Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-17
From California.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
In our last issue we gave a Geographic
report of the arrival of the above vessel
The mail has since brought us full account
of her news, from which we make the fol-
lowing extracts:
ExpELLINa THE CHINESE FROM CALIFoR-
N1A.-There seems to be a strong excite
ment against the Chinese at the diggings.-
At Diamond Springs notice has been given,
'that, if they do not leave those diggings in
double quick time, off comes their pig-tail
and down goes their breeches."
A bill to exclude the Chinese has created
a very grave discussion in the Legislature.
The Governor had sent a special message
to the Legislature, calling attention to the
influx of Chinese. He recommends meas
lres to protect the American miners from
their competition.
Mr.. Speaker Hammond offered the fol-
lowing joint resolution, which was adopted ::
Be it
Resolved, BY the Senate and Assembly of
the State of California, that the Governor be
authorized and directed to Issue under the
seal of this State, and by the authority of
the people thereof, his proclamation, set
ting forth TO all whom it may concern, that
the laws of California will not hereafter per-
nit inhabitants of the Chinese Empire to
work upon the mineral lands of this State,
unless they shall first renounce their allie
glance as Chinese subjects.
THE EXPULSION CoMMENcED.-From the
correspondence of the Sacramento Union,
we learn that the expulsion of the Chinese
from the gold diggings has commenced in the
interior. The following is the letter.
MoRMox BAR, North Fork Am. River, }
Sunday, May 2, 1852. !
The excitement in regard to the Chinese
is rapidly extending along the banks of North
Fork of the American river, and daily ex-
pulsions are taking place. This morning
some sixty Americans ranged down the riv-
er some four miles, driving off two hundred,
quitely removing their tents, strictly res
pecting their persons and propertv, except
in one instance, when Celestial seemed in
clined to be 'obstreperous, his cradle was
| thrown in the river. The same company in
tend to proceed, en- n,dsSe, Horseshoe Bar
this afternoon, to concert measures with
the miners there to "start" some four hun
bred located at that place. A band of mu-
sic is engaged to accompany the expedition.
A young man named Charles S. Hotchkiss
from New Haven, Conn, while attempting
to cross the north folk of the American riv-
err, at Condemned Bar, on the evening of the
I'd inst, fell from foot bridge, placed there
for the convenience of miners, and wa,
drowned. The body had not been recover.
ed.
PAINFUL The Sable Hdr.
monasts Murdered BY the hdianS.-We
were yesterday shown letter from gen.
tleman of Marysville, an uncle Of one of the
unfortunate young men, conveying intelli
gence of the murder by the Indians of the
whole band of Sable Harmonists, consisting
of Messrs. Boley, Donnelly Western, King
and Van Rensselaer,, and their agent, Mr.
Lathran. Theses gentlemen left this city
short time since, on a tour through North
ern California, and while on their route from
Shasta City to Wyreka were attacked by
the Indians and all of them most brutal,
murdered. We have no particulars of thi
sad affair.
ANOTHER SHOCKING MuRDER.-A young
man by the name of Allen B. Ruddle wa
the unfortunate victim. He was driving
wagon to Stockton for supplies, and hal
about four hundred dollars in money, o
which he was robbed. The deceased wa
shot three several times through the head
body, and arms.