The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6938. ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, $1,285,616 in Gold Dust, IMPORTANT NEWS FROM KAMSCHATKA, Flight of the Garrison at Petropaulowski. Destruction of the Forts by the Allied I'leets, ae Aes ere THE ALLIED FLEET AT SAN FRANCISCO. s INTERESTING ITEMS. Intelligence from Australia, Acapuleo, Sand- with Islands, South Pacific, Costa Bica, New Granada and Nicaragua, MOYVEHENTS OF COLONEL KINNEY. “MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, &e., &e., &e. The U.S. inail steamehip George Law, A. G. Gray, Faq., Commander, left Aspinwall at 11:20 P.M. on the 6th instant, and arrived at Quarantine yesterday morn- ing/at half-past four. She brings the California mails of August 1, $1,285,616 in treasure on freight, and 442 pas- sengers, till in good health. August 20, at 7:53 A. M., Cape Antonio bearing E. two miles distant, exchanged signals with bark Edward Co- Then, of Plymonth, hove too. August 23, at 11 A.M Jat. 33.37 N, lon. 75 68 W. passed ship Edward Sprague, of New York, bound N. ‘The steamship Golden Age, Commander J. $. Watkins, left San Francisco August 1, at 4’, M., with 420 pas- sengers and $1,600,000 in treasure on freigint, $312,284 of which was on English account. Touched at Acapulco in 634 days from San Francisco, and arrived at Panama ant 10:80 on the evening of the 13th. A line of telegraph has been erected between Aspinwall snd Vanama, and is now in suecessful operation. The health of the Isthmus is good. There has been but little rain, and the railroad is in excetient condition. ‘The tollowing is the specie list of the steamship George aw Wells, Fai 9 & Co. $202,000 Metropolitan Bank.$200,000 . Jrexel & Co... James Patrick A Carney. Duncan, Sherman & Co + 25,485 Bank of America, Read & Wadi ‘TW Riley. PS Southworth, Minot & Hooper. Chambers & Heiser. ‘ellington & Abbott o CColburn., Jas Hunnewell. A Berwin... ‘Trendwelt & Co! ~d Durand & Co, G W Simmons. 2/200 pel ong 1,100 Total, + eoe$1, 285,616 Mr. David W. Steele, son of the Hon. Stewart Steele, of Pittsburg, Pa., accidentally shot himself with a pistol, at the Mission of San Gabriel. He is thought to be mor- tally wounded. DifGcutties are seriously apprehended from the Indians ‘of Menserat, growing out of the improper conduct of Col. ©. J. Curtis, the sub-Indian agent. His Exccliency the Governor has issued a proclamation for the general eletion to be held throughout the State ‘on the first Wednesday of next September. We are informed, says the Stockton Argus, by our farm- ing friends, that in this, as well as in Tuolumne, Calave- ras and Mariposa counties, the grain crops fail one halt compared with the amount raised last year. Mrs. Woodward, the actress, has commenced a anit against her husband for divorce, on the ground of adul- tery on his part. ‘The Neveda Democrat says, it became generally known ‘on Monday morning last, that in consequence of the pro- test of drafis on Burgoyne & Co., and other financial re- verses, the banking house of Hamlet Davia, in that city, had to suspend. The liabilities are understood to be large. Summary of the Fortnight’s News. (Prom the Alta California, Aug. 1] Since the 16th of July, (the date of the sailing of the last semi-monthly steamers.) affairs have progressed in this city with more than ordinary qniet, the preparations Deing made for the approaching élections absorbing much ‘of the public attention. Since the 16th, the following vessels Lave arrived at this port from the Atluntic seaboard Ship Shooting Star, 116 days from New York. ‘The steamer Golden Gate arrived on the 28th, and the Cortes on the 30th. m the 17th inst. the steamer Sierra Nevata arrived from San Juan, haying lost thirty persons on the passage Dy cholera. It was feared the disease woudl assume an epidemic character here, but it was checked at once by prompt action on the part of Capt. C. K. Garrison and the authorities, Jn the Fourth District Court, Rodman M. Backus, con- victed of monslaughier some months since, in the kUling of a German named Frederick Oldman, was aimitted t> dail in the sum of $5,000, to owait » new trial graated hy the Supreme Court. Jee has become quite seerce by the non-arrival of the ex Sitka feo vessel. It is now worth 60 cents per pound brought from the Sierra Nevada mounto'ng. A fire broke ont nbout 6 0 . in this city, in the steam saw will of Mr. K. F. Chace, in stevenson street, on the 18th inst. b, Pgs twenty houses were destroyed. ‘The Joss was about $30,000, There are now in port the Britich ships "onarc! ns, and President, 62 Iso the French shi Forts, dice. Alesat and brig been the or du, Salutes beve a te. Y in the case of Chas, D. Carter bas de- dwebting that the sewers! in this and other cases upon id be discharged. Spurious “s!ugs,”’ or pieces, wre in circulation through the city and State. ‘The luterior of has been sawed ont and 4 base meta ing the coin neatly one half. The deception is xo fe that many of the 1 Yankers in San Fr ve been misied by them, Slugs have been repud Dy nearly all the bankers, Georg! Wendell, formerly third mate of the s*eamer ‘Sierra Nevada, has been arrested ond tried before United States Commissioner Monroe, on the charge of stealing 40,000 in coll durt from easel, at Aan Joan The Commission’ did not think the testimony suiieient to Warrant the conviction of the acemod hy 8 Jury trlal, or ‘to Paine the Jegal presumption of bir guilt el Washington Hotel was destroved by fi al of the 20th, and a little girl burned to death. Opera troupe couxisting of Maiame Clo thilde Bariti Thorn, Signore Scola, Becherini. and others, composing the Italian Opera troupe, lately performing in this city, have sailed for Callao in the «hip Northern Empire. They design making a profeesfonal vielt to the ail the principal south American ctties The long dixcussed funding ordinance las pa ced T hoards of the Common Council, with the names of Lon Melean, Fimond Handolph aud G. W, P. Bissell, ns ¢ aminers. Numerous personal dJiffculties and fights hawe ocen’ sabout town tp the past fortnight, Cowhidings nat beat- ings have taken place, but no one has been seriously in- jared. 