The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ia WHOLE NO. 784. ARRIVAL OF THE 8TAP, OF THE WEST Wa $1,607,440 Iti TREASURE. ~~ Details of Two Weeks Later News from California, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, DULNESS IN THE MAREBTS, &eo., &o., &o. ‘The United States mail steamship Star of the West, & G. Gray, commander, left Aspinwall Jan. 4, at 4% o'clock P- M., and arrived at Quarantine at 9 o’clock ‘Yast evening. She experienced very heavy bead winds tard a bad nea in crossing the Caribbean Sea, She brings the California mails of Dec. 21, $1,607,440 tm treasure on freight, and 187 passengers. Loft at Aspinwall Jan. 4° United States frigate Wabash, Dearing the broad pennant of Commodore Paulding, and ‘Wuited States steamer Fulton, John J. Aimy, Lieut. com- manding. ‘The Wabash, having on board a portion of Walker's army, was to sail for Havana, vie San Juan del Norte and Pensacola, on the 5th. ‘MB. M. ship of the line Brunswick left Aspinwall for Ban Joan dé Norte Jan. 1, at 534 P. M. Pacific Mai) Steamship Company’s steamship Golden Gete, R L. Whiting, commander, left San Francisco December 21 at 1 P. M. with 220 passengers, and treasure 28 follows, viz — a ier estren serie ceaciainierecesne —and arrived at Panama at 1) P, M. on the 34 of January. Dooember 25, lat. 19 26 N., long. 105 24 W., exchanged signals with steamship John L. Stephens, from Panamafor San Francisco, with passengers, &c., from New York December 5. January 2, lat. 7 35 N., long, 83 W., passed steamship Golden Age, from Panama for San Francisco, ‘with passengers, &c., from New York December 21. ‘The following is the LIST PER STAR OF THE WEST. H. Harris & Co J. H. Bunning. e 2 TREASURE Wells, Fargo & Co. ‘Order... and EEHES BES Turner Bros. 3 eeeheeeiie 190 : 500 0,667 Conroy & O'Conner . 000 George G. Hobsen.., 12000 Everett & Brown... 1,528 Renard & Co.. . 11,800 G. B. Ripley & Co. 000 1308 David ‘$10 J. de Aveazana, 400 J. M. Ceballos. 300 McLean & Lintz. 260 8. T. Baker, 127 $1,007,440 Oo. 000 Purser Mitchell, of the Star of the West, Wells, Fago & Go.’s and J. W. Sullivan’s expresses, will ploase accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our packages. i I | dt il if i q li i q . i f i é | ii il i 7 i u! Tee HF bee ALP [ fl i : el HI lh 8 3 z 2 5 fF Fe 5% 2 g & e t z : yd larceny. He was Sally caught on Fr cy the Tes inst. corso 5 led man expired in mt twenty-three hours after receiving his wound, Jingles was drunk at the time of the A collection was taken up in the different Protestant eburches on Sunday, the 6tb instant, for the benefit of the Protestant Orphan Asylum. The total sum collected was 36. there is not much doing. ‘Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne is playing an engagement at the Hee sack i i I i | if Z 23 > = er the name of Salmon, in El Dorado county, «t weighing nine aud a half pounds, poe A | re. pure. er 11, at Sonora, in Tuolumne county, Ed. 2,279.52 Hi d out injunctions against the miners and ditenmen, in- many Chinamen, working and running water on They will be compelled to vacate their t mow lies dormant. If sam) ‘with favorable returne Mr. Lovell intends to proceed to the Atlantic States for the formation of an iron company. Several citizens of Sierra county who have practiced camp duty in Mexico have volunteered their services to Brigadier General Clark in the event of @ war -with the Aman named Thompeon shot and killed a French wo- man in a fit of jealousy, at Gold ERM, December 14. In eS eed ns be wes thrown from bis horse and ia illed. Aman named Wm. fimiley was killed at Sonora, Neo. i2—etabbed by aman named Thos. Connelly, Connelly ep letged fo Sl A kind of w | called Sonorian wheat, is boing im- from Sonora, Mexico, for weed. It is said to be an excellent article— superior to our common wheat The mines cannot be expected to yiem very largely fi the next sit weeks, as the months of December ana Jand- pF) pacha to carry on mining operations to advan Eleven thousand bushels of wheat wore raige? in Carz0n Valley during the present season. The population of the galley is Dow just About what it wag before toe Mormons Hit * MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. Setthement of the Difficulties between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, News—Latest from Greytown—The Machinery of Steamer Births, Marriages and Deaths, Virgin Disabled—Settlement of Pending Questions Be- deen the Flyaws from New York; Polynesia, from BIRTHS. ames hateeaiingandthe Chepeneen meas | tween Costa Rica and Nicaragud—Occupation of the og RERUN. In Benicia, Deo. 6, the wite of John Breslin, | the Asia ee, the mtg Kong, ‘River Forts by Gen. Jerea—Sick Filibuster, Dxaun.—In Humboldt county, Nov. 21, the wife of B. —— Mexico; the whaleship Massachusetts, from | Om our arrival at Aspinwall your correspondent was greatly surprised to hear it reported that General Walker and one hundred and fifty of his filibusters departed from bere a few days previous, en rouée to the United States, aa Deming, of a son. Rosewgaum.—In Oroville, December 4,,the wife of Henry “Rosenbaum, of a daughter. There is no change to note im boots and shoes. A mode- rate business has been done from hands of the regular im- porters who job their own goods, and through the auction in SrevENSON.—On the 18th December, the lady of Col. | rooms. Desirable st} les are realizing a fair profit. Stevenson, of a daughter. prisoners of war. Vi On the Main Calaveras, on Tuesday, de- The transactions of the past two weeks have been so Learning farther that there were some forty-five more of the filibusters, under Col. Frank P. Anderson’s com- mand, prisoners of war, on board the U. 8. steamer Ful- ton, lying in the harbor, under the surveillance of Com- modore Paulding, whose flagship (the Wabash) also lay in small that our summary for this mail has to be neoessarily very brief. In many articles, indeed, nothing whatever has been done, and quotations are entirely nominal. