The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6816. ABRIVAL OF THE GRORGE LAW. | ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA $772,011 in Gold Dust. PAGE, BACON & CO. RESUMED. KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION IN SACRAMENTO. Feeling on the Prohibitory Liquor Law. INTERESTING ITEMS. ‘MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS. | MARKETS, i &., &., &e, ‘The steamship Gagrge'Law, Lieut. G. V. Fox, U.8.N, left Aspinwall at 9 o'clock on the evening of the 15th instant, and arrtved at Quarantine at 4 ‘o’clock on the morning of the 24th. She brings the Oslifornia mails of March 31, $772,011 in treasure on freight, and 372 passengers. ‘The health of the Isthmus is good, the weather fine, and the railroad in good order, the trains running with {as much regularity as upom any road in the United ; States. In the list of pasrengers will be noticed the || names of Barney Williems, Esq., and lady, C. K. Thorne and family, Dr. R. T. Buddert, of New York, and C. B. Polkiemus, Esq., of the house of Alsop & Co , San Fran- i Mr. Thorne is bearer of despatches from the American Minister at Chili. Left at Aspinwall United States sloop of. war Falmouth, just arrived from Carthagena, to sail for Havana next day. The folowing is the specie list of the Georzo Law:— Dex Metal ose. : -. $772,011 « Wesre indebted to Mr. Eiward H. Mitchell, purser of ‘the Gacrge Law, to the expresses of Wells, Fargo & Oo., J. #iawen & Oo,; and the Pacific Express Comp ay, and te the en Francisos News Depot of J, W. Suilivan, for @les of California and Oregon papers. “Whe George Law connected with the steamehip John L. Stephens, which left San Francisco on the Slst March. ‘The John L. Stevens arrived at Panama at 8 o’clock P.M, cf the 90th. The wails, passengers and treasure deft at 0 A.M. on the 14th, and arrived at Aspinwall a few hours after, The George Law sailed from Aspinwall at OP. M. of the 15th. ‘Taxasune List or THe Joun L, STEVENS. Total.......0.45 0 Dacemicneesiver se ceueGl ONBEb0 thack ild Pd ro $150,400 |. M. Re on. os 5 Biriog tre. & Co.. 65,000 ©. de Moineta & Co. 9 H. Biecs 8,114 Jone Cortes. ee Al. Davi 3,800 $241,289 A it was presumed that a strong effort would be made by himself and friends to again 4 joint convention for the elec- ‘tion of = Onited States Senator. Mr. EN. Brooks, who bas for a leng time kep‘ « store at Rich Gaich on the Caisveras river, was murdered, about thirty miles from Stockton, on the 22d of March. Mr. Bro xks was about thiaty-five years old, and formerly of Buflslo. Mrs. Chrittina Hayward committed suicide in Marys. vville on the 14th of Marcu. She was formerly from Masaschucette. Jobn Danner, of Amsdor, Mic restown, on the 21st March, by #) ‘where be was at work. ‘The steamship Golden Age, from Panama, with dates from Few York to the 5th of March, arrived at San Fran- ¢isco on the 26th Marcb. Accounts from Lower California were to the effect ‘thst “the notorious” J aquin Muriata is alive aad «meditating another expediton to Califor: Blake, the murderer of Mowry, had been sentoaoed to -be hung on the 25th of May. . Waiker’s expedition to Nik ua had oot sailed, ana be quite Genpurat if it leaves at alt Ail efforta to discover the whereabouts of Sanders, the forger, have proved umaveiliag. “9 s bill by the Li are and approved wy dhe Covsruot fauna the indebtedness of the State, provices that State warrants sball not be received in payment for taxes and other dues to the State. to bo # difference of op:nion in the conteraas tlenas in regard to what kind of a Aswshou'd be sed. was killed at For- caving in of a baak ambling A substitute for the Ain which bad been introduced bad been offered, which substitute propored to license gam! tables in second stor; reoms at from $750 to @ quarter. The wh endject was to a select commities. Tho firat Dill introduced, which is very stringent, had daally passed the Senate and become 4 law. The Herald says a scheme in satd to be on foot to throw the asrets of Adams & Co. into the bands of a few _men, wko intend to reap a rich harvest from the trust. ‘The mines are represen wining is still the safest, surest, and most prot le se ia California. If there are complaints of the out,”” po Saye from men who do not Ral Ea MAD the TOK tacas Sere tar of seinen pane mee Ld ol ners Some with well filled ts. Flattering accounts are ft mines “‘ gi work. received from all of the country, and never, 94 syenee aie ‘have the miners been doing ss well as at presen! aemecag tnee ponies harvest yaaa ea a bu a Mr. Richard Yates, formerly the cashwr cf » bank in committed suicide in San Fracclsco, Als death considerable nensation, as he had numerous nde, rome of whom had knowa him when he moved in the highest circles. ‘The Legislature was ¢xpected to adjourn about the iddle of April. wae, important measures were receiv- ne Pr prob tory Liquor law had paseed the Wines from the pe were from its provisions. As @ prol ry law, it amount to much, but it is one in the way of vor from the ‘ing action. fon progress, and therefore meets with some 19 of California ~ 5 bo sach phatisaical ordia- Liquor jaw Some of these are ex- Td t! in their invectives against the Probibitery Liquor law, and as it may be ‘unfair to im; ‘to those gentlemen a want of steely their advocvey of the meaeure, we forbear to pubsts Ligh nis of the Wernalty cpee, their motives. We not belicve, however, (hero is any danger of the pas- ogo of fhis odious and tyrannical law, notwithstead- ‘the unneesuntably lorze vote it received ia the Ac “premby. © brine; ‘the Dit! is obeoxious to every rapr*ll- ean prim og bh py ‘unwortenteble terference by the law tenkers with the private affairs of ths citizen, Giant Ay xf “ MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1855. It is a return to those ‘ive lawa which are the greatest blot on the history of some of the New England colonies— laws which the need of a age may excuse, but which the ealightenmsnt of the present will not tolerate. It cannot enforce sobriety, for there are ® thousand ways in which the law can and will be evaded. ‘Tre law, then, will have no practical effect, but the spirit of the law will be misckievous, It is well known that thoso who are most intemperate in the advocacy of Maine liquor laws, belong to the clses known as reformed drunkards.’ We do not of course attribute this character to any of the gentlemen who bave urged the bill in the Legislature, who, we are entirely to believe, ‘ita enictment But the agifation on as State is ine ive by persons ¢ claes to which ws , who, unable to restrain their own appetites by any means short of the total removal of the temptation, think that the rest of mantind must beio an equally perilous condition. It is as if those unfortunstes who are deprived of the command of their intellects, abould, ina lucid interval, enact a Jaw that all the world should wear straight jackets, lest somebody, st some time in his life, might be afflicted with lunacy. ‘We sre confident the bill cannot pass into a law. Lite the Sunday law, and all other such meddlesome and idle attempts to with private morals, it should be laid aside, and the attention of the Legislature should be turned to something that will really benefit th» people. Resum: of Page, Bacon & Co, The new banking house of this firm, on the corner of Cy and Battery atreets, was opened on the 20tn of latch, everything having been satisfactorily arranged for the resumpcionof their business. There waa not the least run upon the bank during the day. Considerable out, but it was to those who had occa- sion to "use lt, and not, apparently, fr distrust of use (om aD} the: ‘of the bank to mest all demands against it trem this forth. The amount deposited, how- a $100,000, ever, exceeded the sum drawn out by more t] £0 that the house may now be said to be ia successful operation. : ‘he following is a correct statement of t! received and paid out during the firat two da: Received on deposit in the ordinary course of business the first two days after opening. Paid out in the same time. Surplus —and thi , having money with our bankers usually req does not include the amount received for c¥ange op the East. This te of ex- is certainly an indication that better times are coming back Letter to William H. Aspinwall and Henry Chauncey, San Francisco, March 29, 1855. To Messrs, Wat. H, AsPINWALL AND Hexry Coauncey:— GEXTLEMEN—The ipibewy| Lee residents of San Fran- cinco, are cemirous of testifying to their appreciation of valuable services rendered by you to ther city and State, as well as to the respect they entertain for you as Itberal and enterprising merchants, and as leaders among those by whose us efforts and enlightened views the settlement of the Pacific coast has been accomplish- ed, and the commerce of the Pacific ocean’ has becoms intimat connected with the Atlantic States, and through them with the commerce of the world. They request that you woul aecept their invitation to meet them, ther with their fellow-citizena, at a din- ner, to be given at the Oriental Hotel, on Satarday next, so that they may have an opportunity to give evi- dence to you in person of t2eco1 welcome with which they greet pou, upon your ecre? in this city of their adoption. ‘Very res; yours, Flint, Peabody & Go; Gass, Heuer & bo ; Page, Buco & Co.; 0. K, Gatrison; Pioche, Bayerque & Co. ; J. L. Fel- som; David 8. Turner; John ©. Hoyt; Hussey, Bond & Bale; Ritchie, Osgood & Co, ; A) & Co.; DeWitt, Har- rison & Co.; Macondray & Oo.; Tallent & Wilde; Boiton, Barron & Co-; Bingham & Reynolds; J. B. Thomas; D, L. Ross & Co; BF. water & Co. San Francisco, March 30, 1855. Gxnrirman:—At a late hour this evening we havo re- ceived your letter of yesterday, inviting us to meet you ‘and your fellow citizens at the Oriental hotel. Whilst we acknowledge the gratification which your nospitable invitaticn affords us, we regret that eur engagements are such as to oblige us to decline it. We desire at the same time to acknowledge, in the most cordial manner, the feelings of interest which you attribute to us ia this city of your creation. Everygtrue American must feel the ‘test interest and pride in California, All the even’ connected with ker, trom the brilliant campaign which led to bes acquisition, and the triumphs of er over natural difficul- heretofore deemed insurmountable, up to the spectacle which, in spite cf disaster, you now present of a ration born in a day, have brought out in bold rehef, traits of American character, which have been the means of rapidly placing our country in the fore- most rank of nations, and bave surpassed aud dazzled the inbabitants of the two great continents which face curown. And it requires no stretch of fancy to pre- diet to you a briliisut future, and one which must form an oe i Anes SeaeONY OF. tee ereshe Leeda yee cr aovautages w. ou eographical posi Ro gg poy weaitb, atiract alike the cultivated iatell gence of the Atl@ntic States and Europe, and the intelligent heathea from the Eastern world, and like a great public school, Califorpia must send back through her golden gate a tide which is destined, under the blessing of God, to extene Christianity ond civil and religious liberty to the benighted portions of the humax family. ‘With sentiments of regard, we are very respec'fully yours, Wa. H. ASPINWALL, "HENRY CHAUNGEY.’ , To Mersrs. Ritchie, Orgood & Oo. ; Alsop & Ca. ; Flint Peabcdy & Co., and others. Know Nething Cozvention at Sacramento. Sacramento, March 29, 1855, Accovention of Know Nothings was held here on Tuesiay last, and. has just broken up. ‘There ought to have been 483 delegates in attendance, but there were only 228 present, 150 of whom came from San Francisco. Every county in the State had its representatives in the convention. A considerable jon of timé was occupied in exam ining the crecentials of the delegates, ai very ani- mated debate sprang wp when the San Beraardino dele- gation presented their certificate of memberstip. Some members objected to their admussion, in tofo; bat they were finally admitted. Letters were read from Sam Houston, Mr. Ullman, cee Quitman and Mr. Allen, the author of the ritual ‘Action was taken om the San Francisco Funding bill, the Sa Francisco charter, the Registry bill, and Eucramento election. The efforts of the members plecged to the support of the first three named measuzes, and also to secure the election of members of the Order ‘at the Sacrawento clection. The society also passed resolutions to support the nominee of the party at the next Presidential election, and als» to uphold thé con stitn<‘on in all its compromises—the Nebraska bil, &o. ‘The report of the Treasurer stated that the expenses of she last election in San Francieco were $1, cash on hand, $12,763 3714, of which $4,827 are in the hands of Page, Bacon & Co, and the balance with Wells, Fargo A delegation was sent down to attend the meeting ia fan Francisco to-day. -Phizty. two delegates are to be seleoted to attend as ives of the Order im the Presidential be held in Memphis, Tennessee, on the of April, 1856—one for every thousand. Letter from Henry Meigus, the San Francisco e. TaLcancaNa, Caili, Jan, 27, 1855. On my arrival at this }, Om the 18th inst , I catied upon Charles Mintura, Exq., and was much surprised to learn fxemm bim that my depurture had caused an extra- ordinary excitement, and that my name had been handied with much severity, At first I deemed it uanccessary to eay one word in reply, either by way of justification ence. Ihave to-cay, bowever, received