davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-01
WILLIAM DEAN.

Stroudsburg, May 8 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE
!, WHOLE VI NO. 1l5.

q
SOLOMON PIco.7-INyAsIoN OF Lowe
CAIiroR MA Our renders are awar
that during the past week, a party
citissps from this place, actuated by
strong desire to bring to Justice that nc
torious scoundrel. Solomon Pico. who I
times past has SO often disturbed tn
peace Of the county, fitted out an expe
dition, having for Its object the captur
Of Pico in Lower California, to whicl
country he has fedafcr protection. w
share in the general anxiety fnunifeste
by the people to- rapprehend Mr. Pico
but in view Of our, obligations as goo
citizens, we must protest against nm
attempted violation Of d neighborinS
territory, whose government il at peac
with ours and we trust TINT we slial
not again be- called upon to notice s
palpable q syielation Of, ipterpational slas
Ito prevent which, it ought to be known
that our military authorities have re-
ceived orders that will most surely bt
enforced These remarks have beer
elected by the rotnonstrancc of one o
our most worthy citizens. residing q
Ponto, on the frontier, who fears his pro
pertY and person may be made the sub
jectno reprisal,e induced by the late
hasty and tbouehtless expedition--a . re
prisal that would, surely end in the 2e
cuniary ruin Of o citizen whose efforts
in bur behalf during The la,c wa, hat
made him obnoxious to his brethten n
inthe lower conntry.--san Di-
ego Herald tae hsash suai 4 earays
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Eagle Foundry,
Fremont st. between Market and Mission,
-raF s8t SAN Fra NyyTSCV1 SH I9N

Fremont st. between Market and Mission,
ga7 e8t SAN FRANCISCO II" -" =
THE above establishment, now being in
l. complete operation, fhe aproprietors are
prepared to execute orders in the various
branches of their respective trades, VIZ :
Steam Engines and Boilers Of every descrp-
ton, Iron and Brass Castings of all kinds,
Saw mills; Grist mills, Quartz :;ssills, Pumps
&C, either by steam or water power, Also,
all kinds Of Blacksmith work, Turning, fin
ishiug etc. - t,.. ns;.~g .'.irsf ~,
The Eagle Foundry company being com
posed of practical and experienced work.
mcnin their respective branches of tho trade,
trust from their long experience in and at
tention to the business promptly, to satisfy
all who may favor them with their orders.
.STRATHERN, BRoDIE s. CO..
IS All orders addressed as above to
Box No. Il, Mechanics and Traders Ex-
change, San Francisco, will be promptly al
tended to-. Dro-3m* Hs' S. B. & Co. p
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
70 Miners g il i'd Quart q

'EQR SAbE, q fpe, assortmentro rof magnify
II ing glasses, of various powers pada ek,
pressly Tor exayming quartz fock- Also pvsko
compasses, amaghets, thermome eters, pockat
SPY glasses. surcsyor's csnpasssss theodoIises,
4e..eliug instruments, etc. etc..5 5 vsd I .s1sl
e lnitrpments Of every description AAde, 10
ordsts Sy express paSctaaIiy NJ attended & so
rel @ sIm aal TeT5ssTHUsl fTENNENT,i
= Mathematical and INautiBal lnstramsuen ma;
kern Montgpmery st;s ,AoaA, c4 Aesg WfissE
over me !, 9shki9g hnnss q DreSek SsthsFs&
rfT2 "a az ssilNss'ni on nd ,gYS Sdi
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

RAILROAD TO MARysyILLE. This pro-
jcct SO long spoken Of, it would seem il
now about to- be commenced in good
earnest. A. preliminary meeting was.
held at the Court House on Saturday
last, at which one half tho sum required
10 secure charter was subscribed in a
few minutos,and committee appointed
to secure tho remainder, The length
Of the road will be about fifty miles, and
at q rough estimate, win cost twenty
thousand dollars per mile-one million
Of dollars as the cost of the whole work,
1t is said, there are persons, now in the,
city. who Stand ready 70 furnish my.
amount Of capital that may not beitakcfi'
by the citizens Of this city and Maryss
yille,7-Siate Journal. =. sss. sri4
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