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC, cember 1, the wife of Henry Vogelgesang, of a son. MARRIAGES. Arxison—Davis.—In Sacramento county, Dec. 5, Jobn L. Atkinson to Mrs. Mary Ann Davis. Bovtox—GaluGHER.—November 26, A. P. Bouton to hed with, leaves to-day, having on the California passengers who arrived this morni by the Golden Gate. Vinitad reached the Toro in the river steamer Ogden, on the evening of the 27th, W. K. Rogers and one othor man who came out with Walker, named Romer, and who had been up the river, came direct to Greytown in a cance, and began offering for sale the cattle, &c., brought down Sands embarked a forge in the steamer Morgan, and, pro- ceeding, to the Toro, took Anderson and party prisoners, and brought them and the engine of the lake steamer La Virgin, at anchor at the Toro Rapids, and threw a water and mud, so that it will be difficult to regain it. have adjusted their difficulties—Costa andoning ‘ail pretensions to Forts San Carlos and Castillo, as well as bec ied lation afoot, di parture for Nicaragua, was assured by friends of Mr. Bu- lef, their plages having in the main Dace supplied by new | fation afoot, and the rogulas trade manifesting no tipoet- } INTERESTING FROM NICARAGUA, | 2uns" soa ur. Choo inat in bis undcraning be had tho THE MORMON WAR. of (Rel weaken recalined, ig WEE Pad ee Tn Nar} red “ope symparhy a +e pee i ane and assist- natin of the remarkable tenacity with which this people Yxten! been ince - ance, States governme their peculiar faith. {ations for every description of imported goods have been | The Surrender of Col. Anderson to the | |The southern California route, trop Aspmwall to He | News from Salt Lake City by the way Harry Hazel, a native of Bavaria, was killed in Yolo | and continue as we write, nominal. It has not vana, connecting with the New steamers, county on the 16th inst., by Wm Hersey. ons No tad eale for round parcels of the mast Susquehannah. ply between ‘ pert snd stevens hae of California. “nee Eactatin eames of Berryman, one of the most efficient seamen and accom: gentlemen that the woroling INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARMY DIRECT. There are in this harbor at present, besides the Star of for the following interesting oo, se Seren eny Sent ee oe ‘Weet and Granada, that leaves to-day, two New York Rec'sieamer Washington, plying between Fort Umpqua i aly han api ry pon wees meteor bathe the Oveta Rios tad KA, Chase, besides two Raglat The Threatening Speeches of and Sootlaburg, blew up on the 12th inst, scalding five Qresent ample stock of coffee ¥ Occupation of the San Juan barks that have lain here for some tour wo of them, itis feared, mortally, |The vesael ae alist taroniner immniniace, Srnadie temet Brigham Young. ‘= perfect wreck, ad the boiler was blown thirty | deprived the market of all ‘and although 6 1 Jerez. Ber Mojesty’s steam ship of war Brunswick left ona feet over ber stern into the rivet. The entire | 1° pee as Seema wenmie enera! cruine om the Tat ant. The Waban leaves to-day for san ~ te ee =e tn the least degree pat " ieee See eens oe, VIEWS: OF T BUSTER: pron gail lei added. tae foun Gul Merk, Dek ‘te “ae om, son, Don Pedro, Peter Jonnaoa abd a. Pouar of tho frm Clated the Value in the abeenog of healthy jomaad. On HE FILIBUSTERS. ia 9 of Lord & Peters, Sootsburg. All of the above were | Unt Syrup and refined sugars have, maintained for: “A mail arrived last night from Castillo, bringing « aio ss as sec eee _ ‘ent | mer values, with a considerable degree of trraness. letter from Gen, Jeres, who with one hundred men was of the Utah Army. feared, mortally wo, “The oaly physician withia, twenty | Mot Ti, Freier bg pony THE VERY LATEST, i ag oh pve ron, | SPCHAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THENEW YORK HKRALD. near Scottaburg, was Dr. Vollum, the army surgeon at | Hot generally tooked upomas favorable to business hore, &, &., &, at 12 alactepalts, copter prawn . geoe jas ~ Luavenwortn, Jau. 2, 1858. Fort, Umpqua, and ag the regular means of communica. vel from New York snd Bosiow in al of Novetaber — to Granada for a further supply of soldiers, ‘The mail was nine ovat on with the Usk tiny wart been acid jashington, | despatc eighteen. Fach eer rcstnceet lich manos teeen Dostum or td with large assorted cargoes for this market, and thatthe | Ovr correspondents have supplied us by the Star of the | sent to give notice of these facts, and to agcertain the posl- | which carried on eee Of twenty-sik wagons, | doctor, who bad not returned when Mr. Nichols left. Mr. | Chances Wore that seven vossols would bo got away ID } Wet, which arrived last night from Aspinwall, withsinte- } tion of hereabouts, Couta Rica bas withdrawn all ‘erage 5,000 Ibs, cach—making ® Nichola himeelf had anarrow eecape, ashe had landed | December. New parties at the Hast may rest assured that | 00 ai, her foolish pretensions from Ni , Forts | totale 2,340,000 tbs. A large portion of these 2,340,000 from the Washington buts few moments before the acoi- Seireeals. Naat (gree dong An we pery 4 Rote snp tulle orga Oe steno Gage's fan Carlen, nal i, snd, Nisan nooms to re-ooow- | Ibe., however, consisted of cluthing, tenta and camp equi « dent occurred. rative; ” hannah. py places vacated page; they also included the provix jis market, and cah never be revived again i Provisions in the gross—that Pe Dace per terials organ oe | except under combination of peculiarly favor- Our Aspinwall