The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1851, Page 5

consumption of «| here at the present time ‘is about twenty thousund gallons per pe 4 Y increasing itis worth now, in one dollar per gation; and should this market Fb neha ag aed next season, the return of cargo would be correspondingly advanced. It he neces: however, to ship the oil to ‘8, in. which case freight could be obtained nt 4 iow rate. branch of business must eventually be en- in very extensively from this port, by ships ted for one season's cruise; and the oil will taken home as return freight, by the numerous vessels bringing oui es-orted cargoes, and which are now coubaltea to leave in ballast. Officers and crews ¢u readily be obtained here; and the quick returns for the outlay of capital which this method of conducting the whaling bu- siness offers, certainly presents a much more pro- " le method of conducting the whaling business jan that in which it is now conducted. At pre- spent, the ships are -fiitea out from the Adantic “States, with provisions and material for a voyage of ‘thirty months to four years, and those are destined for the Arctic Ocean rarely return under thirty months. It tukes the ship six or seven ‘months of this tim» '© make her voyage to the ocean, and as much nore to make the return voy- e; thus twelve mouths atleast are occupied ia ‘the vorsae. True, they are all the time onthe look out whales, but they rarely obtain au cient oil, ia making their passages, to meet the cost of the provisions consumed, and the interest -on the outlay of capital Should whaling be conducted by vessels fitted for one season’s cruise from this port, then to re- turn and unload their «argoe: id ship their oil home on freight, there would not only be a saving of interest, of outlay, of capital, of time—but also of insurance ; aad it would promote harmony amon, the crews of the ships Now the crews are attache to the ships for a long »-tiod, which leads to dis» eturbances, quarrels, “ce, among them, which would bein a great miwasnre done away with if they were to be discvarged after one seagon’s cruise. The health, iso, of ships’ crews would be promoted, and in conseqience, more activity and | zeal would be manite ed on their part. From | whatever point we resard it, we are compelled to thiok that this branch «f commercial enterprise must ere long take a prominent stand among us, | cand San Francisco bevome the great whaling port | of the world. The Cathelic Chareh (From the Bua Francisco £ ‘The following address was presented to Alemany, on Tuesday nigint last, by an adjourned meeting of the Catholics of this city, held at the Church of St. Francis, on Vallejo street. The Bishop’s reply wall be found annexed :~- To tHe Richt Reversnn Josern Aiemany, BisHor or Carirounia :— Bicnt Reverenn 8is- The Catholics of San Fran- cisce, in public meeting acsembied. feel beund to ex- ress their gratitude .o Almighty God for the signal lavor he has conferred upon them, in sending“ an exulted teacher to aes and instruct his chosen” in this part of the world. As your spiritual children in ‘Christ. we rejoice to meet you as our Father amd Pre- Jate, and id you & hearty welco: 0 d posiiivu to which you had been ly he church, the estimation in which you were held by the Hierarchy of the United States, who nominated you to (lv Holy Bee tor our Bishop, se long enjoyed for tnose befitting an ecclesiastical assured confidence that pacy, and that your career ish eu exemplification cf the cha- described by the inspired writer :—" Beheld a great priest, who io bis time pleased God. and was — Just, and in the time of wrath was made a recon- ciliation.”’ We teel deeply sensibie of the exertions made to secure for us ‘he devoted priesthood, trom sp: the United States; aud we wu: nit, oe in the pI earn that you have also ta measures to enlist Im the cause of religion here, the Sisters of Charity — those self sacrificing baudwaids of Christ, who are everywhere found miuistering angels to sullering | humanity. Upw sta California, » Dec. io Bishop you have | zeaious and France, Ireland, and sure the whole oommu- lorded us 8, Bt. id first impreaned the heart of the Califor- D savage with the Oeuign influences of the Gospel; with pleasure on the contemplation, th for you our fellow |xborers, it may, in the provi- dence of God, be reserved. to complete the good work then so zealously commenced, by diffuslug. not only among the aboriginal iubabitants, but the unconvert- ed also, who have come bivher of Iate yeare from the | various nations of the world, & Knowledge of that faith | Dy which alone their temporal and eternal happiness can be truly secured Nv portion of this great conti- om 4 more iaviling or more interesting field for the missionay of the (i ospel, than California. Every bay and river, every mountain and valley, | hg ey the levg'h «nd breadth of this beautiful Jand, ir. in the name tt bears, a silent but unimpeach- able witness of the eiforts of your predecessora in ex- tending the kingdom of Ubrist "Aad although the civil government which ‘ormerly ruled here has of late years been supplantid by another, the spiritual go Vernment of our lloiy Mother the Church. the spouse of Obriet, continu nged and unchangeable; and your presence @ proof that i still as Bolicitous to 6. al welfare of ebildren ber miss redemption on the 5 On the part of our separated brethren in this clty, who are American cit i, We also ve Sir,to weleome you the Uni ing long adoptrd our country +s jour home, will give you, we fee] assured, @ pre-emiseut claim on their contidence » As to our feliow-citize and who art your kiod gu blood, we are confident we bat faintl ture with which they Dail your arrival, whea on their part also we bid you # cordial weleome In conclusion, Kigh’ Keverend Bir, we all unite in tendering to you our waraest congratalations, on this auspicious and eventiul occasion; and we exrnestly tind Almighty God to bestow upon you his choicest ssings—— tof Gil you with the spirit of wisdom and jerstanding,” and long to preserve you among us to | y on the work of the ministry, i His glory and | the taivation of souls } Bay Fraxcitco, Decomber 10, 1850, The Bishop replied in substiace as follows »— My dearly beloved beethren in Ohriet—E phould | Offer violence to the feelings of my heart, were I to re- main tilent after the mavivestation of your sentime: by the happily {cboren