7 ‘A meeting of the enbserlbers to the capital stock of w posed raflvond between Stockton and an Francisco Kactveen held at the forrser city. Prellutoary steps were taken for ® «urvey of the route, and to procure the ne- cessary charter from the Legislature. ‘An earthqnake cecurre’ at Los Angeles, which, accord. ing to the Star of that city, was the heaviest and most tremendous ever known fu this State. Anattempt was made one morning last week to fire Nevada, bnt fortunately it woe discovere! and extin- gniahed before any material damage wae eustoined. A fencentre occurred recently at alge * Camp, near Sonora, between a gentleman nomed Rerriel nod Face Worth, The difiievity appears to have had t'« origin in Kerrick acousing Worth of being concerned in the rob bery of Juige Brunton, Werth demanded a retraction of the charges. which was refused by Kerrick. A difiienity then ensyet between them, daring which Kerrick was a the oth is x shot several times and died immediately, Worth gave himelf up to the authorities, Cpe-fourth pact of the ranchero Tularcitos, ia the up- Beret of the Carmelo Vaiey, containing aix leagues of |, has been Fold at Sheriff’. kale for $5,000. An itpmigrant train from Arkansas, which wintered at SaltI she, where it lett on the 16th of April, has arrived in Sneramento, and passed over to Yolo, There were in the train the taunilies of Alfred Waller and —— Melane, and Messrs, Johnson, Blewer, Irving, Gibbins, Mullins, and ot, ‘Ninety-cight head of cattle, in fhir order, accompanied them, At latest advices, four hundred teams only had passed the outperts of Missouri for Cali- fornia. ‘The substantial bridge being built acroxs the American river at Negro bar, for the’ Sa :ramento Valley Railroad Company, w rapidly ing towards completion. It isa fine structuge and the total coat of its construction will not fall short of $12,000. ‘The farmers inthe vielnity of Yreka haye commenced harvesting their wheat, and in Scott Valley will com- menee in # few days to'cnt their grain also, ‘The crop is generally geod, fe from grasehoppers being aiortly contined to the vieinity of Table Rock, in Shasta Valley. Great preparations aze being made for (he State Agri. cultural air, to be held in Saeamento on the 2ith, 27th and {8th of September next. Cur advices frem Crescent City are to the 18th inst. ‘The loks of the steainer America is xeverely felt in the interruption of weekly cowninnication with San Fran: civco by steam, From Monterey we have dates to the 2Istinst. ‘There ix no chango in that market; prices of home products are as bigh as at tan neiseo, notwithstanding the cost of transportation, During ‘one week ix whalen were killed in Monterey Bay. ‘There are only two boats’ crews, and they do a good business. A poisonous spring hus been discovered in Fl Dorado county. A gentleman named Cul. Henderson has in his poses. sion a specimen of auriferous ore of arsenic, which he will show to any one interested in the developement of the mincral wealth of kl Porado county, ‘The specimen is of silvery appearance, with particles of gold mixed; the bulk ofthe specimen, however, is the bright ore of arsenic One specimen yielded $8 of pure gold to one pound of ore. ‘The coy omit is thirty feet thick, and crops out on the surface of the earth, The spring flowing through this causes gradual death by drinking it. ‘The weather throughout the State has been dry and pleasant, ‘The mining news continues cheering, and prospects were never better for the working man. Destructive Confiagration tn San Francisco. SIXTEEN FRAME BUILDINGS DESTROYED—LOSS NEARLY FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. (From the Herald, July 19. At a few ininutes before six o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in Henjamin 7. Chase’s steam sawing and planing mill, situated in abont the centre of the Byunre hounded by Market, Stevenson, First and Second streets, ‘The fire originated in the engine room, and was evidently the result of carelessness on the part of the persons employed to attend the furnace, main building of the mill extended from Market street through to Stevenson street, and as the entire structure was of wood, every facility was afforded for the spread of the flames to the adjoining buildings, which were also of the most inflammable material. ‘The fire crossed Stevenson street, where its progress was arrested im a row of small frame tenements, which were partially consumed. The buildings destroyed-—about sixteen in all—were mostly owned and occupied by persons of limited means, many of whom lost ‘ll they possessed. ‘The establishment is which the fire originated has long been an object of alarm and apprehension to the surrounding neighbors. Cn several ocessions the burning of soot, that had care- lestly been allowed to accumulate in the smoke stack of the furnace, had caused an alarm of fire, and in one or two instances the Fire Departinent have been called upon to extinguish the flames. With leas powerful fire engines and less skilled firemen, the contlagration might haye spread over a large extent of improvements. [tia to be hoped that the mill will not be re-built of wooden ma- terials. LOSSES. B. T. Chase, building, machinery, lumber, &, $20,000; Holland & Donelan’s grocery, Second stre ¢, stock and building, $4,000; Brown & Woolanea, stair buiiders, in mi} building, $1,500; frame house, owned by Mra. Con- ray, $1,000; ‘three mmoceupied bnildings, owned by Mrs. rGrury, $2,000, The remainder of the losses were sus- tained by the following persons:—Mr. Parker, $1,500; Mr. Tate, $1,400; Mr. Dailey, $200: Mr. Murphy, $1,000; Hiv. Hart, $200; Mr. Bennett, $1,600; Mr. “Marshall, $1,000; Mz. Cu an, 93,000. Mr. Munroe, $500; Mr; Rockwell, @6300 eové, $500; Mr. O'Connor, $600, Total $38,000. Grent Fire at Stockton. TWENTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Sroewron DAILY Aners Owner, 1 Monday, July 80, 1855. 