New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
Fifteen Days Later from California.

By the arrival yesterday Of the steamship Quaker
City, have dates from San Francisco to the 10th
ut. from which We extract the following intelligence
Governor Weller delivered his annual message on
the 5th inst He says that our finances in much
more prosperous condition than Ct any other period
since the Organization Of the State. The interests
upon the public debt Ia being promptly paid and
bonds rank high In the market our sister States
The Supreme Court has decided the act forbidding
the immigration Of Cinnamon to be unconstitutional
On ths 3lst ut. three men attacked the Indian
ranchers, In Eden Valley Sonoma county, containing
forty squaws and fifteen bucks and killed fourteen OF
the latter. The cause Of the attack was that the
owned in the valley.
Several white men who have been out in the noun
ains alone, missing and it is supposed the In
dams have killed them. On the other hand, it is
said BY those who have an opportunity of knowing,
that more than one hundred Indians have been killed
by whites within three or four months.
On the 9th inst, some Cinnamon got into difficult
" in gambling house in San Andrews. about two
bits, when one Chinaman, named All Quong, cut
another, named 10 Hill with butcher knife killing
him Immediately.
Gen. Kibbe, who has been conducting campaign
aganst the Indians in Humboldt and Trinity countless
has written to Coy. Weller requesting him to send an
agent TO take charge Of 225 Indian prisoners. Kbbe
was at Union at latest date and about to start into
the Redwoods, where it was feared the Indians would
fight stubbornly. Kibbes troops have killed forty or
fifty red men since the war commenced.
A grand demonstration took place at Musical Hall,
on Saturday night last upon the subject of the alb
ducton Of the boy Montara, by the papal authorities
ut Bologna The vast hall was crowded with our He
brew feowcitizens, and all those to whom the prnci
Piles Of civil and religious liberty dear. It
one Of the largest meetings held in this city for
long time. There could not have been less than
three or four thousand persons present Hon. Solo,
mon Heydenfelt presided. A series Of resolutions,
denonncing the outrage were passed, and speeches
were delivered by Rev. DR. Eckman Rev. DR.. Henry,
Rev DR.. Scott, Col E. D. Baker, Rev. DR.. Peck. Mr..
F. P. Tracy and Mr.. NJ N. Noah.
Washington Territory,
We have dates from Olympia to the It'll inst.
A Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance was
organized in Olympia the 2Sth ult The annual
sion is to be held in Olympia and the quarterly meet
ings in Tumwater, Steilac0om and Grand Mound.
The Territorial Legislature has passed series Of
resolutions nstrucng delegate Stevens to urge the
necessity Of establishing line Of military posts along
the Emigrant Wagon Road, east from Fort Walla
Wala, BY way Of the South Pass to the Missouri
river.
Hawaiian Islands.
We have dates from Honolulu to the 9th Deem
Der.
The whaling brig Emma was wrecked near Homo
lulu on the 18th. Her rigging, boats, ETC., were
saved. M
DR.. 7. G. B. Rookie, uncle. and -foster-father of the
| Queen, died Of apoplexy on the 2sth November.
| The French have taken possession of guano
island, called Clipperton Island, 600 miles westward
from Acapulco.