The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW: YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7954. HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM UTAH. The Official Despatches of Governor Cumming. His Reception and Experience Among the Saints. THEIR VIEWS AS EXPRESSED IN MASS MEETING. The Mormons Evacuating their Northern Settlements. wee DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE FAITHFUL, Serious Charges Preferred by Outsiders, bo. eo. ho, DESPATCH OF GOV. CUMMING TO SECRETA- RY CASS. Execumye OFvicr, GrearS: Lake Orry, U T., May 2, 1858, Sm—You are awar ual wy contemplated journey was fm cor yu uCe Of the xBow On the moudiaias aad w the cane setween Fort Bridger and this cuy. la Rosordapee wit. 10 delermication Communicated in for- mer notes, I Jett camp on Lhe 66a aad arrived here oa te 2 Az ba. ‘Bows of the iocidents of my joursey are related ia the SPbeKOO Lote, Bdaresned by mo to Colonel A. S. Jonastoa @w the 10D wat: — Tive OFFICk, L558. Exxeu' Ongar Barr Lane City, Uk Aycil LS, 1858. fin—I left camp om the Stn en route to this city in sccord- ane) wilh adetrminativa commuuiweted to you oa the bd fet, nccompeniea dy Lolone: K ne, as my Kuide, und two servants. arfiviog in the viewnisy of the 8p) Misexcodthe Quakiog asp” all, afier migon faaiaa camo discerhed on be sosks overhanging the valley We procecded Wo the spring, and, after dieposing Of the snimals, reured from the trail beyood she mounain We had reason tO rongra-uiate ourselves Upon haviog weken this precaution, ‘A Was eooried from dear aiver valley to the weatern end hocenos ‘the journey through the canon being per- mea, for the mos. part aler nigQt, It was about eieren ee k'¢ B when | accived et Weber station 1 have been every eheve recognized a@ tbs dover. or of U-ah; and, ao far from heaving excuuntered insults or iadiguitiea, | am grau- <—_ Dewg ub ¢ Wo 806 to you that ip paesiog throuso be seulement, | by macy gentiemen, ac we Siaber‘end ciber’ munkepal oicers of the city, ani 09 thea eneoried 10 lodgings previously provided, the Mayor occupy: ‘A seat in my carriage. Governor erighsm Young peid mes eail of ceremony 98 -oun ae | was bumbciently reieved from the fadgue of my ‘mouniain journey (0 secelve company. in eubsed ent later Views with tbe ex wovernor be hse evinced Wilicgneas to efor d me every tect iy which 1 my require for the eillsteat Performance Of my admin wratlve duties bis cours In thin reepect meets, | fxncy, with the approval of # majority of ts co@manity. The terriorial seal, with otner puoiic prop: Grr7, bes bee tendered aie By Wiliam 4. Hooper, ae., Lae pecrelary pre fem. Dave not yetcasmined the subject critically, but appre Biares couria, Territorial Berd that the records of the Unt Morery end other public property, remain aly arog ‘entered upon ibe performance of my oilcisi duties Aine cnty 1 30 prolisble Waet 4 will Qe dewuned tor some Mma this part of tbe Zerrilory. |» be go} ily call your auention to @ matter which de- mands our serious consideration, Many sets of depredation upon the property ef the wha>ttante—one to the vieluity of this eiy. Benevirg thet ibe siolea y at or near the camp, 1 herewith enviose the Pral's"pook (ocompicte) an i memoranda (a pary of stock less by etzens ot Uh eure Fedruary 25, 1958, and two Jet ers addreseed to me Oa the same endject oy Wm H. Pooper, eq , late Acting secretary pro lene , walea may ean Die you to secure the proper'y and panian the thieves 'W ib feevogs of prolound regret L have learned tat Acent Bort is charged wub baving lacived W mis of howiity tae Indisos in Uns vauey 1 hove what agent Hart wil pe eae from the charges c-alstned in lace Secretary pr loin, T shai) probably be competied lo Make & reqalsition upon you for # suiiciem fore to chsstise We Ladiaus aliuded to, ines | desire to avoid veg compelled to call out tne mi Bus for that purpose. ‘The gen, stor who are entrusted with thts note, Mr. John B.S imoall and Mr Fay Worthen. ere engaged in Meroaniiie sented wo be Kentiomen o Lae Surpeses ne be ‘ane Deri oeg" tare ts conned thom 9 your craft eace ua courtesy. 0 ey Wili provanly revarn to ibe city in a few days. They -re well Koowh to meeere, Gijoert, WH whom yon wi please communicate,’ Very respect ally, eit: " aa, ag ici ge Governor of Utan Fersilory. Gal. of Cavairs, cum army of AB, Jounstox, Viad Fort oot, & ‘The note omits to state that I met parties of armed men at Lost aud Yeuow creeks, as Well eg eg ty ote t, how 1 was recognized vo or Veh, 808 ece! with @ aulitary galute. Whoa it Wes arra: ged with te socmnen ofteer incommnans of ey that | ehoaid pass chrvugh Heoo capo: gat Sooves Wat it #as Lhe Odject Of Coaceal.ng the barricades apd ower dufeoces. 1 was therefore agreeably surprised Dy an Liumivation io Bonur lo me. The boalires kintled the soiovers from toe base Lo the samumits of the walls of tae came compie oly illuminated the valley and dis- caged Lhe suow Covered movutaias Which surrouoded Us, Woen J arrived at the pext station | foumd the “emigraat roaa” over ibe “Big qounwin” still impaasadle, 1 was able, to make my Way, however, dowa “Weber canoa. ‘Siuuce my arrival bave been employed im exa niniag the records of tue Supreme and Dwirict courts, when | ‘am now preparea to report as being perfect ani unm- paired. this witl Goabsless be acceptavle inforaation to Abose who have entertained an impression bo the ovatrary. Tbave algo examined tho logisiative records aul olor Dooks belonging to the olive of tho Secretary of tate, whob are ip perfect proveryation, The property rovura, though not made up Ih proyor form, exhidus tae puviic proverty for which W. H. Hooper, iate Secretary of Suave, ie responsivie. It \#, in part, the same for whicl the estate of A. W. Babbitt i iimbie, that iadividast having died whilst in the office of Secretary of Sate for aab. ve pellere that the books Oe Lee other property, a pertaiaing ieneral Shes, wil, upon examination be found in the proper Bees, Och tae ct gre nea woe, ws" ct » peasy in charge of the atton. I examined the pro very, bes caonot verify the matter, in consequsnce of bo Laving at my commaad ® schedule or property re- Librarian, bas kept the czseuens cue — catalogue rary bbe nl its corvided copes of the rocords of the Eeprewe ‘and District Courts, exhibiting the character ‘and amount of the pubbe busimess last transacted ia them, ‘On the 21st inst. I left Groat Salt Lake City, and visited ‘Tailia and Rush valleys, in the latter of wich fics the military reserve selected by Col. Steptoe, and endeavored to trace the lines upon the grount {rum field notes waich ‘aro in the Surveyor General’s office. An accurate pla; of the reserve, as 1 has been measured off, will be found accompany iog ® Communtoation wach I shall address to the Secretary of War upon this subject. ‘On the morning of the 21th inst. information was com mun.cated me Wat A number of persons who wore du- mirous of leaving the Territory were unable to do #0, and consicered thermerlves to De Unlawfallg restrained of their liberty. However, desirous of conciliating popular opinion, [felt it incumpent upon me to pt the most evergotic measures to ascertain the truth or Talsehood of thia statement. Postponing, therefore, a journey of im tance which | had if coatemplation w one of the set mens of Ulan county, ! caused