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

THE-NEW.YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7835, ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST, ' FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. $1,348,507 IN TREASUR':, INTERESTING MORWON INTEL’ (GENCE. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS “ND DEATHS, nerreerry par MAR ETS. &., &o, &o. "The United States mail steamship Star of tho West, a. &. Gray, Fsq., commanding, left Aspinwall Feb, 3, at 2 @clock P, M., and arrived at Quarantine at 1 o'clock yes- ercay afterncon. ‘She brings the California mails of Jan. 20, $1,348,607 in treasure, on freight, ani 219 passengers. Tefi at Aspinwail, H. B. M. ship-of the-line Brunswick, and the United Stacs stoop-of-war Jamestown, Com- meander C. H. A. H. Kennody; brig Romance, with coals to the Pacific Mail Stcamehip Company , just arrived. The Pacilic Mail Steamship Company's sterm- ship Golden Ago, J. T. Watkins commanding, left San Fracnieco st 1 o'clock P. M. Jan. 20, and ar- rived at Panama Feb. 2, at 10 P. M. Tho Golden Ago ‘Bronght down 28 passengers, and treasure a3 follows, vig For New York, ee esos $1,027,330 ‘Tho following is the specie list of tho Star of the West: ‘Welle, Fargo & Co..$408,100 James Hunter & Co. Orver..... 147,052 Dame, Shermaa & Howland & ‘ Aspin- : Ke Freeman & James Patrick 000 J. A. MoGaw. E. Kelly & Co.. 37,400 I Whitwell ‘Wim. Mage & Co 32,000 DP. Rhoad Flint Penb dy & 00 30,200 P. W. Turve Wm T.Coleman&Co, 28,400 De Bbam & Veer Naylor...,.. 26,000 H EF Giftin. De Witt, Kite & Co 25,424 Magous & Son Sholie & Bros. . 17,206 H darrix & Co, Poor, Falooner &Co 13486 J H. Coghiil.. ‘Treadwell & Co.... 13,250 J.T. & WH. Daly.. B.Meader & 0. Adama 23,000 ‘Wr, Oummings&Son 12,630 J.F. Joy ..........812; Conroy & O'Connor,, 12.600 A.B &DSands&Co. 2,000 Clark & Wilbur. aU CL Repurd & Co,....... 11 P. F. Nicholson & Oo... 10, darren, Bond & Co.. - a4 JR. Rae........... 8428 8 Lansingb’ga& Bro, $345 G W Schenkborg.. 81000 J. Avezzaoa ~ 630 J. B. Newton &Co., 7,900 Culbert & Fimlay.... 400 ¥. Einstein & Bro.... 6,140 § H Ackerman..... 400 Frank Baker.. + 6,000 J. M. Cabatloa. » 800 J. TL Browning...., 6,000 J. W. Carrington. . 100 ‘The United States steamer Fulton, Lieut. Commanding 3. J. Aimy, left Aspinwall on tho 34 of Fobruary, for the Island of Old Providence, via San Juan del Norte, having on board C. J. Fox, Hsq., United States Consul at Avpinwall, to investigate the case. of some American vessels which had been ship- wrecked upon that island, in which it had been alleged eat injustice and maltreatment bad been inflicted upon ‘the captains and crews of said voasols by the authoritios of the isiand, The United States sioop-of war Jamestown was at As. phowall. Wo are indebted to Mr. E. Ti. Mitchell, purser of the Star of the West for favors, and to the Pacitic Expres of Wells, Fargo & Co., and Freeman & Co., and the Alta Ex- press Co, foo flies of papers. The Legislature of California convened on the 4th Ja- meary. Ninian C. Whitesides, of Yuba, was chosen Ppeaker of the Assembly; and J. W. Scobey, Cierk—the Lieutenant Governor being ex-officio President of the Sevate; Thos, N. Cuzneau was ected Secretary. Oa the Sth January, Governor Jobn B. Weler was inaugurated, with appropriate céremonies, and proceeded to deliver a short address which was received with great favor in all parts of the State. The Governor has since appointed Yerris Forman. formerly Postwaster of Secramento, Se State, and W. F Brockelbaak bis private Several bills had been introduced in the Tagistature to found the fleating scrip of the city of San Francisco, There fe about 81 200,960 of this acrip ixsued prior t July, 1856 —sinee which no addition to the public debt bas ‘been rade Ou the Sth of January, Jamos '. Raglish, the late State Treasurer, transferred to Toomas Findiay, the vow on, al the moneys in the Treasury, amounting to nearly $450,000, recetving his receipt and cihcharge w fall—Mr. Fiadiay ‘owing bim one cent, Tuis is the oniy inetaace oo record in Califoruia where @ retiring State officer settled bis ac. counts on the day of his retiremest. The accounts of wore Lot seitled untli fome \ree months «fer he Those of Dr. Mo Means have not been adjusted as yet, although two years have elapsed. Dr. Bates is in prison, awaiting bis trial Tor robbing the Ftato of all the money he could get hold of. The banking firm of Willian & Co. at Oroville, sus pended payment on the 120h of Jaonary. To a card’ they pnt down their ontatanding indebtednoss mt 85,000, A bill has been introduce! mtothe Lagilatnre by Mr. Sasiord for reducing the salaries of the public officers. The Governor is to receive $6,000; #0 of each of .ae Judges of the Supreme Court; the Seer of State, the Comp- troiler and the Treasurer, $5,500; the Attorney General, 92,000, Superintendent of Public Instroctioa aud Quarter Mastor General, $2,900: to each of the Judges of the First, Becond and Thirteenth districts, $3,000; of the Tuird, 88,500; of the Seventh, 4.000; of the Fourth, Fifth, Mixta, Tooth, Hoven ", Fourieonta, Fiteenta, Righth and Ninun, 4). A Sacramento Fancy Ri . ‘The Sacramento Ber contains the partioulars of the de- faication of Michard bi. Stanley. It appears that Stanley fe an old resident of Sacramento, aad for seven yours lias been distinguished for tho richness and taste of Dis dross been bin custom to maxe his totlet tho wholo Ames dally, taus sc'dom im the same garmente more tuan four or fire hours, light colored, fey ante clothlog & lawyer, but vory rarely = in the courts, preferring to act as searcher of conveyapcer, bo'ary public, and filuciary agent oF has done s large busi over sony Saves, great confidence in his honesty. principa: cliente have been frail women, matters ho seems to have had well nigh in Bacramenio. Upon thet class the loss by principal h y's transactions have been varied, anda , Youbtless, have aot yet come to light. effected the loan of $2,500, belonging to Mise Smith, to Janes Radlin, secured by mortgage. », coming ! y the loan, caucel the mortgage, and stop the in- Stwonley told bin Miss Smith was out of town, but rd agent, he received the money, gave omipt ia Misa Sm'th's name, and promised to arrango the papera immediately. Mise Smith knew nothing of this, and Rabiio will have to pay the money over again to release the me oe. In other cases Siantoy mortgaged pro out authority, and in some instances he loaned Gis rovey of hin clients on property mortgaged ball « dozen times already, The following is given ns a list of i i E = a Ea 2 Hit 000 Mary Ward Joscph Sutton Mr. & Mra Predimore Where tis money has gone to nobody Know: from drese, Stanley wax thooght to be eoonomical He was, however, involved {a a tiaieon with @ notorious woman gamed Jenny Tyler, and itie eurmised that he has equan- Gered the moncy upon her. After the