New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

lie furthermore states that they prohibited any one
from furnishing the foreigners with supplies of any de-
scrp'on and trader who had Alwaysfurnished them
win provisions was also forced to quitsnd a. Amer
| lean at that
They bad frequently applied to the authorities for
permission to remain, on paying the license Of g per
! month, but were answered that collector had ret
been appointed
Mr. Llsguno firmly believe, that had II not been for
the friendly Interference OF Mr.. Belt an old acguant.
| ance Of bis thai he would have been hung
hr Llsguno, says the correspondence 10 well known
10 some OF the most respectable merchants Of San
rancisco and Stockton and has In his possession the
most haterng testimonials from prominent men In
Mazatlan and San Francisco, Of his character a. an
honest ana industrious man He has arrived In Stock
ION WIN nothing but the clothes he has on having been
compelled TO sell his watch, and abandon everything
to the rspacy Of the Americans He Is on his way 10
| Consul
MURDERED BY THE Another
horrible and revolving murder committed By the
indians In Shasta County. the 29th of June The
sceIe OF this dreadful outrage a, Oregon Guch
within two and half miles Of the stage road and about
ten miles from Shasta City Our informant statss that
on The orning OF the 29lh ult Germ.n called Char
ley the milk rancho for his usual place OF work Or
egon Gulch, srd In about two hours after he left Mr.
Davis went to the guch where he found the body Of
the deceased pierced with fourteen arrows the sharp
point OF bis pick driven Into bis cheek Just below the
eye and bis breast cut open with spade Many of the
arrows were broken OF il the body, and the spade
lying by his SIDE Upon examination Of bis pistol 1t was
without effect They did rob his person of anything
80 bis pistol was found him. and purse containing
$500 Was found In bis pocket few ghts previous to
thi tome thirty head of mules and horses stolen
by the lndsns from rancho in the same neighborhood
We are Informed also that two days prior to ths mar
der, while the miners at this Gulch at work,
the Ddisps their and houses and stole all
the pistols, guns and knives that could be found
state Journal
STATE FINANCES During the month
Of June the sum of s97G5O paid into the State
L. ~
received to be funded under the act of the last session
of the Legislature IL 10000 making total OF S2i7650
In addition 10 this applications and aifdavits have been
filed for 1920 OF school lands for which the war.
rants have not been issued. lib
KILLED BY THE INDIANS "A few DAYS
since the Checo Indians stole cattle from Meals
ranch. party of Americans started 10 pursuit and
when coming upon the ranch, one OF their guns was
accdf nally dlschared, which gave the alarm 10 the
rancheria, and the Indians fed man by the name Of
Fry In attempting head OF the men, shot In
the neck with an arrow and fell dead Instantly. Il Il
said the Americans in the vicinity wear vengeance
Msrysvle Express.
u We have seen a gentleman ust down
from Slate Creek who informs that the murderers
of Mr.. Dunbar, of the Slate Creek House, all
rested and with the cook Pilsbury executed on Mon
day last, about dusk. Pilsbury who was arrested In
San Francisco and taken back 10 Slate Greek having
beenir and convicted, sentenced to die 10 the
meantime, be made a confession, duplicating two men,
Parks and Miller Pllsburys sentence stayed and
party started of In pursuit OF the others implicated
They were found on Canyon Creek and brought TO the
Slate Creek House, where they were tried, convicted
and punished. Psbury, the cook, was the principal
witness, and said he Parks strike the fatal blow
through fear he did not disclose what had been done
Psbury and Miller died protesting their innocence. lb
SCHOOLs.-lt is said that Ma or Savage
will shortly open an Indian School on rather an extern
sive plan, and that he Is now building adobe house
for that purpose lie has engaged the service of able
and experienced teacher. He has taught number Of
them to sing sacred music and s his intention to take
q ar o. number a. which
be held at Manposa In a shert time. There 10 ex.
ceent school In maposa, supported by the llbersity
of the citizens and another is about being established
Sackelford on the MERGED River
TULARE COUNTY.-The mineral re-
of this County promise to equal its agricul
tural Gold has been discovered on the head waters
Of Kings River, in large quantities large emigration
their way there For trihing compensallons
the services of Indians may be procured for fencing
end iDg the rich bottom lands fine ferry has been
established the San Joaquin River, about two miles
below Fort Miller, where the emigrants cross on their
way south. Another ferry is contemplated by Major
Savage and Judge Marvin, at Washington where the
emigant road crosses the San Joaquin Steamboats, as
cend as far up this point Another outlet the pro-
duoe Of Tulare County Ia slough leading from Iuare
Lake TO the San Joaquin River which be made
eable for atboat 1t estimated that there are about
5000 acres of good land which might be located as
school lands.
The emigration over the Plains is already
beginning to arrive Many families from Salt Lake are
already at Carson Valley having brought their entire
stock, household and farming implements. with the In
tCniion Of settling In that valley All who have crossed
the Plains will remember the beauty and apparent fer
tily of the Carson River Valley. A number of iami
lies resided there last year. and are nov sending butter
egg. and chickens to the vicinity Of Placervii.e as
market A postoiice has been established there.
and easy route has been established through the
mouIalns rendering the crossing of the Sierra Nevada
no longer difficult.
MINING.-Extensive water companies
througbou, the mines opening pacers and fur
nshDg facilities for wash ing In the OLD ones Many thou
sands Of being In the vicinity OF the foot hills wilt
pay remunerstve prices from the surface to Ten eet In
d. pth and with abundance OF water, nearly all of the
cid dry digglngs will bear working again Toe longtom
Is generally used OF only taking the ace of the
oIdnay rocker but Of quicksilver machines Inc i'm
provemenS In the long tom enable miners to save the
finest dust
MuLs.-We understand an association
10 being formed 10 establish curing mills throughout the
Sfste the prLcipleofa stock company ltthsc could
be carried out immense saving Ia the article OF Hour
could be made 10 the consumer. Enough wheat can be
raised In this State TO supply the demand, aud runous
duties would behaved, neu staple furnished BY the
producing classes and the luxury OF sweet pure hour
provided for ALL No investment could be made OF
capital
A correspondent of The Republican.
writing from Naposa County sGys that many Of the
gu'chts are abandoned for want of water. the
water IN the MERGED and San Joaquin Rivers are
too high 10 permit successful mining on those
streams while in the MaipOsa, Chouchla and Frezno
Rive RS the miners ere all doing well Iney are well
repaid tor their labors Maxwels Creek She-lOcks,
Whi.ocks and Sections, end At Marble SIP ngs, Span
Gle Gold Clutches There Is not much doing In the
quartz ledge An English Company have leased the
Mount Ophir vein, and will shortly erect new and eX
teD,ive II achenery upon it, and prosecute the work
with vigor. Some members Of an English Company to
whom Col Fremont sold al interest IN this quartz vein
in MsIposs are not a little chop fallen at their future
prospects
An election hiss been ordered IN Tulare County for
County Officers on Saturday, the lOh day OF July The
polls will be opened al WoOdsile and Pools Ferry on
Kings River.
There are two Companies now at work, engaged In
bringing the water from the Stanissus, to be dstri
buteo over the enl try lying between the Gala
veras and Sianislaus The work will be completed In
September when is expected that great rush Will DO
made to that re gion
The miners at Carson's Greek, Angels, and San An
6rcas who have water 20 work their toms, are aver
aging about Sl2 per day.