Correspondence. Of the forty-five Alibusters transferred to the Wabash, | i», with their packings—such aa casks, barrels and the Se eeciresremmney are Waa | a Srey ater nse a | tamer renys rine ee das | Seasonic | etree acre onan te on ry » ' 's Views as a 1D trains were lent to last the the act of crossing, the Columbia was boarded by three be sul to in order 10 realize cas. No |“ Walker—Appointments of the Wabash—Views of the — oar. Supplies for eight months, o ber atid ee See a Hlockeand enteavor to bold up prices; the folly of spore. | Hiluslers-Oftcial. Stalement of Dr. Hanley -ander THE LATEST. ae enol pense dubia bey Nag re 18, four wwi * 9 a je jaramie, wi directions for Russel) & Bou Dulwerks forward were fastened, were ike | Hons of tarsi bax pe damon Dy cn ton’s Eapedition up the San Juan River—Capture of January ¢—2P.M: 1 ant to forward them to the army carly in the Pipe-stoms, and iron bara as thick as a man’s wrist woro | ¢xPériance, end the time for, them bes gone oy taaiip, | Fort Castile and the River Stcamert—Learn of the Arrest | The (ollowing aro extwacta from a private letter ro- | ine” white the rest, or suppliew for four monchs Sway as if they had been straws, Mr. Nichols | DOS Sto many, and ifcontinued through tho winter, | of General Walker—Abandon the Fort and Decend the | °eived in Aspinwall by the Futon, Datod Dec. 26, 1867:— H “ Jeraxee represents the fury of the waves as being terridc im the | Fome articles which will bear asecond voyage around | iner—Inlerview Between Captain Sends and Colonel | Anderson evacuated Castillo, aftor burning ail the Duild- priors tet sanheicia lounging boy agent Poon tay Cape Horn, will be selling here in the epring at figures : d a ith ik, aue the cam considered amply suilicient to last the troops yatar ware launched on the steamer’s “deck by’ one of | SARE sIn Tea for prof for rechiymneat to | Anderson—The Surrender—Lit of the Prisoners—Ship san Maperbyahtiabarieg Soe aang ete tra | nbl the rest of tho trains were advanced in the spring. Of the four months supplies sent forward to the army one-half, or three trains, were burned by the Mormons, but whether those three trains were provisions or clothing and camp equipage is unknown, at least here. Tho War Department at Washington may have been instructed. If they contained provisions the army must suffer intensely from want of food; if clothes, it will suffer severely from the cold, by being almost des:itute of tents, stoves, now oF extra wearing apparel, and exterior comforts generally. Or it may be that the trains destroyed contained an equal proportion of food and clothes; then the army must suffer both from the cold and for want of food, but in neither way so severely. So of whatever the traing destroyed may have consisted, the army must in consequence there- the steamer by Anderson. After a couple of days Capt. steamer Ogden to this port. Before abandoning Castillo, Anderson took a part of the tion overboard into deep There is arumor bere that Costa Rica and Nicaragua Rica ab: Anna M, Galligher, all of Angel’s, Calaveras county. era ‘Brisro1—KNox.—-In-San Francisco, December 10, at the offing, your correspondent, having procured a letter of | the control of the river San Juan. Costa Rica also con- | of endure great hardships and sufforing this winter. ee Tree ok MA Oni ne ne ee Dest, 3 ee me Spears Feet in poyaciage cal An | introduction from Lieut. 0. H. Berryman, U. 8. N.—to | sents that {he department of Guanacaste, oocupied by the | ut i the report brought by the nfhen who recently a jer d ation in a] ernment of 2 Rica, nomi consideres cord, N. H. J . i whom he is under many obligations for reposted acts of | fv ‘territory of Nicaragua. ‘This leaves the whale ‘ques. | rrived here from the army, and whose statement I sent * posed Capture of the Chincha kindnese—went on board the Wabash,"and was at once Caktyie—WituaMs.—In Calvary church, Dec. 17, by the Rey: Dr. Scott, Mr. David Carlyle fo Miss Mary Eliza- Islands by Vivanco—Outrage ushered into the cabin of the Commodore. After a kind jams, in Francisco. upon an American Sailor reception and introduction to Capt. Ommanney, of Her cn ey ap aaeaaeel Dec. 2, Alvin R. at Callao, Majesty’s ship Bruaswick, which then lay in the harbor, I Davis—Lirriz.—On the Mokelumne Hill road, Dec. 9, &e.. &e., ce. solicited from Commodore Paulding such information as he ’ ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamship Bo- gota, from Valparaiso and intermediate ports, arrived on the 2ist ultimo at Panama, with foutteen passengers and about $150,000 in specie. [From the Panama Star and Herald, Dec. 22.) at the houee of the bride’s father, by Justice Wm. Sifhp- Mr. Wm. M. Davis to Miss Sarah Ann Little, both of ‘San Joaquin county. Dovpirpay—Couny.—December 3, by Dr. Anderson, Chester P. Doubleday, Exq., of Columbia, to Miss Lucy P’ Colby, of Dunbarton, New Dec. 9, Silas M. 10. could possibly give me in relation to Walker’s surrender. The Commodore remarked he had forwarded his report to ‘the government; that he was not at liberty in the position be ocsupied to extend to mo the information he otherwise would feel pleasure in conveying; that he considered the arrest of Gen. Walker and his filibusters, apart from his official duty, meritorious, as.an act of humanity, and for the protection and respect of the national honor. Being desirous of seeing those on board the Fulton, 1 asked the Commodore for permission. He at once ac- ceded to my request, and directed a note to that effect to Captain Almy, commander of the vessel. Previous to my leaving the Wabash I was shown all over the ship, and in the numberless ramifications of the art of'naval warfare, and the countless intricacies of nau- pshire. GaALLawayY—Forp.