news of his dishon exty hat leaked out, Staniey left on the boat on Wednes- day itornoen for San Francisco, protnising to return ‘vith Phe menve to make all ateaight with his clients. From Boricia he telegraphed to a friend in Sacramento to send him to San Francisco a deo! of property coaveyed to Elen Mefonald, alias Jenny Taylor, supposed to have been pur @hared With the stolen money From Los Angeles, We ore the following items from the Los Angeles Stor of the tath Janvary — Major Kinke, commanding the First Dragoons, arrived here from San Diego witu his staff and band and all the moni.od men Of that poet, Lieut. Ogle, Adjutant of the Fepiment, is the only staf officer with’ the Major, The eommen | encampod about wo miles from the city, on the ‘enstorn vido of the river... The troops atarted for the Ca- Pass, # connect with the detachment from Fort Tejon. woder the courmand of Lieut. Mercer, to await the arrival of Mr. Beale aed bis party The march from San Diego ‘was attended with considerabie difficulty, owing to the #tate of the Toads, from the late heavy raine, At a stoop @erccnt at Santa Margarita, the mules mired so deeply hat they had to bo detached and tho wagons let down by ropes. and this during the thander storm on Christmas day, with { rain pouring dowa in torrents, and the wid jurrican Boerne cece agen Ode St et to 8 in this 0 which bpm bs Oo eeiect the Suaen of sonore hed! fensaod by ibe Vaile Salve for Ne sux of 642,000,000 Pee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1858. and th 4t tho treaty will be immediately laid Detora the Sena’ Yor ratitloction, > Acdmpany of eighty men of the First A¥s detaiied to escort Lieutenant Hesle to the Colorado wvyer, and to hold their porition for one aay after his do ure thereirom., Mr, Beaie is w return to Fort De- poe ’ New Mexico, over the route which be bas ex- red for the Pacilic wagon row, on the oth parailel of 1ud6. The camels brought to this country by Mr Besie’s party, are to remain for the present at Fort Tejon. They ‘wil probably be sent to Fort Yuma, for use batwaen that and the various posts fa Naw Mexico They are peculiarly aepled for packing aud express purposes in that section of country. ‘The headquarters of the First Dragoons, Major Biako commanding, will ba re-established at Fort Tajon, on tho return of the detachment from their march w the Colo- rado, Martages, Births and Deaths. MARRIED. BRUMWRII—BiRp.— At the parsouage, Powel) street, Dec. 21, by the Rev, F Bonnister, Mr. Aaroa Beamwoll to Mies Rosanna Bird, both of san Francivcn, BrrRY—TORREY At the residence of the bride's faiher, Dec. a1, by Rev ES. Lacy, Mr. fulton G. Berry to Miss Mary EF. , daughter of Mr. EN. Torrey, all of Saa Fraaciseo, ConLIN—FANNING.--On the 24th of December, at st. Mary's chure®, by Rev. HP. Galiagher, Mr. John F. Coa- Un to Miss Mary Ann Fanning, al! of San Fransisco, CLavps—scHxomerseKeR —In San Franciseo, Jan. %, >y Orrin Raley, J. P., Mr. Alfred Claudi to Miss’ Lisi Schro. delees er. Coz—Hatzy.—In Sacramento, Jan. 9, by Rev. & Rania ter, Mr. Franklin A. Coe, of Sonoma city, to Miss soparo nia'Q Haley, of New Market, N. J. Day—Gomsz.--At Monterey, Jan. 6, by Rev Padre Comelias, Mr. Thomas W. Day, formerly of New Vora city, to Senorita Dopa Mariana Gemez, of the former lace. si Kxcmxn—Koon —Io San Franctece, Dec. 27, by the Rey. F. Mooshake, ir. Chrictian Eichier to Yes Miry Koon, Frexcu—Cowiss.—In Sao Fransisco, Jan. 12, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. B. Brierly, Dr ED. Freneh, of Bake county, Cornelia Seymour, eldest daughter of Alfraa Cowles, Exq., of San Jose, Cal, Fowrer—Naasveu.—In San Jose, Jan. 14, by Rev. Mr. Brierly, andrew J. Fowler to Mias Louisa Nanvell, both of San Jowe, FROHLNG—SereaLyY —In San Francisco, Jan. 10, by Rev Augustus Kellner, Mr, Wilbelm Fratuing to Misa Bertha Sehubly. GRAWAM—AKERMAN.—In San Francisca, Dec. 28, at the resigence of Mr. Wm Whidden, by Rey. R. P, Cutler, Mr Wm. Grabam of Stockton, to iss Margaret F. Alcerman, of Portsmouth, N. A. Hasrorp-— Mc} HERSON.—In San Franci cn, Dec. 31, by Rev. B. Brierly, Beny. T. Hanford to Miss Emily McPherson, adopted daughter of Joan Short, Faq Hakken—Meiva.—In San Francieo, Jan, 12, at the resi dence of Mr. jghn Osgood (South Park,) by Rev. R. P. Cutler, Capt Wm. M. darren, of Sacramento, wy Miss Ano F. Mellus, of Saiem, Masa. Kuntusky—Kwutnsky.—In Sao Francisco, Jan, 3, by Rev. Auguetns Kelner, Mr. Joana Henrich Kunthsen wo Miss Angelicka Knuthsen, of Goodyear’s bar, Sierra Co. KiAvskN—Scrxcr —By the same, same date, Mr Chas Klausen to Mire Doris Sebnur, both of San Francisco Kyox—Stocrems.—In San Frauesoo, Dec. 24, by Rev. B. & Lacy, Mr. Charlies C. Knox, of Sacramento, t Miss Sa. rab Siocumb, of San Frapctse) KRATZENSTEIN—-MaittzRaTa.—lo San Francisco, Jao. 15. by Rey. F. Moosbake, Mr. Cart EF. Kratzeastein t Miss Mathilde Mertzrath, tormerly of Hamburg and Glockstaclt, i —In Sucramento, Jan. 9, by Rev Mr. Shuck, Joseut McDonald to Miss Mary Aaa Sappie, of | Sacramerto county —In San Franciaeo, on Christians eve, by Rev. B, Brindly, Edwin R. Medbury to Mra. Fio- ritla L Goodeld Moorort—Moore —Tn San {Francisco Deo. 26, by the Rey. F. Banpister, Mr. L. Moatort to Miss Mary ©. Moore, both of Alameda connty McCarrny—AnpEKsoN.—Ip Sooora, Dec. 16, Mr. D. O. McCarthy to Mixs Amanda Apderson. MYERS~DRADFORD.—At toe Howard strast cauroh. in San Francisco, Dec by the Rev. 3 H. Walley, Mr. Samuel C. Myers, of Gyserville, Sonoma county, vo Miss Lizzie M. Bractora, MoMvriey— Broner'c —Ip Sav Francisco, at St Mary s Cathedral, Jan. 1, by Kev Joseph Galingher, Mr. Hugo MeMullen to Miss Mary 5. Broder.ck, bocn 0: that city, Moopy—Moopy —It San Fraucmoo, Jao 4, by Rey. & S Lacy, Mr Wm Goodwin Moody to Mra. Abby 1 Moody, doth of San Franct- ca, Maxx—Vax Wowran—In Sun Prancisco, Jan 12. by Rey. Dr. Scott, Mr. Wa. U. Muca ty Sirs. Adela A. Vau Wormer, ot New York. Mekiaoy—Forp —In San Franckeo, Jan. 1, hy Rev Joseph Gavogher, Mr. Janes MeBiroy Uy Mise Sf Fora Park-- Kaioky —In Sap Frauomey, tee. 31, oy Rev B Kelsey Brierly, Mr Jobu C. Park to Wins cede PakkeR—MODONALD-—In Sat Francireo, rker to 4 4 fucan Law a Maorament) Dr. Scott, Mr. CG. Paw an Sexg—Wor Rew toMow Kizsveun | dume® ty thy udura, * Fa Reis, oF Oroville, to Mus Barpara ) York Ructor—Recror.—Ia Napa Vai Mr jp ette Scott. late of Sault, Raxp—Horpes —le san F. 8. Lagy, Me. WD, Reed, of Sun Jaq gu ta Helden, of Massachu Rons—Hoyen — In Blaive, at the church of of Sacramento, Seaver—Wattog —io San Fras Mr. Willey, Mr. Wim, 4. Seaver ——Haxvaronn —In say Fre Deo. 28, by Brierly, Goa H. Stn oe oe doaguuin, to Migs Mary J. Baopatord, of + Ma Srool—stoas.