davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
From %. SO.

A di patch received ycst rd.y from Mott
g,meIy county. y. Que u the M st ii.h ly
c,nt sted cosni-s in the Stat and in Cam, .
belts d strict. said that N .ntgornery c1uny
was one to three hundred w liz M j,rity. and
that Cam, bell wouId certa uly b. che ted ~
g'od mi ty. Campbtl is =, Wing, an 4
lis d strict Is strongly ID no TT. Hurah Tor
tn FIRST It'd ngs!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

THREE PEssoEs Drowned We learn
that the steamer q. w. Sp rhaSk. F iday
night, ran over two skiiis i'm h. Oh,J river
near Rock Haven, and dro IN dthrre pcrs,.ns.
A party OF four personswer in tn skiff-; On
ly one VI whosn, q woman, was saved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
tn. DR.. Franklin No ,r-;v.d +,

y" D'' TI"HkIIH NO. arrived here
.as' Tues iay afternoon. three days out from
Louisville. She was 2rowded it'll pass,n n.
G r.. and two cholera dratls occu req ON
ard in the ladies cabin. Capt. Owens.
h'wever, did everyth ng n hi. po1er fr the
suH'rrs and their fri, s, anu slowed hi: 4.
s II kinc-he.rted genilemi IN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

0S-Gen. Lac has been opposing Bak- r
from the very Of I. more tn any Other "a.
q ia:e, an usirg all tine inHu nee gas and
gInpOwder To defeat him. The Importance
vi ti' tsrr.b ei hu'nce WHICH tn redoubta.
bl General has tn usi :. nay be jud sed
ironi the fast IN t h own to@ ns i ,Kn INT,
gave Baker u votes, and his oppuIent 4 -
when IN. vote IN that ~ .Is,iy -, acco.di = To
Is clc plan, gave IN riy sir ali olher u liz
ocrstie oandI -ates. mt tn G n raj u, in
duced t e over "Ihe Potke," ei ctvnee ing
Tor P.ercel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

OTWe publish to-lay hapter from H..
b ok O Chroni II, nd n lll,-m,r-ow y.
the srco d cha tre-by q1cst. w are n.,
pr ieul rly "nd 0 such pr,.i IN TIE.
&C ip'ural s'yl but hare will b. found som
so'd as we'll as -musing his these ch A..
t,rs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
Caipct>, fl'sr ~, CLOTHS and Iiou>,
Firt >hing Good.
IT 2 HAT~trK q.
OEn CHti KEN. just received nd for s,ie at
sCiO L. 5l COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
Dsst &C 81. "EY iI4N> AM
e. 4 NJ sIl.sr>

= HE derslci.d have In large stock of
Drugs. Nci ines. Chenpals OLE, Paints, Varnisil.
es I've 40 l.. G ssware, Pa.ent Medi, ines Brushes
a., 6c. att sofista' uy receiving fresh SUPP lies
ets ~hith they
Al ctes mined TO Ill ~ "a sma II ADVANCE.
cur ri' les are all -el ted will great care, and war.
ted to give satisfaction as ~ cbuibcnesS quality and
prize.
Surgical Instruments, Trnsscs. A,dcmin. Supporter
and oHlslcr Braces Il the most a proved st1 les
Pure Brady. .,id Rye Wits and " ines fo medical
P1rPos1 only. "f the very best qualities.
Also lrgc suppl, az guerrean Stock. consisting Of
Pl trs. Cases Oh nicais &c, small advance
Eastern prices
Mrs Millcrs Fie Crt Tobacco and choice lot Of old
II vana Sugars Bird Cages. Seeds and Fountains.
Mcr harts and del-rs " Ill ll.a-c call aud examine
ir stuck VIII, IN The city. and Ill orders will ne attend.
ID ri u o, iiu ,ly l'l ear fin, packed.
A c. II ITO X. HALLOCk & STODpA ID,
w IL ToDDARot Wholrs IL Druggists.
ht 5u Main street, near the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
Horatio Gre. nou h, ESQ tn ceI

