From tie 81. Louis Reveiiic.
LATEST FROM OREGON AND cALlFoR'
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LATEST FROM OREGON AND CALIFOR-


sE MA.
Co.. Fremont umder arrest-Oregon Treaty IN
Oreeon-Shaae and PaaOaee outrages-G.


E. Curry-A. y. Grayson--Quickesff trip
z get made, &c. }c.
:. MIR. II. Holder, of Illinois, who started for
the Pacific last May year ago, in company with
A. J. Gayson, Mr.. G. L. Curry, of the RspsiHe,
and others, arrived in town last evening on the
Tributary. Mr.. Holder, with party of nine
teen, ,-lefi Oregon City on the 5:h of May, aud ar
rived at ST. Joseph on the 9th Of July, making
the trip in eightythree days. the shortest, by se-
ven days.. yet accomplished. They zane the
southern route, too, through northern California,
which added two hundred and fifty miles to their
travel. The trip will very soon be made in sixty
days. in fact Mr.. H. is Of opinion that bis party
might have done it in that time had speed been
an object. While in California they were attack
ed at night by the Shaste Indians, who killed three
Of their horses. At the forks of the Platte they
encountered an immense body of Pawnecs-sev-
eral thousands, who.robbed them of nea rly every
thing, and even held council whether or no, they
should kill them. In Oregon they had Just re-.
ceived the treaty made with England, and il was
exciting much debate.


The emigrants looked for Governor ard an
extension of the laws of the United States over
the territory, at once. Their disappointment will
be severe.


! AT Fort Hall, Mr.. Holder encountered Mr.. S.
Brounan, Of New York. publisher Of the Cafor.
MIA Star, who had come from San Francisco, in
order TO meet the emigrants and accompany them
back 10 the bay. Mr.. Braunan gave Mr. II. a
Star of the 25ih April, wi ich we have. He al
so reported that Col. Fremont had been placed
under arrest by Gen. kearny, and that he was or
his way home to the States for trial. Com. Stock
ton wasalso on his way home, and Com. Shu'
brick, with the fleet, had gone south 10 blockade
the Mexican ports. All was quiet in California
We are indebted to Mr.. Holder for full file o
! the Oregon Spectator, now under the charge o
| Mr.. Curry, who was in good health and SPIRITS
We shall overhaul the file for tomorrow, and al
so give one of our late associates Interesting let.
ters. Mr. A. J. Grayson was at San Francisco.
For the information of his friends we would state
that he had served as Lieutenant in the army
but that, at last dates he was ged in tho lum
Der business.


In one of his editorials Mr. Curry remarks:-
The fact that four vessels have entered our riv.
er nearly together, have received their cargoes
| and are off again within Il month, argues well for
our commerce, aud gives promise of what Ore.
gon may yet do. In the autumn. when our gra
naries are crnmmed with wheat and our store.
houses full OF flour, we hope 10 chronicle a still
greater enlargement of commercial operation"
We give the port lis. from the California Star,
April 24th:


PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 24rH.
Arrived.


April lSIh-U. S. Transport ship Brutus, Al.
ans, l56 days from New York, with troops.


April l9th--U. States slooP of war Preble
Shields. from United States, via Rio, Valparaiso
and CalIao. Passengers, Major Rich, U. S. Quar-
termos!cr, Mr. J. Parker Norris, bearer of des
patches.


April 20th-The bark Ton'on, Crosby, from
Columbia river, with Ium5or and Hour.
SIHc4.


April l7th-Tho Eng. bark Columbia, Dun
can, for s. Islands.


"rrr sea--It'v s'0vp or war rrcUr,, Shields
for Monterey.


April % Tile bark Toulon, Grossly, fox 5
Islands, with -four and lumber.


April 2t;h-The sch'r Com. Shubrck, pGistcr
for Monterey.


In Pert.


Transport slip SI.an Drew, ..nlm; Trans
port ship Loo Caoo, Hatch; Transport ship Tho's
II. Perkins, Arthur; Bark Tasso, Libby; Fr. BRIG
Currency Lass, Mclean; Tlan~por! ship Bru,us
Adams.


FROM THE PLiNS.