—Ip Alameda, 13, by Ree RE Prevaux, at we oer of Vie's brother, Themes A. Smith’ Req , Doctor O. P. Stoll, of Naja Valley, co Mra Clare A. Soap. Siack—Davis —At Rough an) Rewty, Dec. 3t, Mr. an drew ack ty Mass Pavan F. Dawes SLosone GkEH Seto an Francis, lwo, di, by Row 8. © Thrall, 1, Edward “boxson to Miss Rmetion 4 Greene Stevie—Row —In San Francie, lee, 31, by Rew. Aw gustue Kellner, Me Heury Steele to Miss Ang Tow, a Francisco, Deo 24. ¥y the Rew. Sure to Misa Inez A. Chass, Traisrn—Ce Nas —In San Fransisco, Jaa U1, by Rew BR. Brierly, Mr. Joba W. Tramer to Miss Klizadeth Cu: mings Konn—Aieo by the same, ‘ Cornetine Var aener to Mise A aria BL Korb: Woars-Wierisk- la San Franemeo, ta i charep, Dee. x7, by Rev. Dr Seott, Mr. John Carver Wi nace, mercbunt, te Mrs Jane M Wheeler Wirsux—Sryxotpe —La Onuk wu brive’s mother, by the Rev be. Wilson w Mara, daughter of the tate Wiitam Reynoius, Exq , of Londen. Zare1—Worre.—In Ran Francisco, Das, 26, by the Rev Fo Moosbake, Mr. Carl Japas Zazal to side Motana Wollitz. resitence of the 4 BIRTHA. Avnams.—Ip Say Francis20, bec. 21, the wife of Davia Abrenun, of a tou. ApaMs.—At Mokelumoe Hi!l, Dec. 17, the wife of Sum"! Adame, of 8 #on Biaspet.—In San Leandro, Dev. 7, the wifo of WL G. Binsdel, of 8 son —At Mokelumne Mill, Des. 29, the wife of htop, of a danghter. Jan. 7, the wife of Ge». W. Bloor, of a son. Constanrive.—In San Francisco, Dec. 25, the wife of Mr, Comstentive, of & son Conway —in saremeate, Doc. way, of a daughter ba In fan Francisco, Deo. 29, the wife of Goodman Castle, of & daugbier CLank.—In Sap Francisco, Jan. 15, the wife of Mr. J. 4 Clark, of a con. Daxaioen —In San Francisco, Jan. 1, the wife of Henry Danzger, ef a danghter Gtatz.--In Sacramento, Dec. 14, the wife of Fredomek Glatz, of a son. Gano —tn Sacramento, Deo. 18, the wife of Aaron Gariie, ot a son, Hiennick.—In San Francisco, Jan. 10, the wife of Mr. Wm. F. Herrick, of a daughter Jacons—In Sacramento, Jan. 7, the wife of Faoch Ja- cobs, of a danghter. Josrrm.—In San Francisco, Jan. 7, the wile of R. Jose phi, of a sen. Ly py Moketomne fil, Deo. 22, the wife of Henry , of & kOD Lavy.—In San Francisco, Jan. 14, the wife of Charles 7, the wife of George Levy, of a son. Lew.—In San Francisco, Jan. 5, the wife of A. Stowar Low, of a son Lxavitt.—at Mokelumne Hill, Dec. 22, tae wife of Wm Leavitt, of « #00 Mrreixcrn. —In San Francisco, Jan. 6, the wife of 8. Mes- singer, of two eons MARSHALL At Upper Sherlock’*, Mariposa, Jan. 9, the wite of Jobu J. Marshall, of a daugbtor, Monro.—[n Sacramento, Deo. 17, the wife of F. G. Mo- reto, of « son, MeGure.—At Oak Bottom, Dec. 13, the wife of Mr. Me Gure, of a son. “ANI Sacramento, Jan. 11, the wife of James W. Nolan, of a daughter. N.—In Sacramento, Dec. 30, the wife of R. F. Oz born, of a daughter. Reep —In Sacramento, Dec. 17, the wife of L. F. Reed, of a son. —At Yankee Jim's, Dec. 14, the wifo of Stephen of a daughter. In San Francisco, Doc, 20:h, the wife of Georgo Sumber, of @ con. Sur —At Yankee Jim's, Deo. 14, the wife of Stephon ©. smith, of a daught Weneren.—At Cay ioville, Sierra county, Deo. 16, the wife of Thomas PD. Webster, of a gon. WriuisMe.—In San Francisco, Sunday, Dec. 27, the wife of Joby L. Wilkame, of a son. Weeroven.—In Petaluma Township, Deo, 11, the wife of Mr, Westover, of a daughter. Worr —In San Franctoo, Jaa. 3, tho wife of Mr. Juling Wolf, of a son, mien. Axpensox,—Tn San Frarcitco, Deo. 21, of congestive boyd Mrs Ruth L. Anderson, late of Massachusetts, aged years, ~Io San traneizco, Jan 5, of dropey, Adolp' a 87 years Sacramento, feo, 18, infans daughter of Wn. Bood, aged 28 — San Prauciee>, Dec. 20, of haart disease, omive of Cork, Ireland, aged 26 yours. Bawoock —At Maryaviile, Jan, 8, FRANKIUN BAHoxx, ages abou! 88 year PuyneTt—At Red Bluff, Jan. 5, Smith Bennett, aged 50 years, formerly of ono CkawrorD.— At Spanish Drv Diggins, Ti Dora io county, Jan. 11, Edgar Parritt, son of Ellison L and Lucina H. Crawford, aged 15 days, Coats.-in Sacramento, Dec, 19, at the residence of Jobn Wright, Alice Sas Gomi, aged 4 yoara wor 3 wooks DAVIR—At Weavervilia, Deo 27, Jamey Davis, a natira of Ireland, aged avout cars, Expwne.—At North Bioomdeid, Nevada county, Dos. 39, Jolin Rudere, aved 8 years, formariy of Law#ana, aad Inte of Sao Frames si10TT.—At San Francisca, Jan. §, George Etott, aged 22 yours, a mative of Tyrona county, Ireland, FOLsoM.—- fh San Praccsico, Mary Otivia, oaly daughter of Mary K and Captain s. J Folsom, agoa two years, Li months and 18 days, box,—-In san Mateo county, Dec, 22, Harrrer C , dangh- fer of CN. wad CM. Fox, tate 7 tam Arbor, Micnigan, Fourke.-fa San Frauciaco, dan 4, Martin Poiters Goopnicn.—In Urovijie, Jan. 9, UGar 0 Goodrien, late Of St Joaeph county, Michigan, ARDNEK.—A! Mariposa, deo, 9, Pavtine, infant daach. 2 Gardner, ju San Francisco, Deo. 28, Senry Boxgson, a Cative of Shrovsbire Kagland, Hermnovan —At Folsom, Jan. 4, Wa. Sema Harm. 4 10 months In San Jose, Dec. 25, Saran BE. 4, dahgnter of Sarah 8 Jordan, age i) yoarn. * Nea. — At San Francisco, at the Rasette House, Jan 9, Davin WitssM, 600 of Mary aod David Jones, Daq., of that city aved 3 yeare and $montns ouLmons.[n san Prancieso Dec. 22, Friedrich Hoin- , 000° Jobo aad Fiza Kobimovs, aged 2 moaths aad @ days Kimpait ~-fo Sac Prarcisco, Jan. 6. Mrs, Riza W. Kim- Dat, wif. of Glenry Kimpat tae 35th year of ne ave Mrerny —lp san Francisco, Deo 23, sy+veater Murphy, Mate of Puteourg, ia the 27th yaar of bia age, NiNN.--In Sag Francisco, Dec. 23, Mie Mary Aca McG inn, a nartve ot Longtord, iraiacd aged 2. yaar. MORKISON —At San Francisco, Jax. 4, at 71y “oelocke M., Wubam, M. Morrigon, aged 32 years, of vba Heseinige & Morriscn. MUnriy.— At San Francisco, Jan. 14, of cossumptiog, Joun A Menvny, a oatve of Cork, Iresand, aged 33 youre Pourrmes.--la San Francisco, Jao. $, Stanbooe Prevost, eldest son oi © Band M. J. Polaemus, aged 3 ysars, Pappack --In Seo Francisco, Deo. 2h, Rdward ff. Pad- duck of Nupwueket Mass., sged 64 years. Paiyrer..- At Sao Fravoseo, Jan 3, Frank W, Painter, only sen ot J. Band Carrio Painter, aged 1 year, 8 months and 6 days, Reisex.—A’ Red Bus, Dec. 21, Albert, iafant sen of Ellis snd Meaa Keieer, aged +9 mouths and 19 days. Rocenk,—~At San Francisco, Jan. 4, Joba Rourke,, Esq., formerly ot New York city, syed 52 years. .--In San Pranciago, Ovo. 24, Mr. John Stonall, a pauive of England, aged 6% years. neiscu, Jan. 8, of typhoid fever, Jad- 0, . «oa, Jan. 8, Hieway Saxpow, aged 57 year,» native of Devoushire, Eng. TrckeR.—It Sin Franctsoo, Dec @2, Mrs, Margaret, J. W. Tucker, of aa Francisco, (a native of New Kk Oty.) aged 39 years. 0 San Francisco, Jan 7, trom va an. frelan ed 40 yours. Wasnntks —At San Francisco, Jan 7, Mrs. Moria Lout- wie of © H. Washburn. Wirsox.