The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1855, Page 2

‘NEW YORK’ HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9) 1855. OF tbe mocting. A, Bell and others made eloqueat she |, Care —-Sales, of 100 anti Counde Black, wt 21¢0-; 100 since, with the troops of the Isthmus The General NEWS FROM CHILE. Fee at the mister, pubéshed in the med, | and 900 20, 46, holon at 8 Sco 4. god, wh 26 | omen fromthe oust where Regio fg fred fhe Punataa soete, outa Giforatam of Taaraiay orning, was read to Rng ‘Poratoms.—Sales of 660 sacks, in lots, at 13¢¢., and | Where he was stationed on his first arrival At the | Approaching Municipal and Congressional | 5n¢: or ‘the mecting by Capt. Bell, which was ved with un- from the Tie to. te Sean time the Cienegas threatened to take up arms for Melo, Election—Emigration and Colonization= | tegeous Bounded applause, and its sentiments ratified without a be. Rice.—Sale of Ibs. recleaned Akyab, at 5X0. | General Posada went there and subdued them, since 'The Southern Indians—Mall Failures frofft latter A ‘the numerous 5) made on the occasion, a. Lat which time he has been officiating as second in com- the United StatesWheat and Flour Mar. | ‘isin ‘was one by his honor the in which he unequivo. bir, himself in favor of hanging Brown and horseback—or, . -y) rae were listened to Rays ble i, do. is - cember. ‘in Ee is due dy 4 - ba eg _ on of 100 kegs ei Adams’, at 973¢¢, per | centred at Bogota. It is sald they have been dismissed, The city furnishes little of moment, ‘Though city off- st ve ins Brown was turned over to the a1 ities, and he then of | gallon. ‘and will probably be sent to Carthagens in time for this | cers and a new Congress are to be chosen in March,” | the statement pledged himeelf that, if justice was not done, he would af- Canpemn.-Salo of 200, Nomee Crumpton's, (dart) at | port. the Mercury saya, ‘‘no interest ia openly manifested in | °f, July to Seale his ofien: grt cosieh nih. Se poole 1s, enreng Auburn on Saturday | 400.; and 160 do. do. bright adamentino, at doe. perth. | The Courier learns that ane hundred and ninety of the a ~ dition—the eut the wishes of the public. Pe pede) Te- Larp,—Bale last of 100 kegs, at 12 c, per Ib. ag elon by the government forces in the rebel- | questions of the elections.’? The Mercury, noticing a | £858,230, sie, ara ite ees ‘that he will be re. Haxs.—Sale of 40 tierces, in brine, to arrive, at 17. m, have been condemned as convict soldiers, and will } pamphlet recently issued in Chile, entitled “An Kasay of gold without @ dissenting voice per Ib. be t to the isthmus upon & sailing vessel, under | concerning Emigration, Immigration, and Colonization,’ | of more A committee yen chem, of Don Juan Se- Bacoy.—Sale of 22,000 Ibs. extra clear, in order, at of some of the troops that left here in last. — the palbeds, Capt, Hunter and, K. Labatt, to drafi ° wo learn that | 1430, per Ib. ‘veasel will probably arrive here within afew days. | "It is the great question of the day for us. It {s impor- | to the ‘tions, ng ee, ny A Sale of 317 kegs, (5 and 8gallons,) at | We learn at the battle of Bogota Melo wascom- | tant for the present. It 1s no less so for the future re- | that the ‘Ist. Resolved, That whereas, ‘time for the execu- On | 87340. per pelled by his officers to surrender, with three hundred | suits that may grow outof it. It is intimately connect- | Chile and in ReneS Seamer Tdi ear cate ak patty rn during 16 Gets of 900 bales 20 inch ; ed with every part of our national prosperity, and with prs pow, be C. means, Brown received » respite and Alvitre none; gold Coate—-Sale of tas Lackawana, ex-Flying Fish, at ig the Indians of the south, | that whalers, w! and as they are both equally gull! we, the co: are composed of the $19 per ton. ts public attention:— rears pens, think they should ‘be executed at the same time ve the opinion that the govern- We and on the same drop. jundred From undertake this important eyeener' EA amr sorgh Radeon porting nero | We have dates from Oregon to the 30th of Decomber- ‘and not | the matter which committee was chosen, and the meeting adjouri ro- | There is no news of importance. The Oregonian says the ete en ee dissatisfaction te Friday morning. - | Legislature have decided that the system of voting shall march, ‘The in Quempulemo, meaning Round | rented ‘Tay O'CLocK.—-This m Js now 1a sagaion ; exten, from |. be changed from ballot to or, in other words, wenches, and Hui: passed a sh ten the ett parang, tn 28 go | tates oper tial meres Wp borane Sg ee eo a he wishes vot for. were, jucO! ‘The she: Fey varies tee the different piscea stugular proosdure op tht pati ofa legislature, when ; Lupai, Cani ; Quentriman, ‘and Coneon’ | here are of crar ie ite maaan = | Recor cen tet ea See oe o Sadek abtesans nae en | "inset a por aM, Bore, nme $ode his duty in carrying out the law af all hazards, an in | "pill has been introduced into the Legislative Assom- | rivalof the Melo prisoners, aays:—We tberday | ineeikel te te Meorctin or tea tents tak mites | avec protons: ant, mopeawe rection’, 60 WrGnert Raving yesterday made his will'aud prepared Inimself for ta’ the’ Work | bly to prevent the manufacture and sale of intoxicating | before yesterday, the throng of new arrivals of the | maintenance of it was necessary 10 eject all the | who was supposed to have been murdered four ag every smewgeny. Some Steen or twenty men are pres | 12, nity of the mines | Hduors in Oregon. exiled Prisoner blonging to, the Melo, faction. “Many wand ance the carly treaties with the other | by the inbabltants of Geadaloanar, vate ving, 6 stand ugh, them have brought their families, which in a i for island search Pemzvar O'Cvock.—The execution is totake place in the . Thelt local stionably IMPORTANT 0 hae reakinass anceag eas We Wears’ tas tiie, boas, of | Seamer menemoanes Motte 00 bers Sabie narehstonse, tonden, ibe jail yard, the hills overlooking which are fast becoming inside of FROM ACAPULCO. | shes will form a garrison here for the protection of ‘the north of that limit Tene is | expected from a eruise), was to follow the cutter as 200m eevered with the populace. ral of the place. Having heard of the many atrocities and whole- | was a strong measure, it would be necessary should arrive, so Twave 0'CLocK.