from Val- raiso a file of the Alia California, from 7th to 15th ‘and & torn portion of a paper which I take, to be the Herald of the 16th October. ee papers I find charges against me which untrue, ard which I will prove to be so by reciding at San Francisco. { In all of t! are whol respectable perrcns pow intended giving you a short history of my bperations, b; the steamer wich leaves Valparaiag on Yue’ ist of Bo = ruary, but, in uence ‘new arrangements, the steamer which takes this leaves in one hoar, having this moment arrived from the south—I must therefore defer partisulars uatil next mail. Sut it for the present to say, that if one-half of the charges, as preferred in the Alta, have really been made, there are some in San who are not so honest se] bad su] them to be. It is usual to sak a sus p8.on of public ge until after an investigation Peneit not resort tc this mode, but will now say for the benefit of those who bave been my friends, that for all acts of mize, J, alone, am responsible, ‘No living soul beside myself knew the cause of my leaving Cailfornta. Some I find, by the papers, have availea themselves of my failure to say they have lost largely by me. My brother, who is with me at present, wit arrange his own matters on his return to San Fran- efeco, which will not be very long hence. In regard to the amount of money taken Ra) from San Francisco, allow me to say thst in my letter to Messrs. Godeffroy, Sillem & Co., which I presume they recefved after my a , stated the true amount within five bun¢rt dollars, more or less. I presame they will show youthat ‘tion of the letter. Par Raving left. Ido not like this couatry, and ‘were {t not for my wife aud ree (who are qe per: Feel ignorant of any charges of wrong 4; me,) I wou! oy by this steamer and take all the chances, Wheal have reached a country where | wet. Sos eee trepesete my mentees toreney te nce after my acseta left sbail have been exhausted, and will ebeertully cevote the balance of my life for their benefit. Bball leave here cn 1st March. bates et Theatricals on the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams arrived yesterday in the George Law. They have been very successful in Caiifornia. ‘ment $150,C00, bene. engage were - at erodaeed ie $2,900, and Mra Charles Thora, Thorn, and Miss Kate Denin aiso arrived in the Lew. Teer are from Callao. Their engagement in wana’ by & profitable result, ‘Yas Davenport hac created quite » furore as Camille, in fan Preaciseo. Ber peat tock place ou the 29th vite Eimond Booth, (age ofthe Booth,) and Dan Anerson Me Potter had arrived at fan Francisco and ‘would fallow Davenport. Miss Laura Keene has ned from Au epened at Sacramento on apth, in laty Gay Speake Laate Roews fines Jndah Sin. Thomen, De. Spalding Jotn Torrinan, Wheatieigh and'Fairchist’ hed formed 4 combination, and will shortly open'the America th Gy angen OP, 98 Mensra. and Leech, are sbout ucing the grand 0: - ticn at Musical ies See thd TSS By The Stockton Tepe ks cloved. roline ipman (formerly of Bhrton’s) sad her brother, Wiliam Chapman, were givin; th enter- tainmests in the minea 7 eens hestttoat Josh Silsbee was at Acapulco om the 9th on route for San Franciseo. ‘Total Operations of the San Franviseo’ Mint Yor the Month of March. Deposits were received from the lat to the 224, imcla- Coin after meliing.. Bars after melting. 78. 68,293 12 ‘ozs. 10,583 06—16;896 19 sensenee «281,456,040 73 ons, 84,876 30910720 26 4,330, MARRIED, In Ban Brancineo, by Rev. Mr. Wille, Mr. Donald Me- het mg Annie Dunn, youngest daughter of James In tes, by Juntice J. A. Reynolds, Mx, Moses Rapor to Mies Margaret Coody. Fanta Clara county, by Rev. A. M. Bailey, Mr. Jas. forwood, all of that’ county. Son Francisco, by Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. N. K. Lam: gon, of New Yerk, to Miss Charlotte 7. Measinger, of Boston. At Texas Springs, by Judge Hinckley, Solomon Hof- ford to Miss Nancy Chatham, aill-of Shasta county In Sam Francisco, by the Revz Dr. Scott, Mr. B. W. Meyer, of Hanover, Germany, to Miss Clarissa Von Wolde, of Prussi In Alameda, by the Rey. David Deal, Mr. Jas. Hutohin- son {o Klizateth L. Sanborn, all of Alameda. BIRTHS. Ta San Francisco, the wife of Francia & Sargeant, of twin deughters. In Sacramento, the wife of Thomas 0. Selby, of a In San Franeisco, the lady of E. U. Cohen, of a son. daughter. DIED. In San Francisco, Col, Richard Yates; late of Albany, N.Y., aged 45 years. 1a Facramento, Mrs. Charlotte Orr, wifeof Wn, Orr, years. ‘At the Junction House, EL Doradocounty, Dan’l Bar- ber, formerty of Warren county, New Jersey, aged about Sears. ln San Francisoo, March 27th, Mr’ Won, Miller, for- merly of Providence, R. I., aged about 44 years, Tp Sacramento, Mr Parmenas Moores, aged” 33 years, formerly ot Amboy, N, J., ands resident of that city since 1849, Markets, Ban Francisco, Mareh 90, 1855, Tho rain, which has steadily fallen all day, hee mate- rially interfeyed with business, and, as a consequence, we have few sales to report. Frovr.—Jebbing rales of 160 qr. sacks Magnolia at $10; 350 do domestic at $8 ; 300 do. , Ashiey’s self-rising at $12 per 200 Ib., and 40 bbls. Haxall at a er bbl. GRaAIN.—Sales of 2,083 bags barley at p.-n. ¢.; 160 do. peor wheat at l%c., and 200do, oats at’ 23{¢. per lb. Algo 880 racks bram at 30. per Ib. 'OTATOES —Sales of 200 sacks at Xc. a lc. por tb. SareRaTvs,—Sale of 160 cases at p. n. ty Sricke.—Sale of 100 oases at p. n, t TaProca.—£ale of %,000 lbs. a3 nD. te SyRvP.—Sale of 200 kegs Kast boston (5 gallons) at ¢6 per gallon. Perper Savor —Sale of 50 dzs. at p. n. t. Burren —Sale of 50 firkins new at 433¢c. per lb, oor of 209 bbls. ex Doa Quixotis, at: about F Ib. News from and Washington. ‘We dave dates from Portland to the 24th of March. ‘The papers conta n no.news of importanes. An election for delegates to Congrers was approaching, and the news- papers were discussing the claims of several candidates with a zeal which exceeds even decency. ‘The candidates named are Genera] Lane, Judge Pratt, and J. W. Drew. Governcr Stevens of Washington Territory, had beld a ta.k with the Indians at Shoalwater Bay, with a view of mating a treaty with them, but was unable to ac- complisb anything. Important from Mextco, ALVAREZ I88UING GOVERNMENT DECREES—ACAPULO CREATED A WINTERING PO“T FOR WHALERS. By our Inst accounts from Mexico, it was represented that Sante Anna hed returned to his capital victorieus over the rebel hordes. It woald seem, however, that all this wes Mexican gas, and that in fact his Serene High. ness had been reduced to the condition of a very serene cipher. Witness the following decree by Alvarez, con- stituting the por’ of Acapulco a whaling rendezvous— Ignacio Comonfort, Goverror and Commandant G ral of the departmsat of