— At Caymus Ranhe, Napa Valley, at the resl- dene orge © Youet. kg; , Jan. 6, Capt Y Wilson, for many years a reaic eat of Sau Francisco Waite —At Beoteia, Jao 22, Capt Cumrre Rarer Wuitt, Coited States Miltary Storekeeper, late of Frede- rekeburd, Va y ape Vaugbo, co Markets, FINANUIAL AFPATRS, Just prior Mt « departure of iast steamer, says tho Sav Fraveiven Shipping List, a talegrapnyc Sacrament announced tyat the Supreme Oo Dimous wn the opamion that the affirmative vow of the prope at the laxt election jegaiized the Sate debt, aud without doubt « bonds took plac Kat, Weare happy tw #ny that tbe State taances are LOW it A thre proepOrous Condition than on any former orcanion, tie re beige upwards of of $460,900 In the trea vury Ip dd} ana \RO6 the expenattarer exesedad tne | Teceipt $681,009, whine im 1867 te exo of receipus war 452400 This gratying rewolt bas deea brright by retrencnipg the e«penses of sarryisg on smoot ot Stays aebt whien fe au Mid; bat oluer claims, \ at crobaly be alowed, wil make the amount | at our $5,000,000. The wai amouut of taxabie property tere ate un (Set wad $10) 806.260, snowing an in 2h yes UtY upow ths asessorent of 1866 The +s Brecot Mout ta this cisy closes on the 20ch ing in aew doers, The J st fortoight bas been mo bh terchal curity ace aegia- nd good paper at Zig 48 per come je tae been wo peresing tiquiry for are that 889 dine Will be uale rr The racetote of got dust In stoke there nas Dsem DD te We appead bas Deen compietey revised. Jau. 19, 1A67.—The sat bas voan marked bt in bewadatulfs, tae effect of valugs of fully ' Lebel Pst, whie ( 1 for wheat. | it that uotwitowtamting the | wo prces gince the time fe Dogan to lm kot last season's erog, sg AUT PLed of @ Apecalative character, aut wheat ser worth nearly double ths +o €or ruling &. the wmcoming of the harvest . fe Oxerence derved fram all for- Dra )-tat: Gat ins, ined a wholesome age! to the prasont movement jong Detore Commencing opera- * & spooulstion fn braatataffa, how- salen tood @* saying taut the stock , now controled: by the parties 4: from being the case, Purcussos both four whest, it ia true, have besa mato # coh cereale extent im thie city end to the prin vwne to the murior, but wa believe that the ty are pt toe ‘argest holders, and that the re y from now uotil barvest w.1] prove it @ not to be deniet tnat the p-o- the supplies rematning torong> ver with what we are likely t) receive. yon, #hu not more than suffice, 1 they do mot fall / Coqotroments fof Consampuom wat! the ad. barvest. sof round peraving, for parcels of wore made ight at 1125 a $1) 50. Inthe mitdie DATE UPe oeculating come forward f 5 , pay ia turther edvapce has been ostablishod , $14 8 $14 50, domert > cling temeency, ana at ‘anle parcel for shipment Oats.—The market bas raled dali bie oe we Write a fair the interior at 1 =e, through the forta'gnt, not salaahlo at over te. Hay —Sales at $19 per ton. Trovisrons,—No saves reported. CROCKRIRA=-No salen reported, Licvons.—26 Dole. New Yark sloohol sold at 700. per gain, MORMON INTELLIGENCE. News from Salt Lake City. ‘The California papers have dates from “alt Lake “ity ty the 13th of Decemver, but our Sies of the Deseret News only reach to the 2d of Decomber, Not oae word 4 ead im them ip regerd to the position of the United States troops, their condition, or a collision having taken place between them and the Mormons. From thiv sure it caa- not be expected that any light would bo thrown on tho actual condition of affairs in the y. ‘Ab extra of the Les Angeles Star, from which we quote, fays:—'‘Brigham’s arm: has been put ip much Detter condition than it waa Clothiag and provinvas havo Deen supplied to them, toe poor people, in many oases, deny ing Wemnselves the pecesnaries of life in order w make vp the supplies necessary to keep an army io the fleld * There is now 09 communication over the Carson Valloy route, our ipformant having trave led over irom Sait Lake in order to reach that gettioment. It having beea uncerstood that Col. Alexsader hat mado @ movement aa if ho intended to enter the e'ty from the north, by Bear river, it seems from a hoot Urigham tet fall, that ho hea despat hed @ force ty met ph inferred from ube fact of sein an im the north, to supply the waate of nw troops. he Mormons are preparing fora long contest. Boing free from molestation by she army till May or Jane, they are busy putfing in crops A much greater breadth of lant Will be cutivated than before. The advanced parties of the omigranta from San or nardino were met withio 200 miles of Salt lake Cry From that point companies were met tll withio a short distance of this Sate, a fow having oaly recently started out, They wore all well, hai not auffered ia we least on the journey, nor foun’ ang obstruction from enews. Tho mail came through in tweaty ai days, in wagoas, being lees than schedule time ALLEGED MURDER OF PIVE AMERICAN CrTZENS IN UTAH. The Placerville Argus gives an account of ths anpoored murder, by Mormons, of five American citizens ia Man ‘Territory, ae the circumstenees wore detaiied Oy 4 Mr. Cowan, & resident of Carson Valley. Me. Orwan left Salt Lake on 6th December, and came on to Los Ango'es 07 the last mail train. The 4 ways It Will be remembered that when Brigham Young mate bie call npon the deladad bellavers of ais dootrians to as fomble at Salt Leke City, a | party of Mormons fron different parts of Catiforvia sold out their lands and pro perty at great eacrifices, and on the blast of the first trumpet started 0 join their commander in-chief, tag re- Oa the 25th Hepiew der, a large train uf his deluded followers Carson Vall There arrived rowned Brigham, in bis stronghold at Salt Lake City. eft 5 in Genoa a few days afer thw exodus ef Mormons, a party of five American gontiemen, well armel and equip ped, and who, from their outward appearance aod Ceportment, appearcd as gentiemen in easy circum ttancor, and a degros above the ordiuacy charariee of traveling horsemen, They had reached that powt from one of the southera roads of California, and were en route for the Stains. After halt of two or three days in Genoa, op learving that a train of Mormons had left but o few jp aphbteted for Salt Lake, thoy setcled up thelr billsaud b overtake the train, ‘Me Cowan wag m the train at the time, and sta‘es that tho party of gentiomen alluded to overtook tho tran af 30 pr , ear the head of the Humboldt. From this point tavolled in company with tho train until its arrival at Sait Lake City. After reaching the city, Cowan eaw notning more of them until he kearacd of their murder at a point between Salt Crook und Sevier river, sdout one bundred miles aouth from a they were encaniped at the time, . suddenness of the attack made upon them, they had littl or no time to prepare and defend then. selves “Bhree of the party were Killed after a hard tight, and the other two, though badly wounded, mat od. wo get into Salt Creek settloment, where they died of thelr wounts. Cowan attributes their death to the Tudiaas, whem he represents ss being vary wavage and ferocious im that section of the country, But coupied with the fact. that of iate al) the murdered parties (n the Mormon ooua ty happen somebow