The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10


he John L. Stephens also brought down the following
lengers Mr. Mevesley, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S messen-
Mr. W Kenny, Mr. Swift and lady, Rablin, E
|dley, W Scott and lady, NJ Scott Mrs McKenny,
ms and son, H Davis, H E Logan, J Ferguson, R E
,uson, Mrs Pmental II Burns, w Lawrence, Mrs
il Pimental, A J Daniels and lady Barr, H
|ge, Moses, d; J Randall A Smith, Bradley
Haskell, wife and child; Keyes, H A Slime, W Har-
], Lyman, J Troutwine, soosa W Harvey, Vim
Johns, D Kenney Phillips, " Anney,
~, A Bowman, Harris, shepard, J n soule, NJ
ll W E Keld, J E Richa dson, J Nj Tobin L Moore,
se, Ees, Hallutin, G creig, Craig smotherss,
.dinn, c Brown, W II Westfall, L Greenwood, l. T
an, Mahan, E Hawley, $ Pratt, W Manlon, A D
;. J Balls, W Davis, ! Orchard, g Lord, wife and
!, H Mitchell, sherman + Lovejoy, J Kimball, Il
.sr, u Power, cachet, W Memirl, Porman, J
ibbin Morehead' Nash, Stoul, Davis,
chester Mss J NJ Donahue, Debail, Gaspard, Mey-
Down and wife, G D Murray. G Hoffman, Maola,
Iurney, rearsall I Preble, Alexander and
lott, W HaLtead, J Rathburn, r Stedman, Pefoon,
whsiing, J Davis wife and child, Burton, + c Ar
T Tate, Munday, Adams 4 Cos messenger, Ber
h Co.'S Messepger-and $50 in the steerage.
kr bark Amazon-Mrs jenkins and child.
ming interests continued in prosperous condition, and
r. the operation of improved machinery, and by the
ication of science to the working of the mines,
continue to progress for years to come The work.
f auriferous earth obtained by sinking shaft, and
fting" is the most profitable branch of mining now
ued. Fluming enterprises are numerous, extensive
profitable.
ome time since by special convention, submitted
e people at the late election and rejected.
Council Of San Francisco passed an ordnance au-
zing twelve years loan Of $500, ,000 with per
interest, payable semi annually in New York-the
lance to be approved by the people. The ordinance
des that Of this loan sl0o 600 shall be applied to
ling City Hospital, 100000 to building school
les, and $3.50, 600 to building engine houses-tle
bee to the liquidation of the floating debt. The ordi
was approved at the election by large majority,
sugh the vote was small.
Carson reached Cosumnes river near Daylor $
h. on Friday. with 1900 head of sheep. The re-.
der Of his herd, 7,000 would be in in few days He
iold his sheep for $500 cash.
Nevada Journal Of September g. say Mr. Alexander
is, formerly of Alton, Illinois, left Independence
h. near Grais Valley about October /, nearly year
and was afterwards lost tight of by his friends By
onession of some Inc lars, it has recently been
ined that he killed by the Auburn Indians, near
camp about February last.
prisoner taken by Love-, Rangers, at the time of
cath of joaquin, placed in the Jail at Martinez,
lfe keeping. On Friday morning the jaior found his
empty and tho body of the prisoner hanging to
NIB Of neighboring tree This act is supposed to
betn committed by Mexicans, who were fearful that
as about TO make important disclosures in relation
various bands of horse thieves who now COM
ng depredations in various parts of the State.
Ut. beale, Urlted States lncian commissioner, and
arrived at Los Angeles the 23d August, from the
and mountains, all in sood health. Lieut.. b. i'm
ltely proceeded to Tulare valley business of his
tment
magnetic telegraph, about eight miles in length, has
erected and IL in operation for reporting vessels one
at the outer telegraph and the other in the Mer-
- Exchange, in San Francisco.
re company, composed entirely of Frenchmcn, has
formed in San Francisco. Their dress is that of the
h freropn
II aR E,,;, 90 4I,oL na0o -
OF San Francisco, has resigned his position.
Butlersyille, town, ten miles from Crescent
there forty fifty miners at work. who are
g from six to seventy dellars per day and the dig
alton have left Crescent City to prospect the new
,gs and the accounts they bring in are aatterng.
is found under the buildings of Placerve in large
tiles.
the 18th Sept. c. R. Drew shot DR.. Gillis in the
in San Francisco The ball entered at the inner
of the left eye, ranged downward, and lodged in
yht side Of the neck. The wound is expected to
fatal. The cause of the difficulty was that Drcw's
ished to obtain n divorce, and ellis advised her,
rev suspected an improper intimacy. Gis was
incinnau
important from the State Of Sonora.
silver mines of Arizona, the same about which
sett de Boulbon had a difficulty with the Mexican
rites some time ago, have turned out to be of un.
sled richness. News had boon received at Guaymas
time previous to his departure announcing that
,se deposits Of silver ore had been discovered at
na, yielding dollars worth Of pure silver to three
Of ore The news produced great excitement
the inhabitants; and upwards of thousand men
II Guaymas and Hernosilla for the mines.
incursions Of the Indians still continue and with
sed audacty They attacked village within ffceen
If Guaymas, and killed one hundred persons-men,
and children. In addition to this the Mexican
tiles we're In great trepidation from the expected
IN of the libusteros; but II was believed that they
be welcomed by the people for the sake or protec-
.anst the Indians. If such design be really on
there Is great to believe its execution will
stened by the news Of the discoveries at Arizona.
EAmg TKFMrNAnoS INDIAN WAR.-Wc learn
fr Parker, who left Crescent City on Sunday morn
at business at that place was at complete stand
consequence of the Indian troubles. At least four
sd men from Klamath county had gone over into
rn Oregon 10 fight the Indians Gen. Lane, with
[unteers was at Jacksonville. party who reached
At City on Friday last from the seat OF war. reports
erc was every prospect Of the difficulties with the
being amicaby settled. Old Sam, the Chief of the
River Indians, and several other chiefs, had come
On. lanes headquarters TO make a treaty. No m re
was expected.
n WITH rn INDIANS xAR YaxA-A treaty Of
saa been concluded with the Indians In this part