pudlic notice to be xivon immediately f my readiness to reLeve all persous Who were, OF deemed themselves to be aggrieved, and on the evsuing day, Which was Sanday, requested the toi owing nouce w be read, in my presence, to the po mt the Tabernacio: — orice. Tt has been to me What bere Are persons resiliag fm this and io parts of the Territory who ace ile gaily oes. trained of their Hoerty. It ja, therelore, prover that 1 should snbousce that I sasame the provotion Of all sath persons, if ‘ane there be, and request that they will commyaleate to me their names and pinces of residenes, under peal, arough Mr. Fay Worthen, or 10 me in person, Guriag my way (a \ 7. ‘A. CUMMING Governor OF Ulab Perrier s T have since kept my office open at ali hours of the day ‘and wight, aod Nave registered fo less than 66 nen, 1} women, sud 71 children, as desirous of my protection and fmspiatance in proceoding to the States, ‘The large majority ‘@f these people are of hoglieh birth, and sta twat toy eave the cougreghtion frum & desire ty tmprove thoir cir Guinstances, And reatize elsewhere More money by tuvi Javor, Certain leading men among the Mormoas hav ised to furnial them (ioGr, and assist seem ia foavia ‘country. My presence at the meoting in the Tabernacle will b> Femembdercd by me as an vocasion Of luvense interest Between three aod four thousaad persons assem Died for the purpore of public worsnip; the hall was erowded to overtiowing: but the most provoand quiet was observe: when} appeared. President Brigham Youog inteo duced ne by name the Governor of Utah, aod | ad dressea the audionce from ‘ the stand.” | iaformed them that} bad. come among them to vindicate the national movoreigaty ; that it was my duty to secure the supremacy of thy constitution and the jaws; that | bad taken my oato of office to exact an unconditional submiasion on thor part to the dictates of the lay Twas not inverroped, law digcourse of abuut thirty minutes’ duration, | touched (as J thought Sy boldly upoa all the leading jucetions at is gue between and the general government. ire mombered that i had to deai with men empittorod by tue remembrance and recital of many realand some inag) nary Wrongs, but did not thiok it wise to wiunholl from them tho entire troth, They listened respactfutiy to all 1 had to say—approvingly, eved, I foaviel—wier 1 ox plained to them whats intended should bo ths chararwr Fe my admivisteatiou. la (aot, the whole manner of the People was 6 Detokeuing No Comuionsuess of hav done wrong, but raihor, as it werd, ludicating 4 Cony tion that they Lad done their duty to their religion aud fo weir country, 1 have observed Mast thy Moraine yxy SUNDAY MORNING, NE 13, 1858. det. it, after closing stated that I would be glai w Desr ed to address ms upon topics of interest to the community, This invitation Drought forth in succession severa! powerful apoaxers, who evidently exercired great influence over the masses of the people. Tuey harapgued on the subject of the assassioation of Joveph Smith, Jr., and his friends; the services rendered by tbe Mormon batslion to an country; their sufferings op ‘the plains” during their dreary pligrimege to thetr mountain home, &s. The coa- ation became greatly excited, and joined the speakers: Ty jotemperate remarks, exhibited moro phrepzy I bac expected to witness among a peoplo who Dabitually exercise great self-control. A speaker now represented the fudersi government a8 desirous of need- Jerely introducing the pational troops into the Tarritory,- “whether & necessity existed for their employment to gupport the authority of the ctvil officers or not;”” and tho wilcest uproar ensued, I’ was fully confirmed in the ovinion that this people, with their extraordinary religi in and curtoms, wou d gladly encounter certain death rather than be taxed witha submission to the military power, which they considered to involve a lisa of honor. In wy ist address I bad intormed them that they were entitled to atria: by their peers; that I hat no in tention of stationing the army in immediate contact with their settlements, and that the military posse would not be resorted to until other meane of arreat had boen tried ond faiied. I found the greatest diliculty in exgbaiaing these pointa, so great was tho excitement. Eventaatly, however, the (torts of Brigham Young were successful m calming the tamult and reatcring order before the ad- journwent of the meetiog. It ig proper that I should aid ‘that more than one speaxer has since expretsed his re gret xt havirg been betrayed into intemperance of Jan- guege in my ceemnee. The President and the American psop'e will learn with fization the suspicious issue of our difficulties here, regret the necessity which compels me to miogle with My congratulations the anaouncement of a fact waich will a ‘ecvasion concern, The peopie, including the inbabitants of this city, are moving from every lement in the northern part of the Territory. The roads are every where {illed with wagons loaded w.th provisivns and household furniture, the wo men and children, often without sboes or hats, driviog their flocks they kuow not where. They seem not only resigned, but cheerful. “It is the will of the Lord,” and they rejcice to exchange the comforts of home for the trials of the wilderness. Their ultimate dostination is not, I sppredend, definitely fixed upon. “Going south” seems svfticiently definite for moetot them, but many believe that their ultimate destination is Sonora. [On the aftersoon of Sunday lag. President Brigham Young is reported to have spoken in the Tanernacle as follows:—I have a good mind wo te} a secret right here; Tdeliove E will tell it any how. They say there is a fino country down # , Sonore is it? Js that your pame bd iY Do not speak of tis out of doors, if you please. Young, Kimball and most of the influential men have Jeft their commodious mansions, without apparent regret, to lengthen the long train of wanderers. fhe masses everywhere announce tome that the torch will be a plied to every house, indiscriminately, throughout ¢! Country, #0 Foon aa the troops attempt. to cross the moun. tains. I shall follow these people, and endeavor to rally them. Numbers whom I have met appear to bo in dread ef the Indians, whom the disires: condition of the whites has encouraged to commit extensive depredations. J may at least quiet the apprehensions of these persons, and induce some of them to return. Our military force could overwbelm mos! of those poor ple, involving men, women and children, in a common late; but there are am@, the Mormons many brave mea accustomed to arms ana horses—men who would fight desperately as guerrilias, and, if the sett'ements are de- stroyed, will subject the to an exgetstve and pro- tracted war without any componsating reeults they will, 1am sore, sudmit to trial by their peers, but they will not brook the idea of trials by “juries composed of teamsters and followers of the camp,” uor of an army encamped in their cities or dense setvlements. T have adopted means to recall the few remaining Vor- moos in arms who have not vet, it is said, complied with my request to withdraw from the canons aad eastern frontier. 