New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
OREGON
Tw, Wcsks Later.
from Tse ALA CslifJrsis. Fo7

= = . . =
rived from OfegOn YESTERDAY. about o'crck 2. "
She mace y very quick psrssge up an back Leav-
Ing this pcIs on OF 20, at Ii 4 SIZE SrTlFsd At
POTt Toid ~ noon on the 22t AM Landed i2i L. :.
officers anj sclielS, uLoer The com Mand OF Col9nel
Casey. destined 10 acI against toe lniians in sac
yiciIiiy Of Rogue River Sailed iTom taence d.
PAN ~ iha cav ard arrived ~ Astoria On the 9Th
a A. NJ. Excbaugos passengers and mails and
len tho same ay az 5 p NJ
The Columbia o7irrs treasure 10 tie amour, Or
$3.50 to Newell (, Co, Sll0oo - ortog. $H-
Her passenger list numbers sixty-seyon
The last date Is TIE Oreeoa Weekly
Tues % Oct q. We CLEAN tho folio Mig items 0.
Intelligence.
Important cod discoveries have been
made On Queen Cnar7itc's island
But little JUDICIAL business was required
TO De doIe ~ lbo S. District Court in the upper
Counties
4 correspondent Of The Statesman writes
rom Dalles thus The immigrants, with the excep-
ton Of Lot more than hty wagons are all IN, and
those Will soon be here The imm grafton has been
unusually healthy, and generally IN fac spirits
they have brough, into the TeTriIoly great num-
bcT o. cattle Sud horses, and as general thing, have
plenty OF money.
Another ore Of 1"Vaults party has ar
rived IN safety FIVE safe aud four murdered. This
gentleman IS Mr Davenport. lie brings no further
accounts j. injured except By exposure, having
been twelve days IN the mountains sa1sstihg entre-
y on roots
Mr. DsveBpor; thinks the remainder Of the party
were all killed by the iuciens. He was pursued and
passed by them. but by keeping the mountains he
euded them, and arrived az Gardiner, after twelve
days OF the most intense suffering he had nothing
LETT but bat and boots when nc arrived. lie states
tkJt thcJe Is large tract OF fine farming country
the COquille river, winch River can be naYgaicd
for forty miles. lie says the Indians re very nu-
Mr. Williams is suffering much from his wounds,
bat viii probably recover
TALL CoRN. have a stalk Of corn ia
our Office which measures IA feet in length. II was
ased Oh the farm Of Matthew Richardson, Of THIS
County after the manner Of raising corn III ONO
and II certainly would not dishonoT any OF the hel1s
o. that State. statesman.
RoBBERY AT PoRTLAED.-Col. hc Even,
of aisop Plains, was robbed at the Columbian tio
lei, Portland, Of $500 IN gold, On the mornins o. me
sth instant. The money was in the pocket o. MS
coat, which he left hanging IN his unlocked room
while he conducted his family on board the villa
nette. The thief opened the purse containing the
money, and taking tire above-named sum, replaced
Il, with the balance OF The contents, when were
mostly in silver amounting 20 SIG The ToDber h 1s
lot been detected though the ygiant landlord ofthe
Columbian has spared 10 pains to ferret him out
4. A. Skinner. Indian Agent, left for the
Rogue River country on Tuesday last, the place as
signed him for future operations. He has gone pre-
pared to make the Indians presents which, when
distributed will no doubt have tendency to rem
Ger permanent the good feeling ina, LOW pryeaus.
The portion Of country assigned to e. 4. Startling
is north of the Columbia River Spectator
Within the past week large number Of
persons have started for the mines. Some Of this
years immigrants have Joined them and are about
TO their first " wild oats" II is generally be-
lieyed that the mines Will yield pretty fair wages
this winter. In the dry diggings (Shasta) nothing
has been done since the water gave out last spring
Spectator.
A large Touring mill is in process of cree
ton at Milwaukee Two other mills arc also beng
crected-oDe by the Island Milling Company and the
other by DR.. Mclaughlin.
OREGON Flour "A large number of pack-
ers received their supplies of -four at the Island
Mills last week, and have started with 1t for the
mines We are glad TO see that the reputation OF
Oregon -four is frightening. tgo. very much below
par last spring and summer, and 50 notorious mad II
become that even Chile -four had entirely superseded
it-a fact that we are almost ashamed to acknow-
ledge, when we consider that the wheat grown IN
Oregon has scarce equal iii the world, and that
the water power all over Oregon almost cannot be
surpassed. spectator
The Indian Agent, Mr.. Wampoot, who
has been for some tine on the Utla River returned
TO tins city eight or ten days ago under rather unia
yorable circumstances, caused by violations of in
structiunS, which clear express and not to DC
misunderstood. This rendered his recall necessary,
lac having dsgraced his position and proved himself
unworthy the trust conhded IN him by the Govern
mCIt. t0fe|'''0''
4 Touring mill is also going up at Port
land The Portland Spectator says:
IvcprASlNe CouNERcE.-There were SIX steam
boats of various sizes, and nine SAIL vessels, con
sist!ng Of bugs, barks and scho0ners, lying az
our docks few mornings since rms was some
thing of feet 10 be engaged IN loading ana unload.
irr al place where year ago, 1t was considered
something OF an event for single vessel TO arrive
II simply eyirces the increase OF trade ana commerce
a this point
The Catholics are building a new
Church IN Portland 1t is nearly completed, ana VIII
be dedic ,iod IN a few days
The steamer Willamette has been or
dered to san Francisco. The Antelope is TO take
her place.
Forsthe folowingitems we are indebted
TO The O7egorioH;
The L. s. troops under the command
Of Maj. Hathaway have been removed from Astoria
to Vancouver.
Business has been unusually brisk
among our merchants for several days past
The propellers Black Hawk, Wash
incton. and GREY Eagle, are all running from this
place 10 the head OF navigation.
The steamer Canemah succeeded IN
reaching Marvsville on her second trial. iieteai-
Ter we nope she viii be able to make her trips resu
laly.
Can't. Flanders is building a wharf IN
the lower par, of the city, which Will be greal
convenience in dischargng and loading vessels
there.