—A committee of our sacet respecte: ‘a, and in the immediate vic of that | me Desertion of a Portion of Santa Anna’s | sale depredations committed by the Melo faction, when foree, and hence he convekcd, summoned and command- | The papers say that Kato Bayon wae eliciting great ens ‘Die citizens have just visited the Sheriff to get him to be try, been at Bogota and elsewhere, the idea naturally forces itself | eq them all to be in readiness when he should call them; | thusiasm, and the most substantial demonstrationg yield up Brown, in view of the frightful crisis. me tha Capt. Sackett, Army. upon us: will this body of men be any benefit to our | that for the present it would be necessary to leave the | thereof, wherever she went. ‘Poo citizens, Sather ie ah aes, fot wi ledge “f its eee Our advices from Acapulco are to the 24th ult. Our community? With such enous mass ae our | Spaniards un the harvest, and shen, w they should —_— comm Parton, se oS pentane Le, | New veck af an eceuead ne eee eeriphe) ico pile ‘hat, pty eT at: & year of wore ‘and breach ‘of the pence oecur- ok tone be Saeaaen eaitable’ malzuens Death’s Doings in New bape py Consump' ‘uses. 5 democrats here tained, govern tion and Other Descases Lungs and = ie their power to prevent the effusion of pital. 4 1 | Sake, Sie abzinal So seis = must | would be main! oat the ‘apmalihicis Lgl Own 0’CLooK, P. M.—Two thousand men have gathered from all portions of the coupty, well armed and deter- 2,000 in number. had deserted and gone over to Gen. Al- | cause some rather unpleasant sensations among the na- | no ground of complafat. ‘Throat. Miscellaneous, il hundred dollars has been paid this morning ‘Tax Wacon ROAD ACRO&S THE PLAINS.—A correspondent A f them, wi their offi reach- | tive portion of the community, Different as the two carried before him by his uence. . Retin seamicsra tue eemaianer tee cntcs series Map in political fering and sentiment, it "in | Hefeclared that the Chilean goverament, ataated to | _ The City Inspector's report for the past fortalght, mined. scarcel; ta fusion can take place for some | destroy all the Indians and take their tands—that they | viz.: from January 20 to the 27th, and from the 27th to the proprietors of the shooting gallery,’ by Califor- | at Sacramento says that in the Senate on the 13th ult., | expected. time. ‘The one compesed of men who ruled and swayed | must the Indians of to-day are nians, for loading their revolvers. Bry of people are | the preamble and resolutions, memorializing H Pe pene ee ee ee with tyrannical power to the utmost, but now defected, = ry (aia ea apr aa rem ti _ wer oa ting fi all quarters. Stores closed. to establish post road across the continent, which ees Oxe— Al business ceased; immense num- | Originated in the Assembly, were passed in concurrence. Dera of people are constantly arriving. There cannot be | AS & means of increasing the population of our State, I 8 than five thousand now in and shout Ses A Fog phe crrpleg wagon Linas a8 Panes CODE teat, ees the hill- ry r treasure wi ever conve: ACrons 1e Leal pid Karte 49" | continent in wekiclen jaeawa by: tenses Tekin eevee: eee caseay ncteatiog tear taettalae: | ot i tgeen be Riocsaed Oy ah eoaen’e crtaeee te jail. cite: cr to fear! - lock a ry nem: cruisers. 1e ro Neg re sy + i mails can be conveyed between San 5 A and New disgraced and driven from their native of birth; | and that all must unite to purge the land or them. AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS. the other, adhering to the Sa Noel rt unant: | “ ‘The press and mercanti ‘community of Valparaiso mously arose tos man to aid in the restoration of con- | complain much of the failure of many of their letters ‘The Approaching Railroad Celebration—Pre- | stitutional order and law. Goaded and 0; by | and papers, both from the United States and Europe, by to Receive the New York Rall- | the opposite party, while in power, it 1s natural to pre- | the previous steamer. toi, sae Ro: sume that the appearence of this class of men among us In other matters it remains only to say that agricul- road Deputation—Health Report—A 'W | will be looked upon with eapueaation, We are ex- | ture has not changed its prospect at all within the fort- at Taboga. ceedingly sorry to see our cit; jome a penal colony, ht. The prices of wheat and flour rule verv low in | Deaths from consumption. Hy Tamm O'CrocK—Alvitre hung by the Sheriff; but the | York by steamers, via the Isthmus or Central America, | The Aspinwall Courier of Jan. 30, has the following | oF & Botany Bay for thewe political delinquents, sniteof all the exertions of speculators. As to mining, | From other Ciseass of lnngsand wope broke. He was, however, again put up and swung | SPeedier and much safer than they can over be by com: | review of affairs on the Isthmus:—Daring the past fort- p Bred phere cope ne uiny be oubeed: tn via a mon stages across the plains. But crowds of Western | night nothing of importance has transpired except the NEWS FROM PERU. of the silence which the Copispo journals observe on the Whereupon, Mayor Fester and Capt. Hunter took the ple will be able to travel here in their wi , drawn i og 6h subject. vote of the masses on Brown’s One universal | by their own cattle, if a safe road be opened, who can | °Péning connection of the railroad. For weeks it has ~ ~ Gatimate brought forward for the year comi sheut of ‘aye!’ responded to the question whether or | never the high rates of passage on steamers for | appeared doubtful whether it would be possible to com- | ‘Termination ofthe Revolution—The Battle of and sanctioned by yey Council of State, amounts . viper il executed? seu staal es ooo ea re east aad Plete this connection before the end of January; but Chorillos—Detalls of the Engagement=—De- | $5,333, See seer ean =n We fake te fol) twithstanding that there have been several obstacles, | feat of Echeneque—General Castilla Trium- LS PEER ISA FE ESE News has just arrived of the committal of the King | lowing from the Los Angeles Star: rt pt 4 ot ae boys inthe hionte, for murder, by Squire Martin, corattea mn the Monte “on Sunday Reet igre need either of which seemed almost insuperable—notwith- phant—His Arrival in Lima—Surrender of | THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. it @ quarter after three o’clock Mayor Fosterresigned, | Samuel King and sons, and Micajah Johnson.’ The par- | standing that it has rained every day, and almost in. the Castle of Callao—Earthquake at Callao. ~~ —————— it would give deaths of 755 adults, fromzall diseases, cessantly during several weeks—the connection was Through the kindness of Harry Howard, Eaq., bearer | Hopes of Peace with Buenos Ayres—Qulet in | of which at least 310 were from diseases of the lungs made, and the cara went over the track the whole dis- | of despatches to the United States government from | the Provinees=A New Constitution—The | aud throat. and asked the mob if they would wait and let Brown be | ticiflars, as far as we can learn, are as follows:—Johnson hung by the authorities, or if they wanted to hang him | was in a drinking house, and took occasion in the pre- immedi an The answer was hanging. The mob then | sence of one of the sons of Mr. King, to call hima scoun- (01 made r the outer gate of the jail, and succeed. | drel and many vile epithets, which it is uscless to men- | tance from Aspinwall to Panama, on the 28th of Jan- | p, have received files of Lima tothe 7thof | United States Minister at Parana, éo. There 1s # grest Leg tn the zovarns agedndy ed edin Cremer manieeeee, parton eee they Se eas on Young king told Johnuon thathe = “att take | uary, so Serene bay 5; Larger We have intelligence from Mendoza dated on the 27th au verde dh in eet aa os agents ob 0) & e1 ¥ erie pats itp oe mae for Johnson. He OS nah amare who would, | Ontboarrival of the train near Panama, {twas met | The Callao Foreign News of that date contains the fol- | of December. The news gives strong hopes of an ami- 4 ‘om consumption og fei by @ large proportion of the native population, who | Jowing interesting intelligence:—A decisive battle has | cable arrangement of the difficulties between Buenos | other diseases. Thboaek te Tnspector gives the ne« were anxious to behold tho fire-eating steed with his | been fought between the revolutionary army, under | Ayresand the provinces. All is quiet throughout the | cessary blank forms for the purpose, yet, in not mor train of carriages. On the approach of the train, they | Gen, Castilla and the Government army, resulting, as | provinces. than og ‘At last accounts—balf-past three—they were still | and left the grocery and went home. Shortly after this Breaking down the jail cells in search of the prisoner | Johnson saw King and his sons towards him, and Brown, ‘and should they succeed in finding him he wil | he got om his horse apparently with the {n certainly be hung. No resistance was made by the She- | ing, raising hia hat and bidding the by-stan the sixty-two deaths trom consumption riff and his posse, day.’* Whether there were any words passed betw seemed stupified with amazement; but when the engincer | wag confidently anticipated, in the overthrow of the The Hall of Representatives of Mendoza was revising ‘end 27th we find King and Ji lear: - | dpened his steam whistle, their wonder was changed to week ending the ult., the occupation The Cocos Island Treasure Expedition. minstonit Rernarane nine ‘Ared Sra, anata Teur—and some of the women and children were so en. | stter. the new conattintion, of only nine given. There was one baker, one saalz “od py the following letter in the San Francisco | posed to have wounded Johnson, whose horse threw him tirely bewildered and horrified that they started for the | In the absence of all official despatches, aud with very | Gov. Segura was laying out onead io ceat ie aay, and er, aged 38, three laborers, three off, who then retreated into a house, and as King came Woods, screaming at every jump. The impression upon | jittle time to write out and put in type lengthy particu- | are Nencnal Congress sponded by the government | ER, and one tailor, aged 35. These are all the oc- San Juan Det Sur, Dec. 24, 1854, up fi the entire population, on the appearance of the train at : cupations given in i two of desth frome After incredible labor at “Cocos,” ( pe ee than | praat pike ae Tobe of the tort lve adhe Te || anne oily; wae of ae thont extitieg character, and after | 197 we can give to-day but a brief outline of the occur- Eee eer Tk Felon, tan Union bicker wiate- coanmpeicn. Buck: soeeinde ane incomplete. It ig florty days, we found that ’s instructions were ® | tirely through, and mortally wounding hha. King im- | the first paroxysm of wonder was over, the people | rences of the past two or three days. ter resident to the Argentine Confederation at P: important to know when the death of an adalt oc- tisene of falsehoods from beginning to end, based upon | mediately get off trom his Porte aad lay down on the | crowded about the train so close as-scarcely to leave | On the morning of Friday, Sth inst., about 4 o'clock, a | 5 mes onp 8 Nis augemions papers meee curs from consumption, or diseases of the chest or yamor, and gotten up by and himself, believing | ground, Yfling his sons he was dying, and \ulling upon | room for it to move upon the track. The train reached | small detatchment of Echineque’s cavalry was thrown ? ¥ throat, what occupation the victim followed. It that the treasure was there, and that as strong @ force | them to avenge his death. Johnson then attempted to | Panamaabout noon, (having run down from the Sum- | forward towards Castillia’s entrenchments, forthe pur- ED am mCAA ARES » Wi upat im i. $0 ours might stumble upon it, and they would come in | escape but was pursued by the Kings, knocked down and would f aicians and for a large share without risk or expense, We deter- mit, the first time, in an hour paket ears remained | pose of calling forth a similar demonstration from the NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, seem very easy for phy others ‘until near seven o'clock in the eve: ‘ing the whole | enemy. Casti however, had cl his position population of the city an pro tee the great during the night, and was fu to eaceaaearacaattedl the age and sex. What were the chief employmenta ly prep e bee! . About dark | hisentirearmy. Echineque, dnuing hia original inten- : ‘die We anaee Panama’ for Aspsawally ‘and | tion to charge the left wing ef the ‘revolutionisto frus. | APProaching Funeral of the King—Address | of thore who died with consumption in the preceding : severely beaten. Johnson then retreated to a house, to proceed to Punta Arenas, the locality of Chap- | barricaded the door, which was broke down by his pur- Jein’s death, and see what further information we could suers, who entered the premises and shot him down, ebtain. At this place we remained seven weeks. two balls taking effect in his side, one in the head and ; 11 to Kamehameha the Fourth | foitnight? Were they carpenters, masons, and re sent into the interior to San Jose, on the | one in the arm. 8 1d almost immediately from | reached this city at midaight. trated, gave orders for three battalions, Junin, | of the Counc’ Chapiain papers,” when it was discovered | the wounds im his heed. and side, The poure Kian, | “Thenext mcvaing, Menday, January 29, tho first | Callao’and Pinchinchi,'to charge infront. They dashed it | Ela First Appearance in Pablic=The Rus | Cilers, beige gag aero bisckamnithe, nonentity—never were. Chaplain never | after their father’s death, came in'and gave themselves | regular train left Acpinwall for Panama, and on Tues- | handsomely, and the two entire armies were soon en. stan Prisoners, &c., dice pad eR ‘di ge ere a dying confession; nor, in- | up, and their examination is now being held, . | day the 0th, the first company of passengers from the | gaged. The government forces becoming a little disor- th f the P bi eamakers, }, merchants, or professi w exactly wiiers the moeny eee deposliod, CauivoRNtA LeGIsLATURE.