5 We had searcely worked off this’ inorning’s edition o our paper, when an alarm of fire was heard on the Levoe, and before the engines could be got to work, seve- ral houses were in flames. The fire broke out in a house belonging to Mr. B. H, Brown, two doors below “Uncle John’s”? restaurant, kept by’ an Talian, named Peter Mandich, ax a boarding house, It destroyed three houses down the Levee, one owned by R. 8. Bates, another by J. H. Bowers, and’ the other owned by E. D. Jones—Mr. Bates’ building being occupied ax a Chinese eating house, and as a lager beer saloon. ‘The flames destroyed up the Levee to the corner of Centre street, the house of Dr. Ryer, occupied by “Uncle John’s” Restaurant, and the estner building of Mr. Wal- ter Winn, orcupied by the California Siage Company. ‘The fire traversed np Centre street, burning W. Winn’s building, occupied by Mr. Ruddick’s Lodge Saloon, a bar- ber ehop, and two smalletapty shops, Adams & Co.'s building, built of brick, came next in the path of the flames, but remained unbur ext came Captain Taylor's, Dr. Norcom’s and Mrs, Hi fi which were destroyed; the first being Meyers, as a tailor shop, J. Russell’ h nese laundry, and the latter, Mra, ¥ was ocenpied by the Pacific Express Cx Roxenbaurn’s bookstore, Here the fire was checked by tho brick building of C. Greenly & Co. In the rear of these buildings the warehouse of Charles P, Greeply was consumed, destroying a large awount of property. INCIDENTS OF THE FINK. The fire was first discovered by the watchman of the steamboat Cornelia, at a quarter past three o'clock this morning. He instantly gave the alarm, and rushed into the burning building, to get ont the sleepers. There were several Chinese there, who appeared confused, and he canght hold of sevoral females of that race, to hurry them out of danger. He picked one Chinese woman out of bed, who, with her busband, was disinclined to get up, through fear or stupidity. The Chinaman made a great notwe at the want of ceremony on the ocension; but as no one gould understand him, but liitle attention was paid to «fn Unele john saved himself by throwing a bed out of the second story window, and then jumping upon it, Some of his boarders followed his example. When he jumped down, he said there was still a Woman aud @ chill in the house, and it was feared they wore burned, but they must have escaped, av no bones were foun The Cornelia was immediately removed down the slough out of danger, ax she was lying opposite where the flames burst out. Mr. Ruddick Jost all the contents of his bar, and was unable, #0 rapidly did the flames spread, te eave fifty dol lars which were lying in bis drawer, ‘The Pacific Exprees Company raved everything. The danger re. Bom! and her little daughter, Hing in the second story of Adains & Co,’s building, 1 xeme alarm. as they seed down t pe. “lon the Fever by the brick Paikling oceupied by Fairbanks & Ov r cre horn, ‘The width of Centre strect prevented the flames from crossing over on the other «ide. The ringing of the Cornelia’s be'l was the only bell rung to give warning of the danger ‘The bons of property is extimated at aout thirty thou- sand dellars, Among the sufferers are the following: — C.D. Greentoy & C $3.500 1. Rovenbaum’s book store | J. Ruggell, hat manufactory 7. Th, Bours & €o.74 building. B.H. ‘* ede es Cuifornia Stage Company, My. Gilbert, personal proport Jonn Andrews,‘ Unele Jobn' Jutine Pander, saloon... . Niehoias Hadallac, ¢aloon, Peter Mandisch, saloon... G, F. Benson, in ensh... Walter Winn, r Her, corner building Nicola Stiles, Hateh’s building. 20 Nelson Taylor, building joo Chinese Joha, restaurant.. . 00 ly tates that the * recently elected to the Settler County Couven- tion aswembled at 2 o'clock P, M., on Mf y, at Coneert mK street, and organised by the selection of the wing officersi= ident, l. W. Underwood: Vice Presidents, Burtford Ur. C, Collins, aud Thos. Armstrong ; Seere- MeClatehey (oliowing preamble was alopied:— ‘The right of settlers upon innda in California of the Logisiatore fs their im. Jon, hts eonstently been doubted, heen deemet unconetitul a ight to auch protection ts founded ana the elementary principles of equity, we f in Geclare the flowing facts and prinelples as the fonnda- fom of their right+:— “o u ty the ratification of the treaty of dinkupe H with Mexico, the fee simple in alf the lund {nt s California was vested in the United States, and ins hitherto so remained! and now tt, , That every American eltizen har the right, and hae t Lanes 4 the 0 settle upon ‘on of another. and to bi a patent issues therefor. That by virtue of act 84 March, 1851, any grantee of Mexico or Spain may show a right to» porticular piece of lend and entitle himself te a patent fer the sume. ‘That the tanpeovements male on any linda thos patented are the production and property of those who made them. That the improvements so made are not jeopar Giret by the set of the party in the entry upon the lati, Dat arv the result of the kw, aod the right of the veew pant to protectigm ant the peaceable enjoyment of the SUNDAY MORNING, labor of his own hands, by proper Lgislitive enactment fs clear and indisputable, upon the familiar priociple that what is n in peace,” or uncer the protection of the Jaw, “shall be reaped dn pea ‘That the cultivation of the Janda of CalMornia was de- manded by the necessities of a growing, inVeligent and enterprising community, and the cultivatioa and in: reveinent made by the’ settlers thronghout ¢he State, ave been, and now ere, and ever will be, a grmter be- nefit to them, the entire population of the State, the grantee himeelf, and the world at large, than if no euch settlement bad been made; and to those who have so settled doemthe State and every interest therein owe ét+ prratnees. ‘That had the settlers not done as they bav. in the oreupancy and cultivation of the soil, the miner” would now be, and up to this tune would have been, liable to the same extortion by speulators and want o! eurplus {hat they were in the years 1850, 61 and '52 and to the settler’ do they owe their sympathy and wha’ comfort They can afford them, iM Death of Capt. J. L. Folsom, (From the San Francisco limes and Yranseript, July 21. {apiain Joseph L. Fol who had beon for som» years past in w failing state of health, expired at 0 o'clock ow Thursday night last the residence of EB. L. Feurd, Beq., at the Jore, from a complicn- in chdiscases. Capinin Folsom’s inthmate connection with the rise and progress of this city, and the enviable yorition he hod jn the conmunonity, renders his death of mement to all. Few pertone ever held so many divers relations with the world without incurring enmity, wnd fow as wealthy as he was ever descended to the tomb 60 sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends, and atill larger concourse of acquaintances, Captain Folsom was but a few days over