—In Sacramento, Gallaway to Electa Kord, all of Sacramento. GxeTnky—Brrk.—On the 17th December, by the Rev. Augustus Kellner, Mr. Robert Grethen and Marie Berk, both of San Francisco, Haxpwick—Tuory.—At Quartzburg, ember 2, Geo. M. Hardwick, formerly of Alabama, to Mrs, Mary F. Thorn, formerly of Texas. Lawkence—Kercuvm.—In Nevada, Dec. 10, Charles H. Lawrence © Cornelia Ketchum. Martin—Scorr.—Near the Calaveras river, Nov. 14, at the house of E. H. Cole, by Justice Wm. Mr. Samuel Martin to Miss Abbio Scott, both of gan Joaquin county. CHILE. The news from this republic is very scanty; lol poli- tics occupy the attention of the Legislature, and the con- ceeriong made by the government bave so ‘completely sa- tisfied the public that all fears of a revolutionary reaction are at an end. monetary crisis still continues te be felt by the merchants of Valparaiso, but up to the present time they have borne up against ‘it, and the few failures ard gus- ngions that have taken place are unimportant. The harvest promises to be an abundant oue. BOLIVIA, Everything \is reported quivt in this republic. Br. Li- MoGueGoRyY—ANToIsETTE.—On the 10th of December, by | nares, the provisional President is highly popular, and | tical employment, I was both surprised and delighted at Rev. R. MoCulloch, at the residence of the bride’s father, | one of his first official acts was the issue of a decie fa- the order, cleanliness and discipline which on every side Mr. Geo. McGregory to Miss Maria Antoinette, both of | vorable to the Indian popul ’ i ry Tuolumne county. PERU. P For the only news we are able to give from this repub- tion inthe same te Fived at Fort San Carlos to stre: vious to Anderson’s leaving Castil hurried his departurs therefrom. he Surrender of Anderson—Cruise of H. B. M. Steamer war, are now anchored gin this harbor. On board of the Fulton is Col, Anderson and the fifty filibusters which have of late held possession of the San Juan river, Col, A. learned they had made war on his beloved General —had arrested him and carried him to tho States, and finding, also, that it wasthe intention of the American commanders to pursue them to the death—like a wise and true leader he destroyed \Castillo, disabled the steamer Virgin, the mouth of the Colorado he despatched a boat dowa to Greytown, desiring to know what (heir intentions were you yesterday, be true, that the army had been on half rations fora month previous to their leaving, it would in- dicate that the trains destroyed consisted of provisions. This probability is increased by the fact that, though thoy report the weather as intensely cold,and the snow falling fast, they make no mention of the troops suffering from cold or the want of raiment or tents. It is likewiso strengthened by the additional fact that the first report of the destruction of the traina denominated them as * pro- Vision trains.” At least two out of the six trains are sup posed to have been clothing and camp oquipage; that would leave but one provision train with thearmy, or ove- fourth of its winter supplies. If four provision traina support the army four months, one such train would only last it one month at the same rate. Here, however, I May introduce calculations which will considerably Jengthen this time. The six trains advanced to the Green Fiver contained supplies for a force of 2,500 men four months. Now, it is the opinion of the best military autho- this fies pe of rather of the men who, of army, know most about it, that the troops on the Green river do not number over ten or twelve hundred; add to this those connected with the ex- SS Se ee it will give you a force of about 1,600 men. Provisions that would suj ees that it has been for a long time It is said that four hundred bm inged had ar- then point pre- , and that this fact — Hannor, Asrrnwat, Jan. 4, 1858. Brunswick—Complasnts of the Filibusters—Division of the Property Captured—Who Got the Pork and Whiskey —Filibuster View of Public Affaire in Central America —Departure of the Wabash for the United States, ec. The Wabash and Fulton, tenders to the British man-of- When and dropping down the river to PRACOCK—HARKER.—In Graas Valley, December 2, John regard to himse! men Peseock oSersh Ann Harker... ‘ lic, we refer to the following leuers from eur qorres- | *hips i our naval service. She is over 5,000 tons bur- hs ile pa yo = iar} solzed bis boat on | 2,509 men one month would last 1,800 men one month and Poors—Dopps.—Des. 16, by Rev. Dr. Anderson, Mr. N. | pondent:— then, carries a complement of 670 men, including sailor | ber arrival, instantly embarked a war party armed | and seventeen days, or, at half |, about three A. Poole, of Contra Costa county, to Miss Elizabeth J. Dec. 7, | and ‘marines, and 40 officers. She has 40 guna of tho | with swivel guns, &c., ascended the river and surprised | months and four days. The nine men who recently ar- Dodds, of San Francisco. The frigate Apurimac, after abandoning islay, praeeded | A7est calibre, 24 nine inch, shell pounds; | him and his party, and brought them to Greytown as pri- | fived here left ihe army on tho 18th of November last; Rossxy—Broruxns,—In Oroville, Dec. 2, Wm. Rossey to | to uique, disembarked eighty men and took 14 eight inch, shell 68 pounds; 2 ten inch of ppt ot hen tr en been on half rations ® month, Josephine Brothers. of te town. Py ay eg ‘ toners of war, ly stow on board the | or nince the 18th of October, since which tune they may be Srcrr—Fovusn.—In Grass Valley, Dec. 10, Wm. H. Spurr | cruited all the “Chilenos” that were is Fulton. PS agenda nan —— eating (ue train provisions. to Mrs. Susan Fouse. and intends to come here and ransack the place; if that is Tt was not until after the English man-of-war eft pe penny | oo, fhe, above eats would last StEvENSON—GaRDNmR.