New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
LATER FROM HAVANA.
Arrival Of the ObIO-Later from Havana
The California Nails.

The u s. Mail Steam ship Ohio, Lieut.. J..
FINDLAY ScHENcK, IT, g. N. Comm andiDg, arrived
at her wharf, foot Of Wsrren-st. about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
She brings advices from Havana to the 18th
inst. five days later than those by the bark Rapid
which arrived here on Saturday last
The Ohio brings the mails and IS passengers
from California and about $4,000 worth of gold
Theste Chesapeake which sailed from New
York for San Francisco on the 10th August last,
had not arrived She was last heard OF at San An
tonic.
Gold is still found in abundance in California
The most extravsgant stories are told Of Tuo-
Juno Placer" lately discovered the river Of that
name near Columbia city. The Stockton Tunes
says that a simple statement OF facts far surpasses
the most wcndrous dream Of the necromancer. 1t
il stated that Jumps of pure gold have been found
to the depth Of sixty feet from the surface. The
9th Of last month two large masses of gold, one
weighing % pounds o. the other 10 pounds II
o., were dug from the Placer
The ste amer Falcon left ChRgres on the evening
Of the 18th and arrived at Havana early on the
morning Of the 18th. The Georgia arrived next
day; beth were to have sailed next day-the Geor.
eia for Chagres and the Falcon for New Orleans
The news from Havana and other parts of the
island of Cuba is of little interest or importance
The prisoners captured by the Spanish steamer
Pizarro yet on board the Sobrano where they
will remain until disposed Of by the Spanish Gov
eminent at home. In the meantime they are under
going sort Of eTpdrte or mock trial. preparatory to
knowing their fate.
Havana was perfectly quiet. The Cholera had
in great MEASURE disappeared, and business Of
every description was reviving
In addition TO the gold brought from California,
the Ohio brings One Hundred Thous and Mexican
Dollars for VIM. Hoge X Co. of this city. She
brings l6l passengers, Of whom are from Ha-
vsna, Is from Chagres and % from New o rissns.
Among the latter are a number Of families who
have come North to sPead tine Sommer
The PrisoDers-Cruise of the yixen-siayes
Landed-Rumors OF More English ships
Voluntary Troops.
Havana Correspondence Of The Tribune
HAVANA Sunday, June ls, 1850.
Messrs GREEDY 4 AeE3ratA;
We are yet in the cloud OF mystery in relation
to the condition Of the American prisoners, and
the progress OF their secret trials We learn, how.
ever, that some OF them have gone before higher
tribunal, and have thus escaped the lingering pro-
cess Of inqusitorial investigation and there, it is
to be hoped, their plesdings for mercy have been
eHec,ual II,sre is much anxiety to learn what
measures will be tau by our GoVerament and It
peryades the whole cultivated community 50 'has
we csrnot consider our affairs settled un.,. your
policy is developed.
The vultures are looking in upon US oc,asion.
ally, with the usual quantity of tender sympathy
10; :,S interests Of the Spanish crown, and to Oh
TIE stipulation, preArme, Oithe Secret Treaty"
The English wGrslesDer Vixen, COnmsndant
Tuner, arrived here Oh the 18th inst aud left on
the 18th, having cruized from the east along the
south side and thence 20 tais port
She reports having fallen IN with schooner
south Of the Isle Of Pines, b)Snd from Chasres -
New. Orleans, having 100 passengers on board. |
They reported themselves IS without obseryaton !