organ that has just «xpre: em. i can tead in your counteuanoes, that they a sincere welcome of a religious flock to thelr past Bucha ifeststiva being directed to the high ative of the soil | 2 sod exprese the ray y sea Voyage thre ently threatenfos waver the heart of the travelle other be finds some reliet frow aod fatigue on the noed by & pastor. whes this difference, that ag fel, the ship (hat is piloted by Him ‘winds and the #es, cannot be wrecked. look on wi the inepiri faith to Giepei all sions. Impio dd designiog me: Pr or exil pastor . but they ority of his church. whisn t# the of the Almighty, immortal tike it T would, on this occasioa, dirrot my thoughts to the brother of the pious prelate who cousscrated me, the gloriously suffering Archbishop of Turia, but the joy of this hap Py meeting forbids me Your religious feclings, on this occasion. permit nothing but happy prospects to the clergy of Califor. nin. As long as the faithrut will appreeinte the worth of religion, and will receive its divine influences, ao long can their spiritual proeperity be guaranteed. This is one of the princtpai reasone why our church in the U nited States bas atte ved. to years, & growth like that whieh San Fractoco has made in a few menthe, Two or three years ago, the insignificant town of Ban Francisco could scarcely meet the eye of the student of geography; today the name of this large and importast city resouods throughout the world. Ab one bisho Priests, and some theu-end Catholtes, to church in the United states it now, prob: s over two million Uatholios, more tha ante aD equal somber of churches, aroby of tw: is faith’ul wer the heart of the wandering they hia aid, re. ovived the instructions of his miaistry,and (sod blessed them With ¢j0al devotion from the faithful in Dalifornia to their clergy, y be prophesiod 7 God may prov We. and that Peopt upon me, is the La ou may always invoke prayer Ui‘my heart, Religions Service eve bbath, In Sacra- (Presbyterian and Con of worship, church on Sixth ® J. Time of rervices, 10, 3, and 7 Pastor, Rev. J. A Benton, Sabbath school Place of worship, court room nd Fifth streets Time of servos, 104, 3 Partor, Rey Jas. W. Capen Eriscorat Cnvncn.—Blage of Time of wet n'# Tall, Mand Front streets ll and 4 o'clock Merwe Pastor, Rev, Mr Het Briscovat Cuvron & P\ Ship, corner of f and Seventh e T views, 1¢ 2), and 7 o'clock Pastor, Rev. Pollock M vr Hercora: Cuewcn.- Place of worship, corner L and Seven teeets. Time of ter- 4.3. and 7 o'clock, Pastor, Rev. Isaac Owen chool, 614 o'clock Srarer.—-Kvery Sabbath afternoon, at 4 o'clock. by ministers of Gifferent denominations Finer Mernomer Cave n Coronro Prorur Place of worship. church on Beventh eteve!. between @ end I Of services, WM, 3, and T!; o'elook Part Over . A plesopal Church ny the M Thue «f | the night previous. exercise; a change i able t gentleman ofhis weive hubs aritee '° * Casz or Staneina.—A man named Frank Chris- toval was arrested on Kearny street yesterday af- ternoon, and taken before Justice Rrown, charged with senna se keeger of a coffee stand, named Briamne. ristoval was committed to answer the charge. r6 (From the Alta California, Dec. 14] Arriva. or THE New Onteans —The steamship New Orleans, one of Messrs. Howard & Sons’ jin ae yesterday morals: fom Penaee..be ing® 120 passengers, and about pac’ 7! merchandise. The New Orleans touched at Ma- watlan, where she left the British frigate Mindore. Unsirgp States Bric Dotruin —The U. 8. brig Dolphin, Captain Page, will depart for the Atlantic on the 15th instant, touching, em route, at Valpa- raiso and Rio de Janiero. Tat Srecimens.—We have seen ‘‘ some pump- kins” of potatoes in our day, but the finest we have ever seen were seat to us last evening, by Messrs. ‘Woodworth & Morris—the largeat of them mea- suring seventeen inches in circumference. They are native Californians, grown at Fort Koss, above Bodega, and epeak well for the agricultural re- sources of California. Tus Ewine —Lieut. Moore expected to get to sea last night with the Eribgs but owing to batiling winds and a dense fog, which sprung up before nightfall, he dropped anchor off Clark’s Point. Lapirs’ Sewina Socigry.—We have been re- quested to state thut there will be a meeting of thia society, this evening, at the Union Hotel. The ob- ject of these ladi«s is most commendable—to assist in building the Presbyterian Church. Here is an opportunity for our gentlemen’s devotion and gal- lantry to unite in a very worthy and very pleasant patronege of good works. te tim Wastes torch and Reeves will, this evening, dispose of a very amount of jewelry by lottery. The tickets are obtainable atareasonable price, and, accor to the an- nouncement, every holder of one ost sure of obtaining a prize. The drawing jis to take placejat the Empire Saloon, and necessarily will be con- ducted ‘on the square.” Jenny Lino Tueatre.—A most capital bill is ofiered by the managers to-night. The greatdrama of * Pizarro”—Mr. Stark, as Rolla; Pizarro, Mr. Harpleton; Cora, Mrs. Hambleton; and Elvira, by Mrs. Kirby. Besides this attraction, they pre- sent two capital afterpieces—‘* My Fellow Clerk” and“ The Irish Tutor.” Such a bill ought to crowd the house. Tue Atnenrum.—This place of amusement wil! be opened oa Monday evening by Messrs. Smith and Davison, the American magicians. The enter- tainments include a variety of sleight of hand per- formances Tur Apetrui will be closed fora few days, to enable the proprietors to make some alterations in the interior arrangements. A second tier of boxes will be added, andthe stage enlarged. Lt will re- open with the best talent in the country. Fouey’s AmeniTHEATRE —Mr. Foley has been to a very great expense since theclesing of his circus, in constructing a large, roomy and airy amphithe- atre on the site of his former establishment, and opens to-night with a first rate bill: * Rob Roy Mecgregor,”’ an afterpiece, * The Spit‘ire,” wit intermediate “Chinese Balancing,” ‘* Equestrian- ism,” ** Cannon Bali” feats, ** Comic Melodies,” * Waltzing,” ** Summersets,” etc. Bogus —One of the monte banks ia the “El Do- rado” was “done” to the tune of sixty ounces of humbug “‘epecimens,” a night or twoago. The cheat was discovered by Mr. Moffat, to whom the stuf? wes taken to be turned into cein. The de- ception was perfect. OUSEBREAKING.