The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1858, Page 4

SEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NEWS FROM UTAH. OND MONTH LATER [NTELLIGENCE THR EORMONS STILL BELLIGRBENT- The Gentile Nations Left to their Fate. Phe Mormons threaten to Carry the Torch to the Homes of the Gentiles, Blass Mootiogs and Resolutions as Strong as Ever. Arrival of Col. Thomes L. Kane and no Signs of Peace, &o., ko. ba. By the arrival of the Star of the Wost we have rocoived ‘Utab papers to March 3, and private advices from Gres Salt Lake Oty up to the 4ch. The mews by this mall is not of that jotereeting character that was oxpsoted afwr We arrival of Col. TL Keno. Bie arrival is moation-d ta aa fow words as possible, 6nd without comment, thoavl he bai been more than a week in the city. ‘Thore is no confirmation of the ramored skirmish be- tereec the Mormons and the troops, sor of the who:exale migration of disaffected Saints from Uten to Juilfornis as previously reported The colams cf the Deseret Wrws, ordinarily crowded with “diccourses,” are nearly eatirely eocupied with extracts from other papers on the Mormon ‘war questicn, @ careful seiection having been made to ox- LIbi to tbe feiubfui the state of feeling out-ide. By last mali we bad reports of mass meetings tp Groat Balt Lake City and the acjotning setiiement:, at which the inbebitan'a plecged themseives to sastain tae course of Governor Youog ia repelling the “invading foross now at Bridger.” By the proseot papers we,see that the pros pect of settling diffic cities bas not entered into the minis of the people, as at ctacr mass moctings their defiant ian guage towards the general gorerament and resotutions are quite as indicative of willingness to Might as om any Previous occasion. The su joived extracts from tho ‘‘dis- Gourses,’’ “resolutions” aad the poots give « faithful re. flex of the feelings, doings aod aaticipaions of the Mor mons. OUB SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. Baz Fravcrsco, Aprit 20, 1898 News from Salt Lake City—Arrivil of Colona Kane, the “\Spectal Minister’ — His Departure for Colmel Johniton’s Camp— Preparations of the Mormons—A Jesuit's View of Mormonimm, dc. ‘The latest ews from Galt Lake is of the same beligo- rant character that has emanated from there during the past year. Our dates from the city are to Marco 14, and ‘ments wore in great demand. They depead on the mca sures taken te render the various paeses impreguable, and feel confident im being able to gather their crops and tore tbem safely before any forward movemont can be made by Coi.nei Johnston. 1n Oregon the military autho- ities are about sen¢iog a large pack train to Fort Hall, sotpe distance north of Fort Bridger, where the ‘troops mow are. From the correspondence of several papers of this city the following extracts are made. Tho Monitor shes an extract from a letter writton by Rev. Fathor Hocoken,a Jesuit missionary amongst the Rocky Mouo- tata Indiavs. It is dated St. Ignatius Mission, Fist Head Reservation, Jenuary 27,1858. Father Moscken says: ~ ‘The whele mubject of conversation here, in our hitherto 3 ea, is about our peighbors, the Mormons. mb bemmed in by the American Of the necessaries © Wie, com sclther retreat to the United States nor Califor. pie oy tiny hers y our mission, throwgd tbe reported that they have deter: their new exo dus, and cave the moacures neces sary to eecure dred. men ere em: ployed in building a fort near Fort Hall. they have built emother, at the distance journey from Se Mary's You see, ‘then, that ‘erasisorabdic danger, as it is a portion of their or: Geotiles. Those who peigoborhood bare only escaped dost! Of tae number wes Mr. the Hodeoa Bay 4 tho mission of a bead of cattle He was BF. Ficklia for inited States Army, bas come ‘2 our lodians & sap- piy of geet berecs thearmy. Tnis officer ‘Reruree os that seon reduced to obedierce has already com- mesoced is them. Leg lt =} a @ recent decree has al young and the girls of twelve, to marr; ov to have at kee two wives. imax of his in- famier »pd creates a loathing for his impare creed, even emoocrt the most is, thas in order to pre- torre the race of acerdo'a! parity, ‘ar- to prevent races