FATAL ArfRvY At FRENCH CAxP!gL
At the French Camp on,Thursday night
last. an affray took place during The cal-
ebfation Of the festival of st, John, In
some way an American got into a quar-
rel wi1i some Mexi6ans, when they
threw him to THE egromd and commonc.
ed beating him. Mr. John Brapneni
then interfered to save the mans life,
and the Mexicans then struck at him
with their knives Brannen returned
The assault and shot at them, but nnf1r.
tunatsly killed an unconcerned, spec
tator; he again fred athis opponent and
succeeded in wo,inding him. The case
is at present before tho court which atl.
journed from yesterday until this mcrn.
ing. --Stoekton Republiean.il6 Hggoat
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
8. Sutter IroniaWorks, :
Rincon Point, San Q Fraucisto.

CTEAM ENGINES ana boilers, maclin.
Oery for crushing and puiverizing quartz
rock, castings in iron. and brass, wrought
iron work, water wheel castings, and an
kinds of machiuery made to ORDER . ooafs
Being largely engaged in mar ufacturing
quartz rock machinery and having an ext
-1sve assortment of patterns on hand, at,
prepared to receive and execnte, orders wi;l
dispatch. s'e' ~ 1l"'A'' '"'
Parties wishing further information, of 10
contract for machinery, by addressing Geo.
K. Gluyas, Superintendent, nas above, or
Jaa Blair, Esq4 Agent, San Francisco, will
jbe promptly anendcdtoa fgd5o 1889 nc
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
The Webster ana Hulsernann Difficulty.
copY OF a NOTE from NJ. fIULsEMANN Tt
~ss.8 baa sMRg wEBsTER.aa gi1STao ~


CORY OF a NOTE FROM NJ. tIULsEMANN Tt
~ss.9 baa sMRy wEBsrER.aa giSSTao ~
WasHlNGToH, April 90, 1892
On my recent return from HAVANA. ]
found that the moment had arrived tc
falfit the Intentions If my g6vefnhieiit
relative tomy official c oniit lions with
! the goyernment Of the United States. 4,
The Secretary Of, State has not, seen
ft to re:ly to the nosc which 'consid-
cred ID nsy daty to uddressto him. dated
the 18th OF ,DecembeE in rrslstlonyt yte
the reception and the. military. hopors
rendered to Kossuth by the federal au,
therities 'i"'"99 - u - SAl+' t""s'''
The, Sccre tary of hState had lied ME
hope, that my interviews with him ia
the State Department., would be 40 lop-
ger commented upon, and accompanied
by derisive remarks, in certain journals
of Baltimore and Philadelphia. These
Assurances which were even given to
me iniwriting, have been immed diately
burlesqued. in the sam o journals, and
have led to more virulent attacks which
were continued in one widely circulated
journal in Now GrfeanS And on my
passage through that city Ihave been
the, object of very, disagreeasle demon.
strations. | considered it, my ,dpty at
that tin,e-2lstof November to inform
the President Of those annoyances 50
|singular!y patroHised; and tbereupon
the Secretary of State declared to me
2Sth Decembe that thenceforth bis
relations with me shculdrbe had only ID
On the 7th Of january, the Secretary
of State judged ct to pronounce public
|ly, and in the presence of Kossnth, q
revolutionary speech IN which,h siren.
uonsly encouraged Hungary to a new
rebellion, and formally proposed 4 sem
tinent to The speedy emancipation Of
That kingdom. This demonstration was
of sacf a strange cha aracter was SO con
trafy to che simplest international conr-
tesey, 'as we'll as to the positive promises
which you had given me IN the Depart
Inent Of State1 fhatI considered, Il my
duty to address myself TO the highest
Authority Of shcSrepubiic, to be assured
Whether. this discourse was the expres-
Sion sf. the septimets Of rthe, governments
.6f the United States "a alias .aN % 80
y, ! .sstesntita happinessto be enabled
..to say that. the imperial gsYerumeut,
iapproying my course has rendered jas-
tfce to tie declaration which tthod Pvesit
dent considered i paper 70 maks,tp me
on the f2th OF January, with the dssign
Of aintaipiqg the ,good cpnnections err
,iistink between Austria and the United
,ssatesk. esao- ada az T1nL eTs, ,dogoO 90
/, These verbal dasspraness hAts not
giTch placs. .inc 2 10 ans tpsoessdins ol
- .AlamH s'af.'
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
MR.. DUSUZEAU,
CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, AS,
sAYER AND sMELTER. f


