The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1854, Page 2

<i Meare + hem to the amount of three or four thousand dollars. ‘The work om all of them has been suspended, with the exception of the Old Colony Company In El Dorado county there ha’ been Gown of that most ines!imab'e gift of | water Ite effects were sensibly felt throught the mines. The Natoms Ditch Company mrt with a severe low by tthe bigh water. Their dam was entirely destroyed. Loss 88,000 to. $4,000. The Goliah started for San Diego on the 20th ult., hav- ing 126 Alibusters om board. ‘The bisthday of Thomas Paise was celebrated om the 20th by a dinner. Mr Meagher has been lecturing to large houses. Several deaths from smallpox bad ocourred im various parts of Nevada. A correspondent of the Stock ton Journal says—Sao 9 fell fn the town of Mariposs-om she 22d alt, to the depth of fen inches. The tinkling of sleigh bells was heard in the Btreets for the first time, The miners are in fine spirits Bince the rains of last week. The southeast gale which swept overt fan Diego on the 18th ult, and in whieh the Golden Gate was lost, ex- weeded im fury anything of the kiad ever experienced. Great damage was Cone im the town, four houses having been levelled to the ground by the violenes of the ‘bem pest. Intelligence from the mountains states that at the clove Of the week ending the Mth alt., the storms swept over those elevated regions with great violence. Many of the Gulshes have been temporarily filled with water, and the wainers on them are busy washing the auriferons earth. Mr. A F. Budler,who reached Stockton fron the Jma‘siaas, Bays the torrent comes booming down the river, aed the farmers are well pleased at their prospects. The San at the mouth of the Si:ckioa Slough, rose pearly three feet. Zhe Filtbusters at Sonora-Great Exelte- ment. The efforts of Msjor Ol) Walker's expecitionarr the town cf Sorors iv have beem crowned with eucom A large, and an enthusiastic meeting of ‘he citizen 1k, im response os oa)l by Baird. Mr. William ‘was called upon to preside, amd George 3 # appointed secretary Tha Kk wan adresse by Majer Baird, Col 8. F° Moore snc H @. Worthing'oa Op motion, Col. Wood, Thomas M’Nabb, and Wiliam Allen, were appointed s o mm “tee “to recive the sig on fares of thove destrous of oo bark'ug ia the oa he macity, that of Liberating th@ poor nd opnraswnd citi seus of the State of Sonora from the yoke of tyrsnny under which they are now isboriug’ Tae plies of meet. ing proved tro small to o ntina | who were anxious to parte!pate in the procecinys Tne meeting was im sos» uence adjonine. to Taureday eveuing, whem it was to be ld is the largs conrt bonas Capt. Harry © Powell srrived i ult, He gtves, says the %publican, count of the prosprets cf the uew tioa is being orgapised with all posmible cespat is expected that thres our (re: moo will leave for President Walzer’s head®varter’s in Baveseon the muster-rol! of his comp: mit that it presents q i, Quartermaster of @an excitemeat o w repablis, seem ‘0 dig of the Steamship nm Gute. BAFETY OF THE MAILS AND P. GERS—F NAL BAPETY OF THE V48SHL. (From the Sax Fracoinco Horaid, Jan. 24 The ates ner Goliah, Capt. it Sahip Gal steamship Golden Ga! acety of t Bhe brought up, alo, the inaila which were Golden Gate, and two hi The following are the particulars Golde Gate, furnished by Parver AtSc’olock P. M., Jauoary 18 the steamer went on shore on the reef just cuteii of San Dingo harbor. Soon aftéer abe struck rhe made signal of distress, and the Goliah made two attem pts to tow hur off; bat, after patt- ing two bawser:, one of the mot ‘erribdle southeast gales that hee bee experienced for mavy years sprang up, aud oou polled her, for her own safety snd that of those on board, to put back anc leave the Gste and alion board to the fury of the gale and the mer-y of an all wise Provi doves. it beam calm, ea it asuaily ia, at that piace, the Goliah oould without doudt have asuled her off. AS It is, it 18 thought she may be got off without much Gamege, after discharging her oval and sores, Toe sea plied up by the gsle was so heavy iat it io Jured her decks very much and literally beat up her wheels, which are of wrought troa—in consequences of her rolling so violently, She is row lying in eight foot water at low tide, rome four times her eth om the reef. With all her pumps working they are uosble to keep her clea: of water. Ssnd to some exteat is foroin: {ta way imto ber hold. The P. M. steamer Columbia, which left San Francise> to go to the arairtenoe of the Gste, rescbed the soere of the disaster about dleven hours previous to the salling of the Goliah, aod Feraips to sid the wrecked ate: . Tas Goiden Gate bad between eight auc nine hundred passengers oo All of whom were saved The Golish up two burdred, and the Southerner, which sailed about pine hours befere the Golish, about as many more, The re Maninder are at San Disgo, awaiting other ccnvey ances. Tc tol lowing is the li t of pasrengera who came up la the Golish, as far as farmished by Parver Fisld :-— Buuhop Sle peon, MB. Chareh, Miss Weloh, HB, Hos wer nc Mies Matiou, E A Lawrence, E R Greme and lacy, Reamer acd lady, Mca. Hagon and two ebildrem, Mr. Bowcen snd lady, Mr Hall and lady, Mea Btepheason and daughter, George H. Kellocg ani Indy, Mrv. Cook, Mca Kelly and boy, Menstield, Mra, Feo: Jan—68 more in the cabin, an4 126 ia steerage. STATEMENT OF Mim rASiBNG ARS. the ers on the Goltes Gate, who cam? Purrer Slamm, of tha mary. He the highest terms of the exertions of Csptaia ¢ficars, Mr. Slemin bas kiatly faredshe?t following proosedings of « meeting held by ag am secount of the voyage of the d the aenident that befei her :— Gata, San Dingo Bay, ary 19, 18t4 teamer, witha full know Jedze of all the circumstances attending her passage from Panama to this port. fee! it inca bent upon themselves, and 66 6 matter of jostios to the officers having ctarge lowing statement, and pass the ama on the night of the Ist of Jaovary inet, bourd for Sen Frarcisco, with between ight and nive handred persoun Acs paleo on the 6th, and ate fed tons of co.l, ard acding to Preristons, proceeded on her v four days out from Acapulco, having hed 1 interim » beautify] ran, with every prospect of making 2 quick » pa as wasever made from New York to Ban Francisco, the engine was stonpad, axd the Otief Ea @ineer reported the breaking of the centre shaft. Upon @xewination it was fund that the shaft was brozen through the whole length of tue journal. and that it was meceanary to ents portion of the shaft cf! ia order to let the port engive work. This cou!d only be done by drilling through « body of iro twenty toches in diameter, whioh, Dy the ment ancic: tention on the part of the offi- Oere, Br, istry on the part of the man, was Aeotet ins little mere than two dsye, the whole deten- tion being four days. With the disadvantage of wart ‘with bat one ergine and one wheel, the steamer reac Ben Di early om the morning of the 18tb to and deliver her mi Oa the afternow of the same obsrasturia tc of ail the off-ers, bo reach the prope: chanel, from her unwieliness Eieccue of power, she st: uck stem on the shoals o as ‘ith this brief statement of the facts of thi while yet om beard, subject to nach chang of God, in His diviee providence, may deem right press Gisappeintment in not reaching the port of our destina tor at tied we Tests ge be sgt rd be o Uege and opportunity we have jastios to Beadest ot po apo commanding the Golden Gate; that his condust, an-er the unavoidebie scollenta which have oocurred during this voysge, hes commended him to ovr esteem ani admiration; sod that we tender hia our sar thanks for the care he has evinced for the safe'y of Mon beard, for his general couriesy, aud still moré, for the rigid order acd discipline he has maim- taived, under circum:tasces where confasion and its tao!