davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALISBURY IRON-Ata me,

SALISBURY IRON. Alta meeting of
Nthe ProprieorS Of the Ore bed in Salisbury, the
sth day Of july 1881. It voted A. follows
Whercas IL represented that ron tor the manufacture
Of railroad aIss and wheeS. the construction Of steam
engines and other articles where great strength neces-
Sary. sold under the of salisbury Iron" which
manufactured from the ST the Salisbury
and consequence OF the breaking and giving OF the
work made tcm the iron Sold the reputation 81 the
SALISBURY Iron has been injured m the esaaton Of the
public, and loss II property and life has been &C
casioned thereby therefore
Voted That the Clerk OF the Popuetors of the ore
Salisbury advertisements be published, giving
information to persons concerned OF the facts above stated
snd that he also to be printed CIRCULAR containing
such information aud notifying them where they can
tam knowledge of the persons who manufacture then
iron from the raised from SAID bed
In pursuance of the above Won are hereby notified
that the Of ore sci from SAID bed between the
day of April 1890 and the Isl day Of April 1851,
$3.50 tms, which was sold 90 the persons following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
Furnished Room by

ROARD.-A person is DESTROYS OF OBJ
II eto,nnc BOARD m a pleasant part of Seventh Ward
Front room secoad floor preferred Address VI A. This Of
NlS j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

ROARDlNG.-Gentlemen can be ac-
commodated Wild Board and pleasant, AIRY rooms at
~ Vesey-st. J2o ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE wANT-

Il ED-TAe subscriber would Ike 10 purchase the Fp--
nltuTe Of met hoGSe Vii also ARE the house
IT IN desirable neghborhood An family N.sh.r- 10
break up. find cash customer bf addressing l1e 20
HARRls0N. Tribune offce ". z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

As Cook, by an American Young Wo-
man and wash and iron do general housework
Ioouire at Y Watts-st. Jy<S ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

As Cook. and to Wash and lion, in i
~ ,,,ate family D., one. and Chamberm4-d and 10
aep as Iaundres By TIE cher lhese ttrs are Very ~
.,n,ry u Si'h-av IN the bookstore. y23 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fsT- Notice 10 the Journeymen Tailors OF New
YoIk-A meeting OF the Trade SOCIETY," % oe HgIu
Csrricks Sixth ard Hotel Center ST. on WkDNf:>DAi
FVENINC Jolly g. al O'Clock for the purpose o eject
ipg an Executive Committee for the ensuing quarter ana
ny other business Of great Importance therefore
sI moi 10 attend JOHN McCAULEf, President
Joseph MATTERS, Secretary. V<3 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
BOARD and ROOMS.-Wanted. a suite
BOARD REDUCED at the Private
OOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A Gentle

DOARDlNG.--A Gentleman and his
- wife two single gentlemen can be accommodated
with Board private family. Apply al - Allenst
" Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
ORUG CLERK.-Wanted, respecta-
MUSIC FOR PARTIES.-The old
DROOF-READER.-A Proof Reader

Il who rs well educated. perfectly acquainted With ms
business familiar with the pol ties # this country and with
affairs generally and possessed of strength the
OF morning paper may hear Of place by applying this
Office. y22U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

~ Notice.-Packet- HENRY CLAY, from iiv-
Consignees by the above vessel requested to
send Their permits board at Pier No II, East River,
or to SPOFtOkD, llLtsloN 80 SUI 20,
BAH goods permitted IN i've days from the 18Th
INST will be sent the Public Store under general oTdor
ly2I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

4 GENTLEMAN can find cool, quiet
! Room Al % Twelfth-st near Ftth-av. le23 i'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
.nnics,-MECHANICS

~ New Western Settlement.-l6O acres of
LAND, with u large VILLAGE PLOr-All persons m
ierested the organization and settlement of Township
and Village somew here the Public Lands of the West,
invited 10 meet at Grand st Hall 2l Grand few
doors east of Broadway on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
July 23 at o'clock where Lecture will be delivered ON
the subject ly2l NM&Wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
~ Female Medical College Of Pennsylvania