—It appears that there are in | United States for California natt Aspinwall for Panama, | dered, two entire battalions went over to the revalu- By the arrival of the North Star we have files of the | men? It is only by giving the occupations of taose of the perty t! placed ere. this Ry teal im the cars, to go over the whole transit b; m, tionists, and very shortly after Echineque’s army was | Polynesian dated to the 23d of December. @ from diseare that we can ex) to arrive a6 ‘Thus, it will be seem, the connection ‘becn fully | routed completely and flea precipitataly from the field. Prince Liholiho has ascended the throne, vacant by | ® e of the influence of occupation on lon- established between the two oceans, and we trust the | Gen. Deustua,,Col. Cavranza, and several other officers of the death of the old hing: and the AX ‘ vity. We trust that the City Inspector will en- hundreds and thousands both in the’ United States and | the government army, were hilled. It is also reported | tte death of the old Ming; scheme of annexation, | forge s complisuce with this important provision California, who have heretofore been to incredulous re- | that Col. Monter, Col. Duenas, Major Garcias, and six | at least for the present, may be regarded as abandoned. | of the reporta, At the rate of 109 deathe cf oom, lative to the possibility of constructing the Panama | other officers in the revolutionary army, were killed, ‘The Polynesian oi the last date says:—The Court has | sumy total, the present Legislature, 20 miners, 18 lawyers, 15 farm- ers i Re pogeren tre ers, 20 merchants, 9 physicians, 2’ civil engineers, 3 ran- mess, and loves to talk Spanish. Inquiring of every one | heros, 1, surveyor, 1 clergyman, 1 broker, 1 tanner, 1 che met concerning a certain ‘Black Doctor,” who was | blackstnith, 1 express agent, 2 contractors, 1 carpenter, said to hayo poisoned Chaplain, that he might possens | 7emellen, 1 traders, 1 mason, 2, editors, and 2 printer. Bimself of bls effects, he found out that there wes a Mearlgd Sulare atnsle, aad ch ace went wer pipers man in Alajuela, some sixty miles inland, who had sure | 9%¢ married, 68 are single, and 2 are widowers. Of nati- Ginections for Anding the deposit. vity, 16 of 'the members were born in the State of New pan ie ‘and myself, proceeded to | York, 5 in New Hampshire, 6 in Tennessee, 1 in Connec- aoe plese WS toon 1 at, who sativied us that | tcut, 1 in California, 11 in Ohio, 2 in Missouri, 6 in Ver- das knowledge was perfect, but ‘refused to let us here | Mode, 11 in Kentucky, 12 in Virginia, 4 in Pennsylvania, ‘athe papers. After much negotiation, he agreed to goto | 2in Alabama, 3 in Georgia, 9 in Massachusetts, 2 in Illi: a, will now beli t only that the thin, Col. La Puerta is severely wounded, and Generals Cas- tion for the past two weeks, it would give « sant that 4 bas been, ‘secomplis d. We learn that tilla San Roman cobeived slight injury. gone into mourning for three menths, for the death of at the same rate for the year, of 2,952—and the formal opening of the road wil! take place about the | President Echineque, with a small cavalry escort, suc- | his late Majesty King Kamehameha III. The funeral of | includirg other deaths of the 16th of February, on the arrival of the steamer which | ceeded in reaching Lima, and placed himself under the | nis tate majesty will take place on Saturday, the 30th of | ##8¢#, @ total for the year, ot 7,440! Of the 62 dea it New York on the 5th of Feb 3 1b i - rotection of Mr. Sullivan, the ‘lish Minister, where i for the week ending the 27th J: jaary, about 38 Jected hat neveral of the directors of the Pabama Rail | he still remains, ‘Gen. Feset escaped. to this city, aud | December, agreeably to public notice, which will be the sane Udjeaee aa 3 z EF 40 were between and p read Company, and considerable number of visitors | embarked on board the Amazonas steam frigate. given hereafter. At the Privy Council of the 16th, the | of the 61 in ‘about 36 died bec ween Gocos with us for a specified share.’ In the meantime, | R08, 1 in Maryland, 1 in Mississippi, 1 ia Arkansas, 1 in the Lnited States, will be present at the opening. | | The libereting army entered Lima about 10 o'clock, | ‘ani late king offe i , ‘eur verse] had gone to this place (Fan Juan) with a car. | diana, 1 in Tahods island, 2 in Msiae, Lin Delaware, 1 py time,’ we shail publish an account sf | and as they dedied through the streets and entered the | Ministers of the ing offered their condolence, and | the ages of 17 and 46, 8 between 50 and 63, 1 at 70, and would not return to Punta Arenas for ten or | ™ Ireland, 1 in England, 2 in France. ‘edays. We proceeded to San Jose, intending to PREACHING IN THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.