- den’ danger migh! be expected fecond—That ibe prerent hizardons pesition of th's mag ifcent specimen of American navel arohitestare at culd attach no blame to Cap’. Isham, or any officer oa Deard his ship; that we look uyon it a* one of those sir. Cum-tarces which no baman ken could spticlpste and avoid thst when be got under wey to leave this harbor thers was every pro and indication of fair weather ; that a sucden southeas: gsle, biowing with hurricane vio dence, ocnsommated that which no sxill or jadgment eould prevent; and {t is our delibarate conviction that no commander ee this—it having at w an¢ one wheel, where t weight of the cranks, ite, and rendering her vitably onmanageable—could evinced more skill, Gircretion and jodgment than the gentemss oommaniiag the Golden Gate. Third—Taat to Mr. Francis Baby, the frst offlosr, to his mates and the crew, we tender our sckoowled, for their untiring exertions dering @ pert ‘alarm and dange:; and the professional keowledge and ‘Gnremitting enercies of the Chief Eogises:, Mr. Joha ‘sham, and the officsra in that department ci the ship, who are uncer h's immod iste direction, deserve cur high- st epprobation. The ¢uties devolving upom Parier Maey were performed ic « maunor worthy of his well- Known ability and repotation. dat bneing ot Tr ene, tank too highly of te conduct of De MoNel.y, the Sargson, ia hie profes- slomal and persons! sber scar; tat bis courtesy, kimd- mibuted, aot to one, bat to and #i eu eed to the terror of such s s00ns were hopsless of safety Or relief, bis continual presence cherre\ the des poadent en: gave ccnficence to ths faltering. Tus isdies jola us im this tribate to Dr MeNalty. Fit b- theses } be publishes in the deily RE Sirens wayne msi ous! yamegen eld in the talvon of ‘he Gohlon Oakiforma of the 30th ult says; ~The report the Colambla, which arrived yorteriay morn. Golder Gate had been bog Roth te. t deal of emthast- gm 4 of great z + Pet = appeared pleased be seen by the follswing mmo. that Capt. Watermen’s valuable who went down with him ia the rendere< available, a4 the Gate was i ki joved from her us position before the Temone sae Diego. The Hunt had om board the tas steam pump belonging to Capt. Waterman, and the which, through fis powerfo! ald, enabled the Pioneer be relieved from he bed of sand at St. Bimon’s Bay. would be pat in requisition st ones om board the Gate To Canta Isham «nd Dall the crecit belong of sceom- plishing this difficult tark, acd the saving of this splendid steamer. ssf MEMORANDA PTBAMER COLUMBIA. Left San Franciseo the 18th ins ent, at 9 A. M. in search of the Gol¢en Gate—touched at Monterey same evening. and p eoreded close in shore to Sen Dingo, where she ar- rivec at 4PM. the 20th test, Fourd the Golien Gate ‘badly ashore on Zuringa Shoa\, having but aine feet of ‘water around her, and a ridge with ovly seven feet wate: at low tide to pace over before rhe coukl be got afloat Next 4ay commerced to lighten ber of ber freight, ani carried ontanchors, &o By constant steaming and heav- ing each day at high water the vesiel was gradually érawn off, and on the morning of the 25th was towed into the inver harbor where abe awaits the arrival of steam purrpe he‘ors proseeding to 4an Francisco, ‘The vesse! {a less injured than has beem supposed, and will be enabled to resume her trips im afew weeks, ae pe tall aball have been docked and her mashinery repatr ived on board her rematrirg passengers, 312 in number, seventy-five beving left the day previous on the schooner Vaquero, charter*d for that purpose Left San Diego at 12 mown, of the 27th. Off Oatellos [eland, at 6 A. M,, passed steamer Thomas Hunt, bourd dom Saw steamer Goliah om the 28tn inst, at7 A.M, near Sem Luis Obiapo. Arrived off the Heads at 4 A. M. on Sunday, the 29th, Experienced head winde the whole passage up, with fair eather, ‘The Goldes Gate is to arrive on Wednesiay or Thursday, and will be ready in about three weeks to resume her place is the line The mails of the Gokdem Gate, which were brought up te this city by the Goliath. were transhipped ia the har- ber of Ban Diego with considerable difficalty, but all with safety. This mail is, we understand, the largest letter mai) fer distribation which has ever deen received at the Sen Francisco pxst office, numbering one hundred and thirty five bags, The box and Geliveries will be open about the usual hour (eight o'clock) this morning, Steamboat Explosion. TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED. (From the San Francisco Hi Yerterday morning, at nine 4 jeamer kwlen Hensley was about leaving Jackson street whari r Benisia, ome of her boilers collapsed, spreading de stmuction arcand, At the time of the explosion there a high pre engine with boilers end furnaces. Im frovt of these fur. aces: two stairways leading from the lower to the copper deck im the centre of the boat. Ta formed @ harrier, oocupying eearly one hi iu front of the rs. The explosion ia the cond boiler op whe starbosrc side—the hi of the boat deing at the time towar.s the city, In the explorion both ence of the boiler were biowm ont. The priacipal de airuction was, however, in the fromt partof the boat: The entire front, incloding the stairway, was demolished, and part of the stairway, with farniture aad otser ar'i- olee which bad been placed om the lower deck, blows on to the wharf. One of the firemen, sawed Hugh Fitssimmona, was standing in frontof the boiler at the time, and was driven forwarc with thera¥bish into the railing om the bows, where hia mutilated body hung for gome time, When re- lieved from this position, he was not yet dead, bat short- ly after expired. One man wes throvm upon's ded from th: forward deck to the wharf. de gsthere’ himself up very qnietly, and, remarking thet he “believed he jouki Rot go to Benicia,” revurned om board