—In Suison, Dec. 3, Andrew M. | the case Iam afraid the ‘Quilenos” will this harbor that Anderson and his ormy si os jan y wagons Stevenson to Maria K. Gardner. murders for the sake of gain. Party were | took with them supplies of food to last the troops until WiciainA0seN—FALKensTaix.—In Sanfrancisco, Decem- Tatar, Dec. allowed to come on shore, The American officers | they arrived in Utah; these supplies may not have all ber 2, Louis Wicbelbausen to Sarab Falkenstein. Castille troops oocupy the Vivance's haviag g induced them to believe the citizens of Aspin. | Deen exhausted tw the IAth of Maeclantaas DBA’ awa) veusel ia wo Arcuer.—In San Francisco, Dec. 4, Isaac H. Archer, of presses. in Byulgea. wes 2 a to we here supposed. the city of New York, in the 83d year of bis age. Arequipa a few day: canualtiongew. Castila a? Arwiit.—In San Francisco, Dec. 13, Heary G. Atwill, in- | bought a qi of crudo to make tents for Octoher— fant son of Joseph F. Atwill. troops, but everything remains as before. the it Busci.—In Stockton, Dec. 3, William Busch, aged 32 mccasenemenanienerwne i " = donne j won years. , Dec. 12, 185 e Crvson.—In Placer Dec. 1, of In my I wrote of the Andalusia, of Balti Colonel] Anderson and his men to be in the best nia, David Cruson, peony Polka ue tent Ping ome By ot co be Wee tack ium ond the very pictures ot health. all utter army gloomy Evererr.—In Sdo , Dec. 5, atrthe residence of | entrance to the Boqueron She was. ge ‘and long invectives against the present siministra carly in a , and formerly | the evening of the 7th at half-past tion, whose bumble supporters they were. “To kidnap Naeit of Char! , Mase. ‘with the united assistance of ene of the governnent ; can never get us to enlist as per- Frrnianp.—In Santa Rosa, Nov. 20, of putrid sore | ono of the Pacific Mail Company's steamers, after throwng volunteers in the Mormon war,” “we are citizens of be re- throat, Mary Francis Freeland, aged 8 years,6 months | overboard about 275 tons of guano. As yet she mak ‘I bave the seal of old Rivas to that effect;’’ lorwarded and 22 days. water. Sofar as Ican learn of the unfortunste circum ing said, had Waiker been three the doap Jouxsox.—At Millerton, Nov. 30, Isaac Johnson, for- , added to my own knowledge of the coast, miles up the river he would pot bave thought of molest The merly of England, aged avout 56 years. can be fairly to the captain. wg him; and then they sent a boat's crew 20 miles after 380 mulen. Joxxs.—In Nevada, Dec. 6, Daniel Jones, aged 3 years. has again beom committe: by the Pe- us and the captain comes himself to fetch us.’ “Phat is a at from 60 to 200 eve be dying Jorna::.—At the Fourteen Mile House, Stockton and Mo- | ruvian authorities on board the American shipT. compliment—so they think; and what satisfaction are we nape every night. During the kelumme Bill road, at § o'clock on the evening of the 25th are as fllows:—A diiculy tok place | Part of the United States authoritin. “Ankiog of Colonel | to receive? Nove! I'l make it a privato matter, and tho | Stott line Wat any of the animals live the army ean, to Ni I. - crew, ulted, rel . ume Ab shore uh " of November, after ® lingering illness, E. N. Jordan, for- | between & Cholo and one of the crew, which resulted in | poaverne », macmenty he, toverted 3 > | Arse time I catch any of those, vations, on shore in the | Seat. The humber of animals of all kinds Ubst reached the sailor etriking the Cholo, who immediatly hailed a Dum boat, and sent word to the captain of he Peruvian war steamer Iscushace to take him from the ship; upon merly of Elisworth, Mo. KavanaGn.—In San Francisco, Noy, 30, aged 26 years, ® native of Ireland, Koawri.—In Oroville, Dec. 2, at 114 o'clock, Elizabeth le Kimmel, aged 26 Frances Kimmel, wife of Joseph ears. “4 Kixc.—At Jesus Maria, Calaveras county, Dec. 1, Mr. STATEMENT OF DR. HAWLEY, ONE OF THR OFFICERS UNDER COL, FRANK P, ANDERSON, We landed on the 24th November at the mouth of the Colardo river, with forty men and five officers, under comman4 of Col. Anderson, We proceeded up the river to take pooseesion of Lea's Island, and for the purpose of King, aged about 60 years. ceedings were protested against by Burr in person | cutting off communication on the San Juan river. We Lavanman.—In San Francisco, Dec. 15, from apoplexy, | to the commander of the steangr, , ina very inso- wernan our way up tn common four oared boats against a Patrick M. Laugbran, aged 59 years. lent, manner the captain in the sailor’s | three mile current. It was bard pulling, and took us McComns.—In Nevada, Dec. 5, Samuel McCombs, aged 8 yf epledag made any more trouble about the matter. | twenty four hours, without sleeping, to make twenty-four years. man was kept on the buoy for four hours, and then | miles. We rowed all night, and landed early next morn- McDowent.—In Sacramento, Dec. 6, Sarah Isabella Mo- | liberated. Burr, upon his arrival in , mate | ing in the surf. We left Leat’s Island for Fort Caatillo on ‘a aeclaration before the United States Consul, and sive, if 1 don’t beat him, why, he they went up the river firet given the privilege to sell; Dut as be protested strong: ¥ Against the unfair disposition of the cattle money, eaying that he found no “honor among thieves,” they came to Green river with the army le not known here. Six yoko , of cattle wore attached to each wagon, and there were 26 and a great deal more has veen sald to show thoir re- | \ccoe in each train; 00 tho three tralan with the army eterees telly va tek tie Tobe bed, 06, the would contain 936 oxen, Hysides this, a number of trains, reported to be as high as tour, went through from Fort Laramie to the army, carrying oorn and provender for the animals. If this be so the corn, if not alread; A Dowell Lyear and 7 days, daughter of the late Pax- for. | the 20th, by order of Gen, Walker, to get the steaa nd Mo cn, tne. 2, Caren Mere, | Seis aoeerseaaes nro Mane Wil | aie aia poweion NIE oy ven a | Masi tse ee ee Sas a eausre: | fee gm bage taree te ns rai poms . 