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

THE NEW: YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7955. - ADDITIONAL FROM UTAH. Mermon Letters from Great Salt Lake City. Extracts from the Deseret News. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S PHRENOLOGICAL CHART. &., &e., &o. ‘Me Following letters were received from Grout Sa't Bake City by the California mails, and banded to us aa the Mormon version of passing events im the Territory of ‘Ura, both in that which respects themecives snd the expedition. Being written only a few days preceding toe arrival of Governor Cumming io their city, they exaibit the feeling of tho people then, ana their determinstion to Reid on to ‘Governor’? Yousg—ali of whica Governor Cuwming is reported to have by some arrangement or ha ye aw Ganat Sart Lark Ory, U T, ‘April 6, 1858. ‘Ihe Mormons Pass the Winter in Fine Style—Balis, Social Parties, Dramatic and Literary Entertainments Richly Patronized—Rather than Submit to Oficial Administra- ion Supported by Bayonets, Determined to Burn Up and Dlee—he Indian Difficulties; Charges Against the Agent —Feel Sorry to Burn Up the City: Sicken at the Thought— Brigham Establishes a “Currency Association” and Brings Trade Up, dc. ‘In the preset important crisis of affairs in relation to ‘this Territory, I know that you will be pleased to receive ‘a few items ef news, on the truth of which you can rely. I fee) that you are anxicus to learn the truth im convection ‘with this place, as ‘rumor with her thousand tongues” has a report for every tongue, and a tale for every car, ‘end the million receive with avidity every story avented to please the public taste. You love truth rather than falsehood ; 80 hero goes for a few items, if I can only col- Ject from the multiplicity those which will be most ia- Qeresting and can be transcribed upon a few shects, at a ate hour, to meet the mail via California. We have received no mail from the East since June, ‘2887; consequently we are more barren of news than wo should like to be. Thousands of our papers and letters— private property of thousands here—are laid up some where between this and Independence or Washington. ‘The “Mormon boya’’ conveyed their last mail to the States eastward in sixteen days; and it is supposed that Uncle fam, fearing we have too much news, and know too much @f his meacures and course towards the Territory, de- Darred us of the privilege Our 3 is very scanty by California, so that we bardiy know whether our oid friends wnd Uncle Sam are alive or not. It is cer. tainly an unparalicled diegrace for any government keep back the mai) privileges from its owa subjects, then pour upon ihem iwstead pees from tho points of theusa d bayone.s, and unmistakable language from mouths of as mavy rifles. Peace te enjoyed throughout thie Territory by the citi- zene, yom porth to south, and every heart bes s w th the Jove of hoerty—religious, politica! apd social. During the ‘winter festivities were very prevalent aod entertsiamenta of various kinds were enjoyed. Dramatic and literary as- ‘were frequent and pumerous'y filles, and every species of amusement ae a oh be sero Brony refined people was s sourco of profit caterer aad pleasure ibe izers Indeed, hat you in which they enjoyed themee!ves you for one moment toat SaEe 23 Ha ule i ty ' uy it 238 H is hr eo io justapost- I 4 q : i f plase ia put tion Nap ntend army outside. ec were pes ee hd weeks together ts. ameanlt and battery and wicked- ‘ees of various kinds, were the order of the day. Ben be sold m walt at $250 per pound, aod while in the Superintendent of Indian Affairs’ was stolen from him. & bigh hand amongst: slthoogh all such are strictly forbidden in the abab'tents of the feol fully detarmioed to bo more officia’s amovg them, to rals fa their coarte balla, of such character sud Corraotion as thove who Deen here, appemted by the Congress. heretofore; there are men here wel! quelitied io every every office with bonor—men whose ine the Terrtory, and whose derire it ts ta im places woich have been settied throngn tovir avd perseverance. No rectiement wes of- Territory autil they came; and pow wnen themselves they are determined to claim & American citizens, ana heve men over own choice, and who seek their especial than submit to offi ers forced upon them by et, they purpose leaving the place aitogether, ‘up &)l their imorovements, “catieg jogta'ly the of goors ” The matter is talked over io every heuse and it is remarkable wich what com- 8 and apparent pleasure they discuss the pro Toey do not want to shed the blond solaiere—of their follow men; are digponod to he at with the United States and the world, but #ili not to