ard took y his baggage. A negro was blown som» thirty feet in the air and fell into the bay, from which he was picked up withou. having sustained soy damage. Several other Prrsova were knocked overboard, but were promp'ly res. cued. Mr. Wil Hicks Graham, ‘of this city, was, we un- derstand, bd'y scalded. Di, Wake Bryarly, of our city. and Capt. J. B. Friable of Sonoma, were, we leare, very slightly roslded, as well as several other persons’ whove names we bave been uvable to obtain. deveral gentle were img on ‘th 7 Geek in front at the time of the explomon, but escaped uninjured—the flying m: ving passed but a few feet.from them. A goo! many were also stan‘ing om ibe pleiform immediately above the furnaces. Tney were entirely uninjared. Weare not aware of the fast thet avy female wae injured, al'nough one seemed to bave suffered greatly {rom fright. For ceversl minutes after the explosion all was comater- Betior anc confution. Wan order was restored so that ap sxamivation could be made, the boat was found to be on fire. Tne alarm was immediately given, and several engines burried to the scensof the disaster. Before any one errived, however, the force-pump and hose of the steamer dortes, on the ether side of the wharf wee brovgbt int: requisition, and ths progress of the fames arrested, The dead body of the fireman was takes to a honre near by, and several of th-ee who j Since the foregoing was prepared we bave obtained ether important fsete coppected with the explosion. Ia addition to Mr. Fitssimmnons, we bave to record the death of Mr, Thomes Norris, the soond engineer of the boa! who cied from the effects of the steam and conta: the Keystone Bor on Davis street, about balf-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon. These are the only lives kuown te bave been lost last aight. Reports were in cir culation ‘hat other were missing, bat they are presumed to be without fousdation The extent of the injury to individuals canmot now, and perbeps never may, be Keown to the public. Those who were wounded immediately betook selves, ot werd carried, co their pieces of abode and their condition is )newa' orly to thetr immediate friends To the list of the injured must be added the pame of Mr. Joho Glover, girter of toe boat, and Mr. 8 @. Whipple, assem from Kiamash county, very al'ghtly nosided yarly was moving abent yseterday aftersoon as Captain Frisbee, we leara, waa not roalded; his @ were merely satorated. Mr. Grabam was very iy, thongh pot dapgerously, roaited upos the body Last night he was doing well. The dat to at was greater than at first eupposed, The t aloo behied, riddled. We understand that Howard Kogine Com No, Swan the first to throw water upon the uraing bost, yamer fron besa all were sufficiently mt james from esca, the Basen eames: was Seven ont nd takem to py Valley, where she is Indian Intelligence. INDIAN DI*#TUABANCES ON THE KLAMATH. We have obtained, through the Shsata Uvurier, the fol- lcwirg particulars of the affeir bet «een the Indians aad the whites. The facts are fa mished through the Yreka Herald Extra of the 14%h uit:— ‘The bostiities were commenced by the Ioilans, who were gathered im oonsideradie pumbers @' @ save up the | Kiamat®, ten miles above the ferry, amd are sapposed to be Tipsey’s tribe an¢ the Shastas. They are well armed, and succested im Aefeati @ first party of whites ti V. A Hall, who commat gt Wry thirty sreng, went ont to recover the stolen property. ‘The Indisas were aware of their coming, and surrounded them op ibe 13th and fought them all day. ‘The party fimally retreated. by cha’ging the ensmy and fighting thetr way through them. Four killed sod vers! wounded. Our party lost ali their provision pumber of gure. eg ht or ten pistols, a(x horses, al blankets, anc tp fact were completely defeated, 8 par- sore killed were Biram Halie, Jone Clark, ——— Matlen, Jobn Hedfiek); and Wan. Newell ie dangerously wounded. Tue others wounded sre mot damgerous. We leara far- thr thet Cept H M Judah, com sender of Fort Jones, has left that post with bis whole disposable force for th: toexe of CiMioultios. His officers are Cayt 8. F Sorrel; First Lieut. J C. Bovmyeastle, and Seoosd Lisul. W G. Crook. allof the 4ib Infantry. As tre Indians on the Klamath aM very stroog, brave, ani flushed with vie tory, we may expect shoriiy to hear of some hard fight tog on the Kiameth FIV@ INDIANS KILLED. Wo are in'o med, aaye the Sussta Courier of the 14th ult. by a gentloman who came up from Humboldt Bay some cays since that ja-t defore he errived at Barat Rancho, on Trinity river. five lodiaes had been rhot bys party of whites ‘Itevems tbata Mr. Fish, who wea r2- lighted st their condition. Notwithstanding the siciet dis- oa. the nentiy, all these poor creatures ciphne prese ved oo the reservatt ja iene are by Oo mean the slaves some seem dispored to represent them. The ageat impresses upon their minds ike fact that they are fre to stay or lesve, just as it may pleas? their fancy. Thue they enjoy really os mueh liberty of action as if were still andispute! owners of the ter- ritory. Now, ro graphically says, they could pot be driven a1 y fiom the reservation with a big stick” Accastomed to a mouniatn life, they are plea with the country om whick they reside, whit with the aid of science, they are readering prod ine wound ately Ss the sport of busting, the bills and the prairie fereish them an <bundance of game of every species while the streams ard Icke abound with Ozh ete quarrel are acdjastee by their ebiefs, who appear alone to be reeponsibie to Lieut, Beale. Sarely, such © system of government will pe productive of much good | 4 ray of noun fog. Jadion population streams from the reservation | Most of the Indianu, when they arrive, are in a perfect state of nudity. The agent immediately faralshes them with clothes and blaukets, speaks hisdly to them, aad points cut the particular ramcheris ‘whloh they shall consider their home. | ing rapidity. A wild boy came in two months ago, immediately manisferted a deep interest in the proceed tm blacksmith’ ahep, aad expressed a desire to the trade. He was immediately set to work, and s0 al ive was he to his instructors and vering in his industry, that whem Capt. Howard he had made r-ul pregresa, and bac beoome qui:e a usefal artisan. This is only one of many facts which goto piove that these wild man can be civilised and readily taught the incustrial arts. Thereare 2.000 head of cattle, 600 and almost aa goats, iemumeraple horde of hogs on ibe reservation The Iodians are well fed, eli, thouga, cf course, plaialy clothed, com- tented and happy, Je our view, Lieut. Besle’s plan bas been comply rnooerefal, wud if he be sustained by the goverament am a lowed to provide another reservation for the northern cistrio's of California, we shall have no forther trouble with the Indian