—The house of D. M. Chaun- cey, Eeq., in the rear of Sansome street, was broken open yesterday, and ropbed of $2,000 in money, besides other valuables. Trunks were broken open end desks and draws ransacked. Of the money stolen, $600 was the property of Mr. John Melone. { From the California Courier, Dec. 14.) Tron Buripr@.—Mr. Parrott, formerly Am Consul at Mazatlan, is erecting on ioral an iron building similar to the beautiful edifice he has just completed at the corner of Montgomery end Secramento streets. PersoxaL —Among the arrivals in our city, yes- terday, we notice the name of J. Neely Johnson, eq, Census Agent for Califor: Mr. J. vi the city on business connected with his duties government officer. We are pleased to learn that, although surrounded with difficulties, Mr. through his agents, is making good progress in teking the census of this State. (From the Ban Francisco Herald, Dec. 14 } pb. —Tho coldest weather of the present eea- visited us during the last two days. Ice of the thickness of one-fourth of an inch was found in many eections of the oly during last night and The thermometer yesterday morning at 6 o'clock was sank to 10 degrees Fa- renheit. Woon Trape.—The enormous prices demanded last winter for firewood, curtailed the amount used to the demends of actual necessity. Undoubtedly, much sickness was engendered by the absence ot warmth in the stores and dwelltn ‘3 of the city. There is 4 gratifying certainty that this desid tom to comfort and health will be supplied to the city in ample quantities, and at reasonable rates, this season. A large number of men and launches | are now engaged in conveying hither quantities of cord wood, cut upon the finely timbered land of the Contra Costa, and that lying all along from that section to the neighborhood of the Pueblo. this resource, we have another, in the vast quantities of coal now being brought to this port by ships in balla: id the importations of the article from Australia and Vancouver's Island Stage Lines from Sacramento. FOR THE SOUTH. Stockton, The Southera Mines. Stages leave the Missouri Hotel Daily. YOR JH SOUTHEAST. Mormon Toland. Salmon Falls Greenw od Valley. —— Coloma. ‘iacerville. Weberville Ringgold. Through by Daylight BIRCH’S Line leaves Sutter Hotel - - City FOR THE RAST. Daily. Auburn. North Fork Stages leaves Missouri Hotel Daily FOR THE NORTHEAST. Nevada City Rough and Ready. Yuba River Mines, Through in_Twelve Hours. BEEKS" Line leaves Crescent City Hotel Daily. lowa louse Micsouri Hotel Daily Mu tiie, 70% THE NORTH. Yube City arysville. wl ‘i Feather River Mines. Stages leave Missouri Hote! Daily. The Caltfornia Markets. Bince our last report we ha: ed at this season of the year, state 01 business in nearly every bri Du. = Wu of November the arrivals of all de- tipti jarge. The pplies in the mines bet the quantity of stock ‘he inst two weeks has considerably nd caused as yet, no signsof immediate improvement visibie rains thus far have not been by any means as revere as thone experienoed in the latter part of 1849; indeed, ro unusually dry hae the present season hith- erto been, that the operations of the miners in the ra- diggings’ have been very much impeded, and the amount of gold dust received from the mines has * last two weeks been considerably reduced by jun ber of cut agricultural population is now Increasing with wonderful rapidity. The great majority of the western farmers who have croseed the pisine during the last searon, preferriny their accustomed avecation to entering into the arduous and unsettied Die ofa miner. These men form the very best porsible Stages aleo leave nuclews for the population of our Ste end will a by thoir introdw home produce into our market, prevent in a great degree the immense semi-momthly draina of capital from this city portion c! the shipments to this place on d. bave now arrived, and the tature fluctuations and features of California nde of packing tne same, being very injurious to packed with the 2 7 pie articles. unless they care ing to cur ann 2 prices current, we report e stock co hand ts large, though there t few arrivals since our lart Good Chill 20 Ibe Most of to our market is nt time # pert sound ar 2 and nt the pres Hels ip worth $173 per barrel he market Is fully rapplited, and cates dull prices—say 62) to 23 tor mess, $25 for clear, prime, per barrel Very large supplies from the Sandwich Isiands and Avia have grea ly reduced the prices of all arers Of Ubi# article, We quote loat sugar 17 conte, ryebed 10 cents, and brown Manilia & toll cente, Movaters HM en considerably since our inst; gar house. $1 ir) —The market is bare of all dereriptions, and our otations are easily obtsined Corree Ta éall, and rales ef good trode at 00 conte, Teor Teta demand, and s good article of Carctina readily commands our bigher quotations, Reans—Are very untslenble; American 5 to 8 cents Chill § to 19 conta ' " Contis Java have been ues? estive The present ex ing | thrown into reduction ip our | } Deo, 13, David @. Bartlett, NWARE--Of @) desori isim good de- mand, and finds a senlp market at remunerative Giasowane—Of ality, suitable for family use, is also much req! . : ‘The market overstocked. Furniture —The may at present exceeds the de- mand, and the sales, w are mostly by auction, are at low rates. Btock large, with e dv'l market. Day Goovs --Large quantities on land, and offered at very reduced figure Boots anv Buors—Have fallen considerably, and the supply 4s fully equal to the demand. Pe Are abundant 1d there ie a dull rele for Havens, at 30 a $60 per m., according to qualisy. Braxvy—In cask, continues in fair demand, at quo- —Monongahela is firm, at $1 75. The market is tully stocked with mest de- Claret is much depreseed, in consequence ge recent arrivals, and it is now offered at Poxr Wine.—A really first-rate artic! demand, and almost impossible to obtei Wacrs.— Harbor wages $50 a $70 per month. Bea- men’s wages. $30 a $40 per month. Moxey Manker.—BSinoe the last steamer, the money Market has been tight, and but few of our banks have dircounted. City scrip, of the old issue, is offered tor 80 cents, and sells re: bo ® somewhat lower figure. ‘The supply of gold dust not been eo large as usual, im consequence of the long continued dry weather, and the fact that the traders in the mining districts having, for the most part, completed their winter stooks, have ceased purchasing in our market. Domestic Excnance —On New York, sight, par; on Boston, sight, par; on Philadelphia, sight, par; on New Orleans, sight, par. Fourton Exenaxcr.