—There was take him with us on our return. On our re-visit, strange | Coariderable excitement in th ious world on ac- te say, we found him dying! It appeared as if a strange | count of the action of the Assembly on the Chaplain > pctoke ver , Be, vaileoad, rand Plazé, an immense throng accompanied them, and | Placed their respective portfolios at the disposal of his | 1 at 84, and 6 children of 10 years and under. tthe transit ¢ cleats berate sau, in froun five to |. the.c00st enthusiaatio Ohems’ seat the com "At 2o’clock | present Majesty King Kamehameha IV. The members Of those who died with consumption, during the six hours, and but a short time will probably elapse be- | General Castilla (el Libertador.) arrived at the gates, | of his Privy Council followed this example, All assured | Week from January 27 to February 3, 1865, the 'oo- fore the ‘traing will run regularly in four hours. The | and amid the rattling of arti the ela: of a cupation, and condition of life, as far as given, Satality attended every one who possossed tho secret, | question. That body refused to pay for the services of | supremacy of the Panama roete over all others ia how | thousand bells, the discharges of fireworks staat Hie ealesty of snets love] attachment and faithful alle- | ware as follows:— civen, just ay be was about to avail himself of it. Thavo | sclfbplain, but invited all tho Sacramento clergymen (a fally estavlished, and the only means. that it lacks, to | arms, and the deafening, abouts of the multitude, he | fiance, It pleased the King tong Occupation. Condition, No. Agese eounted, I believe, thirteen who have died with it in | Mormon minister included,) to visit the house alter- | make it in every respect the most desirable that ean be | entered triumphantly the “City of the ,”? from ilaheT have boosie. the will of God, r | Dresemaker. «. Widow. 1 ry4 their hands. It is now in mine, and it takes not a little | nately, and offer up there a morning prayer for the good | used for many years, ia such a provision of ateameraas | which he has 0 lon an exile, The people flocked | yyinee “ae thave been pour child,” Yor ft hdl moe Married. 1 22 eourage to hold on to it, but it would take several death’s | of the souls of the honorable members, One reverend | Wilt limit thea passage within eight days on the | around him and em him, aud his path was literal- | sor y stand in need of help, To you, ministers and vals 6 Beads to make me give’ up the chance of a million. To | gentleman vows that ho wen’t accept the invitation be- | Atlantic, and withia ¢welve ou the Pace, This con be, | ly strewn with flowers, After much dificulty he suc- | Other pion omcers of State of our late ‘lon, Lratires an’ zeturn, he had been confessed, and revived the last sa- | cause there is no pay for the work. Another declines to | and we doubt not, soon will be done The average trips, | ceded in reaching bis own house. sinoare Thanks fos the expressions of couhaunee with 4 35 eramext—had made up his mind to die, and masses wore | go near the Assembly because, as ho says, it has ae- | onder present arrangements, will be about nine days on | We were pretest in the Plaza while tho battalions igh yoacbaze thinaneastngsouiected, 10k. 1 Yeyaers 53 Doing said for his soul. In this stave he declared to us | | powledged, “by a largo vote,’ “the christianity of Mahe Atlantic, and thirteen on the Pacific—and when we | were forming on each side of the aquare, and ware ntruck | "Mich you have this morning comforted me. 1 requort ty ql ‘the truth of his statements. Seeing the difigulties tha; | that daring imposture of systematized licentiou mind our readers that, in 1851, the Atlantic voyage | with the precision of their movaments, and the strict | 9.2 Save hitherto held, until when my grief skal have 2 §% weshould have to contend with should he die, Idefer- | called Mormonism.” It is presumed that the Mormon Weyenesally required eleven days, and the Pacific av Giscipline which seemed to prevail. We saw wounded | Jie vua' a time for ceflection, T make such mew are sa mained to try to save him, although he was pulseless, al. | Will have all the praying to himaelf, feventeen, we must convince them, without fu: men in the ranks, who certainly stood in need of hos- | DONC onts as shall seem proper. I thank the mem: 1 23° Beth, eechles, and in the cold, clammy sweat of | Visas OWNxD INSAN FRANCI8CO.—There ard now | comment, that great credit aud ample’ public favor are | pital treatment, and yet their devotion to their brave | Temgements, a4 shell, seem proper, I thank the mem 1 3@ death. I zi in, and after combatting the grave for | owned in San Francisco— due to the companies that have thus improved the faci- SS induced them te forget their pan and main- | Who will I he ‘assist me with their advice, a3 1 4z ave nights and $ Gy, vith to help me, and he lities of the ocean travel om the Panama route. in thelr post to the last. Onstilla’s soldiers tooked hag. though th besa appointed by myself » 1 4 ‘Avan a glorious nurse, lo and behold, ho revived ! The subject (next in importance to the improved con. | gard and careworn, a men naturrally would who for | ‘Mongls [Cy ues Rees appatied ty Mya oe aaa ost 1 © The townsfolk attributed his recovery to the Saints dition of our route) which has occupied the attoution of | twelve months had hept the feld under the most dis. Kine Mabalaain 10; wan ao Gunde take te 2 ‘and me, (and in their admiration, which became op- the Istmenians during the past fortnight, is the prospect | couraging circumstances, but there was resolution and Saeee of God, leading bis sister, ber 3 al Highness, rencive, T don't know if they have aot enrolled, me in of government for the Isthmus. The Paincineno, Of Jan. | firmness in their looks, aad we could not wender at their Prnrcens Vietorta oe hs leftrend prelate the Minis. ; 8 ealenda: ni gra' up the pa- an i ee fort P ul ivered, ; II leave this place for Cocos in three or allroad, Teco rapier Feat ee aet ed to] "Woon after Lima was taken possession of, a batalion of | ‘2t#.0f the late Ring. Rev’ Mar Olarh, ta the Hawaiian 2 $e iripia deci ited ansaryations'ts tuvuse’ Titer Chorrera, and 9, ycn4t to Chepo. infantry was despviched ty falroad for Callao and to the occasion, by the Rey. Mr. Clark, in a FA sever rely on dea assorvat ure, al "ae Aspinwall Courier of Jan. 27, says:—To besure | detatchment of 400 cavalry left for the same - uf last issue, the British frigates Amphitrite ~e shall return to this place in about three weeks; and there will be's railroad. celobration.’ very individual, | tion, On the arrival of the care at Bella Vista, ono ne have arrived at this port from San Franclsco, Our Michigan Correspondence. a Ripe hata crevery few individuals cemposing a circle of friends, | from Callao, the soldiers were disembarked, and pewth C hen “Fiat ve ae nies a | whi kes six men of war in our harbor, of thros ain alles It'we dor we shal put Tt on Bosra will celebrate the opening of the railroad to Panama, ‘on | the cavalry came up, the whole bady took up ita mareh | Tine tntions: vie One American, thre i Darnorr, (Michigan,) Feb. 5, 1855. fan that I am alive. If we do, we shall of for Callao. rican, English, e the Le : 1 their own private account,” if no means of joining in and two French. The Amphitrite sails to-day for the | The Fusion Party—Work of gislature— argeame mor and then ho M gt fay nh Pegged jaa Marriages, ebony and Deaths. united & ani paral movement is metorded o. Otis. HPA expected = am castle would make an igi South American coast, ‘duching at Tahiti and Pit- Measwres Passed—Their Provisions and Effects ith je who have labored y long, an borne resis: plan cairn’s Isl . ‘i sin boo, sab seonsate bemeniee to Bala, “and ike Vice | _ 10 Uniontown, January 1, CPt lhe ei bon the heat and toil of the day, will be quite ae desirous of | manding the Lima road, aud other extensive tions | “Pb orelock, om the 10th, the royal standard at the | General Case en Electoral Instructions—“Sam'! Royalty of Mexico. ‘The treasure was shipped for Spain | Joseph B. McGonagle, of New York, to Miss Mary Jane | participating in any ceremonies, or uniting inamy method | made for defehco. The infantry marched directly in | p.tace, and the national standards at the fort andon | Floored by the Fusionists—The Weather and fo protect it from the revolutionary insurgents of Mexi- | Blundell, of Beast: Coe of rejoicing, as those who have come in, asit were, at the | front of the castle walls, the cavalry being held inreserre | punch’ Bowl were raised from half-mast, and a salute of Trade eo. Off the Cocos Island, the galleon was captured by | Im the Monte, Mr. John MoCullum to Miss Melinda | gjeventh hour. On the other hand, those who have but | im case of need, and an efficer presented himself at the | twenty one fired in honor of the ‘accession to the is Pirates, and the treasure buried on the island. Papers | Crandall, all of Los Angeles. quite recently joined the ranks, as well as all who have | gate, and summoned the surrender of the plase. A few | throne Off RH. Prince Alexander Lihotiho, under the | question whether, in the history of amy new font <j “pea vay ntgonn pemeoenety Ruy serene sen ic temoel Groat tied B reer: Wan. Rely | ever been on Sr er beet ey ety 4 pelock the poy of calleo tae Visas surfenkered sred without | title of semen 7 oan salute was immediately | party, a case stands on record where so mnch has in-on, Mr. uel Gros! 4 ma route, should cordial me each of led to by al men-of-war in “a tne poner vaiven in Bedard pent ge nan the man | _, By the same, in San Large ne January 6, Mr. Howard | Matter. "The residents of all points on the Isthmus are | firing » shot. waiian ensi ny the main. After which were | been accomplished in the very outect, as by the pr Sores’ cued from his death bed, Perhaps these | P. Lovejoy to Mins Clistia Anna L. Kinney. deeply interested in having « pleasant and general cele- While the parley was going on at the gate, some fifteen | joyered again to half where they will continue to | sent dominant fusion y in Michigan, miraculously obtained papers will lead to the troasure— | _1= Francisco, yanuaty 5, by the Rev. T. Dwight | bration of the great event, and natives and foreigners | or twenty of the soldiers attached to the garrison desert- | yo"vorn sntil the bee of his late Majesty, which part Conapre Hont, Mr. Wm. Stevens, of Auburn, Placer county, t | sould have the opportunity to use, and should use, ed, suspending themselves by their hands from the | vii take place on Saturday, the 30th inst. Our Legislature has now been in session somé aaperhaps not. tabbed Mise isabella Sinclair, late of Edinburg, Scotland. ry effort to render such celebration commenorati walls, and f Into the arms of thove outside. This | “The whaling ship Black Warrior waa seid, with her in- | thirty-three days. In that short space of time they The Lynch Law Execution at lowa Hill. On Dry Creek, Shasta county, January 2, by J.T. Lan- | wou) for its harmony and enthusiasm as for the consi part of the programme afforded considerable amusement ventory, for #1, jbo ay Makee, Esq,, purchaser. — ‘The hanging of Johnson, by the people of lows Hill,for | drum, Esq., Mr. Wm. Reglin to Miss Sarah Wells, all of | mation over which rejoice. the spectators. ‘The American brig Noble sailed for ‘dn Francisco on | bave passed a new Liquor law, a General Railroad ‘a murderous assault upon Montgomery, hag occasioned | Shasta county. The Panama He of January 224 says:—Our city As soon as Callao was in possession of the revolution- ‘Wednesday ys the Polynesian of Dec. 23. This | law, have inatracted their Senators to vote for the ganch comment throughout the State, and elicited | In Colusa county, by Judge N. Hall, Mr. John McNulty | never was healthier than at present, anbithtanding inte, a strong guard was ported on the mole, ands pa: | verse, it will be recollected, was at Petropoloski last of tie : pet teens condemnation of the hasty action of the citizens. | to Mrs, Jane Macklay. this is the changing of the wet to the dry season. With | trol traversed the streets. The utmost quiet and good mer when tbat place was attacked by the allied fi restoration Missouri compromise, Binge ihe execution, Montgomery has beon Sssring better, In San Francisco, January 9, by the Rov. Dr. Wyatt, | the exception of a few infirm or chronic sufferers, there | order prevailed, and one universal expression of admira: | S54 received about ities ‘as many shots during the bom: | mitted many other deeds too numerous to mention, ‘and it is now said will recover beyonda doubt. The peo- | Mr. Wm. Branch to Miss Ellen Welsh, ell of Williama- | j, hardly a patient in the foreign hospital. tion of the happy consummation, was heard on every | +. -ament as the Russian frigate Aurora, She is now due The Liquor law is still more ple of Jowa Hill have been induced by the strictures burg, Lon; ieee Y. The contempiated opening of the railroad through to | side. These events have renewed public confidence | + 4hi, ‘ new stringent thay their conduct to publish a long explanation of the | At the head of shasta Valley, Siskiyou county, Decom- | this city has already commenced to effect a change in | greatly, and it is fair to presume that good will | ** 7) ian gpys there are on board the British | the pgeceding failure of a former session, and be aksir, After stating that Johnson had abused and out- | ber 26 by HB. Stratton, Mr. James R. Treppard to Miss | the business of Panama. Yesterday one of the largest | Grow out of them. Je | frigate Amphitrite sdme twelve or fifteen Russian prison- | comes a law, rot by being submitted to the people ~ vaged Mon in the first place at the Queen City | Eliza M. Miller. mule owners In the city sold out, at public