Je2i 2awtSl 229 ArCh-st Philadelphia.
" To those in and from the Country. is
ne season That the human SKIN (CuClc begins 10 dSCoOr
lien follows hVckles, tan, sunhurn mOrphew. Now,
wa IA time wash with the true JONES ITALIAN
CHEMICAL. SOAP. you Will prevent 1t If thcy have
come viii shortly cure them. well other SNn
disease such salt Thoun scurvy. erSpea> pSpcs or
N fact, Disagreement BE you get the genuine
Do not contound JONES" SOAP with the many hum
bugs Of the day Mind get Il only al i03 Broadway. D23
" Nothing acts 50 charmingly ON bad. coarse
o. dry HAIR as JONES CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE y.
makes grow stops falling and cleans It Ii casts hat
Nfee shillngs, and Is sold only al ao3 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
OUTDOOR SALESMAN-W Wanted.
SITUATIONS WANTED For the

kbest Of servants, rs Cooks, Homework Laundresses
ChambeImaids, Mattresses, Nurses &C e.. Also, tor
men, as Waters, Farmers, Porers Best Office the
city for good servants for clty aud country New York
Employment Office AIS Broadway. T. =. SAUNDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

i bmnutes's walk Of Atlantic Ferry with small family
IN house with modern improvements. second s0ry ROOM
for a Lady and Gentleman Single Gentlemen. Inquire az
"a y York IS Livingston. Brooklyn Jy22 2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
DOARD-Wanted. for a gentIeman and

4 family consisting VI lady, three children lof2 and
vears) and nurse respectable private family, IN some
peasan healthy Village within half an hour OF the city
Two large airy bedrooms viii be required and pleasant
shady grounds Tor the children 90 Address IN
medaey beT 1921 Post Office stating terms io' atom &c
frJ2Q u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
BOARD and SUITES Of ROOMS TO

ct N 50 East Fourtcenlh-s corner Of F0urth-av.
and mons quare also one single room, private taDe
roo of city reference even. y23 1T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
,uilding and Accommodating

7City Hall. July lo 1881 Persons exempt from jury Du-
N who have not registered their exemption at tins Office
notified to make such registration before the 18th
INST WM A. WALKER, Commissioner Of Jurors.
Ui6 t25th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

4 WOMAN of good address is wanted,
~ ono who writes a good hand IN a business office. to
wait on customers and assist writing Apply TO n . l.
at this Office by letter IVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

NAk1 ANN SMALLE I. - lnlOrlna-
I'VE ton wanted ofDIARY ANN SMALLEY, daughter
OF Daniel Smalley IL is not known whether she has been
married whether she is still living she has not
teen heard from IS years She was when last heard
from. at Palmyra, " Y She her heirs may hear Of
something thor advantage by addressing CLERlCtS,
Office Of The Tribune. y23 ltD&W
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27
ANTONIO GARRu, THE REBEL CHIEF.

ANTONIO GARRU, THE REBEL CHIEF
We find in the Los Angeles Star the an
nexed biographical sketch of this leader
Of the insurrection in the South:
"Antonia Garru is by birth Yumah,
but was received at On early age iAto
the Mission San Louis Rey, where he
was educated to read and write. He
married one Of the San Luis Rey Indians
and was made q captain of that tribe
During the Mexican war he sided with
the Americans, and most barbareusly Y
murdered eleven Californians, who went
to the Aqua Caliente for the purpose o
remaining neutral His recent murder:
so far as have been ascertaiaed, have
been confined to Americans with the
exception Of one Sonoran,) and are
twelve in number,
The Cahuillas never been very friend.
ly with Antonio Garrus tribe. In the
year lS46 they killed IS of his warriors,
through stratagem very nearly rcsem.
bling the one by means of which Juan
Antonio made Garru prisoner"
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27

brig the sum of $500 for their passage
~ was SAID there was an organization
iormed to seize an English steamer from
Peru, and obtain the treasure on hoard.
but the captain was on the alert hayinr
met the Chill, another steamer of the
same line, and hearing from her that
one of the government officers of Co.
quimbo, having taken refuge on board
was seized by the insurgents, in spite
as the captain urged, of the protec ton
of the English fag. So the New Gra-
NADIA was careful, on approaching the
shores of Coquimbo, until she made out
an English steamer of war in the har
Dor. When she put in sic was boarded
by an of6cer-he and his men beisg
fully armed-who would not allow any
communication with the shore until he
had examined the boat of the Captain
of the Port, &c, when she took in few
passengers and proceeded to Valparaiso.
1t was rumored in Valparaiso that
Quiotto was in the hands of Gen. Cruz,
and that he was advancing on valpa-
raiso with 10000 men, ON his way to
Santa Lugo; and | have little dou6t
that he will succeed, as almost every
person is in his favor.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27