—Om England, sight, 43 049d. per dollar; on gins, 0 days, 49 » 50d. per dollar; on Franco, sight, 5 francs per dojlar; on France, 60 days; on Hamburgh, sight, 43 « 44 per dollar; on Ham- burgh, 60 days, 44045 per dollar; on Valparaiso, 30 days, 6 per ceot premium; on Mexico. iv days, par. ave or Goin anv Sitven.~-Gold dust, $16 @ 1654; uicksilver, $15 a 163¢; doubloons, $16; sovereigns, $4 ; twenty franc pieces, $4; Custom house, $3 $5; ten is in much qv st lider pieces, $4; ten thaler pieces, $8; Spanish dol. iF, $1; Mexica: ar, $! eruvian dollar, $1; Chi Han dollar, $1; five trance 95a $. Bacra: Notwiths‘anding the un! continued during the past week, business generally was quite brisk Our streets were lively with teams loading for the different mines, while the Levee, at the landing of cach of the steamers, was literally crowded with pa ‘The arrival ot vessels direct from the eastern cities has been less during the past month, owing to the period of rain having set in, shippere preferring to wait for the first opening of the spring trade, when there must necessarily be a heavy increase over apy previous searon, Mules will soon supersede the teams, as last seuson, the roads becom- ing impaseable. From thejsmall supply of provisions on hand in the mines, there is goed ground for antici- | pating @ moderate business during che rainy season, while the heavy arrivals give evidence of a plentiful supply inthe country. Liquors are in good demand | at fair prices, the market boing rather bare, Wevnespay, Deo. 11,1850. | Flour—Oregon and American governed by Chile prices; Chile, $10. Pork— Clear, $25; mass, $24; prime, no sale. Sugers—Hevana, lic; New Orleans, none in it; erushed, 180. ; loat, 170. 2 Coffee—Rio, green, 20 a'23c. Bread— Pilot. 1ée.; Navy, 1c; Butter, 37a 40 ad6e.; lard, lde.; tobacco, 0c ; segars, $20 a $30. Marriages and Deaths tn Callforaia. MARRIAGES. At the house of Mr. Stevens, on the American river, Dee. lst, by D. D. Bullock, eq , Mc. Joun Hanres, to Sein Jats Wrrarvass both 62 Bopsecmate o0 unty. In Sacramento City, Dec. 1th, by Judge 0. i Swift, Danie. D. Batterrieto, to Mrs. Sana b, Bistor, ail of Sacramento. In San Francirco, Dec. 7th, by the Rey. A. Williams, Eowarn W, Brapronn, to Isanrita Tavion, In Sacramento City, Dec. borage 4 Rev. J, A. Benton, Mr. Karv, to Miss Manuixi, both formerly of the Ha. waiian islands. DEATHS IN SAN FRANCISCO Date. Name. Age. Disease. Where from Noy. 30 Samuel Tucker, 26 Cholera, N. York. «Philip Bayard, 10 Chol England. | “ William Abbott, 23 Cholera, N. York, “ Jobn M. ‘Titus, 30 Fever, Penns Helen Beullen 04 Elizabeth Scullen, John 8 Caldwell, J 8 Dougherty, 32 Cholera, Ireland . Celia Ann Seils, Liverpool. | “Andrew Barker, me © 8.0. Lawson, - Dec. 2Kich’dS McNama, Pennsylva’e. | ©“ Martin Vega hilt, | “ Marebal Koot, N. Bedford. | “ — George Wood uff, N. Jersey. | “ William Smith, | “ Samuel Ancerson, Cholera, | “Alfred Bacay, Cholera. “ — Bantiago fH! Vives, Cholera Spain. “ — Jumes M’Allister, 30 Cholera, Liverpool | «NF. Collins, 42 New York, © Mexican woman, 45 — Mexico. * Bam D. Simmons, 22 Consumption, Mase. | Dec, 3 Fred Benpagen, 35 -~ Hanover “Allen Watson, 26 Cholera, New Orleans. “George. Forbes, 33 - Seotland & Jobm iL Lewis, - = — “a Colored man, <= onl * And. Burns, 40 Cholera. Ireland. “Augustus Lacey, 4 Fever —_ “ Francis Martin, 36 Cholera. France “Wm. Lauderéale, 23 Typhoid Fever, Tenn, Dec. 4h. C Matiack, 40 Cholera. Baltimore. “ Manvel Mandores, 26 Cholera, Ohili “Wm. Vaxraibers, 7 Cholera New Hollend “Mire Walliams, Ohoiera, — “ “William Pelts, 65 Irelan “Unknown man, - “Mrs. B. Gilbert, Stephen Mahan, Cholera rel 6 John N. No: 20 Cholera, Albany, Cholera, New Y: 21 Cholera, Cholera, F , ingaland S Capt J.Patterson, 5 Oliver B. White, Capt. J. 8. Stiva, New York Smith - lays, 5 Tilinota 48 Dyrentery, le 20 Cholera, , inf. — ‘, George Hight, 1s Diarrhwa, Dee, 8. Jean Jaqui 88 Dysentery, bed Geo B. Pentel 57 Cholera, “Matilda Wilsot m T. Ach, « G. Plumeridge, “De John Townsend, 50 ~~ Deo 9. George Abraham, 24, abscess, Port Philip. | their designs. cogent om te, Rey Gen, aren. Sot sth, Wi Nestesier LEBREY aged 38; 18th, Mrs. FER Wats tuc Sey, of cbt a apa SRS Hthi B ¥. Bavcoca, of Varmout’ aged id mont, sged THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM. wo Weeks Later News from the Islands. SHIPMENT OF AMERICAN DIMES TO THE UNITED STATES—THREATENED INVASION OF HONOLULU— THE PLANTS OF THE PACIFIC, ETC., RTC. Via San Francisco, Panama, and Chagres, we have received files of the Polynesian, published at Honolulv, to the 23d of November, inclusive. We find considerable news from the Islands in the San Francisco papers, but they do not give all. The Polynesian of the 23d, AMERICAN DI ‘We are glad to know that 2 considerable amount of this kind of specie is being shi, to the United States around Cape Horn. People abroud should be informed that the dimes are not current here, and that it is with great reluctance that any amount can be passed off, even at their full value. Many thousands of doliars have accumulated in the hands of some parties here, and the only prac- ticable mode of disposing of them, is by shipping them to the United States. This may occasion some loss to consignees of goods, but there seems to be no remedy where commission merchants have been obliged to take them, and in whose vaults thay have accumulated, because they could not pass them off again. We hope ao more will be brought here, as they certainly will not if those who have them consult their own interests. They are not current here. NEW PLANETS. _ By the Corsair, Capt. Neal, from Tahiti, a large collection of plants has been received by various arties at the islands, through the conor and kindnese of Dr. Johnstone of those isiands. Among the rest, we ure informed by Capt Neal, that he has anew species of grass, of easy and rapid propa- gation, and of luxunant growth. The species existing here, called manienie, is one of valuable grasses on the islands, and is well worthy of more efforts to extend its growth upon grezing farms; and if the new species intro- duced by Captain Neale from Tahiti, is superior or equal to this, it will prove a valuable acquisiuonto the islands. CHIRIMOY A SEEDS. We have received from Hawaii, a few of the seeds of this delicious fruit. As the planting sea- son is