Guerrero to its inhabitants: Be it know that I have been directed by the General. Chief of the liberty-restoring army, to issue the tollow- ing decree:— i "§ con Alvarer, deserving welt of his country, (tenemé- rito de la patria,) general of civision, and genaral-in- chief of the armg, to restore the liberty of the Mexican republic to its ipbabitants, be it known— ‘That desiring to lend to the port of Acapulco the pro- tection which it requires, to raise it as muchas possi- die 10 the height t> which its geographical position calls. it, by facilitating all the means hich may conduce to the increase of ita traffic end business, ant cons:de ar one of tbe most efficacious means the perm:ssion o therefore in ly bs mitted to enter, leave and winter, in the port of Aca- pulco, beep ng their crew on board, fres from tonnage. cuties, suc trom all other charges and emolaments, rave those impored by this decree. ‘Art. 2. For the fees of the Captain of the Pert, pilot and Lospital feer, there shall be exacted from whaling vessela the same a they pay at present bY tho existing regulation; but as to the Jees for draught, they shall be paid only at the rate of ten reals ($1 25) per foot on entering, tnd the seme on leaving. 41t, 3. During the continuance of such vessels in port, they eball remain subject m everything to the wvigiaass and dispositiors of the maritime Custom Hoase. ‘art 2 ‘Masters, captains, consignees or agents of this class of vescela, ate permiited to deposit in the port of Acapulco ‘the ofl, whalebone, ivory, and other matters Delongirg to this trade, without being subjest to any tex [ote phe Rae mak a alate ia whioh case they al D per cen 6 valuation made of said ertioles by tho administrator of the castom house anc by tro of the merchants of the beat repute in the pert, Art iS No obstruction shall be offered to any of the captains cf the said whaling vessels, in farnishing them with provisions and a supply of water, and in procuring «ll necessary repaira to the vossels. Art. 6. This decree remains subject to revision by the supreme government which may be established, in con- formity with the plan of ayutia. ‘Therefore, I order thatit be printed, published, ofreu- Jsted ané comphed with, Given in tbe general barrack, in Buena Vista, the 17th of March, 1859, " R. pe Banavipes, Secretary. JUAN ALVAREZ. Ard ae it to ne printed, seener — eet among whomsoever it concerms, Acapulco, Marsh 26, i 3 COMONFORT. J. Perez Vanrcas, Secretary. jew Granada. THE SEW STATE OF PANAMA—ACTION OF THE PEO: PLE—A NOVEL SPECULATION--THR BAILROAD— ABE OVBRCOATS BAGGAGE ’—2HR U. S. SLOOPS JOHN ADAMS AND FALMOUTH-—ANNBXATION — TRADE ON THE 18THMUS—4N EXTRAORTINARY POLICE AT ASPINWALL+ ‘The wails from Bogota of March 81 brought the impor- tant news to Papams that the act creating a reparate vinees of the Isthmus, had passed the Cex gress b; nacimous vote, and was signed by the Vice Presicent on the 26th of February. At a meetieg belo at Panama on the 4th instant, » pro- position was brovght forward and carried, after some Oppobitien, tothe effect that the people of Panama sbould unite tegether to use their utmost exertions for the elect'on of suitable men to fil the various offices opened uncer the federal State organization. ‘o that a pretest should be made to inst the formation of the ut this pro} te, tuo Iste to have an; ee Otaisia= tuted atituect Asrem! newa is convoke ition was voted down as being President of the ublie—Joné March 13, 1855, the first con ‘of the mewly constituted State of Pa- for snp of Jul, - one members com} body are the provinces Terinine fhe Btate, propor- ‘The ‘of Panama, 16 deputies; Veriguas, 12; ond Chir: aul, 4. The So in to take place on the 1st of June, and the Assembly is to hold its session sn the city of Paoama. Speculating on the effect of the creation of the new State of Panama, @ gentlercan advertises to teach aspi- tants for office to read, write, spell and bebave them- :—Bpeeches written, and tales pide made to order, Jefe hanes aor fect in twelve easy lessons. Governors trained on a new and ¢ Yan, #0 simple that the most stupid cannot fatto tenedt by ft, A ureful man that, ‘The Panameno cf Apt 11, publishes a decree fixing the standing army of New Granada in time of peace at a thousand men, with power to raise it to ten thousand in cnses of civildisturbaaces, and fifty thousand im time of ‘war or invasion. s ‘The Panama Railroad Company, in charging for bag- lately attexo: toinclude the overcoats of tra- rr as auch, United States Consnl vettied the Panama Herald of the 3d inst,, referring ~ THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TVO CENTS. brought “rsenal * we cannot Think thet f extents co ees cx receipt of bend wet eas cp ait i. ads of 6 doves the woole phan yf, whilst hundreds of ee oe. it to the fad aud boats that He on the beach ready to take ternsiaus, it of ‘Tho Arica and Tacns Railroad was opened on the Sth Hase®, 004, 00 far as finished, has proved very suc- ceasius The Uxited States sloop.of-war Jom Adams pailed from Pausma on the 4th for Taboga. Siae returned in a boda Officera and crew om board abe all in good’ ‘The ited States sloop-of-war MAlmoutty was daily ex- pected at Aspinwall. By a decree of the Senate of New Gianads, the ess, Las Minas, Oci and Santa Maris*will be an aexed, to "anaws. doi Her very warm. tilloand Batzndo were still at - ‘The Aepinwall Courser says that the-Governor ef the bezent on to act as policemen, ’ i. Gur files of Valparaiso journals extend to: the 1ith of Mazok, 2bchot March, jo Valenzuela, Jucge of the Court of Appeals in San- Gama had proceeded to Ecuador as minister means of an aqueduct; the mumicipal anthorities “being ut The mines of the northern soctions yield well. ion, which is of ‘The planters of the south were egaged in transport- a Province of Aavero will, on and after'the tat of May, be done away with The purishes of Part; Pesé, Marcara- {emeves, andthe balance of the Province wilt be joined city of Panama was very dull.’ Little business , and weat Hix the mab urb: Colonel Ward, United States Consul at Panome, rived at Aspinwall'on 13th inst. Previnceds about to give them an extradrdisary povice forces All the prisoners now confined a¢Panama are to NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIEIC, . ey C ‘i ob, The election of deputieo, and of Senatoritkelection was to have taken place thtoughout this republic om the Senor Ochagrava, minister of worship aud justice, 1s about to tender his resignation on account of ill health. tiago, amd Senor Ramirez, reetor of the National 1a- ute, are spoken of as his suecessors, plenizotentiary from the republic of Chili, Santiago is about to be supplied with pure water by author zed by the fupreme gove>mment to raise ® loon of $40,000 for that purpose and to complete th ene. ‘hi products increase, eepecially that of b f chief interest for foreign exportation. ing their crops to the sea board, to be shipped to Peru, Austraha, sud wherever elre they may be in demand, The crops ere good. The navigation of the southerm rivers was also at- tracting a new degree of attention. On the last day of February an expedition set out for the exploration ot those streams: 1t was composed of the small steamboat Meule, and the man-ot-war steamer Cazador, both which bad been repaired trom the injuries they had sustained in their former attempt to bi ‘the river Imperial. The commander of the expedition is a post captain of the navy, Don Leoncio Sencret. ‘There ia now a regular steam communication between Valparaiso and the other Chilian ports, On the 3d of March the Archbishop of Santiago re- sturned to that city trom @ visitation in the southern part of the republic, accompanied by his chaplain and eeveral {ria} The archbishop had visited thirteen curacies, copfessed from 16,000 10 20,000 persons, con- firmed about 60,000, and had — ions) im all the towns through wh'ch he passed. In every part he bad teen welcomed with respect and joy: ‘The rystem of f pubile instruetion has undergone some slight changes, all for the better; schools are now es- tablisbed in the barrzeks for the use of the military. In the mercantile world business 15 reported as dull, and tales confined to the town trade. the: sales of flour have been small and altogether for local consumption; ihe price ix quoted at from $8 to $¥.4, Some tun ot copper bave taken place at $1925, and others aro re- ported at $20, Saltpetro has advanced and holders are firm at 19 resis, The high rate of freight checks trans- action: in this article; £6 is asked to Liverpoot; ores to Swanrea are quoted at £5 1 ‘Ihe Department of the Nav: insued @ decree that in all crews of Chilian ships there are, hence‘orward. to be admitted no more than one half foreigners. This is copformable tothe law of Jauuary 45, 1847. In case native sesmen caznot be found, it is provided the num- ber may be made good in boys, as apprenticen. ‘She following are among the statistics of the Chilian mint:— Goid bought in January and February Silver... rigate President from’ Valpar ¢ 18 probable the allied ships in this ocean will ere long unite on another expedition to the north, at least 28 scon an the spring opens. ‘The travspert bark Fattlesnake, English, sailed for Tabiti, and will thence carry provisions for the sjuadcon to Hepolulu. The brig Obligado, French, st anchor in Valparaiso, ‘will sail shortly in the same direction. Jn fine, thers decided movement among these al- licd ships of war, and itis understood they have orders from Europe to exterminate the Ruesian fing from these seus, it they cam. Cn tke 2d March, H. B. M.’s corvette Brisk arrived, 87 days from Rio, and left in for Honolulu on the l(th. The trigate Indefatigable was also expeetea soon to arrive from Rio. ‘The U. 8. ship Independence, Commodore Merwin, was at Valpaiaiso, * Brazil and ' The Rio papers give no sddivonst facts about the Pa- reguay question. They only mention the departure of certain veseels of the squadron for the La Plate river. ‘the Brazilian. government continues to invite foreign immigration to eccupy its vast territory, subsidizing thore speculators wlio promote it. A Vine cf transatlantic steamers has been estab- lisbed to run from Hambarg to Brazil. Swiss immigrants bave three-fourths of their passt to Brazil patd in advance, in Europe, by the empire. Not Jong ag0 6,575 franc! remitted to the government ot the Helvetic Confederat.on, corresponding te the costs of passage for ea igiants in previous yeraw. A Brith vessel was expected in Rio from Stogapore with 300 East Indian immigrants An experiment was to Le made of these mea for labor and endurance on cof: fee plantations. ‘They were also seebing to carry out s plan of thirty initiated in the provincial Uinistars, to questrian statve in honor of Pesro [., father of ‘the presem emperor, to be plased in the Plaza de la Con- stitucion in Kio. ‘An imperial decree bad appointed M: val and military captain, commander-in- squadrcn sent to Paraguay. At the latest (ates concerning Paragus: fqvadzon haa been seenin the portof Rosario, The ‘emer Amazonas saluted there the Argentine fiag. It bap been said in Buenos Ayres that the squadron con- sisted of twenty vessels, and that a reason of its slow progress was in order that tne other vessels might come u Tine Censtitucional of Mendoza gives the fellowing pasograph:— ‘the et for Paraguay, as we learn from passen- gers just arrived, grows serious. It js attacked both by astreng Brazilian equatron and bya North American steamer. These two powerful nations have made war upon this yeung and feeble republic. The admiral of Parsguay, son cf General ‘the President, only # ceeded ingctting in with one of the steamers he had purchased in Europe, tefore the Brazilisns cocapied the rivers. There had alro been ® fight between the Ameri- can steamer axd a battery of tbe Paraguayans. The steemer ¢uflered from mary one to her machinery, and lost two men killed. ¢ in turn dicmounted some guns of the battery, On the frontier there had been rome skirmishing among the troops, and forthe most ree the baad fx See ogee off best. ns ¢ papers of Buenos Ayres report that a Paraguayan force ‘ot Tight thousand men had won a victory near Viilares! over the Brazilisn invading forces. had moreover 20,000 men stationed on the river Parana; they bad clored up tro oct of three of the entrances of the river Faraguay by sinkimg schooners laden with stones; and were constructing ten batteries on the banks of the remaining entrance, It seems as if the Brazilian troops éid zotbing but irritate the Paraguayans, by various miserable precatory io territory of the — juct of the empire im this retpect is in Paraguay efforts were making to pre- sent eflective and exe:getic resistance to the high de- manés of the Biazivan Cabinet. They were fortitying the river cosets, garrisoning the frontiers, and arming soldiers in wl) hasie, By a dectee of Janusry 16th, all segars made in the féate were declared free from export duties, provided the corresponding patent were procuzed; by another de- cree of the 20th, the export duty on sole leather was re- duced to five per cent, and that on hides was raised to sixteen per cent, ‘The Argentine Republie, ‘The Buencs Ayrean governroent bad nominated Senor B, Mitre Mipister of War andthe Navy. It seems pub- lic opinion bac demanded either a change in the Catunet or at least its completion. The new Minister, in his note of acceptsnce, gives assurance that he will devote eepeciol attention to a sige for the cefeace of the er sgetast @ incursions