thirty-nine years of age, having wen bora in the town of Meredith, New Hampshire, on the 19th of May, 1817. In 1836 he entered the military academy’ at West Polut, from whence He served his first campaign un- he graduated in 1840. der Gen, Worth, in the evergiades of Flori £ war, from whence Le joined his Oth indy niry, on the Western frontiers, where he remain- ed until 1844, In that fied he was ordered to the West Voint Academy as an instructor of infautry tactics, which position he beld for two years, and only loft to e charge of the Quartor-Master’s department of Col, tevenson’s regiment, then on the eve of departure for this country, with the rank of captain. In the beginning of March, 1847, the command arrived in our harbor, then entitled the Cove of Yerba Buena, wherenpon Captain Folsom was ordered by General Kearney to select a sition on the bay of San Francisco for a depo stores. He wu‘le the the city of San Francisco, tion, is entitled to th Folsom was during the egiment, the at in thus laying ats of ite founder. Here Captain the senior officer, as chief of the Quarte Department, which post he held for nearly thr Until May, 1849, he was in active service in his “department, reciving and dis- bursing all moneys for the miliary and civil government of the State. Farly in 1848, forsecing the future positio ean Franciseo was destined to attain in the history a cities, he made large purchases feom Mexican grantees, which have year by year increased in value. In addition to this, in 1849, he purehased the interest of the heirs of lcidesdorff, in the vast estate left by that person on hia decease, comprising a lange portion of the present city and numerous ranckerae throughout the State. Year by year Capt. Folscm improved his property in this city, levelling hills, cutting through streets, and erecting buildings, un til, at the time of his decease, he was possessed of agrenter number of buildings and more improved real estate than any person in California, thereby adding to his own wealth and giving employment to large numbers. The retaining possession of acquired property, particularly real estate in this country, is no easy task, and so Capt. Folsom ascertained. The establishment of the United States Land Commission entailed a beavy expense and annoyance in the passage of the titles of the grants he had purchased. The contract he had made with the mother of Leidesdorff, she endeavored to set aside, aff he was compelled to appeal to the United States Courts for the enforcement of his rights, and was by them put in poskession of the estate. Staritly ‘esiablished thus, when divers other claimants set up, and Htigution, vexatious litigation, ensued, The Lemantour elaim covered a lary portion of his original purchases, and the State of Call- fornia set up an escheat claim to the Lvidestorff estate, ‘the toner claim remains undecided, the latter went be- fore the Supreme Court of the State, last week, on a statement of facts, and was to have been tried at the pre- sent term. Mining and Mining Companies in Batte, [From the Butte Record.) We give below a Sist of the large mining companies, with their amount of capital stock, now engaged in (uns. ing Feather River and ite breuckes im thi Fiom the baste in which we have prepared nstible some heavy aud important companies may have peengmitted:— ON THE MAINE RAVER, Young America, capital stock . Oregon, do. . High Rock, Rock Island, dé IN NORTH FORK, Corey Claim, capital stock, 5,000 Jackson Claim, do. 15,000 Black Sand Bar, do, 18000, Fine Knot, do. 2 46,000 ox ‘ton flick Rod&, capital stock 5,000 Native Amer 4,000 Soldier Claim 10.000 C 8,000 19,000 12,000 87,000 Ladd Claim, a 15,000 Island Bar Claim, ¢ iarehi 10,000 On the West Branch are several claims, with capital stock... 6... i cecee 20,000 | Making a toial of. _ 828,000 ¢ the pres Resides these there are a great ma je ond wing dains, which we d. On the South Fork also are a ni fumes, of which, in our haste in preparing this arti we have not been able to learn anything suificiently reh- able, to warrant a statement of them ‘The number of tomes and amount of money expended has been steadily imeressing each year since 1850, and unless there should be 9 very general failure to realize profits this year there is ne donbt but the next year will show considerable increase over this. A gentleman from Fairtield informe us that the im: mense operat that place is progressing ra that they will soon Le in the bed of the river, probably than in any {i season, The Fairfield claims Rave been worked f.F the three previous years, and hay failed to pay At this place is the longest line of flume on the river At the kead is the Ladd Claim, with a flame of 1,200 feet ; the Fairleld, with a race 1,300 feet, and a flurae cronsing To be expended in the river dur season, AUGUST 26, 1855, PRICE TWO CENTS. may not go idling about and get disgusted while tay a: yeton the threshold, ¢ isn ‘ This promises to become an important movemart and isesiculated to be of the greatest benefit to the tat Morr Cuouwa ox tHe Corres.—The steamship Cortes arrived st San Francisco on the goth July from San Juss, and reported having Jost the following passengers by cholera = duly 2-—John Dunn, Mark Sullivan, Thomas Melivide of New York, and Jacob Figs J, of Sasnachusetts. July 42—Vhilip Walker, Win. Murray, Mathew Doran, of New York. July 2i—Sury Velmore, Michael Mahoney, — Juns- bang, of New York, ant 26-—John Dunn, Edward Cary, Michnel Lee, of New ‘orks Suly 2—Jean Bose, infant, Catherine Powell, of New ‘ork. July 27-—Wan. Fry, of New York. July se—Harny Cunningham, infant, of New York. July 29—)avid Owen, of New York. ‘Tim Srivew iw SooTIERY CatoRNIA.