Intercourse with gambiers, thieves, dedaicases few honorable ex Tf it hed been tae soldiers, and we feelings of toe beon restrained by Governor Young. I from thelr means, position ana nomvers HH ge i Hl eeEsyaenty 385% 352 i Soret gs a 5 a 4353953 ' aH A i ef 3 : 2 3 : i : i § s * H a Fy Ey 3 a HH 3 tf = f feeling man—none more ; bence the soldiers are left unmoles+ opie are happy ani prepariog for I may ray that meny are i Hy paring to ¥ at & word to vacate the place aod Corn ter Property, if it i deemed prudent to do 89. Hed the army sent io requisition for rood during the ‘winter, | fee] arsured that Governor Young would have furniehed it with pleasure, so good wore nis footings to the to arm@y. On» poor fox skin paid for with quite a quantity of whenever ap Incian visits them. It is not, of course, bribirg or bayirg the lodien—it is only paying for the fox or buckskin; and signidcant come woke and od; and the Ip- order are the result, Dr. Bi Ss ee ying the gift, are easily interpret robbery and m: dian Agent who decemped trom the Indian pr kets, pow: &e, but a share of the word of their pefarious acts. Marder in is be responded to by murder of peaceable and quiet o' gene te the svete. Rvery mole and Todiana sical is blamed on the Mormons, th mgh the latter may be « bundred miles from tho scene A goed supply of whiskey is furnmbed to the the oflicers and part and they seem to enjoy themestver well together. Drinking among the troops was carried on to excess during the winter, which was calcalated to ex- ‘ole thelr bitterest feelings and to enter in every echeme to annoy ape kill the citizens. White men and murderous lo diana are bail felons weil met. Is it wot justitiabie for honest and moral propia to revit the influence of sach ‘Wicked men under the name of officials, end werk an asy- tum where they can live in posse, and cultivate every just ‘and correct principlo—where they can carry ont their own ‘views in relat on to fide ity #9 the constitation ? It is the desire of the people generally here that the should be w thdrayn instacter, aed a Commis. Bien be forwarded to this place to inquire (nto the state ‘Of affaires, and larn wheiber there is aoything t> justify the acts of the administea-ion in their course. It is tke ‘wise generally well entertained amongst them, that if the United States deapies them as fanatics and revels, on wo count of their right to wor hip God as they pease, and ty resist the enoreschments on the oJ the constitu tien, they stenid pay them for their improvements, aod let them psy fe, where like out of the jurisdiction of the te , Would be @ good suggestion, ‘those who are poor, aod have net their presence is deemed Te Would bO & py to seo this eplondid clty—this wouder of art in the sterle ‘iesert--dae ed on account of the false step of the administration. is realiy an oasis in the derert, and reflects the highest credit on the patience 7 ae perroverance ot this commanity ‘who bave with elements, pled with and overcome Datare, and force? the sterile, poisoncus oil to jield abundance; and though natare and commorce seemed unable to sunply the wants of a civ! ized maton, Teeny bovees, halle, gardens, fleits, farina, com: and delicacies, and a theusans improvements, are seen as if called forth by magic, and greet the eyo of proud possersors with delight and pleasure. An indnstrt. ous people like this cannot be a bad people; a community: Tike this should be 4 pride to any nation, and ought to be indulged, oven in a fo ¥ @hime if they come not in contact with jaw and order. And | make boid to aesert that thera fe greater order, peace ntent bere than in any city OF place in the world, of the same dimensions. HF ne prowesce of the troope, are em bold ‘ ritements, becauee the Mor. In Tonels county—the not d th MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1858. 4 6O-Roraes, and fre? upon the men who were At Salmon river setvement 260 bed af cattle ‘about the 4b of March, aud several Mormons ain eitacked subsequeatiy. It Hort and his trioo will ap upon the southern settie- ; but the people are preparing for every emergence, and will repulse them During the winter there were several mass meetings to verious parte of the Terrivory, taking ‘nto consideration the position and siate of ‘8, and memorials were sigaed expretsiveof their iodiguent feelings relative to thie tres. ment they have received from the admipistration. The Ianguage 'p several instances was severe, but it was tue tffuswp of hovest freemen under the lash of tyravny. Tee war chiefe of several tribes of Iodiana, during the thme of the exotement Inst falt and winter, applied ver sonally to Gov. Yoong tor his adviee and permission