of saints, be hae obiiged famity to inter- Tr arry amovget themscives. so that a brother takes as many as be prasce of his own sisters for hie wives! Ho taree—elity per oret—ard means amanso1 a aS an to bores be wilren avey ons tmmeoee plunder, ‘is people watch him c.osely to pre- vem bia ercepe. ‘The California Chronicle bar « correspondent at Salt Lake Oty who represents himself as a member of the bar. Be writes s long letter, dated February 20, last, in which be speaks in eevere terms of the United States officers ‘who left the Territory. He pays « high compliment to | oe ‘Ibe last fall's campaign loud and buoyant hopes of rations for the Ty, weartng apparel and equip ex ermy. sary for pn JD ottals: wrongs, aod a'l that ligloua fervor, can may think it, to wipe ont this cored as they bre—fea and wheat—wheat, and bins are crammed to grain, in refereace in & convervation nak ¢) to opinion be Se temew campaign, with piiazces for —— Sore’ te Seventies them viewry eventaa'ty gtve euccers to mately against He adda: os fast Cauternia ‘nail brongh? the news thet « how of “free loobers,”' or loafers, of California, are coming to drive off the stook, and generally piander round while the Mormons are engaged with the troops. This would bo Darbarous i the exireme—the weak contending azainet wach combined cade, bat to moet even this they seem ty beready. Men. women and children are in the Geld sewing grain, ke, of which immense quantities are sown, greater than at any other time, sons to spare the men to watch the coming of these California volunteors, alias robbers; aad from the expressions mate | am of the opinion that mercy, quarters or anything like it will never be meted owt to them; and my advice would be lo knap at bome; for at ® public aseembiy | heard the Mormons ewear they would show mo mercy to volunteers: and. in fact, fer euch a class to come they pant The mercy they conceive they bare sbown to the troop: now at Fort Bridger will be showm t noneelse. In reiation to Mr Osborne, who represented himself at San Bernardino ae 8 private ag: . Bochanan, the sane correspon. Covt states that oo the 26th Janvary Col. Thomas |. Kane (ie seanmah) furtees on Sane Seine Gly 908 ost oe the residence of a Mi Stamie, which, by the by, is a Very ate tel rei Hie hed an interview the same pertemer leaves on Monday, with ® Mormon escort, to Ylat the camp of the United Staten soldiers, for what object I can pet yet learn: conjecture is aided to comjectare by hie Sas = by bis going. Ry ‘the way, he ts bow as the goer of the Governor: one woulteap | pose bim to be 9 stacneh friend of this poopie. A letter from San Bernardino, pub’ murdered the omigrante, sto'en their stook, and od their wagons. They deny baving Jone eo, aod Gearge i upon the ladians, and ia order to givé plausibill. 3 i NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. The Apostie Oreon Pratt, having recently returned fro England, delivers a discourse om the position of the Unement in store for the discbedient Gentiles :— ‘Accera: tom) teetings ape is ent nelieve that the Geaiilos bare been fully warned, bert , oorsing to my judgment Bod ancording to the Vass of teatimon: “iat ‘bas oven soauded in Weir ears, ‘they are Celrvered over, Bot ag individuals, bat as tons, to the hardness: aginst the work of God, Now the Lord movis f ie if ieee mountains,” In sepdicg forth o message of kind '© the eiders what docs it showt Woy it closes f: ‘the present the testimony of the servante of God, au: shows that the warnivg is & ficient, pat both earth abd beaven bear witness that the are left without ixcuse. Appercni: all the devits that brother Kimbali ace the other brethren ga7 in vision on their fi:et mise'on to England seem now to have entered iot> se taberpacics of the people, and youcsn see toon grash thetr tooth at tne Saints, just as they were som by Drither Kimball, for the devil icflueucss them sod wekes thom instruments fight agaicst the people of God. THE ELDERS WHIVPYD — THR MINISTERS — ABE NOW TO WIT THE SOLDIRES— DRa We INFERENCES. We bave got a different work to do thaa what we have hed for the iast quarter of a century. You recollect that we Lord bas said he would try and prove us fa one