—Col, Washing ton, who ba been employed in extending the Lase Li from the initial pent at ponte San Bernardino, Seer Law Angeles Star, en route for San Fran. UL Ws, completed 86 mites of the earvey, run- ning due Fast from the initial peint, including four stand ard paraile! lines. "The heat on the desert was go inten-e, rans and water ko Kearce, it was found impossible to con inue the survey without great risk to themselves and animals, until the mimmer heats were over, and rain had fallen, Which was, (rom information gained from (he mi tives, generally the caxe during the months of July and August, The Indians were of a pacitic disposit fiiendly, causing no trouble, except on one o when they succeeded in stealing two or three mules. ‘Mey were, however, pursued, and the property recover ed. Most of the country coming directly undér the ob- servation of Col, W., was a barren, sterile, sandy desert, entirely unsuitable for agricultural or geazing purposes. Feme cerious phonemena were experienced, when the thermometer was at its extreme height, ranging from 110 to 120 deg. Fabsenheit. ‘The air was highly charged with electricity, sensibly affecting the magnetic needle, Axotyen Surveving The United + Surveying I'xpedit Jinmacn, weer mpnr and twenty-five Ko Gibson and Heod by an escort of about one b under command of Lieutenants Fort Reading on the 26th of July for the foot-hills of the Sierra Nevada, directly east of Shasta. The object of this expedition is te dieover, by actual und careful survey, the existence of a practics route for a railroad between the Columbia river and Facramento valicy, tis thought the party will b out about four months. ‘The whole expedition numbers very wen, FENOR GARDNER OF MASRACHTUSETTS. In the jewelry store of SS. Shreve may be seen one of the most beautiful specimens of California workmanship which has ever been manufactured in the State. [Lis the cane devigned for Governor Gardner, of Mas achu- setts. The head is of pure California gold, and contains four ounces of the precious metal. In. the top is a bean fifa! piece of polished quartz, ‘This shuts distinet compartments, in each of which a old dust from different parte of th nob are eeveral diamonds, nnd o the inscription, and also the arms Marsachusettx. Tbe stall is a bea nearly two hundre TeSTMONIAL TO Gs e of Man. tifa) p wwe have seen in the country. as follows:—Henry J. Gardner, Governor of the Com monwealth of Maseachusetts, from his Boston friends in tan Froncixeo, Cali in token of their ad his course in sustaining the constitution and country, by upholding her Judiciary in the their duty, Quis tribu pr San Prancieco Alte California, Crimunat §% We nre indebted to De ollowing report ° present ment grand larceny, 1 with deadly w mischief, 2 re mpt o! preach of laws of his charge of duly 2. NETS OF SAN Franemeo vor Jory, 1855,— y City Marshal Mackenzie fi made by the pollee during -—Murder, 1; arsou, %; robbery, 11 perjury, 1: petty lar *, 10; furious drivi riving nine Lh 1 ; disorderly conduct * violation of ‘city ordinances, 9) nuisance, 4; insane %; destitute lodgers, 18. Whole number, 475.’ Nativ tice—United States, 102: England, 68; France, land. 148. M1; Seotland, 7, Mexi 11; Tra 1; Sweden, 2; Spain, unknown, 2. Mission oF SAN Fraxaxno.—The recent confirmatic the title to this milash anisston, sayrtver ii our citizens, This mission is situated miles northwest of Los Angeles, on the direct road to the Tulare Valley, Fort Tejon and the Indian Reservation San Fernando was o the Territory of California mantic, with an abun ‘The church and other , is a matter of wurprive tom dings nre still in a good state ficence and taste which bas few, if any equals. ‘Tre Arras or Anawa & Co.—The windin fraud on ali sides, quarrels, personal and legal, and diffi culties seemingly interminatte. ‘It was yesterday stated thet Fanta Anna, the Mexican President, has been mixed up with some transactions relating to the coining of Mext- noes, and that an exposé of the whole affair from id be made in Pp the loser by developements, if tices have prevailed,—San Francisen Transeript Prize Fuse 10 Coun Ory.—The doeumenta were m the 17th July, whereby ¥ at fon Fray and October Probably at Mare Morrissey encoun Snllivan stakes $2,000 against $1.000 that he will beat Winrow at the time appointed. Riven,—The miners at these onee famous dig ing $3 per day per man. There are only hundred persons at work. fax Francisco Beane Mixt.—Operationy at the Un! States Branch Mint at San Francisco, California, for the month of July, 1855:—— the river 400 Jeet; the Evans Claim, with a race of 1,300 fect, unl a flume of 1,900 feet, and the Lytle Chain, with 1,060, making » total of 7,100 feet, or about one mile aad one-third of the river conveyed in an artificial channel. Earthquake in Los Angeles. WALLS OF HOUSES HROKEN--DWELLINGS DESERTED BY THEIR PRIGHTENED TENANTS—BELLS OF CHURCHES THOWN DOWN AND DAMAGED. {From the Lox Angelos Star, July 14.) On Inst Tuesday eveuing our city war thrown into motion by the most violent shock of an earthyuahe before experienced in thix country, The walls of some of our most substantial buildings were riven from top to bottom. Nearly every howse was deserted by the terrified ocenpants, ome of our merchants have suffered severely from the mage they have sustained in having their goods thrown from their thelves, and some of our brick buildings have rialy injured, slthough no wally have you hk ocenmed wt precisely a querter hin the evening ales ebooks The shock wax felt at the Mirsion Monte, and at Coco-mnngo, some not 0 violent as thir. of San Gabriel, at the forty miles frem this city, We are informed that the shock was so violent at the Mission that the belle of the charch were thrown down, and the grounderacked open. It ix impossible to ealew late the damage done to bullilings in this city. ax all are more of Jess injured. The pre that had a nd shock occurred of equal violence, our city would neve heen » mass of ruins Miscellancons. ARTY IN THe Pr D.—The Placerville Mowntain € paper Axor Democrat, » \eading dere whieh has heretofe mace by following anne nF) Dorade coun pport the gomina ement prevalent in our city that a gentlemen fron the different coun! ntl oxed to Know m, met in convention in San Franciseo intely ninated the following ticket:— Por Governept.. Aldrich Lieut, Governor—fen, David Douglas For Jwuiges of the Supreme Court—Joln FH. Howell full term; Chas. M, Creanor, unexpired term, Stale Comyptroler-—Mr._ Barber Mate Treanerer—Jobn T. Orens aries H. Th hean Benb: hig pa ow, We understand, since the whi their principles and joined the Know Nothings, heart nai foul with the democracy. Es adidate on the ticket enderses to the fullest extent the Nebraska bill, famor further snys that J.B. Maloney, J. W. MeCorkle and —~ Dudley, were nominated for Mate Pristina Directors, but Lie seems improbable, Merrixg oe THR LinxwiRaTion SocutY.