population. Miscellaneous. Arrmrt To Barns A Caurornis SanaTOR —The attention of the Legisisture bas bsen principally osoupied in the investigation of the alleged att-mpt mace 4 Jovweph Palmer, of the banking house of Palmer. Cook & Oo., of this city, to bribe Mr. Peak, Serator of Yuba, by offering him five thousand dollars for bis influence to bring on the Sematorial election at thin session Mr Peck testiied that ‘Tth January he hecame acquainted with Mr. Palm- er who the same day offered to count down @ve thoassad éollars to Peck for bis vote aud his influence with his room mate, Col Mey. Mr. Palmer testified that Peck ap- proaches him, spoke of his losses amd misfo Otherwise invited overtures, and fiaslly ma: offer to sell his infloence for five thousand dollacs, waich be (Palmer) refoned. Tt in proved that subi ‘Ith Peck went to the effice of Palmer, Cook was there treated not very politely by Mr. Palmer. fore the eb:r49 tolé Mr, Truet! Broderick, of hi Collector Hammend, Broderisk’s rit account was mede uf the matter, whi. public, and a week or more pasred before the charge brovght before the Senate, Theexpsotation of those divulged the matter was, thet it wonid enuse the post- ponrmen: of the Senatorial election and injare the pros- 1s of Broderick. The general opinion, so far, appears 10 be adverse to Pees, and Broderick’s chanees are better than before —Alta California, #b. 1. Run ow Tos Banxixc Hovss cr Apams & Co —There ‘was an extraordinary ram upon the banking house of Aca Co on the 18th It hed beem noticed that the adlirbed reporte of the ebipments on the 16th and the lst December did not mention =, shipments by Adame & Co, whence arose a suspicion, The bask was crowded Curing the whole day of the 18h, Aboot a huedred perrons withdrew cepcaits averaging $150, and making an sgeregate of more than $9€0.000. The bink was kept open till 12 o’clo-k at night to acoommo‘ate the ras and rotice was poste! up te those who hadtneir money toretie and make room for more. The mext morning confidence returned +s did the people, to make their de- ta apew, The moacy withdrawn, far of course from ia’ all deposited in the bank, is worth $12,002 psr month, at ordinary taterest, mast bs mads to pay more by Jarge bankers. Tce run has served to increase the eecitand pcpularity of the house, The shipments of treseure made by the house were suppressed partly be. cacee it is known that false statements are sometimes mad- out to bolster up the credit of smaller hoases — Alta Oslifornia ‘Tus Barack oF Paomisn Uaea.—The case of Mary E Gates, formerly of New Orieans, vs. Charles E Bashing- bam, fermerly of Newberg, New York, after being om tris) for teelve days, was closed om the 26th, by « verdict of $4 000 fer the ple piiff The defemsant acknowledged the promise and the b-esoh, and tried to justify thébreach ce the ground that the plsintiff was an ii s woman. Seventy witnesses were summoned, eminemt counsel were tiding ov the rancho, had jast started out ‘m search of some enitvals ‘hat were lest, when three adie, well armed wero seen by ® young may, who was loft ia charg of the ratcho, approscbiog the house. He broom frigh\eped etarted at once revit of Mr, jchly overtook him. Mr. F thee retureed to the 5 pom the ravages. thas compelled them rma, after whieh be trove them tate tne moments thereafter two more [nitens with the seme lack, were sorrelied im the te awarved the savager, w So matter the miners arrived a dosea or more la all fully armed, were dissoverad ugom the rae. roneding hill. This le't co doubt upon #he min‘a of the whites that it was thelr intention to again barn thi Donse if poretble, enc the prisouers were therefore takea out am! shot. Itsppears that the lacians are bitterly —— to the presence of white mon in that losalisy, ant bave gly taken every opporignity to aunoy the settlers by ravateg off thet, toca. LATER KEWS PROM TU [INDIAN RESERVATION. Capt Howsrd arrived in Stockton oa the 26th ult. from the Tejon Pass. He left the Isdiam Re ervation os the 10th of the it month, aud be gives the inost glowing deecri of Lisat. Beale’s experiments with the Indians, He te working wonders. Torre are now tome two thoussad three bue¢red of thess wild inbabit- ants of the Sierra Nevada profitabiy eogeged in the oal tivetion of the soil, aud every day brings new aeosssiuns. It hs a misteke to suppose that theco are Mission [atians; the vest majority are men who have frequently beeo brovght in cocfiiet with the whites Ranners have brea pent to every part of the Sta‘e, acd even tribra of tae Sacramento région have sent theic representatives to ia- quire into the condition of «faire and all are delighted at the prospeot. Lieut Beale had ently sixty Indians to commence with; but the news room renebed the ears of one cf the most influential chiefs in the seathera district, and he breoght in every mea of his tribe. jsction which some urge ly. thatit ie situated to , nll ey be settled by the whites, has mo force It a; thet fa bu: ad on fhe nortd by & desert Gon try, om the weet 4, andom the eas: by the mountain region; oo uth agsic ies an almost desert country. The Ia- dian» reeide in tule hoases of their o va eorstras ion bal in a sbort time Lieut, Beale will t:ach them to erset adobe Datlcings. There are au arcent spirits permitted within the reservation. Tae and stieame afford ao adaa- dance of fsb, and the of the Indians are em, Gime ans of thelr work ze & “big talk” with the Mereed Indians the day bons ng Mrcay, They are nearly all going to the reserva’ Ths Four Creek country is fast settling ap. Oa Tale river, where six months there was ouly one family, there is now & population of some Alty persons, feral, nothing sas elleited farther than might be ex- ectec from witnesses who had listened to busy tongues. REKA —Yive Mun SHot—A telegraphic des- Saoramento Union, from Navada, January the followiog:—"'a direct from Ea fotelligence of a terrible affair that oe. at that place yeoterday, bet+oen the Irish and smericens, in regard to some claims end a diMsuity that bar bern of long standin Five of the Iris>men were «bot, although nome are supposed to be dangerously wounced ”” Pap Catamiry—Tarss Wav Drowsep.—Ths Marysville Herald learve from Mr C W Stiles, acitor of the Batte Record, tbat om the 224 clt , four men attempted to cross Feather river, at Bidwell’s, im a scow, aad whem about the middle of the stream, the current swept them down ond capeised the bost. Three of them were drowned. The citis-ns rusked to the soene. = with palufal aaxie- pow this w it were the two brothers, Benn, and McNally. John Kyle wi wed Their bodier bad not been found. Three men were drowned at the same place, and noder nearly the came circumstanoes, in 1846. Commmnca oy 74N Fraxcisco—Daring the month of January, thers entered at the Custom House of dan Fran- cisco 81 Ame:ican vessels coastsive, with a registe.ed capacity of 26,200 tona; cf fore ga, one veasel of $00 tons; eight Amvricse veesels from foreign porta, #ith cape: city of 6,880 toms; 20 foreign do.. of 7.000 tons. the clssrences of be month were as follows :—36 American, coastwine, 8.55 toce ; 29 Americem, for foreien ports, 28,900 tons ; 49 foreign. for foreign ports, 7437 toas— total for the month of Jasuary, 87 vassals, 89,735 tons. ‘We have bed an acdition to oar population, by sea, of nearly 1200 pereous, cver and above Arrrivele during the mont 800 De jertares during the momih. 