New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

ago, or I'D Europe IN squeeze OF agriculture ha7ne
been to come extent neglected In the clang Of war
Our export trade will not have TO depend upon such
adventurous circumstances for development. We are
OF 'be opinion that we will always find good make!
IN Ntwlork for our surplus bresdstus, provided We
chip at the proper time. In midwinter New. York Is
regularly every year icebou No supplies from the
Overlooking granars Of the great West can reach it,
ard at such times fair price could be realized upon
whatever breadstufs We might ship from here The
first cargOes shipped from this State happened to strike
the New.York market at the proper time and the re
suit was, that handsome profits were realized upon
them. These facts lost sight Of in some Of the
shipments that subsequently made, ard as might
be expected they did not turn out TO be very protta
bic speeus,ions. Let no fears Of the inpossbty Of
finding a market cause the farmer to abridge his Ia
bors. When we have q large surplus on hand, q
market will easily end readily be found.
CARSON VALLEY.
We copy the following Geographic dispatch from
The Sacramento State Journal II is dated Genoa,
Sept H. II will be that by it the rumor of the
exodus Of The Mormons from Carson Valley, by order
Of Brigham Young, is confirmed
"Tbe Mormons all making preparations to leave
for the Great Salt Lake they will leave here in about
ter DAYS. ard will have in their train 100 wagons.
Their Jams have been purchased by immigrants COM
irg over the plains this season. The immigration this
women, children and animals, who have just arrived
over the plans The immigration this year will reach
full Geo and probably 80 900. Twothirds are women
and children
We copy the following from The Sacramento Union,
dated Placerville, Sept. 20:
"The Mormons will start on the 25.h October.
There will be upward of two hundred wagons, por-
ton of which are ordered to emigrate to Salmon
River, ard the balance to Salt Lake City. Brigham
Young bss ordered Q secret cavalry company TO or
ganjze from the Saints in Carson Valley, armed and
equipped with one years provisions and clotaiog.
My Informant aso states that Is the intention Oh the
Mormons if matters get too serious, to seek refuge
in the Russian Possessions. where they have already
driven the stakes for new Zion.
"1he rich valleys and meadows in and about Car
son are perfectly alive with stock. Genoa is all setv
ity-excursiorsts are arriving daily from these States
The CASE OF Ex-JREAsURER BATEs.-Yesterday
ssys The Sacramento Union, the Sixth District Court
Judge Howell presiding, was occupied in the thai OF
civil suit aintt Henry Bates late Treasurer of State
and the eureties on his official bond for the sum OF
800 eco, the amount Of the bond The testimony ln
oduced was merely designed 20 sn ooo
that the late Treasurer had received some S2lo, Vo
belonging to the State, which had not been accounted
for and for which is propoed to hold the suretes re-
sporsbe to the amount Of their ,VOO
Every foot of ground is contested by !hS deie9dsn.
who thus seek to avoid the responsibility OF their
acts as suetes. The witnesses examined were CHIEFLY
officers and attaches of ate officers, who were re-
apred to prove the execution and existence OF the
bond and The deficiency above mentioned. The books
were produced in court, and 1t was upon the point
rsised as whether the Calculations MADE py an OK
pert should be permitted TO go before the Jury tha'
The court Adjourned Until this morning at III CLOCK
Sbould this be denied ard the Jury be COM
PEELED to work out their own conclusions from the
books, months would no doubt be consumed In the
task even if its accomplishment were OF all pracuca
BILE. The defendants are determined to evade pay
inert. il such thrg he possible. The trial will prob
ably occupy several dsys.
OREGON TERRITORY.
Our dates are to tine 18Th ult. The Constitutional
Convention was at las making some definite progress
and there was no doubt of M final adjournment by the
let inst The Slavery issue finds little favor and the
"Iet alone policy" eeemed to meet with general &C.
quescenee. ,n.
Extensive fires were raging in the woods near Port
land, and much property had been destroyed :,
The MoImons on Salmon River had this year raised
COO bus heels Of wheat.
Lime and iron in large quantities have been found
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
No traces have yet been discovered OF the murder
els of Col Ebey. The influenza had been very prev
alent throughout the Territory.
The presence of the steamer Constitution on Puget
Sound gives general satisfaction as increasing the Ia
cilities for travelling, carrying the mails, &C
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Our adyices from Honolulu are to Sept. Z. The In
fuepzs had almost entirely disappeared, and trade
had resumed its wopted activity The funeral OF Jonn
Young was very imposing. Several shocks OF earth
quake at Hilo created considerable constsrn out
sul, Abner Pratt had arrived and entered on the DIS
cha,ge of bis official duties. The new prison a! HOMO
lulu was completed.
AGyices from Kawaihae state that two whale ship :
are at Kealsreakua. The report was received a..
Ksvsibse by native boat from down the coast. |;
il pcssible that Southern whaler or French ship
nav have put in there unable to make the windward
port of Iio. ,,, ~.
The epidemic has almost entirely disappeared. On
X ,uai and Maui il has nearly run out. On the latter
island the sugar mills harvesting and hreshng, were
stoned for want of iaborers. From Hawaii we hear
that il spreading.
On Thursday last the United States Consulate
change hands, Our worthy Vice Consul DR.. George
A Lathrop, giving place to his successor, the Hon.
A. Pratt.
The Polynesidn says:
"Cspt. John Paty's guano exploring e1peduon re- e
shifted in taking posse scion, in the Kings nams Of
two Islands upon which guano was discovered. Lsy
sans lslsId is the name by which one otthee places
is known and the other is called Lecanskeys Island