—Agreeable te notice through 1) dally newspapers, @ meeting of the preliminary committee of the wnt ration Sorle- ty, and those favoring the objects of the Sociwty hos been held at the Masies? Hall, in The attendance was quite large, and inelnded meer ur Tube! prominent citizens, at! of come to be desirous of lending the movement their dint sapport, | The objects of the meet ng were — iesemiante coniinually and « trellis fa jon of the soll, climate, agriou!t , OF California, Dusiness ragotiations to reduce the price ot | ‘aliforele, and t multiply the ravant of trans Bash street of By mage tol “Te preeare employment for innmigreats tna on theig arrival, at some rate, howewer jow, eo that 7 f this State and of nd altogether it is the most beautiful cane ‘The inscription npon it is vation of by the United States Land Com: mit twenty-two # the moat prosperous missions in its loeation beautiful and ro- ce of water and fine timber, of preservation, apd its beautiful vineyards and orchards of clive and other fruit trees are laid out with a cagni- up of the affairs of Adame & Co, in this State, has given rise to high rounding developements, eharges of all kinds of Amount deposited for coinage in on... #117,686 76 FOP Ws <ovceenss «vor ‘ 24,078 70 DT asevarternsveriss ses $141,765 45 WAGE Gold double eagles «$1,885, 000 00 Gold half eagles, 75,000 00 WBE oes inne 81,964,000 00 Silver half dotlars 7, 250 00 Silver quarter dol S Marriages, Births and Deaths, MAURIED. Shasta county At Grizaly Guleh June 28, y by Kev. Rolph Rainaldi, Mr. James H. Adnord to Miss Sarah Aon Perry At Mokelumne Fill, Joly 20th, by R. Thompson, J.P. Williams Ieee to Sti Catharine Zahler, all of San Anitrens. Mr. in San Francisco, July 10, by the Hon. Justice Bailey, Mr. Edward Stable to Mist Eliza Rufin, both of Pon Fran wert to Mike Anna Mortin. gan Francisco on the 18th July, by James ©. Pear ee of the Peace, Mr. Janes $, Wiley to Mir ' achae! Peet At Cave Valley, Fl Dorade county In by Rev. J. Shar In fom Francisco, by Rey. F. £. Prevaux, Mr. Lorenzo Georgetowa, Mr.'Hiram M. Van Naieo, of Bottle Hil, to Mies Hiznbeth Hl. Parnaworth, of the former place. At Willow tprings, Kouge Viver Valley, by Rev. T. F Beynl. #. F Oy Rey., Sormerly of the Yreka Hicraté, to Mra. A. Hoste, of the former plage. In Meutt Valley, by Rev. C. Gridley, Mr Lovie to Mise Mary Jane Wolford, all « 1 county. by Th. 1 Miew Martha K. Fo! ail of Calavoras county Moekton, by Eider John White, July 14, Me. tis Hitchenck to Miss Anna Grabaan, all of O'Newl towns hi an Joaquin county. in sonora, by Father Alrie Mons. Jules Davion to Mile Vranecize Dayton, Loth from Saint Miel, France, n Gibsenville, July 12, by Rey. Mr. Pendiyp Win. Friend, of Jaroson Creek, to Mire Detlama Fa of Rabbit Creek In Heeramento, July 24, by Rev, BLL. E. Pratt, Mr Vesaria to Mie Marin Loulsa, danghier of the late er West aur of Rev, J 0. Hey. J, Flinn, Rev ynor, Garden Valley W. Miller, of AJ, Huestia, Mr FW t At Buckaport, by the Rey ; boty of Mamboldt conn Lege to Mise kether G. Baek ne ¥ Kev. J Joly he Oregon 1 Conference, to Mins Susaw F. Jordan, Dongias 0.T. 5 A. Bond, aide ’ tnemah county, 0. L., dune 24, by Mev. ©. Kelly Mr. 1). Little op Dorena W Minwas Io Nevada, by the Rev. & Gallatst, aceordiag to the cites of the dewlsh ehurok, Coben in Fan Pramelece, July 29, at the Uniteries Oh: he Rey. B. P, Cuttee, John A ey Faq, of Hambotd: Woy, to Mine Enomaa outhwerd, of Besten, fo “au Francigeo, on the ari ’ duly BH, by the Rev. Dr. seott, Mr Mire. Jane On a by the Rew, 6 "hiew Mary Roberton, « le rs Wileon ¢ { Fen i remota, wreris. Ta fan Prenctsco, July v4, the seghte . nate Ti, the ‘aAy of Hon. Charles A. leak ter, the wile of Mr. C. enith, of w son + beste, the wife of Mr. J. S. Chappel, of a son In errements July 3 the Mr. B. Lachman to Whew Parah 7 t . Wyatt, Mr. Jobin # fh of Mr. Athert Miller the lady of fr MM Clark of area with of Capt. 3. W. ormlty oft daoghier. orm. At the Mission of Gam Jone, 0: the coridence of FI TMinoix, aged 25 of Robt. F. War year of b of the Vietor Frank Fougesud, only son of Dr, aved & years aud 2 moutlis, after a loug and severe illness. ye Near th the BR. 4rd, Eoq., Captain Joseph Libby Folsom, ' 1eih’ Moy, 1817. Nun’ Francisco, on the 18th of July, mina Sane gbier of James J. and Mary Jane Green, aged 4 ve burns rece ved at the ith, Vaater Wal see nd son of W. an street, Gibbons, ego." ie years and P. Gibb uo Iu tan Pionels ©° Katherine Ama, wife of John A. Stag les, formerly of . 4, Conn., aged ‘2 yours. BNL Melernat's , Sanch, on Meripons Creck, Chas. W. Churebill, recently» Fewldent of Bridgeport, forgperly o Chio, aged 26 y Racratiento, Avis wife of Dr. H. W. Harkness. ii ieee tee aufinan, of Wisecmain, aged In Downieville, Pomin At Cox's Bur, John Eye Chart, formerly of Clermont july 11 month 26 years, county, Ohio, aged 45 years, get aleramento, Mrs Turriot * Woxthew, wife of Mr. Re Vortham, in the 52d yenr of he At the farm of l'avid Jacks, Cx melo Valley, Monterey county, Wells Cotto: ly ot Massachusetts, it fan Francisen, Calvin Luther, gon of C.F, and Ellen Woodbury, aged 17 week f : At a, July 21, Sirs, Saab Mal Nory, wife of J, Sid- ney Skinner, Ml. *), AY Placerville, July 18, Mr. Alexander* Mandolph, for. mor'y of Kentneky, At harto July 18, Mr. Louts /oickma @, Srmerly of Ph Teounty, July 14, an in @nt daughter At Teoma, C1 in fant son of 28, of ty ye 8Pa, late- suly 18, W ott, aged 10 weeks, Wiltlhrd M. ond Fiza M. Smith, At Met artysville, Santa Clara county, July ‘fever, Miss Jane Turner, aged adout U ly from Texas, Near San Juan, San! e¢ of fal! from a ie mission of Seledad, in Monterey county ' oa of July, Non Jose G. D'Amesti a native of in, and a resident of California sinwe 10, in eonse- rhe, ag mt 48 Clara county, horse, Mr. HE of com ire, We Meamer Conte On beard steamship Golden Gate, at sea, July . F. 