to co Out wtb the tribes aud “use up” the soldiers, which they dermeo themselves amply capable to do; but be ia every irstance told them to keep away from toe army and show 00 deo feelings whatever, and requested them toavold killing the #bite men. Ihave reen we chiefs exbidit esnguice feelings in relation to Kilng the so'diers, bat entirely softered cown by the counsel and expressions of Gov. Young He wrote to Ben Simons, the Delaware lodian, obvef of the Weberrites, ip reply letter, to stand in a weutral position, veitber take part with the Mormoos nor the soldiers, in the event of a collision, and has always endeavored to nuppress that bloodthirsty spirit of the trescberous red men. ‘Last winter, when the Mormons were watching the ovements ed Saag! of the treops, small companies of we army upen them; but pot oe person was ‘we upded, and bot a ebot returned, even in ove a aitbough every advantage was on side the Mormons, which showed no dispositim to abed dicod ; althougk, I mnst say, i was ag- gravating to be fired upon by ap army pro feesirg friendship, and coming to establieh pease. What would you buve done under the circumstances? Me- thiok it pothipg would bave restrained yoa‘rom speae: ig as loud as apy, ard paying them back in their own com ‘This fact is not generally known throughout the ease: Felsen esate: setting ‘ih necessity of a circa- ” vy. Young recently, reeing & circa- Jatwg medium throughout the Territory, estabiished a “ourrency sssociativn,”’ based upon live stock capital; and the matier is working well for the good of all classes. Ite Dene ficial effects are already realizei, and trade ‘6 more brisk thap usual at thie season of the year Specie being very ecarce, br digectuy eu Maple ae and the im- Peristions of the merchant ing drained the country ary, and Unele Sani refusing to pay the ex officials’ drafts, something was becersary to keep trade alive, and thie seeociation was instituted in time to spread faith aod confidence ¢mong the men of business who experience ita salutary results. Some thousands of dollars are im circu- lation. ‘The bealth of the people genera'ly is very good through- out the Territory. The past wibter has beeo one of treme mildneee ; in mavy places the green freeh crass was a2 early as the middle of Fedrvary ; a splendid hervest 1g anticipated if the people semain and ao abundance of fruit trees already show their buds. Saow seldom Temamed im the valley more than three days during tne Winter; 80 that workmen could be seen at their employ- men 8 more than three quarters of the time. T forgot to state sooner to this letter, tha; many team sters left the army in tbe winter, and came into this val. Jey. They were forced eisher to enlist in thearmy, to fight the Mormons or retorn eastward to the States, witnonly a very few days rauons for the long and dangerous jour pey in clement season of winter. The poor feliowe, ratber than be coerced to fight in what they deemed an ‘vpjust couse, started for the States, but alttmately found their way on bere, where they received work, acd have peaceab'y gone on to California this spring. A few pri- scners Were taken, spd brought in here, but after being well treated were ailowed to return in safety T have no time to prolong my remarks, as tho California mail Jeaves in # short time; bub I trust that these will be acceptable. The following letter is from one of the oldest Mormons in the Territory, and one evidently not among the poor:— Great Sarr Lake Cry, April 5, 1858, Leaving the City and Flying to the Mountains—Not Sure but Johnston might come suddenly—All realy for the Burning—Dens and Caves of the Mountains in Pros- pective, dc, Amid the whir! of business which surrounds me, | steal ‘& moment to communicate a few words per the California mai), knowing your anxiety, and hopiog it may be per. mitted to reach you. Nothing reaches us except s fow Bewspapers which escape the vigilance of Post Office efficials. lt is @ general time of health, and everybody appears in good spirits. The people are vacating Salt Lake City and flying to the mountains. About three hundred families lett last week, as it is understood here that the bas ordered large reinforcements w Uwn for the ‘Mipation of the faithful, who will be found probab! (if 1ouad at all) ia rocks acd deserts, or like the ancient » hid in dens aud caves of the earih. It bes becn the poticy of Gov. Young and our peopie to keep the Indien neutral sdeuld @ coutess casue. I read ip the last papers received from tue Staws, loud dvoasts of bavng secured the Utea aud other Indians an ailies agsinstthe M-rmons. Birange as it neem to c.vilizet persons, @/) ‘be reckless aoa upprincipled Iadians of tho