616 Eves of arrivale o.oo. ......... sysdhvvanes SOR The total amoust of freighis for January, of veresls from Eastern domestic sai foreign ports, amount to $346.610. Amount of daties culiected Gurtug the month of Javuaty :~ Anount of depot Exsees of deporite oelpta are less by about $50,000 than these of aoy month rince Jane la: tha commencement of the fiscal year.—/usiey, Bond Hale's Oireuler. Markets. MANCISCO, Fob. 1, 1864 During the period which bas elapsed siace the sailing of the inst steamer, trace hes more depressed thaa at any preceding time within @ year past. Taere has abwlutely mo healthy demacd fr any description of Foods, snd tales have only deen effected at a great loss, in Uhote cases where parties bavo bean obiiged. to close out coorignments in sonfornity with ‘he positive tastrac- tions «f their corresponc+nis adrosd. In many instances, coor‘gnees who bays breu thus tastracted heve refrained from o»mplyiog, a6 Lhe rates tendered them for the goods, when offered, bave bean #0 uureasonabdly low that they have felt unwilling to make so great a sacridoe of their cCOstitnente’ interests, he aceumovlation of all descriptions of merchandine at @orrt time in this market {a without acy parsliel ia the cast hi tory of the Stats rioos its oconpation by our se( ple There are now mo benefits derivable from 6 cow: 120 dinee poo time and egal cae? elt Boethe re earven'ly to sure parties edroad who are reguler ebtppers te Oslifor- via. that witn ut a comple + cosstion of alt far’ veptures for #veral mouths hence there is «tb ype thatonr market oem react witht Ty is with's peasooabie bounds to & thses e w ot prospect fe there, t to a healthy etasdare of nrtces while shipments aaffistent of themrelves to supply our current consumption ooa- Ninve to bs made from the other side? Were there an abandauce of caplial here seekiag [a- yertment ate low rate of iuterert, apecalation would be stimp lated by the Jow prices now ruling sad the market }, let os ark, of a rea rou | be onstaised; but while montyed men have their choice of the best securities at their own rates, there ts no inducement to touch merohendise which is more or ivan perisbable, and ia holding which the chances of re- muweration are seemingly so remote, Farthermore, were capital obeap and abumtsct, parties woul) be w after experience of lest Angust, of embarking tpecuistions. They bave rot yet forgotten how the mo misptary impulse then impar'ed to prices gave s fresh stimulos to rh'pmente from the Atlantic ports, waich beJ, until just then, deem seoaibly diminishing. Sires the 14th alt. there ) ave arrived from Domestic Atlantic ports Foreign Atlantic ports, Fore n Pacific por ta f i i i siete f i Air fil sue ail jee: it : 44 {Hit i 43 i xe. ‘terms, 11Ke.; Tb, tine, sold at 183¢0.; 7,000 do., im large tne, Conpsgs.—75 coila Manila sold Liqvors,—160 quarter and eighth caske American bras- pe frank pays otal evel 60 bbls. proof whiskey, pe ieed bbls. do., high proof, at 430. per proof cl Comm Mzat.—3828 half bbls. sweet sold at about $2 90. A12,—600 dosen Scoteh sold at $2 70 per dozen. Commie Slarriages, Births and Deaths. MARRIED, At Grass Valley, Des. 26, sy Justice Fouse, Mr. William Maye to ‘Miss Corolize Edwards. Sen Francisco, Jaa. 16, by the Rev. Mr. Rollinson, Mr. W. L. Browmaley to Arby, eldest daughter of I. H 8c ibper, of Bostoa. In Sacramento, on Mondsy, Jan 16, by the Rev. J A. Benton, Dr Johm F. Morse to Miss Caroline F. Loney, for- merly of Maine. Om Tuesdey. Jam. 17, by the Rev. Dr.Grey, Mr. J. A. Georgiana — Mus Porver, daughter of Capt. #e0, fm Sacramento, Jan. 19, by the Rev. Mr. Wheeler, Mr, John M, Algio to Misa Amy Vestal, cf Bsar River. ny Fs Jan. %4, by Frederick Baol, Mr. Bopj San Franciroo, Keiser, of Mameluke Hill, to Lucinds Lane. Im Sen Jose, Jan.}9, Mr. 8: 4. Clark to Miss Abigail K. M:Kee, of Cromweil, Gt Tp Stockton, Jan. 20, by B. G. Weir, Mr. Caleb Ward to Mira Agnes Scott, A‘ Bald Rock Ranch, Tuolumne county, Jas. 19, by the Rev. Mr. Harmon, Mr. D Washiogtoo Herron to Mins Mis: ec Fiea ds 5, Eider Sat Mr. Fi to Mise t ¥r an.. 8, . Foote Vidilia Roberte. ¥ 04g At Diamond yrings, Jan. 19, by Rev. W Oliver, Mr. Thomas L Forses to Mire Laura Tally. At Great Bait Lake, by Elder Wm. Tattersall, Mr. Ed muné Tatterse)) to Mary At Groat Salt Lake, Deo, ball, Mr. Joseph B. Tomlii 8 Elisabeth Pitts. Tn Sam Francisoo, Jan. 26, by the Hon. Alexasder Wells, Judge ef the Supreme Court, Mr. Wm. Van Voorhies, Sur- veyor of the Porto! jas Fremcises, to Mien Di, W. Mo- Dougal, niece of ex-Gov. MeDougal. In Jeckeon Calaveras county, Jan. 18, by Wm. M, Rogers, E-q, Mr. William Jennirgs to Miss Ann M. Bill, doth ferwerly from Onio, Near Jackson, Calaveras county, Jam. 20, by Bruse acral Eeq., Mr. George P, Carter to Miss Aw jevsley. Io Sam Frapciseo, om Thuradsy evening. Jan 26, at Hillman’s Temperance House, by the Rsv. De, Thurston, ar Gecnes #. Soren, of New York, to Mrs, Sarah Hopkins, of Loncon. Ix Sim Jone, Jam 10, by Rev. Ell Corwin, Ospt. A. D: Nason, to Misa Stella Moultom, both of Sae Francisso, Tn con Jose, Jan 19, by the Rey, Eli Corwin, Mr, 5. A. Clark, to Mise Abigail 3. McKee, caughter of the late Bepry Me. of Crow well. Connecticut. Tn Marysvi Jan. 26, by the Rev. Elder Daniels, Mr. Birhop Heeler, to Miss Martha J Humphreyvilie, both of Day ton, 5 Yo Mcryevlile, Jam. 28, by Rev, James Hauter, Me, Ed- ward T. Loving, to Mra, Mary Gembrill, all of Millertowa, Placer county. In Nev Jan 18, by Rev. Mr. Simmons, Mr. Adam Bwith, to Mire Rosetta Barker, ‘At Mississippi Valley, Jun. 8, by L B. Adolt, Esq, Mr. 8. M. Brown, of Kentucky, to Miss Louisa L. Hartman, late of Marsachuretts. A‘ the Agua Frio Jan. 26. by the Rev. R. W Bigham, Mr, Isaac be of Mariposa, to Mise Kilsabeth Hsynes, of Agua Pr In San Franelsco, on Sunday evening, at Vallejo street Chuich, by the Rev. F. Langlo, Mr, U. H. Hayes, of the regs Ireland, to it 85. Lawrence faa bien, late of dyduey. , BIRTES. In San Francisco, on Moaday morning, Jan. 16, Mrs. J. F. Peat, of a ecm, In San Francisco, Jan. 19, the lady of Wm. H. Rogers, of a Caughter, 1 In Sao om the 28th inst., the lady of Mr. Sieg- muac Herymaa, of # son. DIED. Ta San Francisco, Jan. 14, of consumption, Joha, soa of : ani the late dan McMahon, aged 9 months and 26 aye. At the