of the saveger. Two important measures are projected—the construc tion of # pier, and also of a custom Louse, in the port of Buenos Ayres For the former twelve hundred thou- | rend dollsrs bave been voted by the Legislatare, and for | the latter twelve milliovs. This, however, is at the raic of two hurdred and more dollars to the doubloon. The @rmolition of the fort bas slrcady been commenced, on the elite of which the custom house is to be erected. aurprise had been caused by the discovery of a cunt of treasure in the fort, it is said even as wut! six millions A person named Cneajema made , the Brazilian ti :—Whilst we admit the necessity tha’ stints for proper precaution on the part of the compas” cffigers to prevent abuser that might arise (rym (reight a forme! declaration of the discovery to the goveromest. by that right claimed tt for bis own, and boucd himetly | to meet the costa of searchipg for aad extraoting %, It is said to have been placed in ‘the fort by English- In Buenos A: the Braztlian Minister, Senor Rodrigo da Sousa én lira Tontes, had diet Im Parana nothing new had occurred. The adminis- fratfou moves on aa usual in its habitual course of peace ‘The savages of the pam lanned irivas the month of Mareb, with frevhourand mens °F Peru and Bolivia. The dates from Lima are up to the 24th of March. ‘The political intelligence from Peru is not decisive. Some, eee, represent the condition of that republic ports in the soutbert Tile commercial animation was be seen. Still; it wae hope the month of Mxvcly would produce a ebange, that being the period when the term of heavy duties on cottons importe! into’ Bolivia vi: Se, ae Belzu, would expire. ‘The officers and erew of wrecked steamer Ri nas hhad arrived in Peru. ‘The railroad from Arica to Taena was forward, and in a year it will probably be coacluded. Very soon 8 custom house is to be commenced ia that port, which may contain theimmense amouat of goods there de- posited; aleo, hope is had that the valley of Arica may by axd bye be enriched by the introduction of wate: in abundance, from a lake about forty leagues distant. It ia thought it can be done at a cost of $100,000. From Belivia the news is recent. Congress had met in Oruxo. It approved she course of Belzu, and insirted that le should retain authority tl August neat. Much waraith is manifested in regard to the elections. The Sante Crus party is at present the most powerful, but it will bave to contend with the influence of the govern: ment, whichis now clearly in favor of General Cordova. It would not be strange if s new civil’ war were the re- sult in Bolivia. Gereral Belau wasin La Pax: He had tendered his resignation as President of the Republic, but Congross, in special sesmon at Oruro on the 5th of #ebruary, de- clined to accept it. General Belza accordingly sent a meesage to Congress, intimating:that in conipliance with their hp eee will, he would retain his oflice, although he had definitely resolved to lay-down a charge whish had become entirely insupportableto hit; avd declaring that he would let'siip no means which might comluce ta he atrengthenin of order, the extirpation of deme. guiem, an 1 glo! @ prosp: and the bigh future of Botivia, S| UPR ‘The foKowing ia ‘the amount of the national debts of the South Americaxx republica:: a. ++ $49,585,000 Chile. $8,920,000 New & 87,900,000 Bolivi 5006, 000 19,088,000 PE ae 19,945,000 Total .... ... 136,220,000 Another Greytown Affair Anttcipated.. ‘THE U. 8. BLOOP OF-WAR ST. MARYS UNDER ORDERS TO SAIL 70 SAN JUAN. [From the alta’California, March 28.) We are enabled to caraguan government, and-that acti preparaticn to redress tie grievan whieb has been received Mere in d inister, These despatchds were a dore Delaney, and contained @ request that some go ‘yernment vessel on thia station should be immediately deppatcned to San juan del Sud, Nicaragua, for the pro- teotion of American residents there, and the redress of various outrages on our national flag Theso despatches were opened by Commancer Farragut, who took the ro- spensibihty of doing so an the senior oMicer on this sta- tion. We understand that in consequence of the con- tents of these despatches, the U. 8. #loop of-war St, ‘Many. ie to put to nea as soon as she can be got ready, under secret orders, for san Juan del Sud. We may be Te. porsessivn of further particulars within a few days; but the-iatelligence which we give to the public this morning is perfectly reliable os far as it goer. [From the San Francisco Herald, March 91.) REPORTED IMPRISONMENT OF THE UNITED STAT MINISTER AT NICARAGUA, ‘We learn from a reliable source, that despatches of az important character, bearing date Febraary 24th, frome 0. C. Wheeler, our resident Minister at Nicaragua, acdresred to Commodore Delaney, of the Pacific aqued: reny have been opened by Commodore Farragut, senior officer at the Benicia station, and that on Saturday next the sloop-of-war St. Mary’s ia to be placed m dock to receive a new bowsprit, ad Ser othe ‘Spunize upoa the completion of which sbe will proceed to San Jusn | del Sud. Further than this we have nothing officially. It ia rumored, however, that Mr. Priest. the United States Consul at Nicaragua, hsd been imprisoned by: or- Cer of the Nicaraguan government. From this it would appenr that the propored destination of the St. Mury’s is in anticpation of a serious difficulty with the govern. ment of Nicaragua On the other bund, it is alleged that the rumors are entirely unfounded, There seemsto.te nothing to-war- rant kelief ef the reports, with the exception of Com mancer Farzegut’s actions in ordering tne. 8" Mary’s into serviee. Captain Baldwin, of the tteamer Uncle Sam, proceeded to witbin-a few miles of San Juan with the passengers who went down with that vessel on her last trip; he hsaré nothing. bowever, of the reported disturoance, ‘Ibe letter from Mr. Wheeler came by the Uncle Sam, which left San Juan on the 12th of Merch. The pas sepgess who come through at thet time were -not pines of apy disturbance, and from all we cin gotnor here appears to be great misapprehension of the wat- INTERESTING FROM CUBA.. Four Days Later from Havana—Arrival of Dr. Peck at New Orleans. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, April 15, 1855. Qualifications for the Colored Militia—Command of the Companies— Where they are to be Raised—List of Cu- tans Summoned for Trial—Arrival of United States Schooner Florida—Sagua La Grande Dificulty—Depar- ture of Dr. Peck for New Orleans—The United States Steamers Princeton and Eagle. In the issue of the government gazette of the 12th, we find new regulations, or an edict, for the organigation of sixteen companies more of colored militia, which {s to be confined to thore who show, by complexion, the most of white blood, from a quarter to three-foarth quarterings with Spatish chivalry. Each company is to number one hundred and twenty-five persons, and to be subject to the “ Regulations of the 13th of January, 1769"—ths only difference being that the commissioned officers will be taken from the regular army, to be selected by the Captain General. When arms are placed in the hands of these new volunteers, they, will be attached to regiments that may be designated by the Captain General of Cuba, ‘The non ccmmissioned officérs will be selected by th proper inspecting officer from among thcse enlisted who may seem best qualified, by intelligence and activity, for thore responsible posts. Six companies are to be raised in Havana, two in Matanzas, three in the district of the “Five Towns,” one at ‘‘ Puerto Principe,”’ and four in Cuba, and the remaining portion of the Eastern district, and to be attached and under orders of chiefs of the infantry arm of, the public service, Den Jorge Sanchez Iznaga, Don Jose de Jesus Munoz, known as Chucho Munos, Don Manoel Guzman, Don Me nuel Prieto, Don Ramon Prieto, Dcn Miguel Cantsro, Doe Jusn O'Burk, Doctor Don Jose de Cardenas, and the Doc- tor Don Vicent , are called.on by government to rencer themaely risoners for trial, before the Council of War of ti itary Cowmission, which, not doing, they wil be sentenced as contumacious. With a knowledge of the ralesof pleadings, tindings, &., adopt- cd for thy late trials, and the consequences under them, I presume the parties interested will not return 10 Cabs for several weeks, sf they have left for parts unknowa. ‘The United States echooner Fi Commander Wat- kins, arrived trom Key West on the 12th, and wes an- rovneed by the Catalan politicians as the premonitory symptoms of the Home Squadron. ‘The Lieut. Governor of Sagua la Grande has been or- dered to Havana, to await the upshot of the eagle dusi- tees. If reel tion is demanded, the United States Ccmmissiorer will be informed that the officer has been already removed. If the case passes, as usual, without notice, Le will be rewarded with tion. Chailes A. Peck leaves in Black Warricr to-day, for New Crieens, ing received his psesport from the Secor: of this government yesterday, on spplization.of the ing Ccnsul of the United States Tne Pricceten avd tho.Bagleremaia in our, waters, and we are comfortable; the stranger and the native no. much alarmed by Catalan bluster. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. From the New Orleans Picayune, April 19.] ‘She Biack Warrior Jeit Havana on the 1¢th inst., and reached the levee at #1 o’clock this morning. ‘The U8 steames Princeton was stil im port, Her 4 rere all weil. “Ot the Moro, the Black Warrior sok the U8. sloop- mestown, Com. Ellison, bearing oud pel oupnek Ors, Grabbe, from Norfolk, bound in, wita a i on beard. "or Peck, the porcon who was erzested at Puerto Prin- cipe, comes passemger in the Black Warzior. He was arrested by mistake and brought to Havana; but he was afterwards relewed, with the freedom of the island, ex- cepting Puerto Principe, As his business was in that town, however, te preferzed comiag to the United tates. ° fistcen companies of mulattoes are being organized, to be attached to the infantry aa soomas arms ace de- livered to them. ‘The Military Commirsion was in session bose f and Saturday. | Nothing of their proceecinga ha sired. The ata mocting of the Ha- ed ‘The Prenea apnow that vapa veluntwers it Nad Beem. enc telonte a cut scription of $1 moath foreach private, aud $2 for each officer, the space of twelve or ha, for the purpos invié rife, Four tothe corps Ded engag sally adopt aa, to advanee the funds cvecessary por five thou ,wnd of the weapons. The subscriptions, it is “d acount to from $5,000 to $6,000 per month. a parace of ali the troops, those in gartiron at the volunteers, the icfantry and cavaley at Regis, Guannbacoa and other porate near Havana, and of therura) militia of the surrvouding districts, was to teke place on the afternooa of Sunday last, the Lith inst, Ore of tbe Havana corps of rclaatcers has been digat- Ged with the cogromen of * The Havaus Zousves.”” = ~ = = The Inffan WareThe \Vecessity of the In. crease in the .{rmy. New Yo, &, April 23, 1865. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The erroneous statements that ha,v? from time to time been put forth to the wosh', through tae medium of the press, upon the subject Of our new Territories, have, it % believed, hed’ the et 'ot to mi the minds of those whe are not im » positSes to ascertain the actual state of things upon the frontier® ome of these effusions have been’ readiBy "me, and passed by with the silent contempt which they a merited; but I must acknowledge that I have Seem grently Scton- ished to see articles of w similar character emma ating from men who occupy elevated positions in political and social life, and whose opportunities for imforining: hana - Selves upon these subjects have been such ag to lewd me irresistibly to the conclusion that the mfsreprodenta tions pervading their statements are the reselt ‘of other motives than those of disseminating truth. My associstions are such av*to cause me toavoida correspondence of this nature, amd 1 bad hoped and ox pected that some other person would have ‘taken ug this subject and placed it beforo*the public ‘m1ts true light. 1 find, Rowever, that no ons‘seems dispcred to do this, and I therefore submit the following rema:ks, of troubles a1 the Indian tribes o: the prairies “that whatever difficulties have heretofore occurred arg at- tributable to @he bad it of the government prhepee oF and that the war with the'New MezicrIn- dians waé brought sbout by the ‘‘dreacfat misconduct” of our own officers, The author then on to quote, aa Bis authority, ibe meatemente of cereal facies traders, al of whom age of course interested in prevert- ing a war which would seriously affect thetr trafic, and ioe put an entire stop to it during thé existence of ostilities. It is their policy to endeavor {oproduce the impression that the Indians are friendly, netwithatand- ing they moy bé continually committing atrécities. Among these who know this class of psople, their reputation for honesty and veracity is s¢ best very aestion le; andI am inclined to believe... therefore, that the pubift will require some other evidemte besides thelr, to prove that the government has been hum- ugged. AnI bave myself pasred a groat portion of $he time, for twenty-two years, upom the Western fronii¢fs,/ have frequently visited the Indians of the pisinn, smd have carefully studied their dispositions and habite, perhaps my conclusions zy be entitled to as much comsidera- tion as those of mem who” write for political or other motives than those of communicating