at hand, those wishing to try the propagation of them, can obtain a few of the seeds at the Puly- nestan office. THE KXTRACTS OF THE CALIFORNIA PAPERS. (rom the San Francisco Herald, Dec. 15 | We have received dates fram the Sandwich I[e- lands up to the 16th Nov. The Polynes:an of that date contains a report of the proceedings of a meet- ing held on the 13th, at Mauna Kiliki, to hear the report of a committee appointed on the Ist instant, to take into consideration certain intormation in re- gard toa contemplated invasion of the Hawaiian Islends, by an armed force from California. The following areextracts from the report, which will be found highly amusing:— ** With regard 10 an intended invasion of these | islands, your committee beg leave to state that two letters from San Francisco have been pl .ced before them. Oue bearing date the 6th June, 1850, states, that a young man (an acqusintance of the writer) who was a passenger on board the British ship Balmoral, from this place to San Francisco, over- heard a party of the passengers on bowrd said ves- sel, who originally came from Sydney in her, plan- ning a robbery, on or before the preseat fall. The place most particularly designated, was the Custom House in thia, the eity of Honolulu, in the vault of which they understood that @ large amount of spe- cie was deyosited And not only did these despe- radoes intend vaio to appropriate said specie to their own use, by robbery, but they fully resolved to murder all who resisted the accomplishment of The letter further states, that the persen from whom the writer received this infor- mation was bownd to the Atlaotic States of North America, in consequence ot ill health. ‘ » * * “The second letter is dated October 8, 1850, and is addreseed to KC. Wilhe, Esq , His Hawaiian Majecety’s Minister of Foreign Reiatvious, Hoaotulu, end is written by a gentleman who is # resident of Honolulu, and with whom your committee have been lomg scquainted. His character for integrity, truth and honor needs no commendation. He gives an extract from a letter written to him by @ frend in San Francisco, whose character also stands high in the eetmatton’ of all who have the pleasure of hisacqusintanee. And this extract is as follows, viz:—* itis reported that aset of cut-throat: in- tend going over to take posession of your islands.’ (meaning the Hawatien Islands.) ‘Gen. Miller ought to have an English man-of-war at his dispo- sal.” “The committee further state that, froar the infor- mation lwid before them, they do pot feel justitied in believing that any well anized or concerted jnvasion by an armed force is atall to be appre- hended irom Caltfornia, from the weil established fact that the government of the United States would pever permit the assemblage of any body of armed men, within the limits of her jurisdiction, for the purpose of invading the territory of a na- tion between Whom and herself the most friendly relations exist, and, it is to be heped, may long continue to exist condly.. Your committee think, however, that much is to be apprehended from ind: eheracter who have already to com tained a footing on the islands, as w others of similar character who may hereafter visit vs, or locate amongst us, Whose object will be der. Your committee came to this conelision the fact that thousands of desperadora, at- tracted to California from all parts of the world by the glittering prospects held out, from the discovery of the gold mines, of amassing wealth without Jabor, ond failing in that, are now, and ever wil be, ready for any scheme, however desperate, ov which they may m any degree realize their \ret Jicipations, And again, your committee ar of opinion that much isto be apprehended trom the potiey pursued by the powers of Europe in inabing penal colonies of the islands of the Pacrlic. Fa cilities for reaching the Hawaiian group are never wanting for individuals of an abandoned character aod plundering fprtemon, when stimulated by the hope of gain, no matter by what means to be ob- tained. * With these views your committee will at this time simply recommend that the foreiga residents not only of the city of Honolulu, but of the Hoe- waiien islands generally, unite among themselves and form such @ tion as may not only en- able them mutually to pr he lives and proper- ty of but, if necessary, to aid and as- siet Hin Majeet ining the fro bed Daniel Beott. 4, Cholera, P. BK. Ielend. ® Frapeirco Santro, 25,, Cholera. Bpain. pet John Smith, 46, Dysentery, -_ “ — Peguy White, —) Cholera, Ireland. Dee 10. Jobn A, Nuson, 39, Cholera. - “ . Wane 67, — France Mrs Maivina Mor- row, 29, Typhoid fever, - George Wilson, = 00, — England Thomas Aldwell, 3, Diarthwa. - “Mrs. Lucy Town. rend, ,— New York. Deo.12,F. J. Gauda loupe. 19. Cholera - ™ John Whittle infant. Dysentery, Ca lt. fornia «“ George Rice, 28, Cholera, Auburn,N.¥Y | 16, Lose fever, A it G George Deans, 2), Typh fever, Seotiand James Flynn, 33,” Diarrhea, Ireland ©“ 8K Bagie. 30, Dysentery, New York “ Benj.J. Knapp, 45, New York “Berton Kk jan chester, 48, Cholera, Rhode Islan? Catherine Plume. ridge, Francisco “ Jobn Maynard liadelp hie. shingtonvity Henry Hawson, Lj , but occurred during The following are without d: December 6 Nov. 30 P te #8 Cholera Italy. Ban Fransieco England 0 Chit 3 Cholera infantum, N¥. «F.C, Lawson, Bore throat, Logan co “4 ih © Juliette Chauncey, 2 Cholersinfant, John D 5 Apoplexy, Ying ro Guisti, Claud Ormund Roe, Obolera do. ‘ 57 Ol « , 28 Inflam. bow'ls, Rog’ eAlliater, 37 Cho! “ PP. 40 Cholera “Mary Donne; 8 = lo “ Amelia Knox 6 Diarrhea. Bydne: « Johm Pulis, 37 Cholera, New Yor IN SACRAMENTO CITY For the week ending Dec. 6 Dee. 1 Cyrus Sumner 46 Consumption to Jefferson Nevins, 34 Fever Arkansas pee. 7. Wm. H. Wear, 56 Do Ray co , Mo. «© —" Julius Olark, 0 — Norfolk, Va. “ Matthew Rodgers, 43 Diarrhoea, Engiaed Kdward Harrison, 42 De. Newark, NJ Mra M_ Lacy, “ Do Beotland. «John Black 28 Cholera, lowa « Alex. Goodrich, - Inilam. bowels, N. Ori Ciaybourne Pryor, 26 Fever, Bates co. Mo Robert Rabatham, 62 [oflam rhen, N.¥ . Ba 80 Cro, diarrhoea, Lows. Geo Phiitips, 26 Diarrbeon _ Bamuel A. Bellen, 60 ‘Typhoid fever, Mo Lewis Ford, (col) 80 Shot. dobn Ayres — Cheo diarthees Bost'n Nr. Tirrel, Do lows © Andrew Young. 