The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH-THE HORIZONS
REALLY LEAVING.

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH-THE MoRAONs
REALLY LEAVING.
INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
The steamship Moses Taylor arrived at New
York Saturday morning. with s1,575,99l in gold,
and the mails from San Francisco to the 1ta inst
The news by this arrival is interesting. We make
up the following summary of the two weeks intel
lIgehce from the San Francisco papers:
CALIFORNIA.
six robbers armed with shot guns. stopped the
stage from Nevada, bound for Sacramento, with
szloo0 In gold dust belonging to Wells, Fargo
the dust.
r. h. Doyle late of San Francisco, aud g. H. Gid
cIhgs, OF Texas, have purchased the contract for
carrying the U. s. mails between San Diego and
san Antonio, awarded to James H. Birch, who was
lost on the Central America.
COL Fremont arrived in Bear Valley Mariposa
county, on the 10th uit, and was welcomed with
great rejoicing The public respect shown by
the lighting Of huge bonfires on Noun. Bullion,
and the firing of quicksilver TASKS heavily eherg
eu WIN powder, IN lieu of cannon. Festivities
were Kept up until late hour.
Inc overland mail arrived at San Diego, about
two weeks ago. n twenty four days from San An
tonic, aud the Dieguenos had burned some powder
in giericat:on over the speed attained.
several months since, the schooner Palestine
eft this port on exploring expedition in search
OF gnaDo islands On the I'D of April, they re-
turned With specimens from an island. vi hch they
ailege TO have discovered on the track between tbs
sandwicn and IAdrone Islands contalUing over one
million tons ef guano. Arrangements are being
made TO send several vessels TO load and the pro-
prietary interest has been secured according to
law.
Mr.. John c. Cabanais, coal dealer and prcmi-
neDt capitslet, committed suicide on the 9th If
April, by taking strychniEe. The act was caused
by pecunitry difficulties of the deceased. He was
| native OF Virginia, and aged about fifty years
The Coronef's jury returned averdct that deceas-
| ed came to his death by strychaa, administered
| by own hand with the intent to take his life.
Mr.. l.. T. Huff one of the party who started
| eral weeks ago to cross the continent from San D
eco, ID opposition 10 the steamship monopoly. was
sen. back on the 18th April, in the steamer Sena-
| Cor, in state of insanity. He had gambled away
his money on the passage down from this city, and
| being unable to meet the expenses of the contem-
plated tip overland, aud seeing his COMPANIONS
starting, his reason destroyed by the despair
| of the moment. He was sent to the stockton Asy-
| lum.
| The weather has been dry aud windy since the
| last rains, and the summer gales may be said to
| have commenced.
Ripe straw berries, new potatoes green peas and
asparagus are in the market
painting, said to be original, by Annibal Car
racci has been discovered in San Francisco Ii is
| similar TO that in the British Museum, which re-.
| presents Christ meeting st. Peter on the Appiau
Way. The matter has excited some attention
among foreign amateurs.
The clipper ships Twilight and Andrew Jackson
have arrived from New York-the former in 100
dass and 20 hours, and the latter in 100 days aud
1919 hours-the two best passages this year.
Ine news from the Frazer river mints, up to the
| day of the departure of the Atlantic mails CONT
nues to be extraordinary ever Great numbers
of people are en- route tbither. Many afiitm that
region equally rich aud extensive with Califor-
MIA exists along the Cascade range in Washington
Territory as well as in the British possessions -
r Uln aInE Ratakfn nF4
Nevada in California. Had '.54 deg 40 min." been
insisted upon, the whole OF this aurferous region
would have been within the territory of the Uni
| ted States
bulion amounting to 81 23s ,0si, were made 10 the
| mint in this city. The gold coinage amounted to
| S2.o29,0o0. all in double eagles.
| Rutnor says that Joseph Chambers and Bishop
| Goodrich, of Nevada, have been murdered in the
southern part of the State. Time and place are
| not given.