to ne Gentiles, and the deadly batrod of the Mormons to all those who oppose their mal doc- iriver, We inciine co the beiiof that thay have been butch- ores by the Mormons thomselves, or if by the savages, at leset by their instugation, Wo will romain in tia belief vad! we learp more of the mystery which now enshrouds Abeur tad tate. Toe road they travelled in ing Sait Lake ches tha city from tha northwest; the ove which they would bave taken :m .eaying the city to reach the command of our troops (had they been allowed by Brigham to have done se.) strikes out from ihe eastern portion of the city —nnd the point where they wore attacked and murdered is south, the road travelled from Salt Lake to San Ker- pardino, We mow be wrong in our judgment, but to us it appear to alkiw them to pase through the city, and compelled them %> retarn south, only w be murdered dy his emia- sarics, To get all the information we possibly could concerning the marcered party, we have cooversed with Major Ormsby, @ well Known merchant of Gonoa, who ig now stopping at Placerville. The Major informs us he recol- leet perfectly well tne gentlemen above alluded to. Their names he cannot now remember, but has them on tre books in bis store, as thoy deposited money with him, aud transacted other business at his honse daring their stay m Genoz, He reports them as gentlemen of good addreas, with & consideradle amount of funds in m, well armed and equipped, and as having ing and pack animals. ey told him they ty to take a look at the famous city of Salt Lake, aad frem toeace would push on to see if they couid make avy thing from our troops ia the way of furnishing them with anioals or other supp'ios, and had the means to engage in epecalatio they fated im thie, they wera to procead Statee. On his return to Genoa, Ormaby will for ward to ue the names of the murd party, aud Time sions, that revealer of crimes, must unravel the mystery which now surrocnds their sad fate, INDIAN ALLIKS OF THE MORMONS. The Portland (Oregon) Times says:—The offleials of the miliary eervice in Unis region are tirmly of the impression shasta Mormon war must inevitabiy inv many, if notallthe Indian tribes iv the méiée, and, conse: quence, force upon the people of Gregon and Washington another siege wilh the red demons. It is too much to sup pose that the genera! governmonot, however forewarned, any ratious! means W arrest ibe calamity. Ia- wid peglect and inditiexence open the way to such a result, a it la sure to do, our people will make a happy escape u they are not arraigned and condemacd upon a charge of provoking the encovater for eeltish aad pecubiary a segs We bave reason to know that the Secretary of War ts apprised of the impending danger to our people from this source, and we wish we had reason to kouw that we bave the rigat to expect such measures of precaution as will avert the evil, or that we shall be protected when it does come oreven tho expenses that will be incurred in our own protection might be ro im- burseo to us Winbout @ seven years’ itineraing mondican- cy around the halls of Congress. ‘ OUR SAN PRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1858. Brigham Young on Revelation. may go North, but cannot go to Sonora—Another | fom General Eebinique, Location further off spoken of two years ago— ‘They will come back ta Jackson County, Missouri, $500,000 a8 the price of the steamer. and then Spread out for the East. Anticipating a call from the general government for volunteers to march against Wtab, the arrival of the Jobn L, Stephens, with the Eastern mail, was anxiously looked for by the “ young bloods” in this State who had enrolled and were making the neces- sary preparations for service in the tented eld ‘The steamer has arrived; and, instead of the cail,the President's message, with a recommendation for an augmentation of the army, has been published. Be fore this, enrollment was the rage; «ince then, the fever heat at the various rendezvous hay considera bly cooled. Nevertheless, it is still confidently he- lieved that a corps d’ armee will march from here in the spring. I see by files of Eastern papers that some hope was entertained that the Mormons would leave en masse for Sonora. If any calculation is based on this it is sure to bring disappointment, as Brigham Young has positively declared to the contrary. A day or two ago 1 accidently picked up a Utah paper, which contained, among other things, a dis ‘m that the renowned rebel, Brigham, refused | The dates are— Valparaiso, December 31; Lima, He Forestiw the | 1857, between . Vanterbilt, Mormons Leaving Missouri for Mlinois-—They | &0., by which the held out from one quarter or from another. Brig- ham's word is of more value in his estimation and in that of the people of Utah than all the worldly com- forta and riches which a thousand Sonoray could ce. Had there been the slightest ides of vacating Utah for the South the San Bernardino Mormons would not have made such ruinous sacrifices in the late hasty sale of their property before leaving tor Utah. 1 think if there is to be any moving their procedure favors the prospect of “ another location a little far- ther off.” NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC, The American Filibuster Expedi- tion Against Peru. ue Levying War from the United States. HIS CONTRACT WITH COM. VANDERBILT, C, C. FITZGERALD AT WORK 1N NEW ORLEANS. THE REVOLUTION AT A STAND STILL. AFFAIRS IN CHILE AND BOLIVIA, ac, &e., ko. General The steamship Bogota arrived at Panama on the 2st of January, with the South Pacific mails, number of pas- sengers, and $224,000 in specie. Pera, Mtb, and Callao 12th of January. The British ship Salvadora, which had arrived at Val- paraiso, reported having passed on the 28th of Novem- ber, in latitude 56 sonth, the American sloop Antoinette; boarded her and found her deserted; took a few articles from the vessel, which soon afterwards went dowa, The news from Peru is highly important. PERU. CAPTAIN LOMER'S PROPOSED EXPEDITION PROM THB UNITED STATES-—EX-PRESIDENT ECHINIQUE ENLIST. ING AID AT NEW ORLEANS AND NRW YORK—HIS DEALINGS WITH COMMODORE VANDERRILT—Ke- PORTED NEGOTIATIONS FOR BUYING A STEAMAOAT —QUANO AND CASH SPROULATIONS—SYNOPSIS OF CORRESPONDENCE—THE REVOLUTION AT A STAND STILI—LOMER IN PRISON, ETC., ETC. The papers from Peru are dated at Lima on tho 11th of January. ‘The case of Mr. Lomer, arrested on the charge of con spiring to bring a party of four hundred Americans to Pern to fight for ex-Preeident Fchinique, excited a good deal of attention. The intercepted letters between him, Fehinique, and the other parties concerned, had been pub: lished, as follows No, 1—Dated Nov. 15, 1856, from ex President Neht- nigac to Lomer &Co , authorizes thom to nominate a com- mander and officers to the ship which was to be engaged for the purpose, and undertakes to confirm the