residence of Wm. Hughes, at Pa! Rapeh, Mr. James Smith, of Mountauget, Cavan aie lane ‘He was ‘be chief constable of Auckland, New Zealand, for severs] yours. At Brighton, Sacramento eonnty, Jan. 8, Mra. Lucy A, wife of Charies Pettit, in the 32d year of her In Honclala, Deo. 1, of consumption, Mr. Eimued # Rogers, og years. Mr R. bad beem comnected with the Musicn as s printer jor over twenty years. In Forest Cito, Sierra county, Deo 26, after am illness of twe weeks, Mr. James Campbell, a native of Perthshire, Scotland, aged about 41 years. At Secramento, Jan 17, after a short but severe illness, Lasy Asm Drummond, late of Now York, and daughter of ‘the Jate Edward Fay, of Albany, N Y, aged 81, Is Sierra county, Jan, 6, Margaret Louisa Basey, aged 3 ears 4 months and 22 days, daughter of Jemes J. and vite Barey, late of Iowa county, Wisconsi: eoday, Jam 24, fevor, Mr. On Tui ons cougeati Jacob Mason, & resident of San Franniveo for the past throe Te San Jen. 23, Mr, Hoyt Freem: aged 47 years, formerly of Hactford, Ct. vg In Curtisville, Jap. 16 Capt. Johm Jack, formerly of Pittaburg, Pa, but forthe last Gve years a resideat of op ae Kingf-her, off Cape Horn, Dee. 2, a clipper ship ar, off Cape 5 Wa. Frost, a of Boston, aged 31 years, ee In San Francisco, Jan. 26, Mary, wife of Obadiah Tay Jor recently of Hamilton, Canada West. Is Sacramesto, Jan. 20, Mre.T K. Taylor, wife of Dr. J. W. Teylor, formerly of Shelbyville, Ky. Mre. T. wan the youngest daughter of Mrs. H. Dawson, formerly of Ken- tuchy, apd late of st. Joseph, Mo In Sap Jone, on Jancary 48, Either Prothero, wife of Samuel Prothero, aged £9 yeors, Is Siookton, Jan. 25, Mra, Jerusha, consort ef Mr. 8 Brown, aged 26 years. Of measice, Mary Katherine, second daughter of V. E. and© E Howard, in the foarth year of her age In Stockton, Jan. 25, Mrs, Eliza 0., wife of Mr J. Hogan. NEWS FROM THE NEW REPUBLICS. Important from the Waiker Expeditionists «he Repubiic of Sonora Proclaimed= ‘ar Porwmoath Ordered to Pur: (From the San Francisco Herald, Jan. 30.) Yesterday merning the Pacific Mail Steamship Com. pary’a steamer Colom William H Dall, Brq. com- macdi from Sam Diego. arrived in our port wish three hundred and twelre pa:sengers From the San Diego Herald extra. of January 71, we ex- tract the following letter, brought by express :— Foxe McKimnsn, (Gemmuns,) Lownr Cauirorsia, jam. 17, 1864 Our Sam Diege expreseman, Allvo, who started on the 11th fost., reached us om the 13th, making, as you wil! ive, god time, and eres ping all dangers of the road. rapply of Papers was, of course, mort secepsbis, and much encoursgement was the result of some cf the advices receives, which assured usof the ‘* material sid” comin, Tho routine of eamp Is proverbialty dull, and ours of Inte bas dee: ception to the rule, We are gradually improving te dteelpine, and preparing foe ti when we hall tak A ne henaded @: 0, ant or fn pecation in beirg mage with deliberation, thas P esient Walker means earnest. in geod health, and many of them are © regimental riding schoo! est«blisked proosss peculiar to this new coum'ry reerults how to side by putting them on wild horres, by which process we at once teach ths hores ani rider, and secure & better horse than we eoals get by purehesing borses broken in by the natives, who al rays break » horee literally, It would do our friesds at home gond to see eeme of usin thr aforesaid “riding sehool,’” wbick is wrrusli valley © mile wide, carsering, hatiess, anc with costia'l flying, ala Joho Gilpin. on some “un tamed nteed,”’ whore jarps, .” still logged,” wore neither " vot or Lapsed phical is expsete’ in this we of our re parties in this evening, acd reis'orcements are due here by the 2404 ro that you will perceive we will, before many ders, Bat I have reason to believe that ar- rapgements will be made by which this place will beoome ilitary post all heard here, with much regret, thet a few nd wor.hkess men, wo have been compelled to get rid of, have, by their acts, between this pisce aad Sap Dir go, enfeavored to iajare Such fellows cannot fsjure us worse by pretending to tous. No meo, other tb Geserter, or one ex here without and position with as, Ali others are imposters. ch PROCLAMATIONS BY PRESIDENT WALKRR. Tre van Diego He Fztra conta.ne the fellowing #4 diticnal proclamations of President Walker, by which Bonore is Coolared to be part of the new republic:— REPUBLIC OF BONORA. pacmEe No 1. Ali Ceoress of patare heretofore pudlished as decrr+s of the republic cf Lower Califorats, are hereby re- pub ished as decrees of the republic of Sonora der my hand, at Fort McKibbea, this eigh- ‘Tre republic of Sonora i» heredy divided fatotwo States, to be 1 ty led respectively the ‘State of Somora’’ and the Sta’ e of Lower California.” 9. Tue Btate of Sonora a'l_the terzitory within the bap rte Bars gn ‘to wit:—B-giantog ata point in the river opposite ite mouth, aad mid I+ of the stream ‘theace along mid «ay between the banks of sald ‘to the bound: Moe betweem the Usited States and Moxieo, as established by the treaty of Gaadelape Hida'ge, thence along sid than to those of the other. ges. If Nicaragua, thee, found them in fault, every law under hand, at this cigh- ia won rina, eh ee ee ee, Of mations that ever was written sustoine her ection ta one and feelings of the Leonesees—that they are not alarmed we. he goveram:nt, aad that hen least expested Woll, happens, on fend forth sll decrees, laws and proorsees shall ran im | penis imagine, and he will be found ready for the emer- the name of the “Republics of Sonora.” when it arises. Given under my hand, at Fort McKibben, ‘this eigh- Constituent Assembly was installed om the 2lst teenth day of Jamuary. in the year of our Lord one thou: | ait, and are long sineo well underway. I have soon sand eight hundred aad four. WM, WALKER, ‘thom in session, and s more unterrifed set of demoeratic Preaident of the Republ'e of Lower Califorais. | representatives 20 ‘ever honored with their cona- SETURL, OF LORE CALIOSRILA donee, S50 ey ae eee nena Fe DECRES HO. firing of ¢: cane The Stato of Sonora, lately declared by the President of | Nicaraguans, an they fre their rooke's Ie the alr, seemed pone bins einem fe Morgner hey eee beely to feel that the times they lived S ee Given nk Way Dene fe Bees Seem ae ee the world of nations. is—n—s | went the rockets; the day of January, im the year of our one shirtless little republicans shouted ‘+ Viva!” aati] their eight hundred and fifty-four. wa. LS Hittle yellow throats ached; up, up weat, (the rook- President of Republic of Lower Califo: ota, pot the repablicane,) but’ the ?