FIRE-Two LIVES LOST. About AZ
o'clock last night, u fire broke out in
q two story frame building on Bush
street, t,above Powell, occupied as dwell
ing honse by George titz Maurice. The
house being situated so far up tho hill,
it was entirely enveIoped in flames be-
fore assistance could be rendered to ex-
tinguish it, an sad to relate two chil-
dren OF the occupant were bEnsd to
death. In the hurry and con fusion they
had been left, it is presumed, in the
burning bnilding by their parents, each
doubtless under the impression that the
other had seen to their safety The
building was speedily reduced to ashes,
and ami the burning brands the charred
remains of the unfortunate children
were distunguishablc. Above the roar
ng of the flames and the shouts of the
tremen, could be heard the agonized
cries Of the poor bereaved mother, who
after every effort to save her children
was unayailin z. retired to a little dis
tance heart .sickened and frensicd while
the father wandered about, seemingly
cra1ed by the stunning disaster. The,
case, rs ns'y be supposed, excited among.
the hremen and bystanders, tho most
lively symplthy y. T.. Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27

FROM MExIco.-A correspondent of
the San Francisco Herald, writing from
Mexico city, under date of Nov 2Sth,
says:
Though five British men of-war have
arrived at Vera Cruz, probab y with the
intention to enforce their claims, vet
this government and people in general
have much more confidence in the old
Anglo-Saxons, than in the new ones
Thus the Deputy Gamboa has presented
bill regarding the Tehauntepec oues-
ton, and proposes that Garay's grant
being given to Il Mexican, cannot be
transferred to the Am ricans. rs frreicn-
ers, without the consent Of gevern@ent;
that said grant is besides forfeited the.
time for its execution having passed
therefore the right to construct IL
road or dig canal Through this 18TH
mus should be transferred to the British.
government, with tine right to recover
oil duties ON goods imported on any part
of this route, for certain number of
years. to place two hundred presidia-
rios as workmen at theiY disg,sal, and
grant such other privileges. as they may
require, to construct said road, AMI set
tie the whole British loan. The whole.
plan is rs chineycal as can be.
The moral condition of the, country,
remains as bad as ever, and have to-
report two heavy robberies which oc-
CURED during the last week party
Of men probably connected with the
servants) entered the house Of Mr. Cas-
tro, in the centre Of the city, tied tho
family to their beds, put the horses to-
the coach and drove off in the morning
with about SIG, 600 in cash; the other
robbery took place in the Mneria,"
while every one was, bnsy with. the pub
lie examination several doors were
fore ed open and 81 900 extracted from
the 1MlayoriG'
"To promote the conclusion of La
Granja's Electric Telegraph from here,
TO Vera Cruz, u motion has been made.
TO Oinduce the government tp take forty
shares in this enterprise, as the public,
want somebody to start this institution,
which, though very useful is rather toe
novel for this country"
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27
Married.

At QuartzviIle, on the evening of the
18th inst. by Hon. r. II Caswell, Chas..
Beauclerk, Esq. to Mrs. N. Crawford,
both of QuartsEille.
We tender our thanks for an invita-
tlon to attend on the happy occasion
above indicated. The driving storm,
did not prevent the assembling of some
one hundred guests, or throw cold wa
ter on the entertainment of mine hosts,
Messrs. Beauclcrk & Butsch. If tho
harmony and mirth of the company as
sembled at supper, and the good cheer,
contrasting with the rushing winds,
rains and tumults without, may be con-
sidered omens, the lives of the newly
married pair are destined to be most
peaceful and pleasant in this stor my
world The well-pleased guests rep
resent the arrangement at the Quartz
vile Hotel for their reception and on
tertainment to have been az fat, not to
be excelled in ths mountains.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27
For the Nevada Journal.
GRASS VALLEY, Dec. "a, 1851.