corrects infor- mation. In regard to the war with the Indians of New Maxtco— which, according to the statement of the individnat be- fore alluded to, has existed only five years—it is a tact well understood by those who are at all familiar “with the bistory of that country; that the inhabitants were formerly in the most’ prosperous circumstances, heving numerous herds of animals, and Hving on terms of peace and trienc ship with the-indians, This state of tl as not destined to continue, and they. al ‘nvolved in wara, in which the. Indians gained the ascendancy, and retained it up to the time the country was taken ‘pomession of by our govera- ment. I was told by an old inhebitant, in New Mexico, that de remembered perieotiy, well, some fifty years since, seeing the entire face of the country upon that immense plain called the ‘“Journade del’ Meurta”’ Literally ative with iramense herds of eattle and flocks of sheep; but since then they havo almost entirely disappeared, hav- ing been swept off by the frequent inroads of’ those less free! ers, ie ‘ea ay They ave lavied thelr custrivutions with: » mersiioes G94 Re sporting hand, and were indeed masters of the country at the time of the advent of our troops among > ‘The Mexicans then held them im the most slavish and abject awe, and often endeavored to conciliste them by making treaties of peace, but these were invariably vio- loted by the Indians, who thus showed themselves on- tizely cevoid of honor or good faith. ‘his was the actual state of things in Now Mexico when Gen, Kearney arrived there. The Insians were then hostile, and bave continued #0 up to the present 1o¢ ment, ‘They are well armeiand mounted, and ero undoubt- €ddy among the very best wazziors of the natives on-SBt coutinent. They have frequently emoosutered our tsvops in batile, where they here ibited the utmost bravery, and many of ovr gallant officers and men have fatien in yhese engagements, I» conrequence of the diminutive numerical of our army, and vast extent of territory to be ¢ it bas teen’ impossible for our goverrment to place s foree in that country sufficient for ita protection. The army bas been subjected to great privations and toil, and bas been more tran cecimated by these merciless barbariona. It wes rapidly beteg ansibilated in detail, for po other reascn than that its pumvers were inade- quate to the services required. poihs treope have endeavored to overcome, by thelr va- lor, this very great disparity in numbers, anc ve formed dvolevof arms which would haye immortalloea them io Tiare with civilised mations; but im this thankless fervice, instead of receiving the justly merited approbation and Ceo of tpeir countrymen, oar Iave troops are often subjected to the asper- de: ues, who bave the audscity to assert that this war resulted from the “dreadful wisconduct”’ of the officers; that there is for an incresre of the army, and that the War, instead of requiring the new regiments for suppression of Indian ho.tilities, dexigned them for epe- rating in Cub: has paid the least attention to the course head of the Wi sions of rorance of the subject under consid ; tated by a spirit of vinaiotive animosity, conceived in the prolific imagination of dotage, ‘The Secretary of War needs-no champion to repel such absurd attacks. His policy ‘bas slmays been entirely open and abovetoard, and ne man since the 4 tion of our military establishment, has devoted h‘meeif wore unceasingly to the interests of the country and the efficiency of the service than he. His motives for an increase of the army have been clearly and fully set forth in his reports, aad ere deemed hag conclusive by ail candid and disinterested men. inerease was anne z maz ced for the protection of our citizens upon the - nd in the new Territories, and I regard the act of uthorizing the addition of the four new regi one of the wisest and most hi jae measures ummated by that body. It bes become popular with some men to speak of the “poor Indians,” a4 an-injuzed and persecuted rave, who Dave never met with omy other treatment from whites, but that of the most unjust character, and in every instance they-have been provoked to hostilities. Undoubtedly there are now, as there siways has beem,. tome cases where the whites are the aggressors; but the man who makes the broad assertion that this the fact, must. be rogarded under the most cl weet ae speaking upon a subject that he knows no- thu ut. The natives of the prairies are altogether different im their dispositions and habits from the tribes that. for- metly occupied the Ffastern States, a, perform no agricultural labor, but live by pillaging their neig! and their whole lives are passed in one cont round marauding. They rob, take torstgcenae snd murder without besitation or provocation, and are unquestionably as faithless and treacherous & race as exists upon the face of the earth, and it is only ne- lose.ail sym- from the cessaty to know them for a short time to gre To satisfy any one tbat I speak advisediy, it will only, te necossaiy forme to advert to = few Shak bave ccme within the rcope of my own ‘end nowledge. During the autumn of 1849, a grandeom of » #ormec Preaicent of the United States, one of the finest men that ever breathed, while crossing the be- tween New Mexico and Arkansas, cnequateced & of Indians, whom he approached in the most and friendly manner, (there was ao war with Indians at that time, and he did not aay woohuily for. trouble with them,) but he was ad of returning his i wes ew the Cor and with the exception dean eretely put to death. was ‘ths. most beastly and a) nent; ane with coals of fire, and repeatediy ravished, I afterwards saw ber, was po much figured by these bar 8 thas her own friends not have ized her. ‘The cases of Mre, White and Mrs. Wilge were taken by these savages, will be subjectad to fe inhi t wee fore upon on ive ae other examples whose the ay — Seen gu iy ually unprovoked cutrages; trun these wild be ‘utholent convince dain terertec person that thet ‘which hea ner ate age EE ge! the be a nag men’ of tae ra‘ries, mi great ‘be transferred. i+ the t poor pale faces’ Sheaye obliged tocome igen tact with them, VoLunTeeR GomPants3 Forminad tN ar AGAINET SPANISH AGGRESSION. —The telegraph bas ed vs that two recruiting offices ware in New York to earl names of these rticipating in a waz with Spaio, should the iMeulties load to Yat result,” Major In town yorterday, aud made tion for a commission, but we did, learn cess. Itis siatod that there will be two: cits opened bere ja « law days, angle com, are determined to be oe such prompt steps ia view of ti But skonie ® wat, Tesalt Ove bundred and Efty Utica sre anvionsly awaiting the the City Attorney upon the legality License from the first of May to the Pourth of July,