—Ah, the stiek Tas letalipnes, fon she headquorters of the expedi- | same dowa ina shower of sparks! At about noon the tlonists is sot imp rtant. The Merican fleet which had | Sells of the Cathedral ‘out the fast that the Con- a Cerpatched from Masatlan to crash the invaders, | stituemt Assembly had orgsuized. The military were as- had mot reached the Enseraia at the date of last advices. soubied tn the Fines, sun’ the Bapreme Disestor ot she (From the Herald, Feb. 1.) State, im full uniform, and surrounded by his Ministers The United States sloep-of war Portsmonth is expected | aad ‘other State digaitaries, walked in proeession to sal to morrow, aceompenied by a United Staves mail to the Mall of Amectiy, whish was handsomely and steamer, om a cruise along the coast of Lower Reatly deeorated, and most tastefully ‘The to oreaeh 5 ot Spare tn polis mperyre Beaker rose on the entrance of i» Hroallney, Mextean tarri'ory by say lawleas incursion of men claim: | Sopy of which Pee Aner'revidwing. tha ing to be American citisens. The iatelligence and enerzy tial features of the soeetitation of 1858, wick he calle of Commander Durnin insure a thorough obsdienes to the | thy creature of cireumstances, and the result of dems- important oriers which the has eatrasted en the ome side, and alarm om the other, and him with, te visdicate itself the world from any the eufferings ofthe Stete, caused by laxity of alander implying a disregard of its treaty stip me, euthority and the rumping high of party spirit during the fAfteon yeare that have elspeet eines’ the tact soscion ot HAWS FROM THE SANDWICH IDLANDS. | Die.Sni"he scoposes his plas, and tas basterareeeseosee. ——— or recreation of the laws which should govern the Nine Days Later—Departure ef Luth r Scve- | republic. 4s 0 whole, it isan admirable document, aad sance—Reception of Vemmisesioner 0. L. | just such enone as was to be ex ected from the sound sense Gregg—-Smalipox—Eleoiion—Mint—Cens ‘and cool judgment of the head of the State. There are Returns- Indigo. wome in {t admirably conseived, and as well ox- {from the Alta California, Feb. 1.P shea ofrather « startling oasivemess, For By the arrival of the EB. L. Frost we have news from | ivstates: he proposes that a different set of laws should be Horolale to the 7th January. fra “4 erm posed of fer- goveran: Secretary Marcy Minister Wyilie ssys:— The King’s goverament has received another of the bemevolence of the President of the Uni States | ment of Jaws which they are aco to, aud pardona- towards His Majexty im the nomination of the Hom. David | bie in t] the best that could beiastituted. Asother L. Gregg, whom they sup) to be well disposed and is derived frem the heterogeneousmess of the popa- ‘well fitied to preserve improve the relations of har- the country,and she impossibility of all Cm mony wh ob Mr. Severance leaves so firmly estsblished, governed by the e laws. Ho then, a sepa- The Hon. David L. Gregg, Comminstower of the United | rate ecde ter the aborigines ef the country, who have Btates, and his family, also the Consul, Mr. Angel. and his | their cwn peculiar customs, &c., which family, were reosived by are uawil: toeir Msjesties the King and | ling to change, He recommends ducretion Lap ied aye Qusen, at the on the 6\b Jam.. at 11 o'clock 4. M. | care im the concession of iniividual guarantees, Thew Royal Highresses the Crowa Primee and the Prin. | that there is mot equality between citisens, thus:— eens Vic ) wil the King’s Ministers, the Chamberlain *Secial equality does not eensist in to anc several chiefs were present citizen alike pri exemptions and immusi the it. Minister Wyllie has addresecd the following note to Mr. give the same gusrantios w it Gregg:— to the distorber of publie tranquil- Deranrwent or Forsion Retiniors, ty the quiet, indastrieus citisem, woald Cr oy ‘Honoxviv, Dee. 24, 1853, be tive of that equalil and creative Sin—I am honored by ihe command of his Majsaty the | of anarchy.”, Renudful as may be the theory of this szal- King, toasake knowa to you that he fally approves of all yt ms imicult will be the execution of any code of ‘that bie “‘Kuhios Nai” said to you at your reception ca we of wi it is made the basis. The of the the 22d of this menth, and that comeurring, as the King | “State” is to be ebavged to that of “Repubile,” The dos, in your eulegiums ef your id thaak- | title of ‘*?residemt’’ succeeds to that of ‘Sa; Direo- > fal for your owa friendly sssurances, in ‘the mame of the President of the United States, his Maj has the ut- most confidence that you will perpetuate between them snd hie kingéom those reiations of mutual frieadship ee which Mr. Severance leaves so well estab Lah King gived credit to the United States for having largely contributed to the olvi!ization of his kiog tom, and Ddelieves that ted ‘will ever tate, mat oop interest im what is mainly their own work. Coms:quent- ly, it is Majesty's earnest ‘esire that the relations ‘tor,’’ and the term of office will made four instead of twe years. In changing the style of the State to that of Re- public, amd thus severing even the shadowy lick cf federa- tion that remained to them, between the five Oontral American States, the Director does it, he says, with the settled conviction that there is mo loager hope of a con- federacy ever being formed beiwiea them, but expresses his earnest willingness te accede to any plan which tend to reunite them. Suche I is bey: ‘all poesibility, certainly far withowt the bounds of proba- The bility. Every year makes wider and wider the between his kirgéom and the United States should com: | separates them, each from ite quondam associates. ta Ae! they have ever been, to be freak, just and with the opssing remarks of the President of ndly, Now that vast republic has expanded {tself to the borders of ihe Pasife, and that s new and rich commerce has been opened between America ané Asia, his Maj: feels it to be of greater importance tham ever that kirgdom ard your republic should pursue towards each other s kind and liberal pelioy. Strengly iropressed with his ow je to ind: is me- tions, the King trusts to pm omg ed responsible mipisters to ead pursue a corresp: course, is Operation, av oll as that of the reproseataties, of al operation, as well as re) ives grtat mercantile nations, nea His Mojesty commands ms to welcome aed your family v0 this kingdom, in whick all my aes sad I cordially corour. lem Lappy to have this new oscnsion to sasare you of the bigh respect and comsideration with which I have the booor to be, sir, your obedieat servant, WYLue. RC. bare ae Dav aoe, Commissiomer of the United 5 ‘The smallpox, which begun its ravages io May, is about dcmr, The cases reported bas been 6,280; of denths, 2,424 up tothe let January. Torre was bu: ese death by mvalipox fm Oahu for the weok ending Jan. 7. The Akamai, late the 8. B Wheeler, bas been used as tug boat on one or two oocasions, bat keeps ap her re- gular trips between the islands. She is great favorite. On the 2 ef Js the annual election for Repre- sentatives tothe tare came off. More a on and devotion to ‘& thicg was displayed on eee stom than ever we remember having seem here Flege were bay hoe carts and chariots em ployed to bring im the voters, and cute and upe and downs employed at electic m in other civilised parts of tation here. There were two tickets before the «lectors— one containing the sames of G C Harris and Naone: the of Davis, M. Summer P, F, Menini and @ M. Robertson. The whole number of ‘Votes oast was 2.178, of which G M. Robertson had 176, ‘Thane the gen' tion by a majority of $39 With Mr. Roberteen’s political antecedents we are acquainted, he having been twice before Speaker of the House of Re atatives. We hnow bim to be one cf those sensible mon who live to learn, acd who are not at all envious of besoming mar. tyrn_to exploded ideas. Mr, Msikai was represemtative for Horeluln jaet year, sod was @ sealous advocate for Property 1en.