1 have also taken measures to protect the build- ings which have been vacated in tho porthern setttements. J am sapguime that I will save a great part of the valuabic improvements there. I sball leave this city for the South tomorrow. After I have finished my business there, | shal! return as soon as peseible to the army, to sompiate the arrangements which will enable me before long, I trust, to announce t2a: the read between California and Missouri may be travelled Pad by teams and emigrants of every ) * I snall restrain «!! operations of the military for the present, which will probably enable me to receive (rom the President asaitional instructions, if he deems it neces. sary to give them. Vé respecttully, your obedient servant, A CUMMING, Governor of Utab. a a Cass, Secretary of mate, Washington City, NEWS BY WAY OF CALIFORNIA, By the arrival of the Star of the West at this port, carly yesterday morning, with the Pacific mails, we have ad. vices from Utan confirmatory of the recent news from Great Salt Lake City, via Fort Brglger. The Dosero: News, which has been reduced to half its usaai eizs, up Wo the 7th of April has been received, contaming very little interesting information beyond what was pudlisiiei in the ‘Heap from that paper ten days ago, Tho moat interest- ing intelligence is derived from private letters received at San Bernardino, from some of the former inhabitants of ‘that place, and from persons who had recently arrived in the Golden State from Utah. The San Bernardiuo correspondent of the Ala writes from that place May 5:— T LAKE ABANDONED, The Sait Lake unati arrived at this place on the lst inst., bringing dates trom Utan up to the 7th of Apri. 1 have been unable to obtain wy usaal file of the Deseret Vews, bus througa private letters {rom Capt Jefferson Munt and Gen. Rich, two leadiog Mormons at Salt Lake, | jearn the following important particulars:— The Mormons have abandoned Salt Lake City and all the fottioments to the north thereot, and are removing iato the sowlbera portion of the Perritory and nearer w the California line, On the 10th or 12th of March, a tow days alter the departure of the California mall, Brigham Young fegued a circular calling upon alt the resiaents of Sait Lake City sad the towas of Browusville, Ogden, Box Elder, Suttier’s Cornor and Salmon fiver aud other sei tements to the xorth of Great alt Lake City, to vacate their houses and remove with their families aud goods to the southern district of the Territory, there to await fur- ther orders. In accordance with the command the Mor- mons are rapidly removing, and taking with thein all they can carry of their goods and chattels, even W the doors and windows of their Louses. PRIGHAM AT PROVO CITY. Pr and portance ia the Territory, and tand inhabitants. Captain Hunt writes that Brigham will probably make his headquarters at Parowan, @ settlement some Wree huucred mis this side of Salt Lake City. Goneral uch writes that they will probably not abaadoa fait! ake Oty entirely, unless compeiied to do ro, in which event will set fire to hae ‘Brigham’e circular bumper of men be left to take bad made am stuck mpon & seitlement the Mormons 800 miles north of Salt Lake, driving off a number of cattle, The the United States soldiers waited the indiags to the aitack ; Dut it is not very probable. ‘Tee report that he Mormoa wore exhausted, and toat they were suilering trom waat, &o., is coatra dicted by Captain Liunt’s letter; be states that wheat is soiling at 760, per bushel; and they have some 75,000 Dusheis of tithing wheat on hand, besides what is owaed by private in uals. Brigham estimates the supply as ample for two years lor the whole population. is no foundation for the rey tha the Mormons contempiate remoy &. to he ar Possessions. On the contrary. thelr preseat movements evidently tend w the kowtaward Col. Amaca Lyman, one of the!r head men, has gone out With @ party on au expiring expedition towards too Colo- AGO, iu search Of a suitable site for their fulure setto- ment. 001. KINNEY REVORTED AFTER THE wosseons, Col. Kinney, of torquito Kingdom notoriety, has sent a delegate to Hrigham Young, inviting the Mormons to sot Ve im that Kiaguom, and oliering them great inducomenis to doy, The deiente, Mr. A. Clarke, met the mail on the Mobave as it parsed thioug! last month, and acoompa- nied it to Salt Lake, where he bas had @ personal inter- View with Brigham ; bat with what result is unknown. oe Correspondent writes (rom the same place on e Sth ' Last everting Mr. Hanks, of San Bernardino, gave me aa item. He says that, Some iour weeks sinoe an Englishman, with red hair (probably Col, hinney’s emismary,) arrived ov sriand and bas gone on to Salt Lake, bearing a proposition to sho Mormovs 10 emigrate to the Mosquito kingdom. He of- fers then lands and the control of that country. The ob. Ject of this —_ is Wentablish @ barriee to (llioas- oo veriem, by ¢ the country into the hands of a perple venuy to defend it against invasion. Hanks thinks that much as the Mormons desire peace they will not accept thle offer, He says his letters from the First Presidency iaforms him that Young had seat an eeoort of fifty men to Gov. Comming and Gen, Jobnston, with @ request that they would come into the City and assume their official daties, but they must bring no soldiers. He gays the poopie will vacate au! destroy the retilomenta on the approach of tae soldiers, but if the oflicers come in as they are invited vhey wiil find a loyal and peaceful people. THE ORDER TO MOVA SOUTH. Ry a gentleman io this city, says the Joe Angeles Star, wo have been permitted to copy the following extracts from a letter received by him, dated Farmington Uny, sixteen miles north of Sait Lake City, Aprit 4, 1898... We are now ordered to move south of Provo, from there settiomonta north of Sut Lake City, and that city ie also to be vacated aod Darnt down forthwith, ig order thar Colone| Johoston and his men may como ih ae 4 sruere of the goverotuent [% eatabhahtnn there. 4 is & ragular Breakiog up, on to t rather herd» Tue Ward gouerally 1 nom im See w 7 Governor Comming acd Colonel Kave are ex pectei ia from the soldier’s camp to day, under an escortof a boys, and J anticipate (bat sowe compro will bem sie im order thas we shail not all have to move away you. A Writer in tho same journal, alluding to private letters reostved from Utah, seys:. Some of these letters state that the city of Groat Salt Yoke will not be destroyed, bat others say that the # ork of destruction baa commenced pravious to the first day 0 April. These letters are »)l apoarently very guarded in their expressions, apd g, #0 far aa 1 amabieto learn, has travapired to indicate the fatare movemeats of this deluded people, or where will be their next aoiiiog Jace. As long as their leaders rail eud ract a: ton governmentef the Ucited States, aod prosch treagoa to them, they can have po peace within our bmite. The valley of San Pete ts aboutone hundred and itty miles from Salt Le ke Oity, 1p @ soatheass course, wuwerda the Rio Colorato, aud about thirty wiles east of the 3aa Berpardino road. There are several thriving twas acd setilements in the valley. It ja notto be supposed Wat, the Mormons will axempt to make thia valley aaything ‘more than a tempcrary etopoiog piace, as there is mob til- lable lend enough to support one quarter of thair pple The rumors hero that Sonora ts to Be their fatuce Place of abo: e, aad that av