auction, his | We have no time to-day to speak of the indomitabi cra, being the captain and crew of the Russian sbip Sit. * a Hotel, snd fat tho affair had apparently there ended, In San Francisco, January 14, by the Right Rev. Bishop | entire stosk of mules, contemplating no further use for | Perseverance and untiring patriotism of General — ka,'captured by the squadron at the north in August | for ratification or disapproval, bat by the signature they ge on to say that five hours after Johnson rode up —e. John A. Landers, of Sacramento, to Miss | them on the road who haa struggled forward during fourteen months lant, They ‘will be landed at Tabiti, on the arrival of Governor Bingham, who stends te the Queen City Hotel, and seeing a friend, went into | Dorathe ‘atson. In a fow days we shall have the first train of cars rat- | most discouraging and Ung to poms victory. It eed pride dged to affix his name to @rink, Ashe advanced to the bar he saw Montgomery In San Francisco, January 14, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, | ting over the track into Panama, at Jeast so we are as- | is sufficient to say that ‘a soldier, pomnat ‘adds.—It is « matter of just and a against it, and going towards him, addressed | Mr. Pierre Johnson, of San Jose, to Miss Mary Campbell, | sured, nod we are anxious to kaow what is going to be | & philanthropist, and a patriot. congratulation that upon the death of his late Majesty, | Prominent lawyers pronounce the following words to Bim’ «Theat that you said I | of San Francisco. done to celebrate #0 remarkable an event. A deputation Advices of a week earlier date than the above, give us ‘since that event, the utmost peace and ood order | more unconstita’ than the strock you with a slung shot.’’ Montgomery replied BIRTHS. of gentlemen from the Board of Directors in New York | the Lop aan oe have reigned throughout Honolulu and on the island of | Ii dealers to take courage that be hed not said to, and asked Johnson whohe was, | In Downieville, Jan. 2, Mrs. Foley, of a son. is expected out in the next steamer, to be present on | Echenique having lost foothold in the South, | gay eseraly. Such an occurrence in the “olden Supreme Court will no do and raising his ca) id that he thought the marks on his An San Francisco, Jan. 10, the lady of Adolphe Deyme, | the occasion, and if no display is made by the people of | sents force under Geveral Moran, to queil the time,’ Seunt tava ‘been the signal for an almost unlimi- very acon. The law goes into e! forehead looked Like it. Johnson replied “Daman you, you | Esq., of a son. Panama to welcome them, they will carry off the idea | Southern insurrection, which fell into the hands of Etias. | 04’ of crime and debau ,and for the practice | | believe, ther to | In'San Francisco, Jan, 11, the lady of Mr. Joseph H. | that the Panamenos are rather a peculiar generation, to | &# prisoners, their leader (Gen. M.) being killed. The | '¢4 oe ‘custome highly revoiting to civilized men. him ia | Ballard, of » daughter. aay the least of it. We hope that some of the natives | crew of the war brig at Ari jutinied, killed the |}, ocvenness and its attendant Heentionsneas would , then Tn San Francisco, Jan. 14, the wife of Wm. Grange, of ber take the matter up, as it would really be disgrace another officer, rat the vessels have offended the eye in every direction. Teeth would ing © | a daughter. ful to allow so important an epoch as that of the open- have been knocked out, the bodies of every class would man. pretty In San Francisco, Jan, 13, the wife of Mr. N. H. Lan- | ing of the first railroad in New Granada to pass by un- - | have been tattooed, and the bridle thrown upon the ’ fellow to run for a constable, adding: ‘‘Damn you, go | dry, of a son. noticed. Itix not the bu of the few foreigners | W! their own leader. Castilla had deereed the neck of passion, to'run riot st its will. ec and arm yourself with a knife and pistol, and mike prep. here to take this matter in hand, else we fancy it would | Sbolition of slavery in Peru, and the planters were con- INTERESTING TO WHALERS. her my equal,” then turning to the bar he called In Pulgas, Mrs. D. Flashner, wife of Mr. Marcus Flash- | have been attended to before this, but the celebration, | Yoked to secure themselves against attacks from those Lawara, Mavi, Saxpwicn some bi , bathed the back of his hand, the skin | ner, 28, of consumption. if there be any, should be undertaken purely by the na- | thus let loose. A shock of am earthquake was felt at Istaxs, Dec. 8, 1854. not ta af which had been knocked off against Montgomery's In Placerville, F. B. Littlefild, aged 25 years, formerly | tives of the country. Calloa on the day after the place passed into the hands Annexed we give a list of the whale ships that have teeth, saying that he bad come all the way from Yreka | of Monroe county, Mich. Under the head of a ‘‘Kow at Taboga,”’ the same pa- | of the mew government. —The | toucbed h fis i season, The average catch of the Fd | to cut the hearts out of some mou on lowa Hill, one of At Minnesota, Jan. 1, Mr. David Hamilton, formerly of | per has the following:—We learn that rather a gerious The Callao Foreign News, of January 7, says:— oun resented by 134 ships, is nearly equal to ‘Commit whom was s ticket seller and the other a merch: ai New York city, aged 41 years. row occurred at Taboga on Friday, by which one man | Montoneros, taking advantage of the recent disturbed 5 Ths antic Bi 96 Gene Witle cr tgomery in the m: Ta Gan Franclech, Jan 0, Grace Stuart, infant child of | lathe life. It appeats that the sallocs of the ship An. | Ktate of affairs in this vicinity, have committed various SS ect sewhgine a whale to a ship, ‘The Ochotek segar, and walked slowly Theodore C. and Elizabeth Boyd, aged ¥ months and 11 | gloSexon, lying in that harbor, were daily deserting, | depredaticns of late, even entering Callao at different | Fo 0 tC saad about half aa much as last year, The and asked for Mr. Colgan, who waa sleepiag | days. ‘and on Frida: tbe captain went On shore determined times and running off horses. On ening last, | ost of the fleet were in the Ochotsk. A synopsis of the ‘there, but was told not to disturb him. On inquiring | “Ya San Francisco, Marie Uranto, infant daughter of capture thove he could of them, Immediately on his | about 6 o'clock, » party of some ten or t ve of these | ‘innexed report is as Collows :— him he had gone into Mr. Creamer's room, and, | P. G. and M. L. Partridge, aged 1 month landing he found a large crowd of beach.combers, wait- | fellows entered Bella Vista, robbed two or three houses, Kodiak, two ships... 