—Aryus ¥ ” At the first election by ballot, in 1851, about 2.000 vote States. were cant, thirty or forty of which were by foreiga voters, ates, de- Ip )8t2, but 1,200 were cast. Ip 1883, om aosouat of a | tires to be progressive. Her late graat to some of our prevailing epitemic, (fever.) 2ut 983 votes were polled. citizens evidences thie: Whether eloser relations with In the cistrict of Koolauisa, Hata was elected over seve- | her be firmed by the United States or mot, she ts well Tal opporing cancicates. wortby of our kindly eonsiseration. If sncoses has mot In Ewa aud Waisnse, Kimokeo Uma is elected. Tewarced her efforts, it i*, thougn her misfortune, far For Koclanpeka, W. B Pil. frem ber felt as emerted, on Te Aaeectog, For Lebaina, Reumaia, three msjority, anc Mik rea covertly aiming at sevenieen enjori! ees "> | petionality, an a late official paper says that ths Bri- tish Vice Consul in one of ber ports had recsived a prok- age of Gurrdiola’s inflammatory proclemations, in‘ended to be sea‘tere’ broacoast over the couairy. This may or mey not be with the connivance of Great Britain--if it be, ocncivance with her falls little s For Kaemopali, if Kasowai For Wailoka, J Richard soo. For Hamebus, Z. Kesawai. For Molosal, Kamal Pricbare anc Lokomaikal —Po By the last wail, en timates for & mint to coin s netional currency were received irom a waieh it appears that the Le, gad would sot exceed $10,000, set up ready fer use —Tb Toe official returns of J. W. Marsh, Eeq , to his Exsel- lency the Governor of Oshu, of births, ceaths and mar- riages for the year 1863, show the following results, for 7 tg distrit, in which Honolala is situated. colenization of the State of Honduras aad the acjowisg country, by cur owm pro; ani others broaght there to work upoe the route. Honduras, unlike others of the States, does mo} see in this inpoariog an av alenche uncer which is & be croshed her nati.nality. bat rether, ad more justly, views {t as the suscess(al aiding f ber long cherisned hopes ard sspiriogs, Her country ie tieh beyord ail belief im everything bat opaistom he needs snd recognizing the want, she (tea iml- rants to come ent grow Ege | among her hat ber prople may grow wealthy with them. and eranger, in his sorg 0° the republic, che Knows taat— ohaque per joisvonne. Bach nation reaps where the seed are atl And if the Monros dcotrine 1s to be esteolished on this stbewur, and I trust it may, our people cae alc our gov- rnment in ite establishment; aod the safer. the better, ume rene bat will be by culonizstion. Then let the wane of the Od World’s interve «tion roil on snd crash if Ii we repubdiiesns, staong repudliss, ite progress and resist cberirhed household rd be hanced Cown ie Central Acerican history a the nominis umbra it wi RANCHERO, coniaining s populstion tt is euppoved of souls, Tae deaths from smallpox included in the above, ars supposed to be about 2,800—the palanes from other Ciseares. name district, during the year 1852, there bee “<1 906 418 in this district thas the emelipox fist broke out, ané was more fetal, perhaze, than in any otber porticn of the islands. We await the reenit of the cenous recently taken, to lay borore our readers the full statistics of the population. From the limited returns that have been collated, we in- fer that the gopn ation does not exceed 70,000 sonls on all the tulands—a cimination of 10900 since the sean ~; Jeuvary, 1849 The retarns (or Komar are as wags : Natives ribo: wae 14,484, of indigo in attrestiog mueb attention Vary Lars From Jamaic’ —We have reesived files of the Kingston Standard to the 11th inat. by the Northers: Light, There is no news, We annex the latest market report :— Krxestow, Feb. 10 — The bigh prices ot all dicortp one of le@ ported goods con!iane to check she operations of trace, ard the buriners during the forta' The eultiv As much as spe headred pounds has been prodaced from an acre. INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, Our Nicaragua Correspendence, RECEIVED BY TAR NORTHERN LI@HT. Guanapa; (Nicarsgua,) Feb, 12, 1864. Affaire tn Nioaragua—The Revolution Meeting of the Ar sembly — Affairs of the Ceneral Am-rican Siala—Th: New Route through Honduras, dc. Lo, transected: was consequently of & very ‘Testrieted character. Sa SSorree—meee iW “yt ear last iasae the price of Irish fell. from 144. te 183d, with Dut an adyenee o¢ American ¢ ‘mocerate sales at both im the value of Halifax What's the pews in Leon?—ho are the departments | SOE® were ia now heid for 14344 and 164, in the east affected towards the government ?—what is the Cops .itnent Areembly doing !—1» various other sash : te becorsing raiher scarce, lest are the questions continually saked of those coming from | saje's as one of 260 bigs at 94 South Amerioan sells at Inon—the .eat of the late disturbancos—vaé throagh | 4s. pe- barkel Manegos, the capital of the State, where the Constituent | Fi rn— The demand cortinues sotive for sperulative Avembly is now in sessim So that, dear Hunatp, this Hitle microessm of a republic has its troubles, ite auxie- ties, ite eaptrations, ite ambitions, The revolution, thasks to the ardor of various lojeen wafte:a teeenanen} the country, was magvified to am indefisite oxtent— auch an ont, indeed, that the pracefal inhabitants of other parte of the State tegan te imagise that there ally bed hon etme cones eee eee a0 er country which required removal, a was belong, or deen, lopped off from ft. But theske again ta the very able heed of the goverament, Geo. Chamorro, and his g080 tbe lees able Miniators of State, the germ—Lor et mon, ation» toe vary considerable extent. The reach upwarda of eccct at, Dut acvaneed preter sions of holders cheek om 48e, we hea been refused for a from Balti to arrive, Sises the above was in fat 10 acreis Paiteselphia, tad coke agen ee all of recent receipts, have changed handel at 48. Gorn. American may be quoted at pir, theeagle being werth 61a, Doubioous are a8 prosavabie