offer from Mexico to locate ta Sorpe of the nor‘bern States, that Nave peen eudjcct t she throads of the loci for many years, bas been accepted, aad hence their movements in that directiva. MORMONS RETURNING TO SaN BERNARDINO. The Vineyard says: — ‘Sume time Jast week a number of Mormons belonging to the mormon aFrocistion, and formerly remdeots of San Berpardino, arrived at thas place Io the pamber we dis. cover the pames of Daniel Clark, Daniel Stark, Charies Crandall, Isesc Grendy and Joseph aathews = ‘Tnene mon were promibent Mormon citizana of San Bernardino, aaa Jeftin tre hegira ef the last year It is reported that they bave come to Xan Berparaiao f yr the purpose of bar. vesting and thrashing the grain oi the people of that p ace, a8 they, or some of them, are the ownera of the reaping and thrashing machines vow in San Bernardino. Tt is said that they have conildentiaily communi ated oe following insormation to their frends in San Beraar- DO. Brigbam Young bes issued a cirenlar to his people thet they abstain from tignting the United States troops, and that they retire, as the army advances, to the soatn fle forbids bis followers living among tne soldiers, and orders thcm to abandon all the ivaded country. Sai: Lake City js not to be destroyed, but given up to the use of the sol- diers Icr @ mibtery post. Young tnd his associates are to abandon the city with ‘out burning or otherwise injuring it. at this time, April ‘20, they say the city i@ vacated by the Saiate, aad the army uncer Col Johnston is in occupation. Tue thougat of war or iigbting is abandoned, ang trom this time for- ‘Ward it is believed that peace will prevail ‘The arrangement is said to have been efivcted Col. Kane, who is acting a8 commissioner, and w20 been to Camp Scott at Fort Briéger, ‘The inhabitants at Sait Jake are sald to be removing, with the intention of forming a settlement on vse Mohave river, an@ aivo in the valleys of the Sierra Nevada. TROUBLE AMONG THE MORMONS. We understand, rays the Star, that consieradle dissat- isfaction exists among the lo of Selt Lake City, in re- Es to the course of events there. Young fecis that his 01d On the masses is rapidly slackening, and hence he bas ha! recourse to the old system of declariog a “‘vision’’ commanoing him to destroy the cities, aad oc cupy the southern settiements. Tne result of thie move ment wi! depend a pag) deal on the diacipliue of the army, which should be kept strictly withia boueds, and forbidden to intermingte with the people of the cities. In this cave, the predictions of Youog as to the conduct of the sdldiery will be faleified, ao it will be eeen that the troops bave come as frients, and not as tho destractive fo Bt ayerging enemy which they have Ly § ; Tho Vinyarnt says:—Great dissa¥sfaction has manifest ed iteelf arnopg tne Mormons, aod they have split into bumerous factions each with its partisen Joater, Woether they will be able to upite upon avy satisfactory pian ab the conference or not is very doubtful. A CONPERENCB TO BE HELD. Brigham Yoang was at Provo, ity miles this side of Balt Lake City. A grand council was w be held at Provo ou the 6th uidmo, that being the app’ of the com- mes cement of Mormen worship in 1850, We understand that Capt. Hont writes that at the council the future policy and plans of the Sainta will be dovermiaod. Amasa Lyman, ove of the origiual purchasers of San Bernardino, with about three hundred men, eud divided into emall parties, lett avout the ist ultimo ona tour of exploration towards and iat tae Apache country. ARRIVAJ. OF A PARTY FROM UTAH IN CARSON VALLEY —CHARGES AGAINST THE MORMONS. ‘The Placervilie Jnder, announcing the arrival of a com- pany there, says:— Messrs, Fuiton an Swichel, together with a company 0° forty two men, left Salt Lake Vailey on the 13th of April last. At first the Mormons attempted to stop the party from leaving, but the company being composed of Tate fellows, who bad resoived to leave of div in the at- tompt, the Satuts finally emeladed to lot them loate in peaco, but took the precration follow them out of the ‘Vailey with an escort of mounted men, vader con mand of the Mormon Maj oe. Lhia party of forty two were in a destitute condition, and suffsred maoy hard- ships on the jnrnoy, but eacaped without aouoyance (rom the [noians,and most of them arrived eave y at Genoe in the short space of twenty-four or twenty-five days’ marchiag Fuiten and Swichet fully corroborate the statemenss whicd bave already been mate in retation to the m rvements of the Mormons. At the time these gentlemen left, toe Saiate were already rapiliy evacuating the elty and valley foow policy was pot to destroy thect y, but leave tao houses tor ‘the tive of the United states troops. Tho truth is, they are afraid to destroy their towos, or commit any further devilment, lest Cacle Sam may fodlow tem in their south ern hegira. THE OPD¥R IN WITICH THE MORMONS LEAVE. Fulton saye that the Mormons are temporart!y remov- into Iron county, in the extreme soushera part of Deseret, but that weir ui mate destiaation wilt prodadiy be in come part of Sonora. Their mode of loaving the settlements is eomewbat peculiar — All those living ia the southern part of the Terr‘tory left first, in order tha: their vacant houses might serve as ashelter and restiog piace for those who should follow from the north. Ia tais way the evacuation commenced, aad at the tme our taforment left tho routhera settlements were under way, aod those of the north were rapidly assembling at Sait Lake Cuy for the parpose of following tho bit of their loxsers. * Brigham ts Constantly drew! of his flook deserting him, and his policy la to got every living soal out of the valley bofore the arrival of the Volted Sia'es troops = fo such an extant does be and his minions carry this forcing system that afew days prior to the departage 0° our iu. formants, a Gentile by the name of Beck, who ha! mar- ried a Mormon, expressed hie determination to go to Ua. fornia; instantly the Mormon elders levied apon his cane and other worldly gear, and secured his children as Fulton confirma the statement that the Mormous cor tainly murderca five of the six men wh left this city last fall.” Three of them were ki!led pear thetown of Full nore, the other two at some other plate ia the valley, aed the sixth, a young man named Chapman, made his has retarned outrager which these Mormon devils have perpetrated during the last year, is too terrible to think of; and ifthe strong arm of oar goverument does not follow taem to the ends of the earth, we do not deserve to be called an ca- nation and Swichel say that the frightful massacro at Big Mendows Jat fail, was undon ‘edly the work of the Mormoos. In they have ‘requently seea and con- versed with one of the lads whom the Mormons pur chased trom the Indians—a sprightly American boy aov0t twelve years of abner Aeciates that ne will swear a white man mo: this father at Big Mea- dows, and that he should know the mao /f he should seo him again. About the Ist of January hist, three Geatiios were killed by the Mormons near the wwn 0! Provo. ‘The pame of one of the party was Peter Riley, from Baiti- more, Maryland: the names of the other two dre nukno #m to our informants. One, however, was an Irishman, aod the other a man from Iowa. The most diaboliatl part of