26 Bilious fev., Seotiand. n dents, 28 Typhoid pneu, lows oD, Smith 40 Intlan, bowels, Tit “ wad, (colored, 40 Typhoid fever, Ala Wa. Martin 21 Wiatrbees, Missouri Thor, O'Donnell, 27 Killed, Ma D. Kidridy 6 Michiga Mie. Keller 6 Khoumatiem, [Minot «Hy, Biddle, (oot ) Found dead, _ On beard the brig Jane or October (7th, of fever. WW In the Bosion Times office On board the ship Orpban, November Tth, of dysen- tery. Georor Revn. of Liverpool, England Th Btockton. on the 4th December, at the hours of Rend Taylor & Oo. Mt. Jawes Lereren, late @ member of Rockbridge Lodye, No. 67, 1, 0, of O. F., Lexington, Virginia September 2th et Leake freing G. Orowwre, Bt, ged 73, of Fort Be: panaage from Panama, Ponsarre, Jate foreman of dinrrbees, Jory ad county, Tomas, suptemacy of the law, aud promote peace aad order in the communit eine aot Hawaiians ‘were doubtless the su djecta of « well concerted hoax The United States sloop-of-war Falmouth had arrived at Hilo on the 10tn {Prom the Pacific News, Deo. 14.) We learn from the Pol gnesian that a fire occurred at Honolulv on the night of the Gthult , which con- sumed eleven houses It broke out in the “ Aier mi,” used by some Chinamen, adjoining the go- vernment premises. The Polynesian says the buildings were principally thatched. A public meeting had been held, and active sires adopted for the purpose of forming a police for the protection of citizens fromthe depre- dations of thieves and burglars. Twelve foreigners were tobe added to the police force at $75 per month; the Marshal to be paid a salary of $1,000 per year; station houses to be erected for the po- ice, and fifty resident policemen appointed A’ liberal subseription was being. m ship masters and others, for Capt. F. C. Cary, of the ship Cherles Drew, which was wrecked off the ishonde. - All the vessels up for freights to the United States are likely to fill up. he Truemaa hi already sailed, on the Sth inst., with a full freight the Canada is tll, and the Noble and Eliza War wick are expected to fill up ina short time. The Croton, also, at Maui, is full, and will take a num- ber of p ngerts from thie port. The Polynesian, in an article upon steam naviga- tion of the Atlentic_and Pacific, referring to the Tehuantepec, the Nicaragua, and the Panama routes, remarks as follows With there three distinct routes in the proves of being opened, and relying epon the vigor with whioh capital operster, the communication hetween the two | oceans cannot mence @ cha long delayed; and then will com- ge in the commerce of the world. never dreamed of till the gold discoveries of California 4 the nations to new visions of wealth aod *. And in the changes, the Hawaiian Islands Will not fail to receive a full share of the advantages resulting ‘rom them. On the direct line between he weotern terminus of either of there routes, and the immense empires of the went, there islands cannot be dtepeneed with for steamers, and ase tovehing ing either way. The eorees of the telands m be brought ont, and th stapte preductiona sought for to the fail bilities Let us expect thie, a thetr 6 P the present moment of delay in preparation for a0 event, which the tion to bel will soon—within two or uw When thore pians are cons vad isolated. and out of the world, we # ot forty daya of the most both fa the cast and the w western Europe will then rend us their snd their intelligence in forty or fifty daye: and New York end “onton ja chicty or forty. While from the weet, our intercourse with Tadin and Chinn will be stilt more gonttacted, Our porte will be frequented with tavomoth rteamers, cer king tefreshment and supplica and throrged with sterng:t# om the Wing for thy antl je by the | Tahiti, Bui Bo HLY, vis, Of on tober, inter of Gapt. David Dring, to Monsieur the French navy. INTERESTING FROM THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. AFFAIRS IN OREGON. — Intelligence from the “Agriculturat Territory. The news rrom Oregon, the farm of the Pacific, | is to the 21st of November. The San Francisco papers of the Lith ult., give | the news es follows:— | The steemer California, Capt. Budd, be'onging | to the Pacific Mai! Steamship Company, has re- | turned from Oregon, bringing us papersffrom Ore- gon City and Milwaukie, to the 21st Nov , for which we are indebted to the gentlemanly Purser of the California, Mr. Chas. F Lott. The intelligence by this arrival, although inte resting, is not of an important character. Gov. Gaines had issued a proclamation, declari s. the foliowing persons elected members of the Legie- lative Council :— Yam Hill county.—James McBride. Polk county.—F. Wayimire. The following gentlemen were returned as duly elected members of the House of Representatives, Viz Benton county—J. C_ Avery, Wayman 8t. Clair. Clackamas county—Benjamin Simpson, William T. Matlock, Hector Campbell. Clark, Clatsop and Lewis counties—Freemen P. Powers. Lipn county—Waliiam Allphin, Elias L. Walters. Marion couvty—William Shaw, William Parker, E. H. Beihnger. Polk county—H. N. V. Holmes, N. Tharp. ‘Washington county—Ralph Wilcox, William M. | ing. can Hill county—Ransom Clark, Will.am J. Martin, Aaron Payne. | The death of Hon. E. H. Bellinger, member of | the House, from Marion county, occurred subse- quently, and a special election was ordered for | November 25th, to fill the vacancy. From Milwaukie, Oregon, we are in receipt of | the first number of a beautiful new paper, called | The Western Star, published by Mr. L. Whitcom), which, we perceive, is soundly democratic. It | speaks az follows of its birth- pli | For the benefit of strangers and business men abroad, who may wish to subscribe or write for our paper, or having other business niatters, wi'l | find. us located upon the Willamette river, about | half-way between the two flourishing towas, Ure- | gon City above, and Portland below. Milwaukie, | asa town, is but little more than a year ola, aad numbers more than five hundred inhabitants, with | fair proepects of a rapid increase. There is in this | | place a good school, post office, tin shop, cabinet manufactory, shoe shop, blacksmith shop, three | | stores, printing office, warehouge, three taverns, | two saw mills, a saw mill and grist mill being built; also,a steambeat for the river navigation between Oregon city and Pacific city, touching at | every point where there is business. W.L. lans- com, mester builder, to whom great eredit is ac- Hacuer and Miss Easter B. Jonson, all of Cleckamas Co, 0. T. BIRTHS. October 12, Mrs. Janes Arwer, of Linn olty, of @ eee Mrs. Janes