5 lergo a thorough investigation, We od . 8 o'cl granted; jen, one Ol Was what one 0 from Stockton i General Castillo has been sent into exile in Chilo, and | the night of the Bd of Pecomber, After butting oor way | whe oficers wanted on board, and had lookest for in vain; | We valleys; but here is ashort wiry gran that grows on Monniti.—In Stockton, Dec. 8, Fredonia V. Morrill, | the rest of the State prisoners are either in prison or | through the ci ‘at wide of river, we gained the open | and old Scott thought he lost enough of the compa. yo] daughtor of Kphraim and Martha Morrill, aged 5 years, 5 | somewhere else. A bark was kept with hor sails loose | clearing is tere an li Conte tas wees, “We y's property to entitle im to the others, and as be pro a months and 20 da: for eome six days, for the purpose of convey them to | rested until one o'clock next morning, Dec. 4th, when we | ™ to give Cottrell a sail when convenient, the matter vas left Parker.—At Parker's Ranch, San Joaquin county, Nov. | Mexico, but the authorities afterwards ¢! their dos- | attacked the fort, and after killing one man, took it by | Was settled amicably. “When shall we’ thieves ‘mest cotuals, 8 Gag 22, of scarietina, Wm. Parker, eldest son of Thomas B. | tination. sarprive, We captured six pieces of cannon, with 160 stand | S#aint’’ ‘Hose that were at the loint with the General eae and Margaret Parker, 8 years 7 months and 17 days. The reveletionary Wigste Apurimac ia daily expected to | of arms, and mado prisoners of Col. Francisco Alderadoand | “¢Clare solemnly that old Scott stole all their whiskey and not dig Racray.—In Red Bluffs, Noy. 25, Mrs. Martha Ragean, | take posseseion of ‘incha Islands. The speculators | eighty men under his command. Wealso got possession of pork, and then claime Englich protection. I under aged about 45 years, recently from Dade Nos are on the qui vive for the event. The news from the | three steamers. (n the Sth, we sent up «teamor Ogfen and stand that the Roglish Consul is most indignant that he army, Reck.—At Jamestown, Deo. 4, Mrs. Rebeoca Reck, aged | south is unimportant; both armies, are wa state of inac- | captured the steamer Virvil 9 miles above at Torro Rapids, | had not rome finger in Re Coumass Be, cooeens, he baa ite camp, spike 31_years and 3 months. tivity. ‘On the 6th we started the steamer Morgan down to Gen, | BeVer been so scurvily used with # division of the spoils reheving INGTON. —OF at the City Hotel, in So- MARKETA. Waker, with prisoners taken froth steamer Virgin and | Since he has exerc Britannic Majesty's functions @e nora, &m Dec. 8, at 4 o'clock, Smith * » of ‘Varranaiso, Nov. 90, 1857.—During the fortnight there | the fort. on the Marquito sbore. ecroms as ae Lawrence county, N. ¥., aged ca oe slight improvement is business, owing to We beard no more from down the river until Deo. 18, } It =e yg tty! tytn gene, yi . lore! uyers purchasing in market. imports | when we were informed by a Col. Rodgers] of the arrest | OPP eae. eg ‘TRARY. ee Dec. 8, Albert Terry, aged | during the period have not been very , but are more | of Gen. Walker and his men, and their tetura to the United pathizers here, aod it is impossible thet it should be » they are 28 yours and 4 days, late of New York. than sufficient, considering the demand and the large | States. After the receipt of this intelligence we burned | otherwise; for to live here any time i# to become a filibus- neoeaettp ‘any —In Sacramento, Dec. 7, Henrietta bnew he 4 stocks on 4 the fort, spiked the cannons, and shipped on board the | “Tr. The Americans here upon the Isthmus have cer- . fe what may child of Sernuel and Caroline Wand, aged 4 yoars and Cotton stuffs were in demand for Bolivia ant the Argon. | Ogden all the available property, cattley &c.; and left | tainly been m a situation to Judge feelingly of the vacil. | PPPoe %, and retire to Fort Larainie uring tbe wip. months. tine provinces. Shirtings quiet; silks and linens only small | Castilioon the 20th to go down the river. We lating policy of our , and have become su- 3 Gone aows mountains high and steep. Witsox.—In San , Deo. 10, Minnie Barton Wil- | gales. nine miles above Greytown, on the dan Juan river, promely disgusted I they hear and see. Old Back | But were «uch « necessity in any way probable Colosel fon, only child of Stillman L. and Cornelia A. Wilson, aged Metals.—The market is stocked with all sorts, and the | we were visited Dec. 24 hy Capt. Joshua R. Sands, At } 804 his old fogy Cabinet are all blissfully ignorant of oar my oy would dobtiess have commenced the retreat be- 4 years, @ months and 2 days. ‘sales have been very limited. eleven o'clock & man-of-war boat under his command | necessities and the State of affairs in Central America, a of winter pet in. Certain it is, thes Provisions—Sugar dull and tending downwards. Rice— | with a force of marines, from the United States and are resolved not to ivan, The Panama Rafirond tae 2 Fn 3 = army, will sob a Financial and Commeretal Affaires. Stocks moderate and up. Wines and spiriia—stack | Suequebannah, put off from the steamer Morgan. When | Company may, perhaps, have some interest in the yo Cw ¥ rien] winter; 10 do The following review of the markets we take from @ole- | large and sales for local consumption only. —_ < about 300 yards off, he commenced