'Fougeaud 10 ar tion, June 10, in the 26tb Mr wile’ of Capt. Clark, later 22. At his rancho in § ota Cruz county, on the 2d inst., ative of Spain, and an old resident Markets. Sax Prascisco, duly 0—Fvening, + has been done to-day in almost , aod rates for maay of ‘This, in the face of , ina re e which {4 nit is commbtered A very active busin all descriptions of staple good them have still further advance the departure of the markable instance felt in the recent movement in sroods. by many as an index of a continuance of the speculative In fact, it tecling, at least throughout the coming week. iy somewhat difficult to a conthioe, inasmuch as une. tion for the move It should be borne in amount of goods whi » forward to the interior dusing the past month has been unusually large, and that the merchants and traders in the riverand mining towns must by this time be well supplied with goods Aw soon as the country nd fully away, the apecala tive part of the movement will be left ina great degree without Won, and when goods begin to accumulate pricos must recede. Thore 1) no weareity of goods in thts market; on the contrary, the stocks of some of the arti cles in whieh the hea: ‘ations have be ed are sufficient for the supply of all the country for months t © whily the amount of goods on the way is very large indeed. At this u t there are ever «dozen large clipyers over 110 days out, all bringing large cargoos to this port, and many others to ow shortly, We speak than not by any means as“ pro- phets of evil,” but bec fete to eall the sober aw tention of the mercan munity to the tru of affairs, and to urge caution upon then. cause of the activity we see around us is, we think, the estment, the wants of the country on!y giving it a color Fiorn.—In Gallego we not recleaned, at 13g0.; 50 Yas cy at na is,’? wt 1340 2.000 bugs de. ¥ at $1 408 82; foo Te: 200 10,, wt LKe.5 Mh ea, at 4100, Wieat. 45 bage wold at 2)ge.; 300 do., at 2 800 do, on private terms, Hanuey.—1 atic Kold in lute, at Dg0. a fe. w 136 sold in tots, al Io. a Lige jerces choice, in brine, at 1890.5 60 lo., at 18 ge. Bacoy.—18 h t Ponk.— Transactions to-day ha mee; 400 clear sold at $14 75, 200 balfdo, at $15; 160 do. at some figure, 200 do. do. on private terms; 100 do. 160 bbis. mess do. at B24, 100 bbe. do, an private terma Likp.—100 0%, in 10-1b, ting sold at 190. 7 do. in 16-1b, 100 es, in 26-1, tins, China, on private 0) alla. do. at Lfornia wold at ed nold at & £00 qr. boxes bunch at $5 97%; 110 qr, do. in 21D. tins on p. t Royster’ fruit sold on p.t.: 10 10 cx, let-her-rip at 92) ¢., ben. in apricot also on p. t vincible wt 406. Case to arrive « Conver. 19,000 the. Be Seren OF TU RFENTINE, — in {yur lots, sold from store aod at 2 700 gallons sold at $1 25 0 81 118, 800 kegs wold at 5 80 dlo. at hige. a be Washington Territories and the Narth went Coast. Our Intest dates fron 0: are to the “let of Jul the Oregon papers are glowing with accounts of mines From W. Oxegon hington Territory we have ith. The news ix unimportant Andervon, democrat, bas been elected Delegate to Com gress from Washington Territory, by M4 majority, The Hudson Bay Company's enpunl far train ha: advices to July thi* year, came in by the military road to Fort Nisqually Instead of, aa formorly, gol uct Vaneouver, and we learm thet it will probably take thie » hereafter all the fare collected together at the Vi Fogiond. Thix row ferable in other respects. She train which recemty ar rived is onder the charge of Mr. MeDonald, of Fort Col- ville, and cousista of two hundred horses, bringing nearly 400 packages of furs, the produce of all the trading porte Territory and Orege ant of the Coarade rang The horas are in exrelient condition, and the anow t entirely gone from the trail La from Australts. By way of Callao we have reevived ney papera to the of June ‘the Legislative Counell was to open euth. Mr toon, the w i” 1, appears te of Sydney on the \ popular one. in operation, bat as mat yet £4 Ve. 45d. per cance by speculators Binpire of June % th somnienion of crime stockhe ts attracten: attenth * exo would enem to be a growing g Sydney bray ‘ein. Jt buys gold whieh fs more than ihe p We copy the folle ‘The colony in cingraces e I very wtrocious stenling, from biel fer #0 revere hones lately Bb rears frequency thy distzicte for the staption of vignr hot if propeety fefertive one wing “Spe flan tn the prone of ne Commit are koown Wb fallen (@ many parte of the colony 1 of emigration news ai length to have set * kth Welw, aod though the inermase t wl te feet of © nenee of any mum reoge who Inay ce The Kinney Rixpedt- News from eeragns me Awe. Clyde arives at Aeyimeralt nt bringing date to ‘ Kianey's porty, M 1 smd ble part in five 5 jeiwed by conabder renters a yofet, wel dieponed pormuns hing they reeive, and ke every og theraselves in the moat orderly wean vise they have tus far gained thee goat {Urey towte od the’ Col Kinney parponen mervling bute the i conter # ith Vike government autor tee of probelig to Ahem Whe merviom in lA br vat between that ovautry wot 1 yresent aatlet pata ba! the Colome! ett -tpetes vteltins * stem hg tas ae, eee Cams Geapiare W poet ba objet we de tot kimerw, wi hina tortor ben hove hegrd of Col Wateor, bat it pt se! that Aghling betwege Usets ire aa! Show fugue Wad —- IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIAN AMRICA. Destruction of the Russian Fortifications at Petropeniowaki—Abandonment ofthe Town —Meditated Attack of the Allied Fleet on the Ports at Amoor River, dic. Capt. Rovencourt, of the Freneh brig-of-war Obligado, arrived at Sen Francisco on the morning of the 18th July, with the news that the Russians bad abandoned Petre- Paulowiki some two mouths previous to the arrival of the combined French and Fnnglish feet, consisting of thir- teen vessels. ‘The following particulars, obtained from Lieut. De Jour- nel, of the Obligndo, we take from the Alia-Californias— DESTRUCTION OF THY YouTs AXD PLIGUY OY THE INHABITANTS. The allied feet, conviviing of eizht war voasele an’ steamers, arrived off Vetropaulowski onthe Uitte but the ¢ garrison had already left for the Amuor River, In the Ruslan frignie Aurora, corvette Dwina, aul tao mer, chant vessels, The escape of the garrison was m mnstan stiake on the part af the Kussians, whe arated thon relves of @ dense fog which set in on the ight of the April, and vo eluded the ee war steamers hacounter (screw), of 14 gure, and Baracounter (sidewheel), of fix guns, which hnd been blockading the harber for ity @ayn previous. The orders to evacuate werr received frvm the Russian Leadynarters in Siberia. Ou auchoring inthe harbor a detac! it wer nent on shore by the commansers of the feeta—Renr-Admiral Rruce of the 1 ogliah, and Hear Admiral Fourichot (# mewly appointed aud exceedingly energetic man. of vmly 45 yearn of