New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

,.. ,.;c,s on Eve days credit, BY parties who
.n,on.,ed the arrival Of The Atlantic VIII favorsoe
news before the payment wa due, have DOT been
perfected
steamer ssJ,:
en- mt e.erenent Aechi Ia non sfyee a. see aei
o,,sr,S Pp..s Il q eoursnt qu Ds p. encore .I,.
resrime operations ss !. 'sp.ss sosS., - c.esrps
soi ss.e1 svorsbe. rei.t chooses setue Oh ne e
:;.Sas , sh os dot .sIdfe oss temp.
sfvsss. o'or rsprenere l.urs .ne snne. eropottos.
.,,sm,o. les Ms.oar e 6s.. Dc ZEE indian.
de- lee viIsnis fernss 'ss' vsfahon- Les Sa'ine fe'eh
L., ford. de ves !. tendance hsa.e
lis expected tha, before the mex, Panama steamer
from San francisco, arrangements will have been
made there by which rernittancos may be made
10 the Atlantic States TO nearly the usual extent either
by the use Of The present machinery or by the
form alton Of new. Wells, Fargo & Co, and some of
the other banking. houses which did nos suspend,
have ade arrangements to buy dust, usus 10 the
interior and az the rsins have get in they viii no
doubt be able to supply themselves with a large
amount against which TO draw exchanges. Mr..
Aspiuwall. who hiss extended his visit from Panama
to SAT- Francisco, may possibly make arrangements
for drawing on his house here, which drafts
would have the fullest confidence Of the pao-
lie; and in addition, the Sub-Treasurer OF
San Frsncisco has q large amount Of drafts
on New.York, in small amounts with Duplicates,
which can be had for remittance Unless the disasters
among the bankers has extended to the merchants
generally, We shall look 10. fair remittance by The
next Aspinwsl boat. Is regard to the prospects Of
the yield Of gold, The San Francisco Herald is very
buoy ant, and adls:
have been made at Dorado in Csavers sod Taoiumn.;
while entirely neg fed Of amo. ualiniiec ext o ns,
fo ne to credit all the stories which rife Of me soadsrfa
rehe, of these mines-t ent know and OF that there
TSas 70 g M s's has' @ ne o. as
upon rich pocket from time to tne AT this rate they VIII
than ,rs now paid the majority Of tbs operatives It no:
much the richness of he.e new mines their great extent
If all the accounts are correct they cover az immense sur
fsse1saGiqnf T0o% 70 sny '1p ps l .nf asss1
lave so exbaused in parts Of the State and
s ssa &C. Sow six .b: and drive
great tunnels into h uoantsn sides Gold hs, been di.,oy.
cred the hills far removed from but 10 get IT, II
often Necessary go down hundred feet TO reach the bed
rockhence eondersble capital has become Lsce.y 70
wait Ions for his reward ,,,.,
Those without cannot saoc do this and hence the
peculiar value OF new rod.6ed where TIE metal can %
found with little delay upon the surface vi uch ehae
sI r s5f s sem md we to y that Weld h.:
ready than covered the losses the State has sustained
opsonstey instead of finding for despoadency and
ckeG Abandonment, we copsiier our condition Vasy In
proved. and our prospects never brighter
At the fret meeting Of the stockholders of the Port
age Albion Mining Co., held March 90, 1855, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were unanimously elected Direct
ore for the ensuing year j. F. A. Sanford Mortimer
Livingston, j. +. Buttorworth, d. F. Mance, and
Nathan Caswell. At subsequent meeting Of the
Directors of the Company, j. F. A. Sanford was
unanimously elected President Nathan C@xen,
VieePr sident; and w. r. Butterworth, Secretary
ard Treasurer.