bowing very politely. Imatier ead helped to blind thelr eyes; for to close the S enent in pny ye LL man’s circular, turpentine searce. Barley declining, in view of the large | When Captain i approached us, he asked | Transit route, as they have just dono, is giving | Denartient never iienden expedition should Saw Francisco, Dec. 19, 1887. incoming crop. “who was our commander /” Colonel Ander- with ‘the “Captain” be | Sitempt vo enter AS, nm aay . pag easier during the fortnight, owing to —Silver in bare, at Copiapo, $10 91. | son answered “he was.” ARer which Captain known to fight shy of oe Lee ae ee yy of a falling off in the demand, and withina few days icans , $22; holders holding out for a higher price, | 8. replied, “Will you come on board, sir.” Col as here. They extended no civilities p eye bak hf a ry | aX KS upon merchandise security bave been readily negotiable | which was submitted to. Hides scarce and in demand: | Anderson went on board of the Morgan alone, was asked | to the ‘little grey eyed man of destiny”—were not seen Soon on orine ee Justified The sending out am at 2 per cent per month. As we write more funds are | Woo! from $18 608 $19 for Merino; Indian, $14; com. | on te deck, and, in the presones of three of his | about oF near bit, as if e dread hung upon his neighbor. Oe ee, ee ee a of than are mon White, $12 50 a $13; black, $$ 50a 90. Cocos, fer citcers, the following dialogue tok place: — hood. But they did not shudder to that arch-traitor | tM my Pe Ld, r 'y hurried =. We see it stated that both the American and English in- | export to France, $24. $15 50 4 $16. Cart. 8.—Well, how are you getting along up hero? by the band—invited-him to their houses, en. | Yided, Upon a on yee es 7 surance companies have advanced the rates of insurance | Nitrate, in Jquique, $3 8 $3 1254. Con A. Very well. him andtreated bim with marked respect. If ary. fo wok Held beter prepared. upon treasure 26 per cent, but as the principal drawers of LeEngp gman UR Ed Cart. 3—T've come up to take you. any body here is opposed to Walker it is the Panama Rail- wuppli every kind sufficient to inst it for more bills here insure under policies which have @ stated time Con. A.—Have jers from Commodore Paulding? road Company and ® few of his apostate followers, who, | an ® year. pywt pe that foresight could Ome See we eee ly be no advance in the rates of Cart. 8.—No, sir, 've orders directly from the depart- | Sfter feeding lazily upon his grub for years, are now b wy ee. the troops were d ox: on the ‘until the expt lowing ment. grown ashamed of their General, and appear to think it Cree es pee, provisions rs this mail Mesars. Wells, Fargo & Co. draw on | The ke > Cot. A.—I think I am out of your jurisdiction. is a virtue now to defame him pA AA yD. they had more Una ruffcient New York at sight at the old rate of 8 per cent, payable in | with 118.417 gallons whale oil, 5,402 do. sperm of), and Cart. 8.—1 could take in Kameachatka The filibuster are being sent to the Wabash, and the supply al ¢--ts- yw coin, Parrott & Co, at 3, payable in ourrency, and 334 per | 8,062 pounds bone. Cor. A.—Well, sir, I suppose I will have to go. Fulton is coaling. hey we both leave to-night, the | Mr supplies bg L- ort Leavenworth, to cont in cain; and Davidson at 3 and 8\j per cent reapec: Se eee eaten’ Wye Cee Cart. &—Yos! call your men on board. Wabash sailing for the with Andersen and hie enst onset, J am casty © ihe. core, tare as tively. twelve merchantmen and two men of war. Cot. A-—Vou had better go on board and tell them | grants, while the Pulton is to cruise in the Carribbean Sea, | 4y could aleo receive reinforcements large Tho demand for bars for shipment by "9 steamer yh A Ad ad yourself, in order to intercept any other parties that may have left Senate em co ever shai thew acenereuy commie. is folly equal tg the supply, and 880 fine, which sold yes. | days from for Boston, with a fuil cargo of otf. Cart. &—1 will, Will you go im my boat? the States as reported. j my ne Fy eg LY army is bp terday and to-day at i¢ off, will bly be taken readily Asailor named Minor Hodgdon, of Schoharie county, Cor. A.—No, I thank you, T will my own boat. — irely tf Fa RY to morrow at par. Mexican dollars are in supply just | N. ¥., while attempting to make his evoape from Captain Sande thertexino on bow the Osten and lof NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Rade a ee now, and nominal at 16 per cent, There is no for | whale ship Brooklyn, by swimming ashore, is supposed to | soon, saying he would send an ‘and pilot on m the Panama Star and Herald, Jan, 4.) ‘not =i on ppm pa IO negli. shipment to the Kast Indies or China. tinge been led ty shark. board, get up steam and take us down. We arrived in| It for Central America thet ‘Waller's expo. | Stmcem the part of gume one. It te in opposition to al An caso has been made up and submitted to tho | Kleven whalers had arrived during the woek from th | the harbor on the 28th December, when we wore #hipped | dition was 0 effectively checked by Commodore Pauld J hye Se icnmenie an 2 Supreme Court for the right of the people to le- | Ochotsk on board the Fulton, and Proceeded to Aspinwall, | ing, as it is evident from the success of Andersoa and his ae be t —— 1 galize the payment of the thate thence where we arrived the Ist of January, 1858. debe by 8 vote as they did | A mutiny broke out among the men of the whale ship Ofty men that the whole river would soon have fallen at the late election; a decision is looked for speedily, and | Alice Frazier, while on the whalin; and last sammert ‘ » | OF in the vicinity of, a neutral or bostile country, or in iw not doubted will be affirmative. i which finally resulted in