br t d American sui r, HIS arrived IN
Wa hin .t'n f'om r m. t. sup r-nteni III
work OF pia in: his g'oup IA mlr Ie On tha
vacant I orm at Ia E ~ ront e tn . ~
It j, porth IT tie Colu lbI- If Prrsi ..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

ia Gen. l. ne IS al 20 have be; hi note
OF three dollars g inst a pewter watch on
me election. w. az sorryto har this. IS
the owner o. the watch is bound b. make a
Did bargain oiL, whether h. wins or ,oseS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
NV Make AL.
SMALL No. cat, D. Of 1852 Just re-, II per C. Hays
"A nj Tor sale BY FOSTER> q bROMN.
oetl2 Corner Mail and first is,

rIc5
hereb! given tn IN. qui. ID voters of Vanderbur,h
i county, indiana, th.t ala .le, will Id al &c
usual pr is Of hoidii elr, tis ia 81 Il county on t.
oi' Tuessia, in tn"er, D. IeJ2 For the purty,e
Of Gle dig tn, foowu on,e rs Ia wit: unc Gov.r.ar
on Li-tsia q v'rIor sc'r.t.r, of state, Que
Treasurer o ~ L. one Auditor at Site. fo.r Judges
The supreme Court, ole Re. oricr at the Supreme
Court. ole Clerk of The Supreme toart, Z mrI--
br OF 1"Igrsss Tor III; first congressional i,iret on.
judge oi the FIRST Judi ia Cir "a o.c Judge OF the.
t".rt oi onmoi Pies. he ~ DR. on- Representa-.
tiv.. one IL RI of the ircuii "a sCuSGt Of Common
plts she .olnt Ire r.. one iit, ecor er oe
shcr, an count. er. one Prpsec utirg At
torheN for the First Jiral ir, uii. Zone Prosecuting
AtorrIc. frr THE oart e Common Please tor the
ol IStri,t one s. eriLci,.ht Of Pui,t Insir, iioi
ONE As for each Township. add Coroner and
one count. Surveyor.
JOHN =. TERRY VIC
EransciNe. Aagsst i9th. Is52,-aug3I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

w u
lust ECEIvEp At THE E-A>SvIILE BOOK
- stor, sry hts life Of HchryC 10, Gr,ci Fleet
WOO Life ~ CHRIST add hi, A 10 les; Amer cab Lille.
stor AL .aa.rs: Al attic md aLsaIlahte: Hagar
Voc! Of 10 DAY; The of III. times: The Pioneer
Per IL of the i ..If. Of G Frank Pier. ii
Hyper. md for sic 10y
oH AMUEL LII TER.
iTY ORDERS FoRsALEhy
OcH sAMrr' opP
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
Frsm WAR ck.

a clHzsn ar wed here l.st event 9 from
he@burg, an i.wltn h. lei ali the vaes were
counted BAT forty. Wright had rs majority:
Miller, 10; Biker -. At B,onv;lls. .abou,
leo votes hid been count d-R.avis. o..
Baker, Al; Garrett, Is. This is h.-lates,
news up to late list evening, from Warrick.
PosEY CoUsTY.-A few rumors from P,,.
sey reached here last evening. They were
highly favora bic to Mr.. Blythe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
For resident
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
or NORTH CAROLINA.


sExAroRIS. RLErTozs.
HENRY ;. LANE, of Montgomery county
PLEASANT A. HACCLEMAN, Of Hush county.
DISTRICT ELErToRs-
Fsrst Dfseriet-JoHS J. CHASDLKs, Vanderburg coaufy
ssssnd-Da. NATHAN KlxsALL. 4" sshiLg csanI..
7Aird-Capl. sCoTT CARTER. Switzerland county.
foarfh--Jons s. SooBY. Decatrr county.
tyth-DAvID NILLGoRE, Delaware county.
s'sth-JoBs CoBuRx, Msioh .nunt,.
stSsHth- -kIcHARp W. THosP-oS, |igo county.
LIgAth--G. o. BxHn. Tppe,ahoc county.
:Rtf-ScnrYLER CoLyAx. Sr- jos l,h county.
: qth-JAGss =. FsAzER. KOseiusko county.
ksysHth-GusTAvrs "A. Voss. Hamilton county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

