The Nevada journal., 1852-02-21
Later From ;he Suuih.


Tie steamer Sea Bird arrived at San
Francisco on Monday, having left San
Diego on the 18th inst.
We copy the annexed summary from
the Alta
We have dates by this arrival to the
18th from San Diego, and to the l4th
from Los Angeles The news is unim-
poriant.
The detachment of T. S troops des-
tined to re.establish the post at the
junction Of the ella and Colorado. left
San Diego on the 9th inst, and were
e-pected to reach their destination in
about fifteen days. 1t is understood
they go out well prepared to punish the
lumahs severely for the outragcs per-
petrated by that tribe on emigrants
Several different communications from
Los Angeles have been received AT San
| Diego, warning the citizens against a
band Of robbers who have left that vi
cinitv for Lower California, and now
said to be at Temecua. 1t has caused
no little solicitude among the raneheros
They have brought their families into
town, run their horses into some private
and secluded gorge of the mountains,
not easily to be found by the robbers
and fear themselves to return to their
ranches. Those of them disposed to
plant have lost the season entirely, by
such stampedes 1t appears that the
place cannot rest in peace and quietude
for q month at time. These fears.
which are too true and well founded not
to be needed, have seriously injured the
agricultural portion OF the community
this season.
Several serious affrays have recently
occurred at Santa Barbara, but we can
get no satisfactory accounts Of them. On
the l4th inst two Mexicans quarrelled,
and one was killed by stabbing On
the same day an American attempted
to shoot hotel keeper, but fortunately
his weapon missed fire.
We take the following intelligence
from the San Diego Herald:
Hon. J. r. Bartlett commissioner on
the part of the United States under the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, to run the
boundary line between the United States
and Mexico, arrived at this place from
Sonora, Sunday night last on the steam
ship Oregon.
Mr. Bartlett crossed the country
from Ures to Guaymas, where he took Il
pilot boat and coastcd down to Acapulco
From this latter point he shipped to this
place. He arrives in very delicate
state of health At Ures he was at
tackled with the typhoid fever, and de-
tanned nearly three months, which ac'
counts for his long delay, already be-
ginning to occasion lively solicltude for
his safety among his friends
Gen. Conde, the Mexican commits
sioner, was attacked with the same fe-
yer and died at Arispe on tho 10th Of
j, Dec. 1t was very prevalent in Sonora,
and killing numbers Of people at the
time Mr. Bartlett left
The two commissioners had gone into
Sonora TO purchase provisions for the
parties of the separate governments en-
: gagged in surveying the ella Owing t
the great scarcity Of such commodities
amounting almost to destitution, the.
were unable to succeed in the object 0
their visit. Finally, after traversin,
the principal part Of the State, expose'
to its many dangers from disease ar'
hostile Indians, party were fitted ou
by Mr.. Bartlett, and dispatched to moe
) Mr.. Gray on the Gila This party no
j. starting from Ures until the 10th Dec
y of course did not reach Mr. Gray, VIII
. rs before stated, arrived here with hi
party on the Sth of January
); A petition, requesting the Presi
dent to appoint an early day for tn
!, assembling Of the Land Commissioner
in Los Angeles has been circulated il
that vicinity, and has obtained the sic
i natures of most of tho land proprietors.
$ LATER. The party Of Mr.. Bartlett
Q who came overland by way Of the Gi.a
Colorado and the Desert from Ures, ar
e rived in this place on Wednesday after
$ noon, having lost nearly all their ami
: mas by death They found water o.
- the margin OF the desert by digging
The forty two hundred sheep abar
: doned by James White on the deaer
and to recover which rarty with I'll,
= owner at their head, had gone bacl
= were not found. Many of the shee
had died, and what remained wer
driven off by the Yumas.
: The gentlemen just arrived like mos
y other travellers on this route, were quit
h destitute of provisions before strikln
n the ranches. The last hundred an
1t fifty miles of then journey was perform
It ed principally on foot.
IF Mr., II. c. PRATT, the Artist Of tt
d Boundary Commission, we understan
" has succeeded in takinr the likeness