The Daily Union Sacramento, Cal. Tuesday, August 17, 1852 NEW PLACER - Mr. G. WOODMAN has informed us that rich diggings have been discovered about eight miles from this place, on the East side of Sacramento river. The river makes a bend to the West forming a peninsula of several thousand acres. This ground is cut up into a great many small ravines and gulches, and in some of these the gold has been discovered in large quantities. One piece weighing sixty, and another weighing forty dollars had been found. Water, however, is very scarce and the new place will not be worked much until the rainy season commences. CORONERíS INQUEST - Justice BAILEY, on the _th inst, held an inquest of Samuel B. DAGGETT, who died form the effects of a wound received at the hands of a man named McMAHON on the 27th of July last. Mr. DAGGETT died on the _th inst, and the Coronerís jury found that he was maliciously and willfully murdered by McMahon . In speaking of the tragedy at the time of is occurrence, we mentioned the inoffensive and upright character of the deceased. His age was about 38. The murdererhad not been arrested. The funeral ceremonies of Henry CLAY were observed at Shasta on the 14th inst. A service of appropriate resolutions were adopted, and remarks made by Messrs. TEVIS, SMITH, McNULTY, and St. JOHN. Sonora We are indebted to ADAMS & Co. for the Herald of Saturday, from which we extract the following items: VALLECITO, Aug. 10 - The flat opposite this camp has been found to be rich. Many miners are engaged in sinking shafts. Two holes are down, and paying from $20 to $30 to the pan of dirt. Last evening a piece weighing 8 oz. and 3 dwts, was taken from one bucket of dirt, out of a hole owned by Fredennick and Whitman. INCENDIARISM - Last Monday night, a malicious attempt at incendiarism was perpetrated beneath the basement of the Omega Saloon, in this city. The saloon being newly erected, the back of the cellar had not been closed in, and some scoundrel had piled up some shavings and pieces of dry wood, and had ignited them. When discovered, the light cast by the flames was gleaming between the planks of the floor and the Saloon. The flooring was torn up, and water applied, which soon extinguished the flames. QUARTZ MININGS - We were shown yesterday by Judge TUTTLE, some specimens of quartz rock from the Seil & Martin vein, on Bald Mountain, which has lately been reopened, and is now in full operation. The gold is plainly visible in all of them to the naked eye. Marysville From the Express of Monday, delivered by Wells, Fargo & Co.ís express messenger, we extract the following items: NEW CHURCH - A new church is now in progress of erection by the Methodist Episcopal Society of this city. It is to be built of brick, on the corner of E and Fourth streets. The dimensions are as follows: on the ground 4 x 60 feet; in height, 30 feet to the cornice. The basement is to be 10 feet in height and will be finished for school rooms. The tower and spire will have an elevation of 40 feet above the cornice. The whole cost of the work will be about $15,000. The building when finished, which will we understand be in about six weeks, will be an ornament to the city. Messrs PIXLEY are the contractors. MORE INDIAN MURDERS - We learn that towards the latter part of last week, a company of four Chinese, working near the Honest, were attacked by a party of twenty Indians, and three of them killed. The other escaped badly wounded, and gave the alarm, when a company fitted out immediately and started in pursuit. LOST OR STOLEN - A note of hand, drawn by Wm. JONES, in favor of Samuel BALL, for two hundred and seventy-four dollars fifty cents, dated July 28th, 1852. All persons are cautioned against negotiating for the note as payments has been stopped. SAMUEL BALL INFORMATION WANTED - Of Mr. SHANTEN who came out in the Sea Gull, as mate, and was last heard of a Parkís Bar. A letter addressed to T.J. STRONG, to the care of J. MORRELL, or himself in person will give all information to MARGARET SHANTEN his wife. INFORMATION - Andrew Peter BECHHOLDT of Copenhagen will please call on the subscriber, who has information of importance to communicate to him. JOSEPH FRONTIN, Clay street between Montgomery and Heidesdorff, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. NELSON have removed to their new saloon No. 68 J street, where they ______ a continuance of the patronage so liberally given them at the "New York Saloon" and beg leave to inform the public that no pains or expense will be spared to make this a most delightful resort for the ladies and gentlemen of Sacramento City. Ice Creams and Oysters at all hours; and the bar is provided with the choicest liquors and cigars. JUSTICESí COURT C.C. SACKETT, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. Office - No. 46 K street, between 2d and 3d. J.B. MITCHELL, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, and Commissioner for the State of Pennsylvania, Office No. 46 K street. H.W. MYERS, Notary Public and Conveyaneer, 46 K street, attends promptly to the collection of rents, &c. GEO. W. CHESLEY, Constable, 46 K street, attends to the collection of moneys, with or without suit.