New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
,,,,., ~ o,d., 10 nros.cute tins branch OF mining

ehnerv. m order 10 prosecute ths branch OF mining
successfully necessarily limits II 20 lnose who nave
accumulated tire REQUISITE capital, by other and
cheaper modes Of mining. and "a those o'hcr capt
talists who are ready 20 make heavy investments
IL appear. 10 se matter OF debate among miners;
as TO The compara ave TicaRess OF me northern ana
southern cuartZ VEINS The 90 npane>, however,
established IN eithsr section. upon an ecohomct,
basis are dong. 20 aT rs We can IS a. ~
As the most slDgune could desire. MANY ldli c sue
cess from the want Of a practical acquaintance WIN
his mode Of mining From what We hear We are
lee 20 expect for the srPro ,ch1ng Nnera very large
increase upon the yield Of the last
san FTanci>co cute healthy. ana we are Aeppy
~ saw al,.asi 70. crime. Not an outrage o. an
aggravated chs .c.sl 1-s been committed foI Ions
time past. Peace nd security are enloyeu 70 .ne
fullest extent. Th1 0sDd Of criminals that once N
tested US has bee errorsTickea enc has ned 10 'o
four quarters Of s,.e globe Encouraged by ms lne
Vigilance Conn tee have suspended their sessions
of the entire bod aEc have appointed an Executive
Committee OF forty-hye 10 exercise watchfnlness ana
see that such an organization of crime rs once exist
ed here, Goes net agar come 20 head IL mas sllu
the power 70 convene the whole body IN cases oi
emergency lis ciions are only suspended ho'
extinct.
The city r&p,dlv spreading. and now presents
that mas>ye appearance which always dIstihsuIshes
a city from sSil age. Many large and elegant oL'cA
and stone tGlingS have been erected since the ies
Of MAY an Inc The burnt districts may ce saidto
have been .uIt W agaln. Trade IS revIVng and me
prospects are encouraging
society also +, unt .ong grea, and gratifying
changes EV,-l stesL" - brings an accession 10 the
number OF American l-,.es. and school houses ana
rompmg children y, already ceased 10 De novel,
ties
In the line Of an semeute. tsel'ers, bultfghss,
horse and foot lsc~> ore the order OF the CAV IN
deed, the Olyu a, games are revived. ana men are
likely to resort eamuSements until the superior
charms of home attractions intervene as aSloSuIufe
Horticulture ID agriculture are engaging me az
teniIon 0f the people throughout the state Inc
products of the sol with The exception o. gram the
Yea N1
people The choicest vegetables. IN every 'arletF'
are rodut cd IN almost every secson ot me Stale,
and the tables this respect As well As Others pre-
sent variety not surpassed by any other STATE az
the Union.
sul continue to aeltate the question ot DIVISION OF
the State desiring TO procure for themselves Ter
rltora! Government All the recently elected dele.
gates 10 the Assembly from thar section are pledged
TO urge such.a division Meetings have been held,
resolutions passed and strong addresses issued 10
the inhabitants OF south California, 20 organize FOR
the prosecution II what seems 20 have become "
one idea A Convention of Delegates viii be held
either IN Santa Barbara or Los Angeles, during me
month OF October. 10 take steps toward the consUm-
nation Of this object
number Of adventurous citizens, excited by the
accounts received of the revolution IN progress IN
Cuba have determined 70 90 forth 10 the assistance
Of The struggling patriots. Colonel George White
heads them. 1900
In consequence, as Is asserted, Of the non-fulhl
mont OF the concltons oil the bonds given by Gen
Vallejo for the erection of suitable buildings for the
accommodation Of the state officers and Iegisia
tire the Governor has removed the capital from
Vallejo to san Jose. the former capital
Result of the Election.
The returns from nearly al. the tounhe, q the
State have at last been received and iootedup lhey
show maiouties for al the candidates On the OppoS
Ton ticket ranging rom 1858 to 4,'55 John blger
Is elected Governor by ABOUT 1900 majority. NeS>rs
Marshall and hciorkle arc elected - ongresS ey
heavy maioritiCs Ma Roman leads ms ticket, haH-
ING already t. 50 majority over ms Nhlg competitor
he gets majority m every County m The state ex
cenung san Francisco. The returns from the tOun
ties vet To be heard from will increase The Oppo,-
ton maioritles about 400 II Will be seen that, eS-
Gliding the vote Tor Governor, nearly every COUNTY
m the Stale gives majority Tor the Oposu0n ticket
The Legislature Is strongly Opposition IN DOth
branches The whole vote poed III the STATE is
about 5000 ln the old tiled states TINS would m
dictate population OF about 300, O0O but mere the rule
will not Apply IL Is uHquesuonaby very slim
vote Considering that our population, Vanousy
estimated AZ from TWO hundred 10 two hundred ana
nifty thousand. IS composed IN a great measure OF
male adults. full vote would have been upward OF
one hundred thousand very large proportion Oi
the inhabitants however, are foreigners, not entitled
TO vote I'm san Francisco, for instance, tins proper
ton is quite one thru and some estimate ~ Is hlgn
half But all can see Al glance the reason
why California, for a long time to come, must poll a
small vote III proportion 10 her population The very
nature OF The country with sparse settlements Sc al
tered over an immense extent of territory. ana the
oecul atoms which the majority OF the people are
engaged. prevent very 'ul Turn out at the polls
The present. vote, therefore, forms no data upon
which 10 found ali estimate Of the population.
The following Is the aggregate vote on The state
b \ .4S f4rs