this affair was, that ster the mon wero mardored, their bodies were horribly mutilate’, and their limos cut off to ait wolf trape. Another Gentile, bamed Ren Philips, made up his min? to emigrate to California with his wife and caildron. Three oays before the California party lef, the Mormous Grove off twenty six of Phiups’ cows, with two Samed of bis oxen, end then sents team wo hau! away his ‘iy. Alas! Ben Philips! Our infyement says that the ladiens of Selt Lake are begioning to leara tha: Cocie- Sam is the fig Chirf,and sre already committing maay depredations upon the Mormons. ACCOUNT OF OTHER ARKIVALS—COLONRL JOHNSTON SAID TO HAVE STARTED TAR MOMMONS, The Sacramonto / nion oubitenes tac tollowing, received from Placerville, Carson Valley:— By the orrivel bere May 9 of Mr. Keyser, Superinten- Gent of who Pincerville and Carson Valiey Stage Com 4 weare io receipt of impd§ant inteilgence from Lake and the Ush army. He reports the arrival at Genoa, May §, ofa company of forty two men, who be- longed to Coienr! Johnatom’* command tn the capacity of corriers of teameters, having the pri¢tlege offered them of remaining with the army as réeguiars, or be dis- ebarged at Fort Bridger, Thay ® copted the latter, and have come through sale. vane of this party Mir. Key- fer jansed at Cottage They will arrive here this evening. From Joon Me“un, one of the party, we learn that they were discherged April 16, and received the'r pay ano immediately iott for Salt Lake city, where they purcheged animale tor thoir trip to California, and left Balt Lake Aprit 18. MeCush's statement i# as follows, ia reference (o matiers Ip general Oo April lst Colonel Jodaston sent a courier to Salt Take, foformtog therm that bo should take up pis liae of march for that city immeriately on tho return of the express. The reception of this né@ws caused great excitement throughout the city. Prigham immediately ordered a carriage to be sent to Fort Bridger, to bring Governor Comming and suite, welcoming him to Salt Lake City. Young atthe same timo isened a proc’amaton to all the Saints to evacuate the f>ly City, and take up thew line of march south. At this order the Saints rebolkrd, deotariog that they would not leave until they had Urse ard the city in ashes. Prigham then commanded them to leave icame- dinvely, taking What they could carry, leaving untoachet what they could not take, This lest order they oveyed and when this party arrived at the city one half had at Feady left, and others were raving in scores, a9 fas) os sible. In the elty al! was bustle and confusion. Tho Jor tyODA Were EREY tO Sell Choir etook ty the toarsters. All the party could learn wae that © rendezvous would be formed comaty, preparatory to further move <0 doubt pow in fail possserion ory Beigham’s allies, (the varions ‘ ad entirely aband ths Mormons have chowa sheir Rostiity by ce a aye et ma of papiering since the flight of the Mormons comm 208d stops commaud have plenty of provisions and clita: and Dumber 2,500 ravk sod Mle ee, mes wit no ¢ifficalty from Tadiane in oo ning throngh. They came up to aa eacampment of 509 Pitas as tbe Sk of the Gumpolut, bat could not leva thsie i- tepuons. By the arrival in town this evening at nine o’sinck of one of we ery of teamsters, #o leara farther f - There bas Leva no suforing at Fort 3ridgor dnvine tos past winter The teamlors, to the wumber of 250 lat eriised as younteers The Ladisue were ateaiing gr numbers of stock rom the Mormons Oar informant saya be Faw 1.000 busd of horses drtvea into camo by Indians; also great numbers of horned cattle, ehick seadiy brought $100 per head; aiao, inet up to the limo of leaving Seals Lake, it wae the we veral belief that Colonel Jonoston waa pot aware of tim tigot of the Saint, Br ghum had mate an ongaeement to meet Governor Oumovng, but je sou after wkiog bie epire ba cin This wasto aia time, All toe high priests bed wade gvod thir cacape. When this party lef, Sal, Lake thoy were joined by over burdred apeataes, who, with hunareds of otheys, asd @sruTaner given thew tar they could leave after ast g their Cues fo the enored, No rewforo-ments ba’ arrived to Colonel Johnston, bub Berney ’s cow cand wus expected daily. ear’ bad come through within twenty days to Dea. ‘Taere are 00 later dates from Walker’s river diggings. Mr. Keyser met two man as bo was lvaving the va icy, who bao veverisken to reach Carson Velieg vie Big Cres route, with anima. They were compelied to leave their Dorse: the wey is conecquesce of snow. These mao say there are forty miles of snow on that route. Tey re- turn in @ few days, via Pracerville, TOE B. L. 1. IN THE MECROPOLIS, Reception of the Bruton Light Infantry— The New Yok Guard Receive their Boston Goests in the Rata—Tncry ace Quartered ot the Lafarge Hoare—Vinit to Rande’s Jstand—Banrer Presentati ms t» the Boys—Speceace and Repiies—A Cutia- ction and More Speechee—Pienty of Fan in Spite of the Rain, &e., &e. ‘The Jong auticipated arrival of the Boston L‘ght Iaas- try (Tigers), Captain Charlos 0. Rogers, took placa yester day morning, the New York Light Guart, their name sakes, receiving them as thelr guests, at tho foot of Cortlandt street, on the arival of the Commoawealth. Tho B ston Light Infantry may be termed the elite corps of the city of Boston. Their organiztion dates as far back as 1788, they being one of the oldestcorps in New England. They have given mapy offivers to the First Division of the Massachusetts militia, of the Firat regiment of which they form a comoany. They now number among their members meay wealthy and distinguished citizons, among whom may be mentioned General B. F. EKdmands, who com manded the forces evgaged in suppressing the Buros riot; and their Capialn, Mr. Charles 0, Rogers, tho etitor of the Boston Journal. The company visited this city ia 1826, and ngain in 18:5, and again in 1864, when they were entertained by the Light Guard, between whom and themselves there exists a bond of brotherly aaion. Tne Light Guard hss also several times visited Boston and ro ceived the hospitality of tho lafantry. The uniform of tho Infantry consista of black coat and pants, with white facings, black leather belte, hear skin caps, blue over- coata, with capes, and patent leather kaapsacks, with the initials of the compapy painted on them. fe buttons are atruck from a beeatiful oje of the State arms of Maus sachuses, They are accompanied by S more’s Sa- Jem brass band, numbering twenty three pieces, whore uniform is drab coats, red pauts, with whice strips, apd bear skin onps. On this occasion the Tigers parade a8 a battalion of four companies, turning oat seventy live muskets The lieutenanta act as captaras of te companies, avd Capi. Rogers ss commander of the payload Tho following are the names of the oflicars men:— OV PICERS. G. C. Banchard, Secon't Company—Captain Allen. Edward Fiske, Amos foster, RR Brown, CB Lancaster, U F Ciark, Jr, C F. Brows, @ Hi. Covure, ©. P Sglvaster, Fravk Brown, 7.4. dems, RG. Fucker, E K. Gibeon, Poegpe Kelty, Deriet Wheeler, J. Adeam, J.T Ward, W. 8. Rovwell, A. J, Cook. LN. Tucker, mae ind Company—Crp/ain § 5 G P. Wheeler, ” J. agnton, C.F Newouna, KE. J. Hopkins, © W. Parker, G &. Straxon, OW Keyes, ©. Whitney, 8, Bitenborn, D. A Paton, A.W Batchelder, B. B. Patles, ©. A, Merril, ©. 