wv - AOcts
MEssRs. EDIroRs.-This evening the
members Of the Masonic fraternity met
at tho Alta" and organized lodge
under dispensation granted Col. S. e.
Richardson, p M. of the Grand Lodge
of Indiana-it is called "Masonic Lod se
of Grass Valley" Bros. Richard son
and Somers are the first officers, and
Bro. Winn was elected Secretary. The
other officers are to DO electe next Fri
day evening. Members present wore
5. c. Richardson. of Indiana
John n. Willis, No, 27 Georgia
J. M. Fouse, No. "a Baltimore
VIM. Allen, No. 1l8 Ohio;
c. X. Mcdonald, No ll8 Ohio:
Moses Greenbaum, 36 Missouri;
VIM. Leitzenheiser, 81 Tennessee;
Solomon Heyman, Q Illinois;
Samuel Boring 9 Illinois;
r.. Livingston, Utica, Mississippi;
Richard Doran, Australia. No. 266;
John Thurwell, Terra Haute, Indiana !;
VIM. Easaly, No Illinois
A. M. Winn, Tehama, Sac city, Cal.
The charter will be surrendered to
the Grand Lodge of California for a
charter under its jurisdiction, as soon as
the nature Of the organization will ad-
init Many more would have been
present but it rained very hard during
the whole evening. Mr. L. B. Austin
and Others are forming an Odd Fellows
lodge here, and it is to be hoped the
two orders will sosn be in as fourishing
condition as our new town. Colonel
Richardson and Mr. Austin both deserve
great credit for their energy in advanc-
ing the interests of these two great be-
nevolent and useful institutions.
Miners are now looking with great
anxiety for rich reward. w.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27

The tide yesterday morning was quite
as high as it was on Monday; the water
reaching far up among the wharyes into
the city, Running round into low places,
and appearing where least expected.
There was considerable swell also, which
surging up on the new made lots, and
sweeping back aga;n, bore away the
sand apace. Were the tracks of the
steam paddy still lying on these lots,
it would be the work of a moment to
dump a train load of sand where any
had been washed away, and thus re-
pair its loss but now that the tracks
hare been Iemoved, the slow process Of
repairing the inroads Of the waves by
carting the sand where it is needed,
will be found not only tedious and in,
convenient but decidedly expensive
If we consider the effects of the storm
in other viows also analogous to this,
we shall find that it has been produc.
tive of more pecuniary loss than ap-
pears at first glance.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27


THE STORM AT SAN FRANcIsco.-We
extract the following from the Alto Of
Wednesday last, in relation to the eff
fects of the storm at San Francisco:
During the whole Of Monday, the wind
and rain continued with violence, about
eight in the evening the seuth-easter
howled through our dark streets with
great fury. During the night, however,
the wind hauled around to the south
ward, and blew yesterday fresh from that
quarter. We shall not be surprised to
learn that this south-easter has been
felt in all parts of the Upper Californian
coast.
But little damage was dene Monday
night by the storm. In the neighbor-
hood of Rinson Point, the waves beat
ing in, unobstructed by crowded ship
ping. washed loose q number of piles
and spars, and set afloat colsiderable
property, doing, however, but little
harm. Folsom street, which is one of
our sand-made streets, was in part
washed away. 1t extends some distance
into the barber, and has been filled in
by sand cars. About forty feet of its
length was washed Down, and five feet
from either side, along its entire water
extent. The foundations of q number
of houses were loosened, and the sand
carried away from under them, but the
injury was slight.
The ship Naragansett drifted into
another vessel, doing damage to the
amount of FIVE or six hundred dollars
In the vicinity of Clark's Point small
barge laden with produce was swamped
by the dashing of the waves. She sunk
at her mo rings on Battery street, be-
tween Pacific and Broadway. The loss
is iRconsiderable,
We learn from one Of the seamen at
tacbed to the bark Circassian, that one
OF the watermen of this city went along.
side of the c. fer the purpose of taking
passengers ashore, when boat came
drifting along, without any person OF
board; two Of the seamen attached to
the vessel jumped in the boat. for the
purpose of picking her up, it blowing
gale at the time, with strong ebb tide,
since which time nothing has been
heard of them. 1t is feared, ewing to
the gale and ebb tide, they have drifted
out 10 sea and have been lost.
Some idea of the violence of the wind
may be derived from the fact that
pile driver, with all its weight of ma
chinery in the Bottom Of the scow, was
fairly blown over at Pacific wharf An
other pile driver waa driven under Cal
ifornia street wharf, lodged, and nearly
overturned.
The cellars in the city suffered again
during the night. The basement Of the
Custom House had FIVE or six inches Of
water, In the lower part of the city
some damage was done to goods stored
in cellars, to what extent we could not
learn. Messrs. LARGO g. Co., merchants
on jackson street, had quantity of
South American goods onsiderably dam
aged by the flood. The basement of
Cooke & LecOunts book store, on Mont
gomery street, was "all aAoat."
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27

sas~ Daring the storm which has pre-
vailed for the last ten days, the impro-
priety of building City in the tcoods
has been plainly visible. In the erec-
ton Of cur city, the greater part of the
timber was of course cut down, leaving
huge pines promiscuously scattered
among the buildings, SO completely ise-
lated as to encounter the full force of
the wind, in consequence of which they
are liable to give way, to the imminent
danger of cur citizens. During the past
week several have fallen and many
others have presented rather threat
ming appearance. Fortunately however
no one has been hurt.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27

