New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
Later from Oregon.

Inc LNNINleFNAa. s1AftfNtfI' - - 800
gon City Spectator TO the 10Th December from
which it CLEANS some interesting items.
o. TIE Ssse,1f5r- is a novelty. being published
by Boari Of Directors. with the Governor AZ
their head il is edited BY George L. Curry.
member Of the Board is vel stocked with a-ver-
tssmenis and appears 70 thrive
The Legislature OF Oregon convened q he al o. De-
cember and A. L Lo7ei5y was elected speaker. he
Office q Territorial Recorder Ta' created % oi- ani
NJ Thsephlas NeGru5er indicted OF the elective prin
ciols. The public debtssJ000 Two thousand copies
Of Webs;srs Spelling Book are % be praied and the
es,a5 lshuert Of Public schools q loudly called Tor
Mr Li1y.nc3,, IRON mi. City had been badly wound
81 10 the knee and Two other eiyrsnis killed in ssir
ual.h With the Il anet Indians Several marriages are
advertised and the current Of love matrimonial having
il. dcuts. even IN the sylvsnh Of Oregon two wives
and =, many husbands have applied 70 the authorities
FOR bills Of divorce. NJ. J. O Thornton, writing Nov
20 from Rckres gives sad sccou- Of the progress Of
immigrants By the Southern route. Supplies and
horses have been sent them since.
Mr.. Lo7ejoy. tie Mayor bad caused l2Pounder the
only piece Of ordnance owned By the territory to be
mounted rock and directed salute OF q guns 10
be fred in honor OF General Tsyiors victories and the
Of which arrived On the ith OF November.
The Spectator Of Oct ! contains Lieut. Howisons &C.
count Of the loss Of the e. :. schooner shark Howl
sou and bis ofscer.hsd sailed for California The wreck
was caused by their ignorance Of the overwhelming
strength Of the tide. which Sc. in different direction
from whs, was expected hurried the shark to leewsrd
and when an anchor ei 60. the chain snapped Ike
pack thread the vessel soon struck on 10 feet bank snd
sL- bel 81 Al "a
with the sick the ships papers SC. but she swsmped
alongside and those on board Of her were hauled in
The breakers rolled upon the with terrific violence
and the wreck had feet Of water in her hold. Other
boats were got out and al but twenty men and two
leu,ensnts sent shore BY the commander Each man
on board va. secured to the wreck By cord passed
round him ull relieved the ebb By three P. 81 not
ve.tge Of the shark was visible In the legislature
Plot bin had passed to its third reading sud it i. pre-
,uned. that ike Constitutional Conventions, the Or
esonese get along Wei enough without TWO houses
Their newspaper complains OF the cost Of branch,
and bids them hurry through.
.Hes,a-e of tie G0rewOr " oregon Territory.
This slate paper was dated Dec l. and anticipates that
officers from the o. : Government would speedily take
formal possession Of Oregon and extend t people
the protection they desired aud that ere long the Tsr
seaion Of the Union The rates Of hostages had been
dxed too high insomuch that they prohibited inter
course, Gike the Loco bin Of cents per Newspaper
which Cave Johnson and the President much I'D.
mired) The p. 81 @. Of Oregon had stopped and Gov
Abernethy advised a reduction Of rates TO let
ter. and a cent per newspaper They are temperance
community and the Governor advises n, the law *
polling ardent spirit. from their land may be strictly
forced TO their prosperity peace and harmony
n great measure 10 be ascrbed II ardent spirits are
keptst bay bic Exceenoy has doubt Of the eontin
ued prosperity Of Oregon.
The Governor recommends that physician be- EN-.
poyed to import or manufacture all the spirits required
for medicinal purposes and TO keep record Of all he
might dispose of stating the be- putto-in
short be advises that every possible preeautou may be
taken TO keep ardent liquors drink, out ofthe Terri
tory he also asks. very significantly what the results
might be- IL ardent spirits generally given out 20
the ac dining tribes OF Indians
His Excelency Of opinion that the infant settlement
will rise 10 the position OF commercial nation and sd
yises the licensing Of Pilots, and that laws be passed
making il penal 20 encourage desert H. con
siers thst a vessel lightly manned would run great
rIsk IN working out Of the hsrbor Of Columbia River
that without proper regulations vessels would avoid
the ports Of Oregon and without trade the farmer
not eel his produce The Law Courts be says have not
answered public expectations and the jail hsd been burn
cd b. an ncendiary 'msl one he thinks will answer
for many years ardent spirits be Kept out Of the
Territory. The Message thus concludes
Another emigration has crossed the Rocky Mountains
and most of the party have arrived in the settlements
About 80 wagons reached this place very early In the
season via Mr. Barlows road. for which charter
granted him al your lsst session.
About one hundred wagons their way. II they
have not already arrived Ia the upper settlements by
southern route they have doubt been detained by
travelling route the difficulties attending the open
ing wagon road very great and probably will
count in some measure for their detention The emi-
grafton falls far short Of last years probably no,
bcring thousand souls. This Is accounted for
by great part of the emigration turning OF 20 Caltor
MIA We trust that those who have come in among Us
may have no cause regret the decision that brought
them 10 Oregon
would call your attention 10 the subject Of Educa-
ton without education country can be- prosperous
il therefore becomes the duty Of the Legislature 20 pro
vide literally for the education Of the rising geners
ton.
happy to say that the pas, year has amply repaid
the ter toll our harvest has been abundant and the
season for gathering 10 the crop was dry enabling the
farmer 10 secure the reward OF his labor free from Injury