0. Barri, F J, Stratton, = * ©. H, Cramp, B 8, Heywood, F. Rovere, Pourth Company— Captain Brain Geo Poh, D @, Hardy, 2D Cadogan, ©. L. Thoretoa, ©. H. Crosby, J.D. Setlez, ©. W. Spear, @ D Golawnalt, BF Currier, A. G. Carrier, W. G. Doad, Hi. J. How, T. Levis, © © Nerbanr, E P. Morey, © Dosa, P.S. Davis, JR Han, The following are the officers of the New York Light Guard, who received the Bystonlans:— Capta.o J. R Parland. Lieut nant Emanuel B. Hart. J eutenant McLean. Lieutenant, Sooper. Lieutenant, Cowley. Notwithetahding tho wet, the |ight Guard turned out muskets, and were drawn up in Greenwich strevt at ten A. M. PT thelr guests in ——— rao. Ma tual coygtosies g exchanged marched up Cortlandt ateest aud roadway to tne City Finll Park. it was contemplated to bave the Mayor ro view them, but, owing to the weather, his Honor received the offisers io his office, and ¢xcased bimeelf from accom: [om bey ‘The tine of march was then taken up for ube Lalarge House, where the guests dropped their Kuap- sacks and were ebown ta their qaarters Flags were dis prayed at the armory of the Stave Guard in bonor of the visiter#, and from tne ilagstafl of the Lafarge there fl rat- ed & representation of a most lively “tiger.” They wore frequently greeted with cheers, and universal ro- eret Was experienced at the URPTUpiL ua Wee.her, ‘A viele to Rancail’s Isiand being we order of tuo day, the New Yorkers bad proviced « namber of Creenpoint terry stages to convey their guests to the boat, the Sylvan Grove baving been chartered specially for the occasion One side Of Cah stage was evolved to ibe guests, whe ethers beg vocupied by the hor'x, and after a jolly ride the dost was reached, and started off in doavle quick time. Svddenly the ery waa rawed, “ Wherdare too officers?” when Jo! vpon examination, it was discovered tbat the cilicere of beth compan’ 1 Deon left behind After various jocalar Proporitio + bewW offivers, BKo., the Dout was ordered ack, and the been detained by bavkky horses, wero taken on board Still the rein pelted meicilersly, with appereotiy litte At Randail’s Ilan d the staot was march Was taken up for the boy*' play room Ver Bowe epirited songs and exercises by the boys, the company was addremed by Martor Ryan, on be- bail of the boys, 08 folows:— MAST®R RYAN’S SPRRCH. Gentlomen—Last yoar a deputation of the Randall's Ta'and boys, accompanied by their keeper, paid & visit to Boston, on the cotasion of the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker's Hill aod inavgaration of tae statue of Goners! Warren, who was killed in that battie. On thet oovaston we were received with 80 much friendship ant favor by military and fire companies, and by the citizens geue raily, that it made a durable terpression on our minds, Wo recoive, wih the rroatest eatiefaction, the friendly wisit of the Boston Light lofantry, and s-sure you that you are doubly welcome on ascount of beng ci Jzens of Barton. CAP*AIN ROGPRS’ REPLY. Captain Rocrrs, on bebait of hi company, replied, eay- tng that it certeiniy gave him ploasure to epeak before #o 1 circiplined @ body of young Iats «= they were. 1 gave him great pleasore to give the mombrcrsof the corps of Light Intattry the opportani:y to toe haw had followed the Instructions wh! nod how well they nad been disc pline as well as ip drill ho mina m No t be tralian. boy oF Man could become a good cijizyn anions ho obeyed the laws or ros mado for bim. He remeabercd wail the visit te #Pich their young speaker had alluded; and ia conclusion wished them @i health aud happiness and long life. Thowgh tho drizzting rain eontinn-4, the boys were Marecbed cut on the parade growd, whers they vivo fone of thelr excellent exriditions of drill, drawing forth frequent appiauer wat plans viewed waa the infant ter the charge of ire Cigy of about four youre OF ame doys? ’ 5 whistling powers, wae exh biter, ait a fellows climb Tacder and teed ‘bare, kC =the Infant we toe odie ¢ eohool wa tet for Peryors of guidomr, which, as ie customary with the Light Guard ov vistipg ibe inland, they bad bongs for she hoys. Gen b me EpMANps, io to to my lot, [not b N ‘rhaps I am sel Bortoo Light Infantry from the fact tbat several times enjoyed the ies of th’ city tp tbe rame maprer that! now enjoy wmem. I felt, therefore, that Twas not at linerty to docttne; and I merely proceed, *isbiog that the duty had inNep opov cpe who wou d perfirm it in language do:te acapted to the occeien, mmembars, of the Boston Light Infantry, I ven ure to eay, bave tavew great glesaure 1D Coming here among tho bu!!diogs of tote great ing icaton. We bavo seen with mucu pleasure avd davigh: the ele- gant and very flo accommodations you have here for your mutual improvement Deirg taken care of ia your heath, foatructed in your minda, and the best of posi tina, were you may fis yourssives to become good olti gens ot the repaoiic. Your couatry may never cail apon ycuto sand jy berarmes; bus you will be yared to etand in thove armies if she may ueed you ‘ou will do if you avail yourse ves of the oppotuaity you here eon of making yourselves good cHizena. | Lave wit- pyarent po the surface of arrangomenta neen—tbat the Governors of theae inautn tiors bi early pineated you im tae priacigie of mittary organ zation, {nenicating a habit of obedience Now, boys, thet ia the greater’ thiay to De acquired —a devonen to«becleneo Thovgh it may sometiaws be irk some t Jou. you may yet live to bless the day boat you bave been blessed with a aitustion where you have Sen @r1ved to conform to disciplise aod reguiartty 1 bave talt called upoa 10 say this much, bocause | tnink feel it, and [have seen for the Orst time ip a pablic onetitation of tae character @n arrangement which looked to the formation and baoits of obedience aud subsrdins- op. Jebel not endeavor to make a ech, but will simply sey that ) wish to present to you th’s guidon in the pane of the New York Light Guard. They are military ‘pplements, and are to be ureito mark the poin'’s at which you are to aszemble, Wohave seen that you caa verform evolutions predicated upon military princinica, 4p bave reason to boheve that they will be wall takea care of ip your bends. The boys cheered lustily, after which Gov. Ousver, on their bebalf, agcepted the presents, aud evatad shat the vaprer which the Turkish Admiral had desired t> preseat to ther, was now flaished and wouli be presemed by Jobp N Geniv, Esq ir. Genin said th's was the second presentation he had witnesseo, the tormer baving been taat of tho Misses Pype. Ge was haopy to prevent this beuner for the Mayor on behalf of the Turk'eh Adairal Tho incident showed that no one could virit this islamd, 09 matwr from #bat part of the world ne may come, without exbiditing 4 patural ove for orpbaa children. It should ationutaw them, end teach them that whey were pot forgotiea. hoped they would always protect and tase care of their present. To their Boston trienas be would say of these i atitutione—'Here is @ cover toat covers @ multitude of rine.” Above all things he hoped they would visit the schools, and see farther how we take care of oar children, and be convinced that however much New York was villided, there was more of ‘than evil in it. Pr somne ‘Srayuuny, oa behalf of the boys, respynded as Sir—You have presented us with a banner, on behalf of ia Highoess the Tarkieh Admiral, and