The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-23


cades has returned from his tour and informs us that
delegations from the Wala Wallas, Wescopans, Mes
Psrees Yoeomaws. Spokans and Pooses mel him al the
Daes, and after satisfying them II not his intention
send the Willamette Valley Indians into their country
they were perfectly contenled
He made treaties with The Cayuses and Mes Perces, and
got permission from the Cayuses establish Indian
agency in their nation, and buildings for that purpose
now IN OF construction He succeeded, also, IN
settling the difficulties, for time that existed between
the Snake and the Mes Perces tribes. who wish 10 light
each other, by treating Tor one year, al the end oil
which tme cannot satisfactorily arrange
affairs the Mes Perces have leave TO go to war WIN Them
He OF opinion that there upwards OF 500 Indians
gathered in council
The editor of the Oregon Spectator, writing from "West
Tuaa,in Plains july III" gives the following description
OF that portion OF the Territory
GAS farming country probably no part OF Oregon
passes this. The with which farms are made on
the plains gives the claims taken here decided prefer
ence. There some drawbacks, 10 be sure-runnlng
scarce, and instead of springs wells have TO be
dug in most places. though good water can be obtained
almost anywhere by digging, and the Inconvenience OF
getting 10 Market al this me is seriously felt but the
Improvement OF the Tualan river will greatly lessen the
cost Of transpor'aon-say TO one'hird oil what now
costs"
THE COAL IN OREGoN--The rich vein of coal discov-
cred time since tributary of the Cowlitz river,
which being partially worked and the late discoveries
that have been made at Port Oxford, the Pacific coast,
warrant the conclusion that there is an abundance OF coal
in Oregon. 1t has not been discovered to this time in
beds as respects depth that will at all avoabiy com.
and the other great coal districts Of but
although il is found here of much less depth will com
pare, told, very favoraby with the Pennsylvania
COAL of the same kind quality The couatry about
Pugets Sound, too, contains large quantities OF coal
None of the mines have yet been worked TO very
great extent, owing no doubt to the high prce OF labor
[Orgon Spectator.
From THE SOUTH PACIFIc.-The steamer North Amer
lea, Capt Bethen, arrived at Panama Sunday eve
ming, the 3st OF August, IN 81 days IRON New YORK,
the Valparaiso Neighbor of the 9th OF August, being
half month later than former advices
Valparaiso Neighbor, Augusta
The Gillian government adverses for a loan OF $780,
900, according the late law, for the completion OF the
public No offers will be received at higher rate
OF interest than eight per cent. The amount is TO be d.
Owed into six hundred sums OF five thousand dollars
each.
Proposals were to be received until the 18th of August
The amount of the loan stand a national debtthe
buildings ground, and income OF the public to be
especially pledged in payment The interest is 10 be paid
quarterly and the debt itself between 1857 and 1860
one fourth part annually The lenders to advance
their funds quarterly, from October l. 1851 10 same date
| in 1859.
The coinage at the national mine during the first half
OF this year, up July TO- had amounted to two millions
| of dollars and upwards in 1877, OIL gold douboons
The custom. house receipts for the year ending 3Oth
June ls5l exceed those Of the year no.
The following particulars of the presidential election
we make up from the Neighbor: In Conception the vote
in favor OF General Cruz by overwhelming ma
jority 20l in his favor, and only 142 Tor Mont 1hs
however, will not counteract the majorities IN Months
/ favor In other parts.
The Minister of Marine has presented report to Con-
gress, giving valuable details.
Reciprocity has been established with Austria, Bel
GUM, Brazil, Bremen, Sardinia, Denmark United States.
France Great Britain. Hamburg, Oldenburg, Prussia and
the Sandwich Islands
was stated that Peru had agreed upon treaty with
| Chill Now, however. il seems 10 be understood that
Peru has only manifested greater readiness TO enter into
of treaty Ii reported that Peru has entered into
a close alliance with Brazil against Rosas II is to be
noticed how little unity prevails between The South
American States as if Isolation promoted best their IN.
| terest
Reciprocity has been established in Gillian ports for
| Swedish and Norwegian vessels.
The influenza is prevailing to an unusual degree all
along the coast OF Chill.
In the port of San Felipe 70 vessels anchored within
| FRoM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS The Polynesian OF
Jaly IL gives report of the celebration OF the "glo
Gus 4th" by the American residents at Lahana
cold collation. given by Dr. A. II. koon and Mr.
Hubbard al the rooms OF the former gentleman which
ample justice was done and The klndest feeling was man
Tested
The decorated with the sweet scented Male
and the American flag good portrait OF Washington
hung upon ne sas 81 se Wv" bs hue
a large double wreath of Male, interwined in which
the American and Hawaiian flags smaller wreaths
hung at each end OF the table
All half past three the company being all assembled,
II Bowlin. esq, waited upon Mr.. Bunker. the American
consul and in a few minutes returned with that gentle
man He received by The committee OF arrangements
under salute and music from the band in attendance;
after short time dinner was commenced Mr. Bunker
escorted 10 the mead oil Inc
the day-Mr Nahaoelua, the acting governor of this
island upon the right. and B. Bolles, esq, Bremen
vice consul, on bis left Mr.. Gilman presided al The
lower end of the table, assisted by Mr.. Hubbard
and Mr. Willfong, the committee of external arrange
men." r. II Bowlin, esq, oticiaed toas, master,
sitting at the middle OF the table.
Mr. Bunker made the Fourth of July speech. The
health of the acting governor OF Maui being drunk,
Nahaoleua and made brief but very happy reply
returning his thanks the company for the compliment
and alluded 10 the friendly relations existing and that
always had existed, between the two governments and
personally between himself and all the gentlemen the
table, and concluded with the following sentiment which
was very loudly cheered
"Amerca and Haw aii-Guar1ian and Ward Nav their
friendly relations existing continue"
The legislative council prorogued on the 2lst of
| June.
From SYDSEy.-Sydney papers 10 the 18th OF May had
been received at San Francisco The following items
| from the Empire OF that date
The interest excited by the gold discovery increas
ing every hour Within the last twenty -four hours
believe about two hundred persons have started for the
dggngs, some of them on foot, with their tin pots and
stocks OF provisions slung across their backs Hundreds
also the Of departure, many OF them only
waiting for the by this mornings mail 10 confirm
them in their determination Upward of forty persons
were Yesterday booked Tor Bathurst per coach, at Mr.
Titierons, being about five times the number usually
tered within the same time
The lump OF gold brought TO town by Mr. Austin has
been extensively exhibited During yesterday we heard
OF il in all quarters of The city and though suspicion
obtained currency that was IN reality from the Coi,-
orna MINES there does not appear TO be any good reason
for doubling its gcnuneness. 1t s lump OF irregular