VI W. gv in tabnllr form the vote q
an the 'oNnsaiis rec, i've; and our reade Is
Can Iorln thrir Owl o niIn> a the pr,b BIZ
prospc t. .. Ihe di cr n amid tie.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
New Fal Esd Winter GpOds. az
CO b N& Err EBER IePS.
Cor of Main ana JVdfpr SIS E,orsrjyLe Tn,

lGST RECElVED-A large and elcea,t assortment Of
- kscH. FAM and ST.PLE Day GOODs co.nbris i,, ~
all the fbrics aud 81, les for Ladies' and t;cui
mems consisting of superior Lin III ok Silks Of
various wth-. superior black RcIp, Bros and rich
Figured do. Superior ri. COlor-d do superior Black
ai,d rich hn,,lcob Gro de Afriqur, superior Ilain
Chameleon de-, super black India Satin dresses all
wool Cashncrs add De hes, plain coors extra rich
Figured I'll wo" D. ies. latest pattern sBd ri, h.
French. English aId American Prints, Pine BAY Stale
Zane. coourc, Flannel for sacfs, superior White Sik
Warp. W elsh and II general assortment OF FlaIlcls
rye ssoriE at of Ba, State Shaw of the various sizcs
.Id quail is. black SIX Shawls. bite Goods Irish
Linens. GIhghauis, Embroidered skirts French wor,
oliirs hs,niz Embroidere Ho.ier, Gloves c
Also French bi.,k AID Blue Cloths and Doeskius
rich m, Pl..d do rish Whit, Black, aud colour
-k Ves;iugs aid general assortment Of Goods for the
Fall. Also, large assortment Of
Caipct>, Fi'gr ~, Cloths and Hou>s
Firr shing Good.
Among which be found super ply Carpets, ply
10. sup ingnin, otton Chain, AID the various widths
and alits ~ stir Carptts ofthe newest patt,rns
~ ri ~ oil Clptns pattcris, stair oil Cloths.
tibs. TX sIIer Curtain Dauasks. TX super Muslin Cur
tins. linen Dhnasks Nap;ins AID Table Cloths super
Bed Blankets linen and Cotton shccriig s ai Pillow
iDchs aid pttoi NorerIr. Rlue aid Huff ooh Da-
masks ~ In ad Figured Tur,e, he'd Prints. Embossed
Piano AMI Tile Covers, torniccs. Curtain Plus patent
ci ia Foil re. stir Po -. aid other articles h
DerOIs To mrBhon. which we Id IL vile fri -bds
aud ti- public Ia II and -xan bcf pnrch.
i,ew hire iapiy and willing to how gnos
at I'll times, will "Ler strong inducements those
wishing To purchase. o9t6-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
lea hs BY Cholera.

The lady of Capt. Shslcross, Of the Pey-
iona, died with the cholera two or three days
days since on the steamer DR.. Franklin No.
2, coming irom Louisville. She was sick but
a few hours. Tie body was PIT fl here to
b. taken back to Louisville.
B. Z d., of t Louis. was also taken .oK
Monday aitern ION. and died at o'clock ia
next N rning. s ~ had waited attentv,ly ON
Mrs. Shaicros. and was p-Iti.lly an inv lid
Wien attack,d. We had known Mr.. E.ds q
long me, and mu n admired her, as one U.
the most estimable and ami.ble .auies vi h
whom we ever ID the pleasure Of becomin- :.
acquainted. She had been at all E stern
water cure estabishm mt ior her health, and
was returning bone in recruited he. tn with
her hu band md rrall child, when tins sud.
denly prostrat, in me v. ny prm OF lii and
usefun, SIS. We offe ou sin ere CON. olencr
to our old friend, Mr.. Ea s. The body Was
,:srried OF the boat her and pl .ced in a cot.
lin Tor conveyance Ia ST. l. uis.
EVANSVILLE TlMs.-Chas. p. B ~ miller
Els l., MS r., tireo irom tn Times, and leaves
t IN th. -nds Mr.. j. w. B'ever, his ale
associate. Mr.. Boy miller says he ith.raws
TOR private ssons. We are sorry to lore
IL yni.ler, as .ur editorial in er. uurs IL.
thong lit lie spicy ut tines, has nev : been
decidedly dis grec4bie, which is more than
We .Ser could honest : y # any hi, pr
d ee-sors here, exc ptilg ON 81 Dew
We eeFta My wish VIZ. Baym iler pro pc ny
wherever he may 20.
Mr.. Brewer, brief nJtic', promises his
best efforts ~ make u "a 'er Gese vim of pat
ronase. We hope h. my ucceed n his e..
10 t. and be properly SardeI accordh. tu
has d.ssrts, whatever they IN " be.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lad e Far.
The Ladies OF tho Cumberland Presb, terrain Church
will hold their Fair Foster Hall Thursday and Fri
day evenings next.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