in receiving it from your bapas it becomes our pleasing duiy w return oar ‘barks for this distinguished mark of his favor. The TurkieD crescent and the stars and stripes of oar Union, whica are depicted in vivid colors on the silken folds of the banser, are emblematical of the trateruity wnich exists between the two countries, and which we trust will de as enouring as it is desirable. It is scarcely necessary vw tah pen bow proud we are of the booor conferred u us,anéd how happy we are that our friewd, Mayor fie mann, Was selected to present us with this banner; for we know bim to be our old snd tried friend and woll wisber, and during his long period of service as Governor of the Almsbouse be endeared himself to us tty? sand acts of kinaness aad | cow will, Wehave beard of the fame of onr distinguisbed visiter, and of the high horer to which be attained among his conutrymen, when figbting nobly against the embattled hoats of the enemies and oppressors of bis cyontry; and these circumstances sro moro deeply impressed on eur memories by tho events of this day. We hope that bis present mission of oe to the United States will bo conincive to the best jererts of both countries, and as gratifying to his own feelings as any events of a warlike character could post bly be. And in future yeare, when tuis token of hia ao- proval 's borne before us, wo will remember wita emo fieps Of gratitude the pame of his Highness Mehemet Pasha, the Turkish Admiral, who presented the banacr to the Randail’s Ieiand boys. Toe boys were much delighted with their banner and gvidors. The banner is of bine and red silk, bearing an aporepriate yreripion. Roth the guidons and baaner were very tastefully gotten up. From the echool room the company proceeded to the boys’ diniog rorm, where @ stostantial collation was aptead by the kind forethonght of Goverpors Oliver, Ma- loneygnd Smith, and to which thers was fell jnstice done Alter the cravings of hunger bad been fwly satielied, Capt. Gariand propeeca the health of the Governors, ‘@bicD was recetved wite pine cheers and a tiger, and re. aed to in & Pest reply by Governer Maloney, who in turn garg the health of Capt Rogers. Capt Rigen re. apovded, exproesing bis wouder and admiration of the ex tevt and periection of tho institutions, and was folowed by Licut. fruin in the same strain. John N. Genis, faq , ropored the health of the “discoverer of Kostoa and New York,’ and Capt. Rovers provosed “Berton and New York—one and inseparable” str. HR. MeMa ray, tho cistpguisbed high private of the Light Guard! wea called upon and brieily responded, an¢ ta con. cinsicn proposed the heaith of Wardea Thomes Taspan, who was greeted with throe cheore and a tiger. Qty Ubamberiain ancrew V. Stout being provent, was Called npon and respoaded, aa did alao Private W T. Jen- hinge, ene <f the Old Goard, who called stieution to the fact that there was a father and three sons now ia the corps, as active members, and he hinsef bad a son in the corps born several years after he joined. After the collation the company returved to the c'ty, hishly pleased with the incidents of the day, and in the eveoing vietted Wallack’s theatre = T dav the guests aro to attend eburch at Trinity ebapel. On Monday they will parace with the National Goard, and be with | their photograph by Mr. Fredericks, the a who isa member oi the Tight Gaard. Ia the eveaing they will be entertamed atthe Astor House by the Light Gacrd, snd on Tuesday will bave a farewell collation aa i escort to the boat on ibeir way home, York. inda'l's Teland tho Tafantry ptu_ address in rhyme, by is Provident of tho Covi Organ ot the siate of fhe weather and other Ale to the occasion, made much amusement. Yachting. Mr. David Kirby, bailder of tue yachts Pagar and Jeland Faun, launched from his yard at Rye, Westchester county, on Friday, the 1fth inst, « beautiful modelled yacht of forty wns, for Chas. T. Cromwell, Haq ; abe ia tamed Maneea, after tho soa.girt isle Manos, the resi- dence of the owner. The launch was a yory successful ore, and was attended by «large number of the ishabi tap of Kye, among whom @ore some wn zee bright 0) 09 ged the lauvch with fe loud voice, Police Lateltigence, Avrroxn Fxmmzzurwest—Ax OL Ovnexnme ry Ltn = O@icer Shangles, of the devective police, brought to this city yesterday, from Albany, & man samed Frodorick Recht, charged with embezzioment by John Kraymer, city contractor, resiiing at No, 734 Toird avenue. The complainant say# that he gave some bii’s to the accused for collection, and that the latter, afer collecting the mo ney, pocketed the money and fled from the city. The pri- poner was taken to Joierson Market Pultoe Court and comm! ted for examination He ie an old offenter, and Das served part of a verm fo the State prinon, but war ameng the numerous fortueate convicts released from ison life througa the clemency of ex Governor Clark, Ke wos sent to prisom fora burgiary commited tpo a boot sud shoe store in Hudson. tis booty, comprising several hanored dolars wor outa and shoes, was ut in barrets anda ayer of pow placed on ton. The barrels were londed at the wharf to be shieped to New York; but ip petting them on board a steamtoat one of the barre 5 @as accidentally upset, and thus the natore of Uheit contents waa Giecovered. Becht was immodiately arrested, tried, convicted and rent to “tee praon. Had \t not been fer the stupidity of the carman in overtyrning cne of the barre's it prodanio the burglary never woald bave been traced to Lim Tm Asacer ow Jester Sunes ay Cacewory Soma His 1s Hex i $1,060 Ban. 10 Axswen.—Chauncoy Schafier, who wae arrested ou Friday for drawing a pistol on Jus. tice Steers while on the bench, and using high!y oppro. drioas language in the court reom, was examined on Fri- day evening by Justice Coppoliy, he having been arrested and incarcersied in the Fevex Market prieon. He apalo gised for nis conduct, by siating thut he Lad searce'y slept suy for Wwe past throe works, Daving bee aillictes with nervoms tyothache; that be het been aimoat o rt ho recoliection ef apy’ room at tho time 108 attack wae mate upon the magi. trate, Justice Oynnolly liberated bim from hix condae meut, upon his giving ball in the sum of $1,000 to auewer the charge. Prats Prexpocker,—Jenny Connolly, « gaily dressed Scotch girl, was arrested at Henderson's intelligence office, Naerau atrect, charged with picking the pocket of a Mrs Malowy of $5. Tho accused bad bees in the habit, as is al of frejuenting intel! geuce offices, under pretence of wishing to obtain a situation. Sbe was held to answer a charge of larceay, second offvnce, as she had before decn arrested om a similar cbargs. Freprve Swrxe ow Orvat.—Lawrence Smith ant his bro- ther, vardoners at Columbuasville, 1. 1., were arrested in the act of carting offal over one of tho lirooklyn ferries, to be awed for the purpose of feedin 14 a! Colum baseiile, The ofial had been procaret them at the slaughter house of ene iarringion, Tord street, The accused were held to avswor a ch of * violating a city oFdl- nance.”’ Brrotany.