New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-14
-, ot, ,sss .te uus e,os Co,. csnpo: act

T.s5ens az he m zion 2, d,-mss the wr,t pss not
escI.,on A. 70 whether Aresy should = re- H.
Ncysll commended thst he thole De o'ec.s.s 1900
vs.s discharged and immediately ne "es 80. ,e
again 81 iu,i,iys rave, SoVal sw.s',.s So
e,cspsd from Mississippi ana me- hen r., iug fJr
When he made this sffdayi. no htu Oeon -
sase1s 10 oS,a;n the sieve ADD had applied 70 iy-i
different n AK s.ra,.s, aud had assys Pa h,sngAt
three or os, h h,r AZ. .srv@oi sash his repre-
-, hefoys theJuds es of The Supreme CoT ~.
o., apit,on il founded on me hoPposI1oh ,no'
Ar:hy was brought INTO me sss'e ~ 40, arcsv;
xs~.srns,.o for several monte, hired LJm ont theIe
"a ,ss.yed bis wages. Before h's 9ppIicston 70 'he
snor,me Court be mad applied 10 United sac Com
sn.i,Y ey O. r. John sOn and the etteT rencefe1 along
on;no declsi ing that he had no Jurisdiction because
s.,s was no allegation .ha. Archy was tasiu"e
Now Stcvsl has gone again before Johns'on ana
sVoyn that Arcby j. q fugitive, and the queal OF
M. IL 10 DC tired the 10Th ns / t1ink Aarc1y ~
safe the evidence IS IN his favor eDdh Stoval Goes
not &c: nto prison for perjury, l tniak He VIII DO
locky JOha,on, the Uuted States Cosm's sIoner, is
a relative of Gain a southern by birth end feeling,
ard 10 friend 10 ngeers Their rghsi but ne IS an
honorsb,e man, and vii 10 what he believes 10 be
right.
Br: if Stovan by hard swearing shoRhl succeed 10
getting possession Of Archy fugitive, be viii sti,
think hardly socceed IN gettcg hin 70 M.sSi9sppl.
do not tnp,c. a rescue here, iboagh there Was
gree. excitement ana large crowd OF people IN me
siyee. when the arreet vas made nhder tie FugtiVe
Slave law after the dischatge by Judge treslon.
Bot Stovsl thinks 10 take Archy scross the Isthmus
Slavery s forbidden, where the slave becomes Tree by
ftuchiog the svl. Measures have been taken TO warn
the authorities ard people Of Panama 70 support the
dignity Of tuer laws, AID to protect the Hshts OF
babsbi;y by ing that man shali be carried IN
chains their territory, unless appears that ne
bas i.ted greater crime thqD tnat OF hsvng
been btrn in hereditary bondage.
There hsye beer severa. days Of rain dnrDg The
pat. fortnight IN the northern part OF the state, oat
dYoub prevss 10 all the couhes south Of Cal.veIas,
and letter from Tulare Cyurty says tia. t@eIe nas
not b<eD enough rain in the vicinity Of VissGa dunD2
sbe las. three months 20 wet the ground two inches
deep.
On the 18th inst. ehsil,;orm visited San Francisco
sBd email portion Of the State east OF this city, Inc
storm here lasted only few minutes and the hall
stones were half inch 10 diameter. 10 Alameda
County some Of the stones than an inch in
Ssmeter, and the storm lasted halt an hour
There was a frost IN the vicinity OF tie esy
on the night Of the l6th and there is reason to fear
aha, the pesch crop in Alameda and Naps Counties
VII fail by reason OF ii.
Nevertheless It may safely be said that this Winter
has beer more favorable the interests of both farm
err and miners generally tnsn any Winter since the
iDfux of the American immigration. The miners
who work separately are not making - much per Gay
owing 70 the weather. We hear good news from all
the mining districts. There have been an unusually
krge namber CT big chunks taken out lately; one
weighing seventy three ounces, aud worth 800, was
Gund last week o: A;hou:e Creek, Del Norte County,
and another worth 8, 0OO ia Tuoumne County. Inc
Allison Quartz Mill at Grass Valley yielded $oooeo
mining enterprises have been planned for the Summer.