Informs The miners of the surrounding coun-
try thathe has removed his Assaying Offioc,
wen known for two and q half years in Saera-
inento street San Francisco, 10 i3road street.
Nevada city. ,I ii q ar ssr.s ,VliAg4gie 6
lie also annonnccs,t to tho public that receiv-
ing moro numerous applications for assays,
and seeing y large number of miners occurred
in prospecting and working quartz veins, to
facilitats them in their searches, he has re-
duccd his Assaying price 10 $500 instead of
2O.OG, which Il wasat first. }U
M Dusuzeau, having had ten years prac-
tice, and having been proprietor Of quartz veins
in the Gillian mines, can, offer 10 the miners
assurances in his consultations upon the differ
eut -mifes. sHi 1851 80. ~;
fio also takes charge in the direction of
mineral works. in erecting and directing Ma
chimes, Of his Oisa Inpestion to extract the
gold as well of Che poorest as OIL the richest
minerals these machines beingth best. the
surest, the least costly, he ecanrecommepdthe
in preference 70 Al others; III h.ga p.s.iai5.l r
i'w Q ssopposile the VireiniAa Hcuse
Feb. "a 1859 2 e5s ,9e4 ,' 30 3m,
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
CALIFORNIA ssiLyERIMINBs.- 90

iaWs extract the following from thu
Monterey correspqndence Of, the Sar
Francisco Herald: oqsioaAiF ass q
ii The silver mines of che mountains, on
the eastern o dga Of The Salinas. plains
lRre b beginning to sattract great deal ol
atten ton afiiong capitnlists and miners.
The silver mines Sf the Alisal now con.
tain twc Distinct veins, nbout Ave hun
dred asds'apArt!i The1oid % is a lead
ore eflsilver, containing on an average,
about forty per cent Of me tai, : which
me tai as has been sssayed here, con-
tains from sixteen to twenty Eve per
cent of silver; the balance lead and an
timony. This mineral is called by the
miners '.fusihle ore" that is, it does not
require mercury to extract the silver,
butts reduced in furnaces, like lead,
by fire. Some Of the richest mines Of
Guanajuato and the neighborhood of
Mexico city, abound in this class Of mi
nernls and in the old Spanish times
Imade the princely fortunes of Counts,
oMargnises and Dukes now forgotten to
allbut the Antiquarian and the curious
reader. Tho other vein on the 9Alisal
is q new and curious mineral by rough
analysis con taining copper, gold, silver,
lead and ironS ina ma trix Of quartz.
Some of the spseimens to every appear
anoe. contain gold, cobalt blue, and ear
Donate of copper. 5rTke appearance Of
some sspecim ens of this miherdi is ex-
nctly tlnt Of the costly pigment known
as ''lapis lazule,'" or ultramarine, Q, which.
Ure says atone time sold as high as FIVE
English oguiaeas An ounce, but lately in
France as low as ten dollars the pound.
For my part, no not see why the silver
mines Of California, with proper working,
ought not to, yield as great RICHES as
those Of Peru, Mexico and Chile, |
feel confident that one day. With capi-
talsenterpise and competent men, these
mines of the, Alisal will realize imsnense
fortunes for, those connected with them,
They hre Situated only twenty miles
from Monterey harbor, and ten miles
of the road acrossa a level plain, Of great
fertility and health; plenty Of wood and
water, and land cheap. Mines like
these in Mexico support populations Of
hundreds Of thousands. Why Should
not the same be done here's II is only
a question of time, Forbes quicksilver
mine had to contend for seven years
with primary difficulties. Somebody is
making money there now. It is the
uniform observation Of Spanish; Ameri-
cans, and foreigners who nave resided
in the mineral districts Of those coii:..-
tries, and passed through our neighber.
hood. that, the counties of Monterey and
San Luis Obospo possess every indica-
ton of immense argentiferous mineral
and | have no doubt the day will come
when the silver mining interests of CAL
ifornia will be as important as those Of
her gold and mercury. -ff.a..-,-o. ...a.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
dsan rrsnclsoo IAdvsrtisements.