FRENC p e. VrrD w PAP. r.
OI EuBiCH's DRY G BOD STORE
oct. Main ST. three doors below Sec oLd.
y ASES Black Mohar Lustsr. reed and sor .ale by
- las. LOW Il 90.
o.tlI ~ Vain street Louisville XIV.
)BALtS Blue Beaver Cloths. re. ID and for sale nv
JAS. Low ~ co
octiI AZ Main -tr.ct i.ouisvills Ky
y ASSES ra.sam per direct importation and
= fo- sis u! JAS. L. w e. co.
octil AZ Main street Louisville Ky.
OF c CHS.
LIRE cer,ens - in.ow shades and Oil Cloth Table
Covers, jist r., cive aI,d for sale II
BIZ HIS DIZZY G. iOD STORE.
Ott5 Maih Il thr.e doors below SccoLd.
N w w &c
4 assortment "f I'D Topdiir airs arr nged as
IN It's Tor w" formers ~ the n no Forte, just
eiy I'd ..I.d for SIZE ~
.st5 T.CONYNGTCN eco.
( NHEESL-2O Loxes 81. l.. just re. "a for sale 10y
" :. l.. GI-BERT g. CO.
oeh Sycamore near Ws,er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
CITY HOTEL.
wATrR IT. pETwErx VINE AND DIVISION,
Epensrifie. Ind.
Il WIN. H. BoICOIRT, Proprietor.

EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE.
lust REC EIvED per Clipper
y Grshams Magaz ne for October
Cooley - Ladies' Book do
James, last Novel. he Robbery vol OF the NEGRO
Heals AID Hearts, my brother the Colonsl
10y author q. sin Cecil, Miser's Daughter &c, &c
Mar :. Seahan. novel, by Mira. Grey for sale by
-opt.7 SAMUEL LISTER.
DrAID LINsEYs-Io cases reed ,h, day and for .sls
By JAS. Low s. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
,ew Book. II, Rows and CIR

>ew Book f,f Bows and Gr's.
,UsT REED At THE EVA >SVILLE BOOK STORE.
y merriam Historical Tales Aunt Mays Tales Tales
Of re country; Tales Of llusirous Good ia
thing; Tn. Indians in the Gold mine; Footsteps to Ma
tura Philosophy. For sale By -
4. oc.4 SAMUEL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

salt and SaItpcteE
kanawha % bbls II
do + do .
English file bag 9 50
do mil dt 9 o.
Tui. " Island do IN
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19
OKIGTNAI DEFEC