A: OIoville the Feather River is 10 be lifted ont ofis
bed Cor three miles, by fumes which VIII cost $500 ooO
A: Big Oak Flat, Juolumue County, an aqueduct
1900 feet long and portion Of il $50 feet high above
the srosnd is to be built. i presume, from the state
melts in the papers, that about hundred quartz
mile will be built, and not less than two hundred miles
Of mining bitches will be made during the year.
Twenty five tuns OF qusrtz-a quantity which hrst
eass mill would crush in 80 hourstaken week before
lss. from the lead Of Reiohlng Co., at Con'reras'
H. al 4 npar Inn A lex
iosn, while mining with psp, at Cotton Creek, Mari
posa County found, last week, quartz boulder con-
tanning gold to the value eff 81 lJ3
A large quantity Of quartz taken rom the Brush
Creek CompsDy's lead, near Forest Hi, has been
fond TO be worth 500 per tun on an average.
In boring the Aresian well 10 Sto okton the borer
struck red stump $50 feet below the surface OF
tee ground and than 30 feet below the level of
the Pacific Ocean. The earth above and below was
Of srstf.d clay and sand, which had apparently not
been dis.b bed tince its original deposition which &C.
CURED pobooy knows when, perhaps several hun
Gr,d de- of ihopss nds OF years ago..
ITTCte TO you by the last mail Of gentleman VINO
arrived a. Los Angeles several weeks ago. on he way
70 Salt Lake, and supp ,sed to be Mormon spy lie
sty ed himself A. Osb ,rne and pretended 10 be en-,
gagged il making botanical, geological and Geological
arches for the Pbiladephsn Academy OF Natural
Salt Lake. He paid sl45 TO be rred from Los An;
relies to San Bernerdno-60 milesin ten hours and
here be offered 81 500 to be taken through to Salt
Lahe in fifteen days. The knowledge Of these facts
now strongly anti-Moimon and they organized an lm-
pYomptu Vigilance Committee, called upon Mr. o.
born and demanded explanation OF his business.
He denied their right to question him, hut hnsiy
deemed il prudent to give explanation. He.s8id
his name was Kane, brother Of the Arctic explorer,
and tha. he was engaged on Government mission.
he produced letter OF commentator or ldentlhca-
ton, signed by James Buchanan. There being no d.
rec. evidence that be was Mormon emssary, his eN
par at ,ns were considered sufficient to meet the pub
nc suspicious. Very soon after the Committee left
lin he was upon the road to Salt Lake IN On express
wagon drawn by four of the best and swiftest mules
IN San Bemsrdino.
Soon after his departure severa OF the old Mor1nOns
the stranger is brother of DIR. Kama, and was, to
tser,certsin knowledge, bsptsed Mormon in Phlla-
dc phia eight yesrs ago. Whoever the might be,
he well educated and prepossessng IN his appear
spce and maoners.
Arumor from San Bsrnardino states that $40 dssat-
sfed Mormons, including women and children, are on
Their way from Salt Lake 10 Los Angeles. Other ru-
mors state that the emigrapts from San Bernardino
have settled at Beaver Creek 100 miles south OF Salt
Lake City; that there is great suffering among the
people in all parts of the Territory for want of the
forrs Of lfe and that there Is still more suffering
among the United States troops for want OF shelter and
ire and on account Of dissensions among themselves
We have, however, no news from the soldiers, save
such as comes through The Dcseret NcDS or Mormon
rumors Our latest trustworthy information from COL
Johnston is by way of New-York.
Msrysyils elected Douglas Democra: for Mayor
On the15th inst. ~
The prce Of drinks" has been reduced from %
cents TO bit by the ruulshops Of Sonora. " DIT
neans either 10 or II! cents, according as change
may be convenient. dime Is the smallest coin cu'-
rent in the State and always taken for bit, which,
tbe sttict of the word used in the South
EN- States means l2 cents. Dimes are accordingly
Used tiugly. Two will no; pass for quarter ten are
necessary to make up a dOllsr. The common price
(cr d,,rk in CT has kee