/ The pstrons Of the "NEvAbA JOURNAL .
will find box at Marriott's Exchange. corner
Of Sansome and California streets--snd one
also at Bonuestell 4 Williams' Book and Sta-
tionary Store, on Clay, near Kearney siEeet =
and one at the Despatch Printing Ofice, on
Traders Exchange, BOX No. I, Montgomery
street, where all advertisements intended for
that paper may be lett, and will be promptly
forwarded. J. NJ. PARKER, Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

nj MvIRDrsh NigIg sh755A h55An Italian named John J
.Anseimo, was killed at San Domingo, ON
last Sunday evening, by.a countrymana
Of his, named lehA Francis The nsrss
'defer. EAsT aucstsd ahy aunumbsrof Eisb
'cpuntrymsn, who wers witnesses of iii r.
murdsry ssnd cbfought TO- this place fcr
trial before the disffict Soart sise''a : !
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

HSHEd ENTERPRISE HoTELaaEone
Il; Wharf near Sansome streetA AzHas lust
beep opened for the reception Of lboarlers and
travellers, and can accommodate one hundred
loSgers with comfortable and 1plcssant QUAR-
ters The attention or citizens md traveilers
is respectfully directed 10 this ac~ esta Biisli.
ments The prophetdrs promise tlsa bestHfarcof
n ne market At the nest reasonable rates Give
'ASM nt . Vai'' Ui''n IL Adt rr.snIa nf I9-nm o.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
NOTICE TO PAssENG EEss FROM PAYA-
MA TO SAN FRANCISCO. u

TE,HE Pacific MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IL feel caedupop TO give public notice that
no tickets will be recognized BY, their,agenta Of
Panama, which are not signed by an officer 3!
this Company, and that ticketsD thus signed
West st, or Of C. l., . Bartlett, ESQ. : Boston,
o. If Messr, Armstrong, Harris & lCoo New
e''N'' 'DS S WIN. II. pAvrDGE, sec'y. :
New York, Jan. 26, 1852. "'I y
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

7 SCKIIfoRNiRsT CoKTRIBUffoN. TO THE
lNArfoSAf b iMoNUMENT.--A law was pass.
ed at the last session Of the Legislature,
authorizing the Governor to forward q
| suitable block Of California marble, in
conformity with ihe directions Of the
! Washington National Monument Socie.
| ty, and with such inscriptions upon the
same as he may deem expedient. In
accordance With these instruc tions, Gov
lBigler has authorized Messrs. Colburn
and MeBrldesiof Ell Dorado County, to
procure three blocks of marble from the
quarry near Ringgold, .4.;1.n
The specimen deposited OF the Secre-
} Ptafy Of States ONCE, Is almost, If not
quite equal 10 the finest Italian marble
lit bears fine polish and 10 entirely
free from those specks and flaws so Pc
culiar TO American marble OF the s1me
character. The blocks intended for the
Monum ent are, nearly completed they
,are each about four feet in length bv
sixteen inches in width and depth, each
Of which is Of d different color-one
nearly black, one cream and the third
nearly Whitehall most beantifallyo vari-
,egated, and together form, a solid square.
The above will form marked feature
when placed amidst tie contributions
Of the world to The great national offer
ingI and to whiehievery Californian can
refer toms a,snitable smemento of him
whose name is ever redoleAt with na-
tion's praise.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
I,tPaoVENrxr o. rnr sAcaAMrs4,

IMPROVEMENT OF rHE SAcaAMEsro
RivEa. The many snags ia the Sacrag
snento riyex betWeen Colusa and Nom
roeyille, haye been a great impediment
IN the ~ i9AtIon of the river above tho
former place, more especially during
the low stagct 81 water I'm the summer
montbs Mf. Monroe is now obyiating
this diihculty as much as possible. Az
ready sohlc Of The worst snakS have been
removed. The powor. n applied entirely
on shore with q capste6 md 4 few yoke
of oxen. In this inanpsr xnaGsate re-
moved with unexpected facility, It being
only cessaiy to apply safiofsnt power
to overcome the, weight Of the saLd q
which they are embodied. .--Shasid Ccas
yief, -----g-e
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