scale ane then be would try us ip another, and seo if we would be faifol in carrying cut the principles of saivutim. When we were thus tried, we went forth aod whinp»d out the religious wortd spiritually; their priests, their iawyers, ‘heir doctors, their great men, their discassiontets an: their wise men bave all been wolpoed and backed out, 80 muobd so that they bave confessed that Wey coud pet stand eget nd—gagen te Nr ay ge pe bs tbe power which accompanied great latter La une we have to be tried aR priests by the strong force of argument, so ahali you |i anc physicaliy put your enemies to flight, and obase # thousand and two eieli putten thousand Ha government, to 10- ustly come up against as, ia order to bring about these birgs. j BEY ARE TO HE FRG IF THEY FIGHT WHLL=TERRINLE TIMES | >. at i ie i i F i H § E g | 538 Be Hi 2832 13 i A Ee £ 3 if & HL i 2 z B ! g 5 ! H Py & 4 a = = 5 ] : i Pt E z i sggtse pi 3 : THR GIMING “THERE'S A OCOD TIME COMTEG” FoR THR MORMON PLUFRS, ‘Then wll be the time that the Gentiler oan be preached the Elders with rome senee, or rather, they will be to by laracl that is scattered amongst them , brethren, you can goand preach tothem and ay the power of God is with you, and say to the psople, lov the catldren of Zion, delivered by tn» Of ‘Une groat and to the King to the no dies and r your with Dor : you cculd not get them to bear you for one moment; to, they Would degrade yom, if possi die, t9 the lowest hell. CLONE WIT A FLING AT MIOURE AND TLLEWoR, Lat the Lard purity his kingdom, and let the most bitter branches be pruned 0, not by some means ontirely in- dependent of the Saints, but jot the £0 to work and trim off such bitter branches as ri and Iliaots because of their wiskedness and mobocracy.. and then the pany Sey yg ead thore is power there. Yea, trim them op, branches bear fruit may order thal the tataral bear more froit—that Zion, in ftreteh fort A other words, bw J curtains, Nations make not oni the desolate cities of the Of praise to Him that sit Lamb for ever and ever. “Wwother hae delivered but one dicovurse, and phe 4 appropriate to forthcoming even's—cacritios of Ail things. PRIGHAM 18 7O OUT GRRRRAL THE DEPT AND Drrve uM rRow ant be means to devote to his all the horses, mules, gold, silver, clothing and people be ongine to this Church are devoted ‘te the kingdom of | Chret, God being my pelper, and I will owt gonoral the | ee . then you will be respected. Then you | = Se aot % pace, We'll burn up every inch of wood and every blade of rane. We'll theow down. all pur basses, every sould sia'! emi- rate, Aud we? 1) cxpaninn: waretives :Salh W toring moasialn Every ‘move will make our vigor, Ike @ bail of snow, increase, Anc we'll ever sue to you, but you to usehall suo for 008, Wh the polze ofthis grest contest all the world will soon reeound, And whoever wo may roll against to powder will be ground From the Miseourt river through to California State We'll 405 2°tn SA with torch and brand the country Inte. Naogbt tut mountain wilds before us, naught but fire and smoke behind us, You may look for us till doomsday, but by heaven you'sl vever find us. Tas Uncle ever counted what such a job wil! cost? For the more you seek to flad us the more ,we will be beet. | But though for us in vain you search the country round Whene’er we wish to visit you we'll surely flad you out. When you don’t want to see us we'll be always hovering round, And if you try to sbuo us we'll on every hand abound, Aud tho more you tr? to love us, all tbe more we will be You'll think Jorden is a hard road to travel on our track, But we guess "twill be a darn’d sight harder to travel | | F iN z = g Zz ret Wil g | | mit violence against an truocent people, by our ives, our | forvancs and bovors. STRONG FOR PIGHTING—BO SUKREXDER, Pt? pT dig things, wae away. Y ‘e , - |, That we will ne longer saffer our constitu. to bo invaded aad trampied our domestic institutions interfered aad a | Ht | Hit 35 *e i « & | 2 3 | F « E § $ E i 3 s 3 ay | Governor and I/gialattve Assemb! during the 808 | slow, comvened in Great Salt Lake f bay’ 'y, aud we feel detor- He He #6 je ‘i ul! | FLY fe i fi ‘dl 5 F 4 i i PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT BATTLE BETWREN THD Miller, Vandorbiit's agent, wishing to got posession of Punta Arenas and the two steamers, it B iy =] of war. fell Pack on Scott's head quarters, and united their forces, with the ob- ect of attarking the steamer Morgan. Jost 9 this Was almost being carried out, | General WMler ranoe, bearing & pocket Pandke: chief Led op the of bis umbrolia, asa fag of truce, aud demanded to know what th» onemy required and what they intended to 0, to which he was answered, thas they 4 him 16 give Gp porseasion of the steamer, “ta something of ® consider " Gem. Milter find ing that the enemy's forc ro too strong for him, and that to come to blows woul! only lead to tho srcritor { hie eanel! bat heroic band, demanded perm aaton ty read paper, whieh be drew from his po ket, and which tora € Cut to ben long protest, mato some fiNebn or treaty days before in Seen Aguinet Scott, Mo and Gar. risom, and the balance of mankind in general; Daring the reedirg of this documemt much Interruption war cataed by one of Miller's men, on board the Morgen, shouting out, “Herel bees, and here bees mine masket Miu Got, come and takes ‘em."” When the reading of the do- coment was Over Miller enid that If he had to gtve ip ths tteamer to a superior force of course (here was 00 tor it. | The Generals proceeded to Gen. Soott’s quarters and took a big Crink ali round, buried (figuratively) the war batebet, and amoked &' poco-tiempo” of Dattle of Pants Thos, Mecsre. Rditora, enced tne Arenas. Official returhe—none killed, none woundes, me missing. The “Miller apd his men’ retnened to Creytown, and Ido pot think that hostilities will be re. vowed. Trearn or aw Invanr HernessThe death ot Jessie Barber, aged four years and nine months, is an- nonnced in the Chicago papers. Thislittle girl was the last varvivieg member of the family of the tate Jabez Barber, of Chicago, who, with his wife and daughter, perished in the Coilins steamer Pacitic, in 186 the time of his death hie yy was ostimated at abont $260,000, and has since increased in value to $400,000. By his will the entire property fel! to the infant Jesse; in case ot her death it was to revert to the next of kin. The nearest of kin are Mary Ann, Harriet and Lacy Barber, of Birmingham, Kagland, and Etiza Bell, of Simooe, C. K. ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WAST. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM. CALIFORNIA, $1,615,351 IN TREASURE, EXECUTION OF THBEE CHHTAMEN. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS. THE MAREBTBS, Ken Ken ‘The steamship Har of the West, A. G. Gray, commant- tog, from Acpinwall, May 4, with malts, passengers and 81,615,961 94 in treasure, arrived about balf- past four o'clock yesterday moramg, Age arrived ob Panama en the night of the 3d, with the California malls, passengers and treasere. ‘The following is the epeoie list of the Star of the Weet:— Molle, Paro & Co, 988/000 he, Mesder & J. Patriok ‘Williams & Daland.. . Wateon a . 2,000 N. Hf j a . 8,100 J. B. Wier... . R + 1/496 Rose, Fe-coner & Co 8.461 §. @. - 1 Howian’ kAspineaill 43,018 eee, » 4 GL Voa Hoffman. 26,500 Treacwell . 17000 Freemaa & Co 78,460 J. G. Parser . 4,500 Bt & 64.900 G. W. Soheno: 6,000 Lan @irg Bros. 1,640 Scholl Bros. 16,000 G. G¥do2on. 49,830 J Hector Bro. 2.600 J. W. Clark. 2, Z. Erneteln & Bro... 8/000 R. V. Bra: Duccen ,Sherm’n&Co 26,104 J. M Loves RB Patei k..... 41.600 ED. Costa .. on 15,100 J. Avezena.. w.t 63,100 V Frebourg Corb, Mi 16 268 Ortor .... 0. W. 16,500 ©. Durand Harbeck 0,000 Classoa & > "¢ files of California papers. The clipper ebip Twilight, Captain Gates, arrived at San Francisco April 16 in «@ few hours under ono handred days from New York, making tho quickest pasrage this year. Thers hai also arrived the Dashing Wave and Chateworth, from Boston, the Helvetien from Liverpool, Gold Hanter from Chile, bark Contest from New York, Fronoh ship Brave Jourmel from Bordeaux, J. B, Lancaster from Rio, and tho Carin Cecilia from Siem. ‘The Yaqui Indians, who were among the stout est partizans of the Gandaristas, ia Sonora, bai Committed great atrocities, having burned the ohurch at Santa Orez, with some 25 or 30 porsons who took refuge