ngo) of the Freneh, hey landed and found the town desertod, rave by about MY hamsehatke dogs, « Prouch mitural” ized American, and two Amerseans, who rained the ntars and stripes over thelr houses when the forces lanted, claiming that aa the Kuxsany had abandened the place and left it to them, they were the poxsosors of the soil, There men are enymeal in trading, and are represented as doing = good business do were inn starving condition, mod followed the invaders about town for bita of biseuit.' One of them waa brought away by Commander Rosmeoat of the Oblignde, par fies were divided into companies, whe proceeded to burn, Ulow up and destroy (he arsenals, storehouses and alb buldlings. Net a vestigy blic work ing, except the hospital, which, with: the ellings of the poorer elanses of (he tm- left untouched.” ‘The inhabitants com. ting tNe place shortly after the garrison ome Accompanted by the autloritim, they etariwad about the 20h of April! towards Tebitiwh, but the ernor'a wite being enciemie, the fight continued only to the mmall fishing y Mage of Amehe, sone twenty miles inland ‘The fi Mowing day after the arrival of the allies the de ih Theee were oo) ho walls being fh Chicka: ole wtrongth, they efforts for sume time, and were foally rased to the grouad by te agency of powder It app the policy of the Russian government had chong suddenly in this matter. Afler the lato of taal orders cape for strengthening the forte: wad thodgh at that time sueb a resistance was made as torepel the as sailants, there betsy but one ther af guns, (t war ordered ty increase it 0 eMtroyers found em. Titre. Why tala habitente, netted dey hed took pln ploined by that Which the acted—of retiring into the in ive ongngem) ade nothing y the mover e trength of the place, it would seca ve made a more obstinate resistance e theets did not leave the place until the complete. BACHANOR OF PRISONER, ‘The fleet sailed, with the exception of the Trincomalee, Rumion prise a for a French rail arms wax amputated after being taken prisoner in the bat tle oflact year, The American residents there report that they Dave lived in perfect peace and friendship with the inhabitants up to the day of thelr dey the French and English prisoners were manity MORE WORK POKTHE ALLIED PLERTS— A WROTRKRN REDASTOPOL. We have been abown « deapateh paulowehl. from Rear Admiral Yourichon feet, in whieh he states, after briety re facts above enumerated, that (he Hussian garrt numbering (an Le Journ inforine we) some 1,3 men, had doubtless “ for the mouth of the Ameor river, whieh drains the southern portion of * Goll of They left § r, the with the [ne that they m than before. demolition dated in Petras of the French spitulating the tin the Tus in Unought by some of the officers of the 0 that the immense armament of Metropagtewsks was carried there with the goerfyon: and if thi be trae, there will be a western Sebastopol whiey may paasle the allies as much the rivvnghes of Be Crimes. ‘The theets ba rule for (BE present among: the Aleutian ants, amd will probadty look in at Mitkas Av Englioh o nd French «natron have proceeded by the sth of the Am +, where, tthe ye sewers Aight “here f warin mn ehipe thee fleets whieh would be Joined by the steamer Brink, pow at Petropaulownid The line of battle ship Monarch t+ Qhe fag ship of the English feet OF WAR RXPPOTED, ¥) sjnadrons wil join at Petro whence they wil proceed to thit port for pro ' thrne weeks e: Mey ma: ihe officers of the Fogieh making © rend hh here. both fleet rt. Their a they will weparmte, Che sneourer's Leland wud however, will come direct; ivn) wit! considerable extent. The Kiagliely Amphitrite have salle for the Fem "y rert of the feet; ale the two hich were for employed in Dlockading Vetropantowskl, ‘The ) eeamer Prowy will be here tne few days The fleets will rail to the Amoor river after provisioning ana fitting out at th IN MEMORY OF THK DRAD. Ren: Admiral Bruce, while at Petropeniowsld, comand « hands ad the eotwetery tm which et of tise killed of the Mugewisne and oll / to allaltke will dowttlen habitants retarn. The hed, promeated » grand mountains, fret tele peaks down ts re clat in a mantle of now, the col’ wes hot + All silent ond desuleie, It snowed alinoat ve three weeks while the Olligado was there The betg fett Vert Taino for the Fen laude. protewded thence to aritecbatka, and thence bere, bbe hae meen wine ves severe weather wt the North. THY DESCENT UPON HITKA THE WOKE NOT ABA ie nn the Yam Francisco Tremseripy, duly 941 the opera conn ef thee fort Inetore alaadmoent 6 the i which we publighet gecterday, her Cblatned, aaa pecesedely rage Are (he palieation relorrtt to, we bs Aberiir and entirely rriie fhetory euebled to proeure ® mere ble aseount of these fons, sur eltizeos will ba plenved to learn that the port of Archangel hae not been eontied by the Kaetlans, and that me le pte fngy agalust tue garrison ere womtetnplaiel er » ed during the .ote vielt of the elles @ the comet of at @ ote snp from sn mere oree! bi) lelonging the Crm 1; ane, mathoRend ayon \ivh proper te exereter ved ih 8 com. yartmethat of biweka te a arriving off the be allied ehipe Abd mor. enter, bot tbe ingh Vrewe’s Admirals, with thabr vaites embarle yw the begple tmener Wee 4d ewtercs 1D oy wer upon by @ oa vormor's Heerelary, whe tare with swt thet to but Ante Toad beet Beene! we be leon qed. If the Vreard k wt Oo sawml the wen Be Fe rience would be oflered, amd they conta vuly ark ‘hae y be taken on board the menefwer an prisoner {thelr telenern ageloet the hoes Tntlaue wed the teen Wuret, the «hele pore 20d hUArem, would be ondition of vhing om | Hh ta the dottrute sal eee vapart 4, oe aera crete ow incorrect, The nba sc % the had 6 shandan se, wet y bel et Or 8 bong whe heard tram the wa hes tjwent blame, they were Chet hem wer Petropeulowsd, am The camber of weidiors Im the place Never w sareco bewdred who were hept there mroely ae a protee m ageine’ the Indians, ood the ty tiektions i wer cater eto’, were tr ewtet for ne otoe purpeee eer tem Of information wh oh we save rhialend, tefen oth bot for thle pte (ht Lethihl ented wale & Aw (a that an Amertean ae ee » tw 4 Ube Pree ~~ to pr fi yun 0 elt ving toate om ox wy Sey ee 1 ie bn the ot peed A. oahauslod. the errival of the Seaetéd soaked torwert to by beomberpers ead julep-lorere,