M. Moons, of Linn city, of @ E wg httobar 18, aftr afew hours tines, Mr. Gzonce Clay. Cordes “bow 3 years, formerly of Oar Washington Correspendence. Wasuinoron, January 19, 1861. Dr, Hawks’ Discourse in the Capitol, om the Union —Vote of Thanks—Trial of Commodore Jones— The Care of Colonel Benton 1m Missouri—Cheap Postages im ine Senate—The Branch Mint m the Howse. To-day, at the Capitol, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, the Rev. Dr. Hawks, of New | York, delivered an historical lecture on the Union | of these United Siates,—begiuning with the be- ginning of the Anglo-Saxon race—that stalwart and world-subduing amalgamation of the Euro- pean pirates and barbarians of the North—and closing with a most spiendid eulogium upon the inestimable value, glory, power, and beneficence of tus sublime and glorious confederation as it now stands before the admiring world The audience were electrified. At the close of the address, RK. J. Coxe, Eeq., rose and proposed a vote of thanks to Dr. Hawkes, and that he be requested to furnish a copy of his noble discourse for publication, which motion was adopted unanimously. We shail, therefore, wait the authenticated publication of this very beautiful and eloquent lecture, as preterable to any curtailed report. There was a numerous and di’ ished audience present; and visible, and venerable, aad idotized, and glorious, in bis. strong old age, “the chief among a thousand” was yf Clay—the gallan. Harry Clay— “ His very name inspires our souls, Hurrah for Harry Clay.” There was a large proportion of members of both houses present, of the Supreme Court, &c. The audience was worthy the occasion, and the orator proved himself worthy of his audience, Changing the subject, the trial of Com. Jones ¢rage on; it may last a mouth longer—but the brave old tars who compose the court express the hope that it cannot possibly last longer than two weeks, while it is poseible they may close it in one week We count upon the election to the Senate, from Missouri, of Geyer, whig, and not Grier or Greyer, as the telegraph has it—we say that we count upon his election, if any one is elected at this session of the Missouri Legislature. Some of the friends of Col. Benton expect that the Taylor wmys will come to his support, as preferabie to the elecuom of a Clay whig; but there has been no indication of that sort of a thing, while there is some evidence that the anti-Benton democrats are gowy over to | the whig nominee We believe that if the friends of cheap post- age in the Senate undertake it, they can carry the cheap postage bill, just as it passed the House, which is the surest way of securiag anything at this session. Upon the same plan exactly, we believe, the friends of the branch mint in the House can carry the bill of the Senate sefely through. But if tne: go to amending, they endanger the measure itsel: Let the bill be taken just as the Senate passed it, and atter we have the law, it can be amended, af necessary. And the same of cheap postages Take the bills without tinkeriag, and we have them both. Sporting Intetligence, Bria (ALa.) saces.— Dav, Tuvsday, Deo 24.— Jockey Club Purse $100, mile heats. £atri st | knowledged to be due by every one who has ex- amined the same, has kindly furnished us with a | statement of her dimensions, which are as follows : | —Length, 160 feet; beam, 24 feet; depth of hold, 6 feet Winches ; breadth over al}, 42 feet 7 inches; diemeter of wheels, 19 feet; length of bucket, 7 | feet; dip, 1 foot, 8 inches; draft of water, 3 feet 2 | inches. She is to be fitted with berths in after and | lower cabins, and state rooms in ladies’ cabin and | on the gnurds. She is well arranged for the ac- | | commodetion of passengers, a tine model, and no | | pains have been spared to make her strong and | well adapted to the wants of the couatry. She will be ready for launching about che 20th of De- cember next The Oregon Spectator saye:-— ' The brig Desdemona, belonging to Abernethy, Clark & Co., made the quickest tip but one ever made from New York to Astoria. She left New York the 16th dey of May, and arrived at Astoria the 20th day of October. She is on her way up to | this city. She comes freighted with goods pria cipally for the fim, and will land witha four miles ot this place ] No country in the world could Lave had a more than the Oregonians e enjoyed ‘ou—the hewt congenial to health—the mornings end evenings dehghtful. Tne rainy sea- Which constitutes our winter, seems to have during the week past it has reined about time, and the atmosphere continues lowery It beconws our melancholy duty to record the set in; half the death of Henry Grinhelgh, aged about 00 years, | who, Whiist at work upon the dam al the Clacka- mas rapide, fel) off into the water aad was drown- ed before he could be rescued by those present. He came from loawa this searon, and w most remarkable, conneeted with his immigration to this place is, he travelled the whole disiance on foot. and pecked his provisions. The schooner Horace arrived on Saturday last te city, foot of repids. She has a tall oceries, Ne, whica she will exchange cargo of for produce The Western Stor says:~ We are happy to learn from Capt born, that the eflorts to improve the rapids below Oregon City are likely to rowned with success; and will be ready to receive and welcome our steamer, as svon ae she cen be completed | The Oregon papers ave discussing the eubject of | yostage reform, and generally denounce the pre- | sent rates of forty cents per letter, as exorbitaatly high The subject of a permanent seat of goverament for Oregon, is also attracting attention. The next Legislature will probably decide the matter. OREGON GOLD AND FARMING ] [From the Oregon Spectator | A gent'eman from the country above, informed tha! the wold fever had bro- Wm. K. Ku- | us, a few days vince, ken out again, and thet it was likely to carry of some of the people from about Salem. It was caused by the glowiog accounts given by @ party juet returned from the Klamath. Gold, they say, | bas been taken out in $1,000 lumps, and from that down to $8 lumps; that all the gold taken is found in larger jumps than the richest gold mines of Ca- | liforn ave yet yielded. The laceble hos. tility of the Indians renders it ne ry to keep up a guard day and night. They report the killiag of seven men belonging to one company. The Indiane on the Klamath and louge