Suspicion From the Sacramento
papers We learn that Vim. Il. Nc
Ciacken, City Treasurer, is missing
from his post and cannot be found
The Western American Of the 10th
has the following in relation to the
matter:
Who has Robbed the Sacramento
City TeaSuyy?-A gentleman, lately
from Acapulco, former and well
known resident of Sacramento, informs
US that he saw at the former place the
late treasurer Of Sacramento City, Mr.,
Nc Cracken. Our informant says he
was struck with the strange and unac-
countable behavior of Mr.. McCracken,
who was, whilst in Sacramento, a most
intimate friend-that he evidently
avoided him, and was leaving Acapul>
co for the city OF Mexico, as he said,
without letting our informant know of
such inte, ton, when he accidently
saw him as he was mounting for the
journey. On being questioned about
his movements and asked why he left
Sacramento, Mr.. G. stated that he
had been gambling lately, got much in
debt, and left for this reason; at the
same time requesting silence as to his
going to the Mexican capital; but to
say he would be up on the Oregon,
which vessel arrived yesterday, but
without Mr.. Nee. We also were
told last evening that one of Mr..
McC's securities, who is now in this
city, has learned there is a Lefcit of
sixty-one thousand dollars in the Treas
urer's account.
I If this be true, and Mr. McC. be
guilty Of embezzlement, we venture to
/ predict it will be discovered he has
taken of but a small portion of this
amount, even il all of it should be mis-
sing TIe cash is still an Sacramento
CITY.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

The Non,ear du Loirct contains the
following account Of the seclusion in
which the prisoners at Ham are kept:
One of our friends has given US some
curious details relative TO the prisoners
at Ham He had few days since an
interview with General Lamoriciere,
and was the first person who had visited
the General since his arrest
NJ. De Lamoriciere knew nothing Of
the events which had taken place since
the morning of Dec. I'd. and was no.
aware of the presence of several other
Generals and Representatives in the
fort of Ham, where each of them thought
himself alone. General dc Lamoriciera
told our informant that, with the excep,
lion of the loss Of liberty, he had no com
plant to make Of the manner in which
he had been treated.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

Mint IN CALrroRNIA.-The Secretary
of the Treasury earnestly recommends
the establishment of a Branch Mint IN
California. His Report says:
THE State Of California is now nro.
ducing gold dust, certainly equal in
amount to seventy FIVE millions of dol
lars, and probably equal to one hundred
millions of dollars year The infor-
nation in possession Of this department
warrants the opinion that this product
will not be diminished in amount for
many years to come.
The distance from San Francisco, bv
way of the Isthmus of Panama and New
York, to the Mint at Philadelphia, is
about g. $50 miles. The precious metals
there found, have therefore, to be trans
ported that distance and back al great
risk and expense before the owners can
receive an equivalent in the legal coin
of the United States Such burden
some tax upon the interests Of California
should be removed by tho establishment
Of u Branch Mint at the most eligible
point in that State.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

We have received u copy Of the San
Joaquin Republican, of the 18th inst,
from which we make the following ex-
tracts
SILVER MINEs--A scientific gentle
man, upon whose word we place the ut
mosG reliance, and who has for many
years been engaged in the working OF
silver mines i'll Mexico informs us that
in "A recent prospecting tour on the
Ntanlslaus, amongst the slerras above
the gold region, he discovered silver
mine of great richness yielding from
surface ore 30 per cent Of silver. The
ore was found exposed on the surface
Alter destroying ali traces Of the mine,
he left not intending TO commence ope-
rations until the laws oil mines and MIN
lag are such as t. respect his claims,
New ANALGAmaTIEGP RocEss.-'i he gen
tieman above ref rrel to has in success.
iui operation process heretofore used
IN Mexico ior extracting gold from
crushed quartz, aud not as vet known or
used in California, the full particulars
ot which, we shall endeayor to obtain
for our readers.
PETTY LARCENY. --Guada 'oupe Garcia,
a Mexican, was, on Thursday, tried be-
fore the Recorder, for stealing a pair of
spurs from one Dayia Lawrie. The pri-
sOner pleaded guilty,aud was committed
BOGUS GoLD,-A few DAYS ago we
were Shown u considerable amount OF
bogus gold, which was successfully pass.
ed to merchant 81 this city. Mer.
chants cannot be too careful in the ex.
animation of the dust offered to them.
A SCAMP. A fellow named John Love
was brought before the Recorder on the
llth inst, on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences. 1t ap.
pears from the evidence, that Love went
to the house Of Mr.. Longdon, the Main
street Hotel, and deposited with him
Il bag, which he sai1 contained gold
dust, and requested that it should be
placed in the safe. He then left, but
returned in the course Of few hours
afterwards, and said to the clerk, Let
me have $40, as | want to pay for the
repairing of my wagon-you have my
dust in the safe The $40 were hand ed
to him, and he again went off MIR
Congdon thought that possibly there
was something wrong and on examining
the bag, found that it contained piece,
of lead, iron and cinder dust. He went
Immediately after him and arrested the
delinquent. He was committed
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