MoBiLE The Grand Jury Of the U |
s. Circuit Court Of Mobile have repdtt
cd. as an alarming fact, that the chan1
mel Of the river, in front OF that city IL
narrowing, and gradually filing up. At
the end of the wharves where there
used to be sixteen and a half feet Of
water in 1874, there arc but nine feet
now From the testimony and genera
information, the grand jury say there
is cause for apprehension that, Che value
Of the harbor, rs an anchorage for vcs-
sells navigating the river and iwntefso Of
tbs. .bay, willSbe seriously impaired aunr
less immediate steps be taken to lro-,
vide remedy, "
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

TMPoRTER OF BUTTER-Ths subseri-
Atlantic States, for several years, no is now
permanently located In san Francisco, and
will spare no pains nor expense in bringing a
good article 70 this market. stgn.as. no al
His butter is all packed at the diaries in 26
and 100 pound pact ages; and being expressly
put up for sale here, he feels justified in saying
the quality will be founl eqiial to any in this
market. JAS. PATRICK, Battery S.. nd
'3-yl ,.,,o.ts bet. Jackson and Pacific.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

y. FAr3L AccIDEsraaTkc opposition pi-
|. lot-boat Breeze sailed from Laws, Wharf
lat Fo'clock,o A. Il. When or the Heads,
Aaf halEpast two o'clock, Il. q Nj, sCaptaiH
Chayles Nsfusan was khooksdok sfbodfa
by the sjibipg of .tbe, main BOOM paid
drowned; II being foggy, and blowing
hard AZ the titde,. the body was. NOT re-
covered an efforts to md it proving Sf
no avsiLs The deceased was M native Of
ssitSn; g. Es,saJ N.Y. tssssa and aged II ryeass-S s.
~ ''e1 1sf4zz1alrgoa clara sGidi y1afs
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
san Francisco Asdyerti.smfsats..I

StANFRANCISco AGENCY - NJ. PAn.
~ aKsais thelAgent for thir p ipes For San
FYancisco, and Is authorized TO receive money,
sign receiptslfoF theas md trausacs other
business relating to Newspaper and job print
ing as the representative Of sg,vr sdt G. ,
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

--.--.4 ~ ri ibNEp " i1kHbhhf, u :.
Diyision Yi Neyaua COunty into Townships
Nevada township No. l-boundcd north
by the dividing ridge between the South
Yuba river and Poor Mans creek, east by
the county line, south by the dividing ridges
between Bear river aud Deer creek, and
west hv q continuation of the line between
Grass Valley aud Rough and Ready town
ships. .3 torrfl / W8@QiySH
Grass Valley township No. 2--bounded
north By township 40 l,,soa.h and cast by
the county line, and westby a due north and
south liue midway between the towns of
Ccnrevilic and Roug. and Ready.
Rough and Ready township M 3-boun-
by township No q, north by the dividing
Yuba river to the head, Of Kentucky Flat,
thence following the ridge north of Ken.
tucSy Hat west to the county line.
Bridgeport. township No. 4 ~ bounlefb
north and west by the county line, east by
tho eastern boundary Of Mississippi Valley,
and south by townships No. / and 8. NJ y -
Gsizz,y Bear, township Nos 5-bounded
north by,tle comfy limo, east by a line moth
and soath starting opposite the town Of
Washington on the dividing ridge, south BY
township No ! AMI! west by township No. 4,
Eureka township No, 6--boundei nortl,
andeast BY the county line, and soa,h and
west by townships No. 4 and 5. 5tea. ass.
Bear River township Eoo,7--bcginning
at the termination on Bear river of the divi-f
ding line between Grass Valley and Rough
and Ready townships, and running thence
north upon said hneto a point opposite the
mouth OF the. south fork Of Wolf creek, COM
menly called Dry creek, thence to the point
between the said Dry creek and Wolf creek
at the junction, thence along the dividing
ridge between said Dry creek and Wolf
creek 70 the head of Dry creek, thence due
east to Bear river, thence down Bear river to
the place of beginning. q awe 4s r
(Exwact from the minutes Of the court of
Sessions.) THEO. MILLER, Crk. z
DATED Aoril To- 1880 lt ie '
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