the death of the ringleader, | *AMBS AND RESIDENCES OF WALKRR's MEN ON BOARD | Tilt bie banda, and no doubs he would bave reached Gra, Beighbortioad of a people whose disposition is ineertais. Owing to a conflict going on in the coarta between the } fellow named Hiarry rd, who was shipped on boar | 8 FULTON, SUBSEQUENTLY SHIPPED ON THE WA- Rica againat the Ali or ea yetto have given | 1c pan yy an Sie neat be te ——— ip Commissioners of the City Funded Debt and the Board of | the vessel at Valparaiso in February last. Col Anderson, N. ¥. J. W. MoClotland, Pittabs bo acount of themselves, and considering that the possi Socipesio nen cupsanion or cat vy tonne? was cae eae em -1. Sea wy aya News from Campeachy. Dr Hanley, Tennesses. FF. lally, St. Loula, 7. pee TA ei return was well » iis surprising | whose disposition at best was uncertain, to have the | Py the arrival at New Orleans of ibe brig Minatitlan, | Capt. Weet, Texas, , New Orleane. aS en Ay dT 4 yp FE aed . e whole winter provide for the coupons falling due, but will pay them on resentason ne ty, irectly a his Costa Rica and Nicaragua, at his office in this citi is from Campeachy, in Yucatan, we have received a file of | Capt. Wis, and deetroy Vionstion of the tertas which ta the Bolette to the 2ith vit, Dat we find Mle 10 notice. | Lieut. Belcher, New York. pat ie : = isions of the army, od will injure the credit ofthe chy abrond, Barrera, who several mouths ago initiated the revolu- | Lieut. Powers, Mississippi. 5. Moore, « 4@ their foy bad Walker succeeded in ing the , A It should be noticed that the nine men who resently ar- The receipta of gold dust during the past f have | tion which has in some measure made him Governor of | ©. Brady, Philadelphia, — a Bn The ‘of the river boata and the lom of Castillo | "Ve! from Green river were treated kindly by the exhibited no material change when compared with those | Yucatan, bas not yet succeeded in quelling the opposition | J. B. Hogan, Missias —Canewacker* =“ woud sendered Costa Rice quite cas, and it | m,the way. dd been supposed that all tne of November; they are not expected to show a large m- | to him in the district of Cam y. From other parts | J. A. MeClore, New York, W. Champion, Milwankic. Would have been a loug tune before the fodna another Indians were with the Mormons; but I can state on ua- crease until towards the close of . The quantity | of the State there ie no ineclngente. The Boletin says | J. Griddle, St. 1 ©, |, Philadelphia, Spencer to help her. doubted authority that the Indian tribes between here of rain which has fallen thus far thie year is larger than | that for nearly three months the town of Campeacty has | P. Thoinpean, New York. M. , Now York. eam, ‘and Utah are not with the Mormros, Dut against them. dusing the o ing period last year, and we may | suffered a horrible siege (sitio Aorrorves), and that there | P H. Raymond, England. T. T. Johnson, Newport, Ky ‘The Indians think they have been jl! treated by the Saints, hope with cont fouce, then, vetore the rainy season ia over | was no infamy nor atrocity that the barbarous soldiers Pe yon, bie = oy lm ‘Tar Orena Siveens at Havawa.—There appears to be pas steno ban ponvenned them (vom coment be we shall be Bleesed witht an ample «uj water attacked mitted in the coun! a jew York. , Cincinnati been net owers of t ¥ . both ‘raral and wining porpeese, 7? © WF | Srubashoun mod ah cscurame to the erases of, ow Dav. Beale, . 4. 0, Keabe, New York bat slight foundation for the rumor which has been flying | The'Tiawed suates trooper if they, cesire to do eo, can add Stocks are wholly nominal, and there have been no | ers. It appears, however, that the siege was not eo vor P, Bette, W.H. Taylor, Lynohburg,Va, | *bout the couliees of the Opera House for the past week, | to their number twenty thousand Indian allies; they transactions worth reporting made during the fortnight. terrible to town itself; for notwithetand! that ifs | M. Cox, Baltimore, — Bailey, New York. and which has found its way into the columne of a daily indeed have to do something of thie tind 9 We cannot remember when, in presenting our usual H. Fisher, Philadelphia T. Me , Monten journal, to the effect that several of the singers at Havana | order to meet the Midian allies of the Mormons coming J, T. Green, Baltimore. from the west of Salt Lake City. If the — could be: summary of a fortnight’s transactions in this market, w: lis of the adjacent inhabitants, there were compelied to chronicle #0 neat an at—-by- SA Ag -, fact, eaye the Holtin, | W. A. Jobneon, N. Carolina, — Catania, New Orleans. wore ill of the yellow fever, and that Signor Amodio had | jearned any civilized mode of warfare, they would be. pation in business as has characterised tbe past two | “while the bestegers have to breakfast om grapes and | Not only these men, but also parties who have had op- | i’, A private letter recelyed lat week mated that | very important allies, to act as scouts, elirnb mountains, cons, The country demand has been al nothing, ni@a, tne besieged, thanks to God, have sufficient for their | portunities for knowing the sentiments of Uncle Sam's nor Atodio was |!! of the fever, but was nct danger secure and meet the elar ©, ) of the ene. nod the jobbers have in consequence made the mi necessition, and # surplus wherewith to succor their mise. | government, arsert that there must be «something rotten | ously so. We could ill spare such @ voice as that of the | my. If the army Id call into requisitié® the arms rable enemies.”” gh the State of Denmark,” for Gen. Walker, before his de, * rotund baritone, and Cunning of the red mag, it will bave to secure ite pearing additions (9 theirstocka, Tuere being no specu-