in it, Gov. Pesqueira had eont a large nam- ber of troops to the Yaqui river to obastise the Indians; ‘and, if eucces:ful, he would establish a colony of whites ip their midst. ‘The California Legislature was to have adjourned on the ‘20th of April. ‘The Sunday law bas been adopted by both branches of the Legisiatare, and has been approved by the Governor. It will go into force on the Ist of June. I forbida tho keeping open of any hease for business parposes on San- day, except hotels, restaarants, livery stables and drug stores; and it forbids the sale of any goods, wares or mer- chandise, eave fresh meat, fish or milk, which shall not be sold after 10 A. M. ‘The Assembly has parsed a bill to pay $50,000 to tho “law and order’ troops enlisted to resist the Vigilance Committee. ‘The Legielatoro bas passed resolutions rquosting the federal authorities to take@ome measures to have J. M. Alpes released from imprisonment in Sonora, whore h» ia expedition. ‘There was a groat fire in Forest City on the night of the ‘10th inst. The town was almost eatirciy destroyed. Tho total loss is put down at $175,000. Robert E. Woods, Haq, late Treasurer of San Francisco | Oounty, died suddenly at his room, in the Li Dorado Build- | tng, on the evening of the 7th of April. | The body of = man named Thomas Forsyth, « native of New York, was found on Folsom street wharf, on tho morning of the 14th of April. ‘The investigation of the Haraszthy case, at the United ‘States Mint, is still being conducted by the commissioners: sent bere from Washington for that purpose. ‘Thomas I’. Lewis, master of the ship Adelaide, loading guano at Elide island, off the coast of Lower California, was killed there on the 12th of March by Wm. Williams, | Colored cook of that vessol. Threo other vessels happen- | ed to be there at the time, and the ofticers united to hold a court, taking etx sailors as part of the jury, and tried ‘Williems, convicted bim of murder, end then hanged bim 00 the island. Our California Correspondence, San Fraxcisco, April 20, 1858. The Fugitive Slawe Case—Free Negroes and Colestiala— The New Geld Diggings in Washingion Territory—News from Tahita—Troubles in Sonora—Arrival of Col. Fre mont—Army News, de., de. Altor several months warfare in the courts, the fugl- tive slave case has been flaally brought to an ond. Archy, | ‘veyed into California by his master, and did not flee from service, as alleged. The facts of the case must be well known by this time to oven readers in the Esrtern States, acd the result that bas bean at last reached only colacides fod circumstances to establich the contrary. The decision of United States Commissioner Johnson was very jevgihly, and leaves no doubt whatever of the ; destice of hie conclusion. As the % may be proper to say that thore was a disposition on the part of « particular sectica of Doldpese and assumption to opernie upon the Commis sioner #0 68 to influence him in giving a docision in favor of Stovall, the master, But their case ii By il g i : : j ii : (i l bk pear, Jour Saviour's face. ‘The yoar of Archy Lee is come, Return, ye ransomed Stovall, home. A BONG OF PRATER. [For the benefit of those named ings ‘and o'er Ruf there wa: a Bakar, a Before [en Jokpston, and held on a charge of having been connected with Crab!o's | it ts decided by the United States Commissioner, was con- with the opinion of nearly every impartial man in the | of our people to domineer in thi: matter, and by a syetem — | 4 3 g | i i gistizee saisescg. 2a2 < if ‘3 8 ! i €, $ 2 i t & H i ; #3. af: ff rH i i &3 i 28 she a] i i 5 zs Sh ii x : z tobe jal tH i i if i fi Z il u Poy} i ate Fei ag a mers, has had the effsot of extoguisuiog ot lees than two thousand aiveotarers ecene of tuese diccoveries. The ageuts of the Hacson’s Bay Company say thata largo extoat of miaing coustry | bes been found which will pay well, aod they aro satis. fied the whole coautry fo both the British aad ‘American from Frazer's river to Coigitie, wipers op Frazer's river were flocking there. It Is sta'ed by a parson who visited the piace that a sicg'e polat of land projecticg into the water will give emp'oy mont to « thousand men for years; aod it ia it from $20 to $200 