=The seloon of Troadway ant Houston etre a* balf-past four o'clock yettervay mero og, wo foroed open the door om Houston street. One 0. Ube waiters, who woe in bed in the ealoon, War nwakened by their noise god gave the alarm. The burglary fled and eseaped. Ovowr Floretee, corner of was eatered by burglars ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, Rews from New Granada and the South Pacific, $1,446,175 IN TREASURE, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS. THE MAREBETS, The steamship Star of the West, A. G. Gray command- er, arrived from Aspinwall early yesterday morning. che left Arpinwail, N,G.,Jane 3,9 P. M., with mails, passen- gers and $1,446,175 in treasure. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's stoamahip John L, Stephens, W. F. Lapidge commander, arrived at Pa- nama from San Francisco June 2, at 10, M. Found the port'of Manzanilla bleckaded by Mexican ships of war. June 7, died at sea, W. W. Harrie, of Fleniing county, Kentucky, of consumption, aged 20. ‘The Star of the Weston hor outward passage communi- cated with the island of Havassa, aad was informed by the inhabitants that the Emperor of Sayti had sest two vessels of war and prevented their taking guano from the island, They required no assistance but wished to be re ported, Tho following is the specie I'st of the Star of the Weat:— J.B Nowwn & Co.. $4,000 Eageue Kenly & Ga.. 73,000 000 Koss, Falconer & Co, 40,382 James Patrick 68,000 W. Soligman & Go... 40,000 . Hl. Beowor & Oo... 6,000 Jao. E. Lodge sy... 21,000 Wm J. Coreman,... 23/800 J.B. Weir... 398 |. any Chas. W. Croab; 000, Weils, Fargo & Co. 00 Freeman & ©o,.,... 67,676 Order...... 121/575 jon. F. - i 000 C. Dur “/ io ~~ am. Exchange Banic.104,000 Chas, + 700 10,500 H. Claasson & Son... 147,70 J #H. Browning 7,000 8. Lansburgh & Bro. 3,947 Howland&Aspinwall.116,411 —_—_ We are indebted to Mr. J. I’. Paterson, purser of the Star of the West, for favors, and to the express agenia of Messrs. Freeman & Co. and Wella, Fargo & Oo. for flies of California papers. ‘There is no news frem California possessing any interest beyond what has already been given by previous arrivals. We copy a few items from the San Mrancisco Alta Cali- fornia of the 20th ult. :— e Oflicor Perham, of this city, and sight others, of Stock ton. succeeded in overtaking the three murderers of Frank Lane, in Maripora county, and in arresting them one was sbot dead. Two of the horse thieves who murderod Frank Lane Were foun’ near Mariposs on the 8th toss. by @ party who were ip purauitof them. They fired upon their puranere, and wounded @ Mr, Geiger seriously. Many shots were fired between the bart, aonheng and the end was that one of the thieves, named Monroe, was killed, and the other, named Swan, severely wousded. Jobp Cook and John Kennedy, miners, near Spanish- town, Butte county, arc missing, aud are supposed to have a ee by Inciaua. bot thivegd te head and will die. beps seduced Peck's wife. A Gaugbter of T. 0. Selby was drowned at Sacramento ‘on the 10th inet. A miver tamed Jobn Brown wee drowned ia Bear river, wo Nevao® Conply,on the Sod March, aod Dig romaine were found & few dayt eines. Hight convicts atiem, ted to escape from the State prison: op he 12th inet, Two wore sbot—one mortally wounded aod the olber crippled for life. The romainder surre- ered. Mrs. Emery, wife of $. C. Emery, committed suicide on the 10th of May, g: Heory’s crossing of the Middio Fork of tho Yuba river, by tauing strychuime. vaye —Toe reports from the Walker river iv Moeny persons have gone thither y. It is said that toe distance from Geos is eighty miles, over & bexusiiul coun:ry, throogh devightlul vaiieye, plintifully stocked with game, Anve lope and deer are found im large nurbers ranging through the pumerous valleys, and the etreams are died wun trout. There is 8 good natural wagod road the wstance. Butail this will vot pay miners if the diggitgs be as pour as they ae represented to be by one olsappuinted individual #ho denounces the new diggings Wo the '/acereule bwdex. Births, Marriages and Deaths. BIRTHS. Axrys—In San Francisco, May 6, the wife of Captain Henry Ames, of a son vies iA Yevyon's Ferry, Shasta county, April tho wife of Thomas Laliard, of Aon. vi Cpeialang Vir Ip San Francisco, May 2, tno wife of John ©, Rell, “. nebter, Wancismpy— In Man Francigco, May 6, the wife A. plamehard, * soanghtor, | — ret. At Weaverville, Trinity count: @fotk 3 Cam, dsen nt Aes, Ge Coxvivetam.—Ia San Francisco, May 10, the s. bay egy =, 3! ee ance. In rancisoo, 12, anate : 2 May 12, the wifeo” Alfred Canvnert —In Scott Valley, Siskiyoa ‘county, 2, the wife of Jobn E. Campoelt oF 8 ‘dangnter. ae Chom wax —At the Sink of the Putah, May 6, the wife of J.F Cloutman, of a danghtor, Cecrenrry.—In San Francises, May 13, the wife of Hen- ry & Orutenley, of «son, Devvy.—In Nevada, May 10, the wife of J. C. Datly, of —At the Fost Fork of Clear Creek, Shasts county, the wife of W. = Dodge, of a oa. Drat.—In Sacramento, April U8, the wife of Samuet Deal, of # ton, Exnnony —In San Frane!-co, Wednesday, May 12, the wife of Mir. A Phrhorn. of a daughter. Fiscnre —In Sen Francisco, May 10, the wife of John Preber, of a sep Gaumnarm —At Horretown, Shasta county, May 3, the Wife of 3. Galbraith, of a danghter, GvTmss.—In Sap Francisco, May 15, the wife of 3. Mutt- msn, of a son. Garnier —Ip San Franoieco. May 10, the wife of Mons. Ganver. French Consu) at San Francisco, of a dangnter. /ADORN.—ln Nevada, May 12,the wife of A. Li. Haga dorn, of = son. Horervas—in Sacramento, May 6, the wife of J. A. Bovreman, of a danghter. Jsnvre.— At the Vine Springs Rarch, Tuotamme county, May 4, the wifo of LF. Jarvis, of a soo. Kareive.—In San Francisco, May 15, the wife of Barnet Keesing, of a son e_. —In San Franciece, May 13, the wife of J. Kobn, fon, Kasen’ —In Sacramento, May 14, the wife of J. S. Ka- Deew, of A FON. 1 i® --le Santa Clara, April 25, the wife of James R. . of a cavgnter ¥rtaccetmn —At Oregon Gulch, Shasta county, A) 20, the wie of Mr. Metaughlin, of © son. ~eee mre At Santa Ko ‘Sonoma county, April 21, the wife of J. Motherced, of a daughter, ae MeNvity —Nenr Cotumbia, Toolumee county, april 23, by ot eg be of twin dengbters. arti cisco, Monday . 10, enintLioadns. Massrisiy.—-At Gold Hill, April 29, the wife of Wm. Marsficlo, of # canghtor. MeNetry Ow the Yankee Hill Road, rear Columbia, April 26, the wife of Frank MoNulty, of twin daughters. Macrtow,—In Colombia, april 23, Ue wife of Mr. Choe. Magiiton, of iv in caugttere. iiwaiw.—In Auwerp, sorl 28, the wife of Mr. Alex- of a daugh —Iy Cotumb.s, May 10, the wife of James W. of & Caughter orr.—In Sacremento, May 2, the wife of Mr. Geo. oot, of hater. Rose. lp Sacramento, May 12, the wife of Marshall R. Rowe, of a gon, Qwith At Saw Mill Flat, May 11, the wifeot Mr. Smith, fn Sacramento, May S, the wife of Dr. J.C. of a daughter, ny —At Uniontown, Hamboldt Co., toa Santi Smith, of a daughter, Sriivay AS Horestown, Shasta county, May 1, the wife of Thomas ©. Sollivan, of « eon. Smavs—In San Franewco, May 7, the wife of 8. J. Str ve, of @ danghter. Wray —At San Loren: Wray, Beq., of A son. April 26, the wife of Caleb P. MARRIRD. AStrRcok—MacCrowe.—In fan Francieeo, May 9, by fev. & FP. Cuder, Mr Samuel Aoderson, of this chy, to Miss Kitem Proms eon Mac jane, of Scotland. yeren.<in San Franelseo, by Rey. Mr, . May U, Me, Witiam A . to Hae Sarah Macailiew (x —-At Todd's Valley, Placer county, aplee ty Mee sylvia Watermas. Tomnyiw. At S nora, Teoiomne county, He iingrein to Sare t ton Tie Se Frapsty< 5, by Rev. BR ’