| Among the acts adopted near the end of the
| session, was one to prohibit the immigration OF
| Cinnamon after the lst of October next. Every
| shipmaster owner bringing any Chiuaman or
Mongolian into any part of this State after that
date, may be punished by foe of 5000, and i'm
prisonment for one year.
| FROM UTAH.-IHg MoRNoss LEAVING.
| A party OF old Salt Lake City residents arrived
at Los Angeles on the Goth April. Brigham Young
has issued circular to all his followers, command
ing them not to fight nor even TO oppose the army
/
they retire from the northern to the southern coun-
ties. lie commands his people to avoid all contact
| with the soldiers, it is not good for them to
| meet. With their wivts. their little ones and
their herds, they to vacate the country OF salt
Lake, including the city which is 10 be given up
| 10 the soldiers, who there ordered 10 erect q
military post.
| When they left the movement had already be-
gun and they assert that by this time the city is
vacated, and the arniy Of Gen. Cummings Is In oc-
| cupation.
| All thoughts of war or of fighting are abandoned,
and it is believed that peace will prevail from this
| time forth. There no logger exists among them
any intention of destroying their property or eay-
ing it; believing that for all losses they sustain III
consequence OF the occupation by the troops, they
| will have 6 claim upon the Government.
| The retiring population are to form colonies 10
| the seuth, upon the Colorado, the Mohaye, aud in
| the valleys OF the Sierra Nevada.
| Many of ths So who left San Bernardino were
| badly treated In Salt Lake, because they "csms
| |. ON hell"
1t is said that the people have ceased to use su-
gar. tea, cefee and other articles which are con-
/ sidered indispensable In housekeeping. because
these things not to be had There 10 also said
to be scarcity Of material for wor1en's clothing,
| and many of them go dressed 10 pants and coats
The people of the southern settlements are al
/ most in open rebellion against the Church They
are taxed enormous for The support Of their ar
ny that their substance is nearly eaten up. The
| tax amounts to 33 per cent. OF their whole prop
e;ty.
| OREGON.
| We hayet from Portland to the 10th ult.
| The National Federal or Eugene city wing OF ths
| Democratic party mot in State Conye. ton &C Ed
gene CITY, on the Sth nlt, aud nominated toe How
ing ticket for State officers:
For Congressinaa-Jas X. Kelly; Governors
NJ Barnum; Secretary OF State-E, A. Rice; Stat
Treasurer-J. L. Brumley; State Printer-Jame
0Meare.
lump. welghing 81 ounces, was taken out .
Altiouse Creek, in Southern Oregon, on the 2otl
nit.
FROM sIcARAauA-coL- KINNEY AND HIS PARTY Al
RESTED.
| The British steamer Trent jnst arrived from
tireytown reports that on the 18th April Col. Kit
| new with men armed to the teeth, hanied dowi
the Mosquito flag, hoisted in its stead the Nicars
guam colnrs forced his way into the Mayors hons
aud forcibIy dragged him ont IS prisoner. IN
| citizens we're up 10 arms directly. and messag
was sent TO Capt. kenbedy. OF the Jamestown, ~
, | assistance who came on shore Immediately VII
| an armed boat screw
!. Mr.. Carlos Tomas, intriguing 10 support hinne.
and gain the support Of the jamestown, stated ina
ha sas the representative OF the Niearaguan go'
/ erpment and had been informed by them tnat 70
treaty between tho u. 8. and Nicaragua had Rec
ratified aud that they we're at all hazards 70 hpi'
| the nag of the above country IN San Juap. unie
. tuuately he had TO aAs bis own Words for Mr; y
| Ranyel acting Gonsui, and lately appointed Mihi
+ ter 10 Paris By the Nicaraguan gossrnmens, pT
duced his papers Of Office. aed proved thAt sae sIe
~ was not ratified, end that Mr.. Tomas asfeo 3
!. / show his face In that country, having been ou
1 lawed for being an oifcer 70 walkers army.