appo.at- ments. No 2--Samo date; is a commission, name in blank, for @ captain in the pavy of tho Peruvian squadron. No, 3. Kehiniquo to Don derman Lomer, New York, dated 30th November, 1856, orders him t> suspend all operations, a8 things have takea a new turn. No. 4. From tho same to the same, dated December 20, 1866, orders him for the third timo no: to proceed ia the business until further advised. No. 5. From same to same, dated March 10, 1857, is of similar import as the two provicus lettars. No. 6. Copy, of acontract made (Jaauary 2, 1857) with Cornelius Vanderbilt, owner of steamer Corice, and Lo mer & Co., of Lima, in wh'ch he agroes to vell the steamer Cortes, deliverable in Panama to {omer & Co. for $400,000; ‘with an order from Vanderbilt to C. H. Baldwin & Co, Adolphe Loro, of San Frarc'sco, to get the steamer ready for sea in twenty four hours. No. 7, Memorandum of an agreement made Jd January, Samusi F. Tracy and Lomer fits arising from uhe vale of the tale of the guano to be received should be diviséed between tho contracting parties; 50 per cent to lomor & Co. 2 cont each to Vanderbilt & Tracy, deductin; In case tract between Echinique & Lomer should be caacell this agreement to be void. Signed by the throe paris, and witnessed by R. W. Bales & J. C Tracy. No. 8. ©. C. Fitzgerald to Don Luis Lomer, dated New Orleans, Noy. 20, 1857, states that ho is busily engaged ia the business; that he sends a list 0” the m:aitions ot war he was getting ready, and that he would de at Panama on the Ist of March or before, where ho would wast for fur- ther orders Adviees him toconciude the Soancial ar- with the President of Veru. No 9. Contract between Louis C. omer and Horman Tomer 00 one part, and Cyrenius C Fitzgeratd on the other part, dated Deo. 14 1857, in which Lomer & Co. agree to make over all their privileges, contencts, &c., with General Kebinique to Fitrg raid. Fitzgerald agrees to deliver (> Lomer & Co. 5,000 muskets, 59 boxes of caps (sic), 600 rabres, 1,000 pair of cavalry piatole, f tous gua powder, 12 tons of lead gnd moulds, deliverable at aay wt in Peru, to order the eaid muuitions to leave the nitod States, on or before the 16th of April, 1858. Lomer & Co, agree to sell the same to the Peruitn goverment at certain fixed prices, to be paid in letiers on Pagland or the United Stater, or for guano, ke., Ke., signed Lomer & Co , Cyrenius Fitzgerald, JP. Peterson, No 10. A deed trom Lomer & Co. to Fitzgerald, making over tobim their contract of November 15, 1456, wan General Echinique, and their contract of August 31, made with General Morvte in Uuayaquil, signed in proseace of steamer and from the course of the Prophet, in which, though delivered |e Unied States Consul in Panama, Doc 14, 1857, in February, 1856, he speaks of matters and things ey interesting at the present time. Fron he following extracts from that discourse yon will gather an item or two :—- “ Are the heavens opened? Yes, tosome at times, yet upon natural principles—upon the “yo ot natural ng hy. ‘ you know the will mind of the Lord?” Yes, concerning this people and concerning myself, * * * hut the revelations which } receive are all upon natural principles. 1 will give you one revelation which T had in Far West. and it was upon the same principle that it would be for me to have a revelation now, while [ am talking to you. It was in the spring of 1835, before there was disturbance in or in Davis county. This people, are obnoxious to hot they , they hate, our Prop! like to kill him; are orant of the things of God; they have received the procepts of | oct. He deep into them, and are so interwo- | excellent ven with their feelings that the true religion of | the arms men and dran! Heaven cannot abide in their minds, Therefore, I saw upon natural principles that we would be from , bat when T did not know; bat was plain to me that we would have to State, and that when we did leave it we South, North or West, but East, back to the other ates. That I saw upon natural 4 knew what those were of, that we would go North, as a church and and then to the West, and that when 1 Jackson county, they would go from the ple,ava church and kingdom, will go from the di still went to to the East. I can tell more concerning what I saw upon nataral principles; I saw that this peo- ple would have to in a foothold, a strength, power, influence and ability to walk by themselves and to take care of themselves, and power to contend with their enemies and overcome them, — the same principle that the whites did when they first came to America and overcame the In- diane, * * * Thave deed after deed of land for which I did not get a cent when I was obliged to leave it. 1 also built many houses in the States; they | yet things remain in statu quo are there now for anght [ know; they will fall down some of these days, and I care not how quickly. This people can only gain strength upon the of fleeing to a country where the wic! not live, and where they can enough to walk by themsetwes, and to they please. This Is one of the truths o' Whenever you see persons from this place on their way to a milder climate, seeking a better home, they will apostatize or be driven from their loved asyla you may set that down fora fact. [ saw that this noe would have to flee into the mountains, @ into a climate and conntry that the Gentiles would not desire. If we are not in such a place, 1 do not know where we will find one more undesirable than this. Do the Saints delight in this locality? No, itis repay nant to their feelings, if they could have their choice. Did I come here by choice, or was it not because I had to come? Tike this country, and if it is not hare enough, cold and disagreeable enough to those who wish to live in ease, we will find another loca tion alittle farther off. When we came here we were one thonvand miles from everybody. Are you avreid of the Gentiles coming here?” Should we all move from this city and give the Gentiles liberty to cron our honses, our farms, &c., in five years you would not find them here; they could not live here; for this is not @ place that woold suit them. If this is not the plave for us to dwell, it is not to be found in Texas, in California, nor in Old or New Mexico. “Where is it, then?” That is not for me nor you to inquire about; but it will not be in any laces. If we are not now in the right place, the ord will lead us to where we can gather up our strength, and toultiply and sanctify ourselves, sv that we can go forth aud serve the Lord with clean iM seth heaven, of those | selves at the theatre No. 11. From General Morote to Lomer Pro. & Co., datod Sept. 4,1857 enclosing copy of the powor which his Excellency the Supreme Chiof of Peru bad granted him & make contracts for ths vale of guano, receiving in exchange ships and munitions of war, and advising chem to burry on their arrangements. No. 12 Samo