I.ansier Of the aiaeral laads to he tat
Hitherto We have no. noticed the
tempt on the part Of few dema-
gogues and SPECTATORS to create the
impression that the people Of Califor-
MIA wished the National Government
to transfer 10 our State Government
the entire control Of the mineral lands,
because We regarded the scheme as
too ridiculou, 70 claim that amount Of
merit From the amount Of official
corruption and favoritism we have al
ready witnessed in this State, we are
fully justified in expressing the belief
that within five years from the time Of
such transfer, the entire mining region
would fall into the hands Of few, al
most withaut cost to them, to the ex-
clusion Of those less acquainted with
the schemes and collisions Of official
men and their favorites We venture
to say there is not an intelligent man
in California, unless he expects to be
one Of these favored ones, who wishes
such transfer There is q set Of men
who are ever scheming to get them
selves in possession of immense for
tunes to the exclusion Of all others (;
and it seems as though the rest of the
world has disgorged itself Of these,
and cast them all upon us But we
apprehend no danger of the accom-
plishment of this scheme, as Congress
would never sanction the request if
made by our Legislature.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

tNPLoRlNG PARTY, We learn that
Capt. a. ii. Clark and other gem
tlemen of this place are engaged in
organizing a company, the object OF
which is to seek adventure and gold in
the wild region bordering on the Rio
ella The services of several mountain
men Of well known skill and experience
have already been secured 1t is pro-
posed to penetrate into regions wholly
unknown to the boldest trapper; and
the parties say the expedition offers the
rare opportunity of combining the pur-
suit Of adventure and the study Of ma
tnre with the promotion cf health and
The acquisition Of wealth. .-- sonora Her,
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

New MAIL ARRANGEMENT.-- The Post
master General has approved Of an ar,
rangement, by which The transit Of the
mail between San Francsco and New
York will be much accelerated. The
through mails for Panama and the At
lantic States are to be dispatched in the
first class steamers Of the Pacific Mail
Company, touching at Acapulco only,
and lesSening the time between San
Francisco and Panama to about four
teen days. The way mails are to be
sent in other steamships Of the company,
leaving a few days earlier so as 10 make
the necessary connections at Panama.
The arrangement goes into opeartion
Immediately.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-19

We copy the following items from
the Jackson Sentinel of Thursday last
New Diggings have recently been
discovered east of the Butte, and about
three miles from Jackson, which are
creating some excitement The average
depth is about twelve feet, and por-
tion of the dirt yields from two TO three
dollars per pan.
HUNTS GULcH. This old and well
known gulch is being thoroughly work
ed this winter. and we doubt not it
maintains its old reputation Over a
half million of dollars have been taken
out OF it since first discovered and pro-
bably as mich remains. With one or
two exceptions this has been the richest
gulch III our county, if not in the State.
NORTH Fork The miners near The
Gate, who are washing the dirt thrown
up by them the past summer. are doin
extremely well. We are informed that
their dirt, on an average, pays from one
to three ounces day, per man.
QUARTZ Veins We learn from cor
respondent that everal very rich veins
have recently been discovered in the
vicinity Of the Volcano. The Gscoverers
are so sanguine Of success that they are
about procuring very extensive machi-
merry. Some Of the rock averages from
forty to fifty cents per pound
THIEVES ABOUT Last Saturday night,
the Hotel de France in this village, was
robasd OF Il trunk containing about $I0O
in specimens, and quaint Of clothing
belonging to Duplex u Godfrey, the
propietors. No less than three tents
were also robbed the past week, within
Il short distance of jackson. A number
cf suspicious looking hombres have been
noticed prowling round our village tor
some time, without any ostensible busi
ness, and it is possible that the old OAK
tree opposite the Astor House, may soon
/ bear fruit