rivers have always manifested an open hostility wo the whites; particularly those who stopped on the wa going to or returning from C vlifornia, for the pur- pore of prospecting or digging on theirlonds They | Tepresent the companies there as beirg too amail | to do much, as it required he greater portion of | them to form the necessary guard. T | it utter folly for companies of lees than thirty per- sons each gowmg there, tomeke money. Some per- DI re talking about gorng there to winter. e t, by this report, wish to raise an excitement here; asthe trip to the Umpqua, lately performed, has convinced the more eager that to go there for | the purpose of digging gold, did not pay ; the opin- ion of many to the contrary notwithstanding. | . The people here are getting somewhat used to | the way reports are gotten up to catch the in- experienced and unsuspecting. There ienot much doubt in the minds of those who arelikely toknow, that gold exists in remune rating quantities upon the Klamath ; but the time lovt in’ going there and re- | turning, together with the difficulcies to be eacoun- tered from Indians, makes a trip there anything else than agreeable or profitable, at this season 0 the year-especially ‘e have an agricultural country superior to | aay on the continent; it ia worth more than all the gold mines in Americ ‘The farmer here ig the | moot independent we have ever seer. Although | he labors but little, he hae the wherewithal to od- tain anything that he may desire. A farmer can meke more money from one xere of land in Ore- | gon, when wheat is worth only fifty ceats per | buehel, then he can in any of the States, off the | same quantuy of land, when wheat commands one | dotiar per buehel. The yield per acre is not only | double that of the States every year, but itisa | never-failing crop. For the raising of wheat, rye, barley end o Oregon can challenge (we might | almost say the world; but our knowledge is not sufficient to warrant the expression), to a compe | tition, the agriculturists of the entire continent | , We are awere that this may sound large to the | farmers occupying the wheat growing lands of t Genesee county in New York, or hose living ia | the Catoctin Valley of Maryland. The fret is, the | | tude implements vsed for agricultural purpo | | @ complete burlesque upon those of the States re- | ferred to. The slovenly manner in Which farming | 12 done, too, would not make the farmers’ bread in the States. Several farmers have assured us they cnn raise vixty bushels of wheat to the acre. We ey think | 7 I" | Cagis i revormmen® etry Col I. b. Goldsly’s ch. g. by Thornhill, dam by Le- John Clark's gr.g Argo; Col. 8. M. Hili's bh. h, Bald Hornet. The latter took the purse in two theate. Time. 1:56)4— 1:8, Ambasrador, dam by Levi: Srantons ch, m. Tulip < w third b , the second being dead between Julie Doan and Bald Wagner. Tim 9 8:68. D. Three mile heats. Entries — r. g Corbin, by Othello, dam by Long's ch’ m. by Trustee dam The latter won in two straight heats, Tue, 6:12~ 6:15. Fount Day—Mile heats, best three in five. tri oo 8.M Will’seb. hb. Bald Hornet...... Col. K. H. Long's ch. f. Boston Filly Jobn Ciark’s bef Wellington Fillye. ....+ — Patterson's (W. Brunton’s) ch, m. Tulip Time. 1 59—1 58 — 203 co 1 Pa 3 a 1 2 3 draw , for Laverpeul, wilt please b ‘anal ecreet, this day, Wedu nal id all luggage not w. eon beard this day, Tuesday, Jamuary 2) ith the number of their berth OR LIYERPOOL—UNITED STATES MALL STRAI ship PACLFIO, Captain K. Nye. hie evoamshi dopart with the malls tor Europe poe dny, January 22d, a4 12 o'clock M., trom ber foot of Camefstrost. No be 4 ng Uneq ly t Ebwau K. COLLINS, 5 Wail ill suseeed che P cio, and onl Feorae Auively ho freight will be reccived after Monéag ‘The steamer Aretio ary 6th. Pow! evening, Jan. JOR SAVANNAH AND [laVANA—TUE NEW from pic vanush in reason to take the Bava Navy De ‘ates trils, Wiel oom ae ene on pho frevaat nlees pen : tment, and carrying the U tinue te leave Pi ES 2 Diego, Bid will to will ly regula: San Tan ciace Ei San Francisco. for the tran er. RIDE BAN and PHILA ween New Orleans leaving at euch porsible on * ~ cific steam Orleaus and porte ic ‘Th be seouted an applion- tion to the Company, & South street, New York applica- tions for pasonge from New Url Teoma ts ARMo STRONG, LAUKASUN & Co., Aguate at that piace. Rew ber S1. INty. NCISCO—DISPATCH LINE —TaE packer ehip AN UL J-aM@AT- CAN, at Pier 7, BR, he axed ard now guing on board: t made accommoda tio second cabin passengers h_ avTToy & co. for» tow first and Well atrect, ve FOUN OGDEN, 116 Wal! sereet. ‘ O.-~TUR NEW, NEY YORK INO, Captain K. B Little, will most 6 above por 0 Inspection of abi AN FRAN CISOU, CALIFORNIA 4 x regard t6 + pe0: it a confidently expected hort 8 tin t (whieh mast n board, at rontide. 2 Rees tte @. 8. Cole 108 Wall street FOR CAGES, DIRGCT—AT TOR Lows Ty aires of ad freitht. The new and splendid dowd e PRORETO of 1500 cone burthes, River, on Mor dan'y freiquter p vaving wu DB. ALLENS s Batsery Place, up otsice. PORTEAND, ORROON TREGITORY.—THE SUPERIOR’ A 1 Baltimore otipper bette bark DELaWa Captain Has Pier U1, North riv feceive imm despatch. Por freight oF ps Superior acccmmedationsfor presengers, aye! ¥& 0. FO N. B. All goode consigned to our fri eocive partioninr atten tia REVATCH LINE New and splend LEK, SAN FRANCISCO, DIRECT. ALERT, now rapidly toad: ftea qusottty of lighs Or in abort ten days Toms TION & OO, Wall # BRPOOL UNITED STATRR pe comprising this line are the Ralsic ain Cometook. Fe Adriatic, Wor. Nye. oy Cagt ia Orsttien. a8 eed qualled cor aleganes oF comfor Price of pasenge (rom New Yoru to Liverpos! Gi); orate #0at0 Pooms, $10); trem Liveroad be hme reties, 0 Bovonatadle for Rane prone. on motel fees that that is more than we have ever seen ; nt these men tell ws they have the documents to prove its truthfulness: MARRIAGE October 8 by the Rev Mr J formerly of Newburyport, to M ses Kooens tea Farpeniea Bors tine, of Astoria. October 15. by the Re Clatk, Mr. Buwee. W. fico won and Mist Sevan Jocr Powven, both of Wash- ington Oo. OT. Uetoher £6, Me, Jos Servers and Mise Minoaner ¥ eet, both of Waehington Co, 0. T |" Getober 26, ty Bld, from Crendil, Mr, sony ¢ PORED DATED OF BALLON, ‘rom Ldvorpes. Paturdey. fen leh, | De Feb. sth. I De. Fon. 32h, Ia. } De Mac. Soh, 1B De. ae, MA, ae * K. 0 SarPh Tse pty te UN hs watt wees & OO, Mr ol. 10. 1a Ry aca