The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

repay the money collected the purchasers. This in
creases the embarrassmcn Of the city which has not paid
cent TO any OF her employees for the last three months
The has been delayed and IL Is probable that
the interest the funded debt due in November will not
DC promptly paid but doubt entertained that viii
be paid after delay Of few weeks 1t is not certain yet
/ that there viii he any delay.
On the 25th September The Rogue River Indians
cred three Americans the Sisyou mountains OF which
/ the Oregonlan" has the following account:
/ About thirty miles from Port Oxford an Indian shot
white man wherenpon the whites in the neighhorhood
smbed together and demanded the Indian OF subndisn
agent who bad him in charge bc delivered 10 them.
The agent refused but surrendered him up justice Of the
peace Tor examination After the examination, which
suited in committing the Indian trial. constable with
party OF United States soldiers under command OF
commissioned officer started with the Indian for Port Or
ford in canoe On their way they met by party
OF white 10 another canoe, going up the council
ground where the white man had been shot The white
suspceng that this contained the Indian who
had shot the white man, hailed her and requested those
on board 10 stop The constable and officer in charge OF
the Indian refused and peenptoy ordered those mailing
them to be off. AT this uncture in the
containing the white shot Indian prisoner who
sitting the constable having him in charge, kill
ing him instantly The soldiers then ordered 10 fire
upon the white men, which they did with effect killing
three OF the party the rest escaped 10 the shore.
II is rumored that large body OF men, four or
Eve hundred organizing throughout the State for the
purpose of joining Walker.
IL supposed that many eighty Of the passengers
for Nicaragua IN the steamer OF the Goth uit intended 10
| join the ranks of Walker.
The armory of the corps of San Francisco
broken open the night OF the 10th ult and guam
tty OF arms stolen. Some say the stolen goods taken
for the of Walkers troops
The sale OF the japanese goods, per o. H. Fooie being
the first cargo imported directly ine the United
States occurred the saes-rooms of Messrs Wainwright
Randall the 26h and 9th ult. The articles were
readily disposed of at high prices
The Goose Bay Coal Company have issued report made
by their agents. Col. VIM. V. Wells gave The mines
thorough investigation and also harbor and adjoining
country His report contains fatterng account OF the
prospect and shows that valuable bed OF coal is there
situated and in most convenient locality for shipping
IL an1 ofipnr tho
company viii undoubtedly be of the utmost importance TO
| the steam navigation Of the Pacific The specimens OF
coal exhibited in San Francisco of superior quality
Vessels have already been despatched for cagoes OF the
! coal.
The mining operations throughout the State have proved
generally satisfactory although the present is the dull
season, account OF the scarcity OF water.
|
j The dates are up to the 9th ult The papers speak
of the prospect OF general war with the Indians
Murders of whites by Indians and the reverse not
Governor Stevens has reached Fort Benton. The
Of his believed to have originated with
| the Indians
The military expedition under Major Ialler had return
ed the Daes II was sent out to chastse the Indians
whomurdered the Ward family They captured ten OF the
murdeers tried and hung four shot three wounded
and brought in two prisoners.
| Miss Pellet is lecurng in Oregon.
The official of Washington Territory proclaim
ed by Governor Mason is for delegate TO Congress,
Paten Anderson, (democrMt,) $685. William Strong,
(whig and know-nothing,) 6s2 Joseph Cushman free
soi,) A.
On the prohbitory liquor law the vote follows
for prohibitory law, 564; against it, $50
The entire OF the Territory distributed fifteen
countless is l,5o2. Rather small vote.
From the alta California, Oct 5.
VERY LATE FROM UTAH.
Through the Pacific express in receipt of the
Deseret News September l9tlonly twelve days from
Salt Lake City San Francisco The papers brought
through by Captain Howard Eagan the trip being the
/ quickest made by several days.
Capt Eagan reports that Gen Harvey was busily en-
inv rafin tfipn
4 had recently been very troublesome.
Dr. Bernhsel the congressional delegate started for
Washington the LIST ul. public entertainment was
given him on the evening previous
The News states that Thursday 10th August millions
of gasshoppes descended the settlements north OF uah
county, destroying everything green in their way The
| county of Tooele visited by O similar plague.
The mail which left St Louis the LIST of August did
arrive until the 9th OF September
The chiefs of the Snake and Utah tribes OF Indians met
Salt Lake city the I'd and 18th of September and
| goated treaty Of peace and amity.
horticultural society has been organized in the Terri
! tory
number of missionaries left Salt Lake the 10th and
/ 18th September for the United States and England.
The Pacific Express Company has established regular
express between Salt Lake city and California Messrs
Livingston, Kinkead Co., their agents. advertise that
the messenger will leave Salt Lake on the LIST OF Dc
tober
man named Cook, from Sheffield, England, had estab-
lished a mandatory OF pocket cutlery
From the Aspnwall Courier.
FROM THE SOUTH
The steamer Bolivia of the r. n Co, arrived at Pan
the afternoon of the 6th with "a passengers,
S26 in specie and from Valparaiso to September
! ii, Cnllao %, and Guayaquil %.
The Panama Star and Herald of October gives brief
summary of from the South Pacific, of which we
! CLEAN the following items
At Valparaiso on the 18th of September, loose
powder English barque having been gnted by the
fall bar of IRON during the discharge of her cargo her
spar deck blown off three four were killed. and
several severely wounded. The captain instantly
killed. and the mate missing The vessel was saved by
an engine from the United States soreship Fredona.
/ BY permission Of the Bolivian government, Gen. Santa
! Cruz is settling his private affairs at La Paz.
In Peru the right has been given to all persons
over wenty-one years OF age able to read and write
proprietors of landed property.
The Eucadorian legislative chambers met September
10th export duty has been imposed upon caouchouc
and cascarilla Some of the opposed this measure
and complain Of the scarcity of food
CENTRAL
! FRoM SAs JuAN NoRTE-The following are extracts
4 from the Central American"
On Thursday last visited Gov. Kinneys plantation.
1t is situated about threequarters OF mile from town, on
the opposite side of the lagoon We aude the patch of
ground selected by him for his amusement and as
test of the adaptation of the soil to different kinds Of grains
! and vegetables.
The governor arrived here the 10th Of July 1t
some three weeks before he cleared away the thick
underground and planted the seed. We brought away
fine lot of roastingears BEANS &c The material fruit
trees left standing full of fruit and thus in the shor,
space of about two months the governor is in the enjoy
ment of garden uxures that would have required years
realize at the North. Three good crops OF be