1.-The Secretary of eStatSsto corroberatt
officially the declaration Of the Presi'
dent and oo tO produce pdS!f satistactosysre'
After having detefmihed with much
hdelibefation0 As to ithei shestiieG proceed
ings Of the Secretary Of States and after
having experienced the false and disa-
fgreeabie position which had resulted
itherefrom, lsbelieved 10 to be my duty
to declare, for very evident motives Of
propriety, that.my gpyerumcnt would
no longer permit me to rsmain heres and
continue offcial relations with the prin-
cipal promoter Of the Kossnth episode, 60
very much to be regretteda ~ easA
i, profit by this occasion to, express!to
The President my respectful thanks for
his invariably obligihg conduct towards
me sa4 ,lIEsl "a s1EgIf4 q ~
Mr.. A.. Belmont, Consul General of
Austria at New York, will continue his
functions until further orders. nsg sds /
p Receive, Mr.. Secretary Of State, the
expression of my high consideration, t
or THE sfcREfaRY aof sTdTE TO
s5s sseraals1R. HULsEMAsS. .s5z9 lrs'54A. I
.esaga div ylsDEpAarMrsTeoFt tSrlTE,t
Washington, 4May,3d, 1852 I
SIR:77Your commupieation, to the Sec.
rerary of State, Of the ,29th ultimo, an
y6dra Intention to leave the
United Sta tes7 land stnting that Mr.. Al
guste Belmont, the Consul nG G&naraI Of
Austria at New York, will continue in
the discharge of his functions until fur-
ther orders, III As been receiyod. y 49, e,
~ In reply, u have tiie honor to inform
you' that as Mr.. Belmont is well known
to the Secretary ofState as q agenllemsn
Of much ,respec stability, any cornmunica-
tioT which II may be proper for him, to
address tofths Department. II his official
character, viii be received with entire
respect. aoifw ,'oHsbas4sLm hA'A1sfg
sbhasail myself Of this occasion to to offer
to1yoas Sin, the assurance Of my high
consideratiIn. SHsss's7 s'' ''''''--
s9, "a w. HUNTER, Actg. cSec'y
9
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

/ SAN FRANcisco CUsroM HOUSE. -T'hit
work, which the citixcns Of San Fran,
cisco have SO. long desired to SEQ com
men.sd, is now, fairly under why. Mrl
Theodore Adams. the contractor, has
shown a commendable zeal and enter
prise IN so soon getting ready TO enter
upon this work., and rwe have no doubt
it yill be pressed with the same yigos
with which, il has been commenced,
We are convinced that no better loca-
ton could laveF been selected for thd
site Of the custom house. 1t is central
and convenient to the mercantile in.
terest. The property belongs to the
government, and is mostly unoccupicd,
A large gnng Of hands are now employ
cd in filing in the block, from the hill
in Battery street, which will open q
level approach to Clark's Point. Wing |
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
r., Jos EPHi q co. Hmpor.

E1A, tcrs Of Watches, Je,ceiry Tools, Watch
sEn& Materials, Colts Pistols, ETC., are now
prepared TO supply the trade in general with
M articles in the above line at the lowest prices
r. q. Co are receiving by every steamer
a large assortment of the above articles. OF the
latest patterns, and arethe only wholesale dea-
lers in this city. 1850 9afF1 ota.N- s"i ~
: ALL OnDERs from the country, addressed TO
r, JOSEPH & CO.. Washington BAH Bud
and Montgomery, San francesca, will meet
with prompt atteAtion. it y ao6lSA i6-N
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

EAisEANr RELIEF TKAIE.-~The 60
vernmept train for the relief Of the emil
grants now crossing the plains. left this
city yesterday morning, under the COM
mand Of thefagefts appointed by Gov.
Biglcr. Nh L. r. Ornpsby. Eof this city,
and Gen, Raines, ofNeyada,l The train
consists Of eight wagons, each, drawn By
four mules The supplies consist Of pilot
bread. hodr, pork, coffee, tea. sugar &c.
They were furnished by Ycungs & Kibbe
merchants of this city, Fifteen men
accompany the train as drivers, guides,
&c. They encamped about 90 miles
above tho city last evening We uis-
derstand that three wagons are ordered
10 proceed to some suitable point on the
HUMBOLDT river beyond the sink, and
there await the coming ofthe emigrailts
from both sides of the river. tho other
wagons in the gm canine remaining Mt
Carson Valley until the emigrants arr
rive from the Great Desert, It ia pre-,
,sumed that d train viii be dispatched
to tho Truckee river TO relieve those
who may Come BY that route. On ION. /,