a day to the hand. Navigs eteamships enly reaches from this city to Port send, aod” the Commodore leaves here thie morning, every berth filled with paevengors, for the mines. Tne steamer See Bird is nov on Puget Syund tog. . Ocean steamers 0 Up as far ae Fort Langley, oa Frazior’s river, forty miles frow its mouth, adistaoce of fifty mies. A portion of the distance (forty miles), has to be wravelled in canoes. It is eaid there is as 2 yor; }, Who aro noi vory iadustriogs. Scarcely & day passed bet some party of gold eeok srs started for the mines. The acotasions Cullfornia will have the etfect of doveiuping the hidden resources of th: countries: ‘The men that leave bere are for the most part practical miner#, and the skill and chorgy troy briag into the coua- try wii andoubtediy make the pew Ki orado equal to California in tte best #. The Engtiah autnorites require the who go upon the gold fie! 1# io the Matson Bay i | 1. Beater Down, oxptain of the are iomew Griswold, arrived at thie on the 1ith instant. for the parpose of my y tare Unet ovid was Lee be price thie con! dave been dove et any other portin ‘be Pacilic ‘Sand without aa has heen iy » the delay or | Shctaets 09 Be geaper' The } Of the United Tiates, and the 1 of |? poco cepe ocuere 7 their pay A A | ship ~ re nel veonels to vlalt tie AX Wa, | commotions. & brother of the Go , ioe cov fet wan killed and bis force defeated last Hs parity bat ® ehort time before attacked and ¢ 2 vil wear Guyamas, and aot fire to a cherch la which there wae peer a hundred women, all of wnom perished. is charged on the ladians, an4 furtser oxte j ih i i S 5 i = 3 J $ & L FEEiie i iii e i iH i FR i i 7 73 33 i 7 10,600 ys! 7 Ar nteamer Satellite arrived from Vanoouver's island. Sie hae dary lite betaeon the Hadson ‘asbington Territory. 2 ino. ho nardino with two companies of Infantry, is to march with bin command aa acon as practioablo to Fort Yama, Two companicg of dragoons on their way from Kurt Bu, will have left California before a moth exoires, for ths | \abilition, $1, Te tee | here | i i E 4 | i é i ti H it i i ij I uf He “ti & i 25h NF iz u { | me | conse, ' rt 4 3 do | ane of | %) Nomea cae |), tla me lawyer, and oaid ths vo jail. would pot apy one that good lawyer w Tee. \, Foa x T wanted bin to bet ta ye a have a let- to my home, thet my father and mother may ace it. My life is over ow. Be @o ind ae to tell ail my c ustrymen about here to ook aoe et ees ben en res i oway ; I am ver aie wilt Ching 300 Phebe rascal; be bas to; me to the extent of baving my life: 5 caped or got clear ali Tbave to say. and under the: ‘Seo until be \herefore cans! ‘During We Ww von pape Fnac eumed, the usual uumber Place as per and rua over by looing bis life ttored to life. the street, whii property cared for. or. Foner, road, pool, and other freely ta- . x games, wore duiged in by the a moving mass.’ Soveral arrests é | 7 a | H Sapees seeses i Lif sees eet ALLO coinage of tho Wook ‘amouniod to $480,000, all tm fil | | i i 7 H f i & & a i i ' i i rf i i i | BIRTHS. In Sa Francisco, April 12, the wife of J. P. Com, of @ daughter, Calaverss county, —At Fourth Crossing, the wife of Alexander ©. Boritahof, of @ igtter. Bxoaven—In San‘a Ross, April 8, the wife of J. & Broadus, of 5 Craxn—In Alvarado, April l, the wifeof A. E. Crane, of ton, Mra. A. aon Gooptmar. Sen Francisco, March 15, the wife of J. P, Goodman, of a son. Gots —In Petalama, Apeil 1, the wife of 8, Geld- }, Shasta county, April 1, the wile daugiter, Sacramento, Apri 10, the wife of David Canghter wes Mat ate nas ae naccms “Feech it Geet btien tthap, aks py EL a wt dhdisiahs aie yo Napa county, Merce 27, the wife of Wm. E Taylor, of 0, of James Be Sn ety, at ‘ cS ae nk —In San 2, the mnol White, of a . Wiury—th Santa Rosa, April 9, the wife of Gimeom 1 a fon. MARRIED. Aurat-—Cnvry Ho.—In Sacramento, April 14, by Rev. Mr. Shuck, Koo Abfat to Lei Ghaen Ho. By ey Buite county, April 1, Henry ie Pagevenen Nor at og) Yolo county, April xn S4veRnKT —In San Francisoo, April 10, by the em miner, eb. A; Decker to re. Marte ita 7 ra Grant * Fhq., to Jane, second Foxvennt—Coxway —In San Francieco, April 16, at Oat- very church, by the Rev. Dr, Andorgon, Mr. John M.