to eume, Oct 1, 1867. Reply to the letter and | of Don Luis Lomer, trom Vanuma, and stating that be las Ivtle contidence in the offers made by the owner of tho Chilian bark Amalia. No. 13. Lomer & Co., New York, to General Morote, dated New York, Oct. 6, 1857, replying to the foregoing’ and stating that to send a steamer from the Caited Stated would waste too much time, that Sr. Osma, tho Peruviau Minister, watebed them too closely, and that the muni. tons would be sent to Aspinwall and embarke! ut vaca ma, from whonee they coud be doapatshed without sus- Fovp00 tous ot uci an thelr Tunde were all expestioa, ‘gueno; as their funds were all e: ect times and the mado for a further supply of arma. an 2,500 tons of guano to moet the ex ke. &e., revolution in the south appears to remain in exactly HJ The fost to the | the same state as before, neither Castilla nor Vivanco having rade Mark my words, write them down, this 50 | Innate a egy the siege of Arequipa pre- duration. Letters to Panama give some ioteresting particulars of the mate of affairs in the south. Tae revolutionary party beve sold guano from Pica and Point Lovee to partes ia Valparaiso, and Chilian ships are now loading it. Tao price is stated to be from $16 to $20 per ton—one-half io paper, one fourth in munitions of war. and one fourth in The following is translated from the lettor of the Lima correspondent of the Estrella of }apama — This fortvight is void of any interostio, only event that might render it so, would or comical finale of the news, as the the tragical performances @! Arequipa, but as ‘astilla in his position at Sachaea, ‘Joes not dare to attack the,city, notwithstanding the promises be has made to that effect in a wt eve tbat before this month is up he would have exciaimed— the dio is cant! On the 25th of December last, a fight took place be: tween a division of the constitutional forces and the ci viliaps, It Ineted five hoors, at tbe expiration of which me tee former had t retire; a few lives were lost ou their side. General Castilla has isgued another proclaraation, con. demning the conduct of the officer who divsorved the As sombly; but nevertheless he has been left in command of one of the remments which constitute the gurrison of the capital, In the ve FN ynmened he also vives a alight ont to the members of the convention. © colonels Who were in command of two regiments, and come other officers, have left the army ani are re turning to Lita. Castilla, at the time of granting them permission, treated them aa cownrds. The return of these officers bas given oceasion here to many comments, and it s believed thet the army will novor attack that heroic city; but, on the contrary, will retire to Pancarpata, for which purpose a grent number of cargo beasts have been colected at the cam, of the Apurimac, Gen. Rivas bad priscine pous proclamation, from which one Is induced to stren; Under the weeded at Iquique in the organisation of a force oc m 9 300 Men, Who are to to the port of Yio, poasesston of the departments of Tacna and Mo ina, whieh are badly protecte fact, \requipa cat not now be taken by an army com of 4,000 men, who remember yet the contract of ‘umina, and who have been utterly demoralized by the absence of two chief. The residents of the capital continue amusing thom five times a Week, and with the @ bul fighte, There is no literary movement. Excepting the Com-reto and the government journal, you wiil find po other nows paper than the Cblmeno, a review that cones out twice a hands and pure hearta.” month published by Colonel Dr. José Domingo mar It is Deeten to entertain any that the Mor ba eee oe mons are going to Sonora. In the of the above [Callao (Jan. 12) Correspondence of Panama Ster } a mevement§ onth is |, though the best of | Several jon bave arrived pa mail from the juyitatjons were offered_and the highest indagementy © #eet of war, and mmong:t them Mr. im, who has been & prisoner in Caat!ile's camp for she last three months, He reports things in a very Ria Castille's o.fcers aro becoming very much dissatisfied with his \uactrwty. Sickness is in his camp, and added to that desersors are Cally thinning his ranks, while on th opposite bard Vivanco's party are all enthusiasm. They have estab. lahed a foundry at Arequipa, and arc Dus7 casting heavy ee one of which 2 already mounted on the twa of St. muiipgo, and looks threstenizgty down upon Castle's camp. Tho frigate Apurimas ia st!!! at Iquique, bub ie daily expected at the Chinchas, Don Luis Lomer, a pretended agent of Vivanco and Echinique, has been arrested, and .s now in one of ta0 secret cells in the castle, with a verv good prospec: of being shot, ag he richly deserves. The whole of the p o- tended correspondenc) has been pubuahed, and there «ra mapy who say that the whole of the documents 'r3 forged, and that the object o” his visit here was to fo g> in Lima rates for Muano, aad to forward them to his bro- ther, Herman Lomer, in New York, and there dispose o° them to tbe unwary. There be no doubt but ha: such was thou echemo, | wo can judge from the!r amtece- ents. * The political parties here are intriguing op side, And it ie hard to say what would be the reeute if Cas:illa gets defeated at Areqvips. have nes the least doubt but that Don Domingo Elias will ge: up a counter revolus\on, and defeat Vivanco's odjest. The Natoual Convestion has been unable to recoves trom the shock given by Co). ave tothas humbugeing body,and has quiely kicked: jucket, CHILE. BREAKING UP OF THE GOALITION CABINEY—LOSS OP STEAMER VALDIVIA—DRATKUCTIVE FIRB IN VAL- PARAISO— LOSS OF A NEW BNGLISH BUILT STRAMBR. In the political ctreior of Chile consyiera’'s excitement was caused by the breakin: up of the coalision Cavioes lately formed, and both the hheral and conservatiee par tios were orgenizing for the parpose of forming # adie to oppose the ministerial party at the approaching ele>- tions, when it is expected that the aiministranan wil have to yield to public opinion, The particulare of the Joss of the stagmer Vaidiviahava been published, At7 A.M. on the Lith of December, sha s'ruck ouring a thick fog on a rock at [uas Point, n miles south of Liico. Tne ship at once commetced w ail rapidly, end the paseengora and crew wera immediately landed; in leas than two honra she went to pieces. Tha accident is attributed to doviation of the compaaa, the ship bewg built of iron A dostructive tire took piace in Valpara'so on the 17th, at 1A. M., in tho rquare infront of the firmer custom house. Ry'the exertions of the fire brigaie, axaistet ny the crew of H. B. M. ship Mooaren and Frene’ frigate Em, buecade, the flames were prevented f-om spreading. Lows calculated at £200,000; partly covered by insurance. ‘Tho incoming harvert promises to be an abundant one; the crops throughout the country leok well, and the weather bas beep most favorable,” From the