1,400 whale amendme @ new city c! ts + 4,990 do. Deed 5 hy aya sacs, providing that the ae bad risen and re-li is the street to Creamo: | s i I E 3 5 Li t @ pistol, asked for it, saying hehad been attack- In Marysville, 6, of liver complaint, Jai May | ing to attack him, from whom he was obliged to take re- | and made off with three horses. On Thursday. night, was afraid to go into the street, and asked Me. | Jones, aged avout, 3%. ‘Tho deceased. was « native of fage in the Compeny’s works, being at thetiave unacm. | they pald a visit to Lima, and wo are informed actually it i 97,580 do. Greamer to accompany him to Colgan’s siore, which re. | Reading, Venn., and had not resided in California, ed, After procuring his pistols he proceeded with a | broke open a store, from which they extracted # conside- a, oa | 4 Sod he complied with, and the Voutand walkei | in Belmont, Pulgas, Julia, infant daughter of H. and | friend to the groguhop where two of his men weredrink- | rable sum of money. 106,558 bbls. “ ‘Genet the street arm in arm. When about half the dis- | M. Flashner, aged 3 months and 8 days, ing, and ordered them to go on board their shiv, This | The Callao papers 2 shed cet) regret at the departure 88 do. v4 tance Jobnson raw them, and leaping from his horae, drow Jan. 6, Mrs. Josephine Chambers, (formerly Hirschey ) | they refused ani attempted to escape, upon which | of Mr. Howard and Commodore Bangs, of the American as follows -— his knife, saying, (‘Are you armed now!” At this time | in the dist year of her age. The deceased was a native and. the captain laid hold of one of them to | merchant squadron at the Chincha Iainnds, from Peru + 1,460 bbls. he was one step of te Nemo with his koife | of Hanover, Germany, and for many yearsaresideat of | take him to the boat. The fellow then drewa knifs, | for the United States. 823 do. ta poe pa ag 2 le ws Sera ae foreatenig St | New Orleans, La. eee rae ealitnes atke atk eee ee. Se ee ae 1854-154 do. do. AOE ian ee , titude, can mere it be a ‘night wound in his hand, This saved Montgome. Markets, ion Bhs in dda, a mod. Sepieabe, is NEWS FROM BOLIVIA, coeetbaney has ralet at an average Rhye 37's life, as he had not at this time drawa his pistol, aud Saw Francisco, Jam. 13,1855. | captain, in aelt-defence, fired his pi ot tase rate we ple Ny test eeerthe tous of the shi was entirely without defence, The force with which | The general market has been more languid to-day than | {hFogh the heac, causing almost inctant death) We |... ~~~ aan gly dlesaters f re Shantar Bay: City, N. Greamer seized Johaxon’s arm turned him partlyaroaad, | perhaps for any preceding day of the week, though | never wish to justify such an act as that of taking a | The Reported Defeat of Acha—Pardon of his Be Giferd, Saghalcan Guif;’ bark Ravello, Valparaiso, and then drew out bis pistol, and attempt- | Prices show little disposition to recede. The recent | man’s life, but from what we can learn of this case itis | FollowerseAn Extra Seaston of Congress | 5. Sil” , ed to fire, but it hung fire, ot ad gin od ey Wip orant Nee penny le ee | Grain, i thele position one of those occurrences which are at times almost un- ‘Trade Prohibitions Removed. at lowered Tre-coct . o! o 2 > ton the right of the pistol” fed across the séroat to tho | may be maintained, fia thought doubtful whether there | avaigable, and one which, we presume, would be Jantl- | svi045 from Bolivia of the 27th of December inform NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA. ry sere Stes Cane Seneen ome, | Get seid tnd s conicturat Invest soamad tr ae Seas ee us that Ache (who, at previous accounts, was mueceas- f and a consequ ei for ~ " — Shason ren turongt the ioorr which war opened back, | chantlee have been realised, NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA, _| ‘v!!7 pushing forward towards Ia Pas,) has born put | Que Month Later—Dull State of Trade—Fall and dodged behind it. Montgomery following, tern San mae Ce fon, i ot emeeiot wid Fat URE i down. pod ure of the Crop —— Settlers and t 4 J a Ga’ . can, & . bs 2a al of the door, and would nove falloa to tbe oor Magnolia, at $12, 800 4 ‘Aahley, i. Sor’ 000 de. V Arrival of General Posada at Aspinwall. ‘The President has pardoned those wry nem a pen neces Ania *Ayriioe back in an inelined position. Johnson, seeing him ley, at 3200 do. repacked Chile, sii cas Convict Soldiers Shipped to the Isthmans— | He has also called an extrs session of Congress Our advices are to Decem| mont ‘Sprang wpon him, seised him by the cellar with bi Toft | Suffolk, at $15 per 2001bs, ; and 60 bbls. Gallego, at $15.50 Approaching Exceation of Melo—Ganish- | th? Ist of February; and has announced to the nation | we observe by our Bydney and Melbourne exchanges bend, stabbed him five or alc times, and Montgomery per bbl. ‘that one of the masters to be dinposed of will be the ac- | ings the Panama route for a line of steamers to Austra- FTEs eae hn Ea, L Moone | onan Sxemcereecnce ce ret of his resignation as President, and the pro- | iis ig at present attracting considerable attention in the e4 to gross-examine all the w #, and to have all that at p.n. t. dee., dee corey frmdie 5 announcement he states on sememrec! boty hs peti e ery. ae wa | , Paame—Selget Te Satforate rd, at 3c, and 20 The Panams Herald of January 25 seys;— TeerSareesate e petvetelive G0 vere frees tae bovereet colonies, eondemned to death by the united voices of 1,490 citi- | 40, do, Bayon, fair quality, at Te. per I “ >. wave en of his opponents ‘The people of Sydney and Victoria generally are highly wens, He died von me most dreadful imprecations and Aer ony hy en . vey on Fy a) ‘We have oe the ear nomen of the 13th pon ~ eaey for new ” | in favor of the route, and at the meeting of their Cham- at 2%. a 3e.; three . af . i 8 no local news importance. Mt Beapatch to Wels, Fargo & Co, says that on the 6th | 1,086 do. do, food, In three lots. at S3¢e. por Ib. yg Ste mente, existed | dere of Commerce the merchants invariably discuss the of Janecry, therill Aston, of Placer coanty, ani two de. | RARuny. Calif. ‘The Courter informe us that the St, Thomas steamer Se oo ong pubject with @ more favorable view of this than any pation ved at lows Hill, and arrested two men named | browghtGen. Posada, who left bere some eight mosths | towards Pere bas