horizontal, ard the grten and
gray IL lcatly blended snd the lines almot
p.reot as II they had been traced with the arsist
pencil
on Pitch Cor Ptt) river the priusip afuens ~ the
Sacramento, which flows through charming valley,
and about Eve day eurney from osse Lake there IL
hill ot pure carbonate Of msenssi one huadred feet
Lish Much Of II s perfectly white while tomeis moro
lets discolored with iron, painter had benn
striving to give eject By colorng oi light ana shsds
Large maser are easily detached Witch rolling down
into the river that washed its base hOa.ei OF light
end buoy ant oork, until t became fsturatsd vith
water thousand wagons could be loaded In q very
short tins aud there Il noaEh TO supDly the whole
world For three days travel below the soil TO
be imrresnsed With IT, and the banks ofths river are
formed of IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Quicksilver niiaes OF California.

II Is very generally known that quic liver mines
have been worked tc some extent for many years in
California but until since the discovery OF gold but
lttl. attention has been be.taved upon them. FOR
rome months past quicksilver has been offered In
market knosn as coming from the New Almadea
miner.
The principal mines In California are the Gusda-
lupe and New Almaaen. aud situated In the same
neigh borhood some tour miles distant from each
other, These mines are about eight miles from San
Jo,e and can BE- reached by good road st all seasons
OF the year
W told that ne mines perked srfsnsireiy,
the produce amounting 10 ters,di mtton, If dotiars the
present and df me yield from the IL disosf
pod bsiJ Efhy:fre per cent 0 pure mercury Is not
uncommon Vieid
Quicksilver In working the silver mines Of Mexico
and south America has heretofore been required In
large quantities but s high price has ended 10 stop
he working OF many productive mines; but Il Is be-
evsd that the caliirn'a quicksilver mines will wh,n
fairly opsnsd furnish ,uppiy sufficient TO iniuce
operations throughout Mexico and South Americs
up,n extensive fcale The silver mines whisA have
been abandoned II IL presumed will Be re opened and
with profit TO the owners. Quicksilver can be FUR
nishsd at one halt the price Tor which II has usually
been sold and stl leave large profit for those who
work the Californis mines IL We have been informed
correctly This will at once open to eomrerce the
silver mines which have been closed and In addition
TO The geld mines O. CsliorBs, We shall have from
another source the mtanr to stim ulase the
which IL growing up on the Pacific coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Democratic majority. .

DemScH1sos
ulps. 10
Inoepenoen6. b--Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

Ono vacancy San Louis 0b,spo, occasioned By the
resignation Of Mr.. freemsn.
JOINT BALLOT.