Latest from Carson's HU-Capt.
Morgan arrived in our city yesterday
morRing. We are informed by Ool.
Hays that the Captain left Carson's s
Hill on Sunday He reports that he
went to the spot with about forty men
and took possession of the claim, dri-
wing off the party who were holding
it, without resort to arms. There
were at the same time upwards of a
hundred Frenchmen in the vicinity.
AS it was impossible for forty men to
work the hole, the Captain left only a
small party in possession. He states
however, that on his road down he
met a large party favorable to his
cause, who were proceeding to the
scene of difficulties with piece of Nr.
tillery, determined to see the law pu.
permanently into execution.
Since writing the above, we have
conversed with Capt. Morgan, who in
forms us that on Sunday morning a
party of three hundred men visited
the claim in dispute and took posses
sion, no resistance being offered by
Morgan's party, who were allowed one
hour to leave the spot. Before the
expiration of the time the claim was
Quilted, and the stronger party left in
complete possession. Capt, Morgan
is in this city for the purpose of obtain.
ing further means to reinstate himself,
by due course of law.-Aha.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27
From the Alta, Dec. "a,
TIE LEGISLATURE.

BY the Constitution of the State the
regular annual session of the Lepisla-
ture will commence on Monday, the
fifth day of January next. Already
many members from the extreme nor
thern and southern portions of the
State, are in our city, and most of the
others are daily expected to arrive.
The prospect therefore is, that q toler-
ably full representation will attend the
opening.
But the important inquiry is
Where is that opening to be2 There
is no settled opinion upon the subject.
The friends Of the attempt to make :
new capital, assert that the Legisla
ture will meet at Vallejo-those who
were opposed to the attempted reno
val (and they are very large major
ity) exclaim in favor of San Jose,
whilst not a few are advocating the
propriety of convening at San Fran
cisco. Under all these conflicting
opinions it is quite difficult to predict
where the Legislature will meet, and
it is still more impossible to say how
the members are to arrive at an unan-
imous determination in regard to the
matter. If they remain of their pres
ent divided opinions, we shall have nc
Legislature at all. For one portion
will so to Vallejo, and another to San
Jose.
Something ought to be determined
in the premises, and that as speedily
as possible. Perhaps the best way to
DO that, would be to have an informal
meeting of the members in San Fran.
cisco, at which they could determine
where they would assemble, and then
go there, This could be easily accom-.
plished, as nearly all the members will
visit this city en- route for the capital
and if the question were once satisfac-
torily settled, would save the members
much inconvenience and expense, and
materially expedite the business of the
State.
For ourselves, if we were to consult
our personal convenience and advan-
tage, and that of our citizens, we
should be in favor of holding the ses-
sion at San Francisco. But that can
hardly be done with propriety in the
present position of affairs. The con-
test must be first decided between Val.
lejo and San Jose, and when that is
done, the Legislature can adjourn to
San francisco, if it like.
We have heretofore alluded to the
fact that the archives of the Govern
ment-in fact, the Government itself
is now at San Jose. If, therefore,
the Legislature 60 to Vallejo, they
will have no Governor there to trans.
nit his message, and no public officers
to make their respective reports
They will then have to order the gov
ernment effects and officials to appear
at Vallejo, or they will be obliged to
adjourn their own body to San Jose
Much delay, vexation, and trouble
must certainly grow out of such q
course, without, as far as we can per
ceive, the remotest hope of any future
public good. In such situation o
affairs, we are most decidedly of opin
ion that it would much simplify mat
ters and advance the public interest.
to assemble at once at San Jose.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-27

YIELD OF GOLD Dusr. r.-Hunter & Co
inform as that party of three miner,
a few days since, at Missouri Bar, on
the South Fork of the American river,
extracted $500 from one bucket of dirt.
They took out in three days $4650. The
digglngs were not in the rivers bed,
but some distance above in the bank,
and the earth was washed in small
rocker.-Union.