mining die tricts the pews tz favorable. Toe silver ores of A+scema growing better every day, ani the copper mines are being worked on an extensive ac Labor \s, however, dear. amer Maria Ieabel, recently purchased in England for $200,000, we» lost ‘a Misericordia bay, ta the Straits of Magellan. Her crew, consisting of LT persons, were saved by che Sardinian Dark 3% Jorjo, and had arrived at Valparaiso, ‘The St. Jorje, from Genoa, wan previous!y reported lost, or jn distress in the Straita, and the Maria’ [kabel was or- dered to search for her, and offor any aswistance required, She wasin sight of the St. Jorje when the accident oo- curre A French ehip Lad bronght a number of Sisters of Cha- rity and two priests to Valpara.so. BOLIVIA, REPORTED RESIGNATION OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER —-PUBLIC QUIET AND POPULAR REFORM, It is said that Mr. Dana, United States Minister, ia aboot te resign hig mission. ‘This repulic, under ite provisiona’ President, appears to be at present quiet. The government ia engaged io reforming the postal ser- vice. ‘The pay of the army bas been reduced. ‘Sepor Carbaje!, Copsul of New Gravade, has mate a reclamation against the government for $9.000, being the amount stolen trom him whea General Cordoba attacked: Cocbahamba. The Ship Yards of New York, The universal stagnacion im the shipbulidiag yerda at the eastward, and which bas been so seversiy tebt in that section of the country, bas also been experienced forsome {ime past in this city. During the past yosr the tonnage built bere was much lesa than in former years,and un- Jess there is @ revival before tong, it will be still leas thie year. There are only two yaras vow doing any work, tbe tiret which we come to in going to eastern auction of be city is THE WESTERVELT YARD. At thie yard the # steam sloop of war Brookiyn is now being built under contract «ith the Navy Depart- ment, tbe frame of which is nearly all up. This vowel ie Very full, in order to secure the light draft of wazor re- quired by the contract. WM. M. WenD’s YARD. ‘The steam propeller frigate, now building a> this yard for the Russian government, hae Dot progressed very rapidly, in conseqaence, we aro told, of thy diMoulty of procuripg Umber of propor size for euck an immense ship; but now, bowever, the work is golug forward with greater speed, the majority of the frame being all up. The work about hor stern for the recepion of the propel ler shaft, has the appearance of extraordinary str vogth; and a8 this yeese! will nave engines of great power, thas curious in such matters have here a fine opportunity of | examining how vessels are Cved with such machinery, which, we understand, is to De Diade at the Nore'ty Irom Works. The interior Atrings out of this vessel are to be of the most magnificent doscriptiam. The upholstery decora- tions are to be furnished by Mesera. A. T. Stewart & O., and the silverwaro, china and cuuery by C. V. Hough- wout & Co, ‘The steam propelior corvette, lately dullt st this yard fordbe imperial Russian government, # all rigged and nearly finished. The scoommodationa for her officers and crew are ona very extenelye scale, and the cabin and wardroom are fiel*hed in benutiful style and with great taste, We understand the fittings in these catin« ara to be of the most elegant and costly character. ine en- pines are to bo furnished by the Novelty Iron Works, ‘The steam revenve cutter Harriet Lane, built under contract with the Treasury Department, and resently launched from this yard, «s nearly completed having been: on the Balance Dock lust week for coppering, previous to making ber trial trip at sea ina fow days. fhe engines were moved by steam last Friday. and appeared to work patiafactorily, they are from the Al aire Works, The vom scl herself has a iively and Deautifal appearasce on the water, and is admirably arranged for the service for which «he i# intended, baying very amyle accommods. tions for officers and crew, and also for passengers and crews of reecued vessels. There ie nothing doing in any of the yards above Mr. Webb's. At Williamsburg there are two or three ema’l vessele now on the stocks. Mayor's Office. A Coustnymss Dose Ovt or $140.—A man named Chase, hailing from Tiiinole, appeared before his honor the Mayor yesterday afternoon, and stated that he bad been Jone ort of $100 by certain parties who had induced him t> advance the above sum to go into business wtb tb that as sooa ag ho bad paid over the obo burdred doliars, the parties decamped, leaving him minue his money. The Mayor put the matter in the bands of two of his officers, aod re- quested (hase to call on Monday. Chase left, Dut had not been gone over an bour When be came back b> the Mayor's offve, complaining that he bad jast been fleeeed out 840 more by two sharpers, who came the copiidence game over him. He was aloe the stre be said, when & young man came ap and asked him t change a one hundred dollar bil. (Chase having but $40, consented to joan him that amount until they could go W a broker s office and get the $100 Dill changed. They of course took the money, a2d Chass and bis new acquaintance proceeded down Broadway t» find a broker's office. Un reaching John street they turn. ed Cown to No. 3, and went up stairs. They had no sovner reached the top when his ‘rience with the $100 bill sea denly disappeared. Chase, after banting all over the bulidinp, concluded he had been done brown. acd started off for the Mayor's office. fu relating bus story to Marshal Stevens he stated that be bad ale lost a large amoant of money in Philadelpiia, which he thinks was pitted out of his pork tHe he will not in future trust acy one in New York Tes Lacen Bare Ssicose.—Sergeant Birney, of the Mayor's squad, bas determined not to trouble the lager bier saloons, and they will therefore have free sway thie evening Laat Sun Agta! were all informed by ser) it Lig Ay. is squad thet op no future Sanday night would they be allowed to gre Pudiic covcerta. What has induced the Mayor or Sergeant B. to give op the job of stopping these so called nuwsances we cannot imagite. City Intelligence. New York Hosprts1.—The following is the weekly re- port of the above imetitution to February 12, 1958 —Re- maining on February 5, 220, admitted to Fobruary 12, discharged, cured of relieved, 37; * 188; females, 27. The visiting comm is James J. Jones, Robt 1. roy? and Nathaniel P. Bailey, who meet on Tuesdays aad A Bt one o'clock, to receive patients. Accidente and urgent cases are admitted at all times. Accpmyt ON A Friny Rosr—tbout nine o’clook on Friday evening, as the Hamilton avenue ferry boat Montauk, was entering the elie on the New York side, a female named Mary Ann Williams attempted ashore previons to the boat being made fast to the and fell between the boat and brdge. She bad her broken, and was immediately takentothe City Borpital,