New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
nor, on the ground that the Sydney men were

nendent nomination, after having made me
usual pledge 10 their party None OF these ols-
interested and spotless patriots slccee led 'Liy
those " Independents - who were on the one Or
the other of the poiticaiiicSets were successful;
Not ali OF shea for the ~ higs elected twO OF
,her Assemblynen, who were Tun expressly as
Nhics-ihe delegation from the city standing
Jour " higs 10 three OPpositlon .-..
n the southern part u the S.a'e 'is oioV'.@n
was conducted with view TO ul'is''a 'i ''0
State when Is popular NOV -'i. rs Ito
ton Our Ieiehho.s think thfy - h0- ueIlNe
nrorer advantages from the state Covefnment,
and they wish 20 form o distinct state or eHi-
tory cannot learn that avery Is involved, OF
thar slavery Is regarded wnh more FAVOR III the
south ihan in he North. There are many moi
,iduais IN al quarters ~he wolla ih-iv-.1f
slavery If taCy could AMI there Us not enough
anti slayor} IN the state 20 prevent itslAifo11c,
ton. Butanli-sayoTy and nesro-pnooa CON Sneu
wjildoit An atteinp, was made N tie last le5is-
la'ure % pass a law prohibiting lnhii' sIdtioH u
free negroes, and imposing Seyefe Te>4fio'ioh9 a.
those now here But II would be extremely ui"l-
cult--impOsslDle, IL fact, 10 enforce s"ch nv
from the motley character OF large PoiuoI VI "uI
nonulatjon auc the dubious cOmpleAlOnOi many
immigrants lrom Mexico South America, me
SandwIch Islands and China. Distinctions Oh CO.
ior cannot lie maintained N this land. Inc span
ish Indian andAincan races have been peflecuy
blended in many Of the old and wealthy iamlles'
A law imposing disabilities or restrictions Oh
account Of color, would conflict with the d'''fS-
nc ARRANGEMENTS OF legislators and others III
high places Thus, while prejudice and hatred
against the African cooperate with the spirit OF
liberty 10 exclude negro slaves, vice ana hcen-
tiousness Will also cooperate with justice IN pro-
tccting the colored races from legal oppression
From the Mining Districts there Is nothing
special Mining is more and more settieq
business, with fixed rules and profits. Should
the mining population increase from year to
year, the gross amount OF precious metal 90
tanned will also increase, but not IN proportion.
Il will probably be many years before me annual
quantity of gold produced IN California VIII a.
minish There are vast regions yet TO be eX-
plored. where gold will be found. And the coun-
Try already mined VIII De again ana again pass
cd through the cruclble.
The health of tie State continues good, eN-
cent that autumnal feyeTs have appeared III some
localities and dysentery and eryspelas IN others.
In this city there have been g. deaths the past
month last year there were l02 IN the cores
pondmg period. The Chinese have suffered
much from scurvy and other disorders contracted
on ship-board, and from their crowded mode OF
living In the last fortnight twelve OF them
have died. Among the lnterments are noted the
names If All Koy, All Hoy, All Hing, Chum Wa,
Lee on. and Mo Ia Chu, also a child Of Chi
nese parents, Paul Phillips, aged months
The American name Is ialr index oil the ten
The weather for the last month has been
mainly agreeable. On the night OF 9th instant,
and early next morning, there fell an inch OF
rail---a greater quantity than has fallen dailng
a hours since the Spring OF 1901. II was Oh
course extraordinary, as more than nall me al
mOSpherlC occurrences are said 10 be some
mischief was done to the merchandise stored
out Of DOORS and under open roofs. Our Chinese
merchants suffered much, as they had thousands
of sacks of sugar, rice, &c, stacked out. Num-
bers Of persons who thought themselves secure, |
as they listened to the downpourng flood, were
suddenly aroused by all aqueous deiuge from be-
meath, or shower bath from the floor above. /
On Sunday morning the sun shone forth IN et-
hllpent majesty and the Shoe-backs on the /
Plaza had their hands full. Ii curious to |
see some twenty operators, mostly French and /
German Jews, arranged in row IN front OF The 1
Exchange, all brushing away most vehemently |
to the tune of two smllmgs for each OF the TWEEN
ty which stood TO be polished IN corresponding !
row.
The ram which extended over most OF the
State, was useful to the mines IN many places.
BY reminding people OF the approaching rainy
season, II raised the price OF boots Sh tide. But
the stock OF boots and clothing on hand appears
to be inexhaustbe. Every day large quantities
are knocked of at auction. One Of the prlncl-
nal auction houses, Middleton < Soniley, did not
get through their catalogue on one occasion late
iy till after midnight and the prices obtained at
midnight We're better than during the day.
To stand behind 4 counter and wait the tardy
movements OF accidental customers does not sun
the impetuous spirit OF Yankee who makes
haste to grow rich. Hence q multitude OF retail
auctions by day, as well at night. It any
hour of the day or evening" the stranger who
waaders down Long-wharl will soon find himself
in perfect Babel, with once, twice, three
tme.-gong, going, gone pouring into his ears
from halt a dozen quarters at once.
This is the worst market on earth iOr inferior
oil damaged articles. People will buy nothing
but the best. Provisions of inferior quality are
thrown away. saw, few days ago, 4 quantity
Of potatoes thrown into the street, quite a. good
as YOU would buy at - cents Dusnel IN New
York or Philadelphia In the Spring OF the year.
But no one will pick up such potatoes when ilrst-
rate ones can be had for ten cents pound
saw fifty barrels of dried peaches, damaged,
sell for - cents barrel for hog feed, though
they were not worse than plemakerS often use
IN the Atlantic cities BrOoms by the stack,
slightly damaged, brought 30 cents dozen.
The supply of fresh Beet Is always good, and
the best pieces can be bought ioI ~ cents
pound; Mutton and Pork beng 10 to % cents
and Salmon - cents The raising OF hogs Is
very profitable. They increase rapidly and re-
quire but little attention. | have seen SOW
with - new born CruntCrs around her, all OF the
same crop. Had the stately matTon been better
ver>cd IN the history Of the country, She would
probably have done honor 10 the progress ol the
Union by a contribution OF hUfg-0a, 70 the
Swinlsh population
Butter Is retalled at X to - cents. 4 very
small quantity is yet produced IN the country.
Those who raise cows can better sell the milk
at fifty cents quart II they live near market
The native cows are poor mixers. They are
large, masculine looking animals. and beng gen
orally allowed 10 retain their calves Tor SIX
months or longer, they 10 not willingly submit
O., tbp mi Of mr. IL fNxN
OF three men TO milk California COW They set
to work on horseback, and first lasso her and
tumble her to the ground. They tie her head to
a post and then bind her ieet together tightly IN
Pairs. One of the men does the milking, white
another holds the hscket the terrified ANIMAL
rndnrlnr The nrnceSS ,NIIh the sanle .lnrilitr ~