nouptens bave been hired, wih new guas, Dianveta, clothing, BMH GuitOn, paint, &o , to gteal, rob, murde And do acy thing eige iba: cad be done to destroy the Mor- wove. lodian Agents bave sent messengers w all tho beacvabie lndiats to kcite them to decos of rapiae ant Doceshed. A bomber 0° scattering setements bave veen attacked. abd tmp: Ceat Olood etaivs ube ‘skirts of the pre sebt acm'nisuauon, Whuee ayents Dave procared the murcess. I am an American, as you well know. I love my country, and hae to see her raisers trample under foot ber glorious institutions, Darbariem more cruel than that intl King of Greay Britain through the hands of the Fed MeN UpoH the Soatternd settlements oF the colonien in the war of looepensence, Wo wish life, liberty and the pur. suit of bappiners With 8,500 basyonote, rifles, revolvers and ordnance fees at us, and within three days march of our city, 500 more en route W reipforce them, carte blanche on the U 8 treasusy, would seem enough Ww satiety our most bitter persecutors, without hiring as allies the sa7aze hordes of the deserts aud mouptains to marder, realy, Toart and eat their fellow citizens, because they torsvoth Gilfered ou the subj ct of religion. Who can besieve it '~the saure js rather odd— ‘Men hate cach other tor the love of God! ‘You are aware that eil the [odian outrages in the oomn. try, beretofore, beve been Caused Dy mea who are enemies to ibe tmhabtants of this Terriiory—who have passod throvgh our borders and recklessly abot at aad otherwise Aboeeo the Tnoians: Experience shows that Indians, like Congressmen and government Oficinis, bave their price. Dew house ta j ready t move into. Cost about $12,000, I have sent my femily away, 1 think my baild- — Make a good fire shoald Johaston advance on a svaden. Lbad boped my family might have enjoyed a few days rest, and cat the fruit of my kttle , contatning one and Gity assorted tress, many of which are buddes for fruit. IT bave been driven from Mis‘our!, where I left a goot Froporty, and planted fruit trees for somebody else to at. | pansed through the came ordeal in [iinol. 1 pre- ferred ieaving my houes tw renocecing my religion. fhe government expelled me from Ne! a, al they were weil of my intention to leave in a few months jor the mounmumr; and | can go again and antl Goeth shail furn.sh me a quiet resting place, should our insane count y men continue t tramp’e the sacret of freemen, guaranteed by the inatitations and blood of their fathers, upder their foot with impuntty. We bave the pleasing reflection that our only crime is foRowine (he region coe of the Father of the Faithini, ia whose bovom all Christians expect to rest. My kind respecte to your wife and your little cherubs, and all inyuiring friends. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ‘The Inst papere from Uh are very barren of news— only one dircourte In tho whole month's mail. From scarcity of paper, the Deseret News bas been reduced to a trail # zed single sheet: but even the greater part of unat is cecupied b eelectod ‘mattor from anges aod magazives. Brigham, no doubt, coanted on the cariesity of outsiOers beleg somewhat exercised upon the Inst days cf bis reign, aud seems to have ooncuded not t> satiny that often reprebeneipic yea ne! oral propensity of the ha- man mind. The follow is the only alusion to the change in Mormon pohey :— UNCIVILIZED MODE OF WARFARR. id in the fabernacto in this 2et instant, it was wnanimousiy agreed to ‘evastopol” to our enemics, without tne cm sent of lord Rewlan, if they persist ia carrying out the uo- constituvepa) pubicy Slovted by the present acminisira- tion — Deseret News, March 24, Not a word of comment i added ta that of subsequent papers. PHRENOLOGICAT CHART OF BRIGHAM YOUNG. Thinking that bistorians migbt some day want to fill ® Pege ip (he annals of thie muncane &, @ith sometaing Teliable of the Prophet Governor, Brigham adds w pis very briet written be Ay foliowing chart of bie organic Cevelopement, ) Considering that be is now about to leave * jon” for the mountains, cannot fail to | tereatour readers, the jadies in particular:— PHRENOLOGICAL CHART OF BEDER ERIGHAM YouNG—nHy A. CRANE, M. Thy OF PHRRNOLOGY. Amativencss.—7, F. to the H generally — 7 ‘partial opposite sex Phe inese—-10, 1. Strong parental affection ; ‘great solicitude for their . i Love of homestead strong; nhabitivencss.—, Le ewremoly fond of carly remisiscences of birth, Adhesive ness 10, 1, Unatterable affection when once fixed; endaring ali things for their sakes. Combativencst —7, F. Great of exertion, and eveteiping vp ier opposition and 7 5 Destrnctivenest. 5, Mo Ability to control the passions, ‘and is pot deposed to extreme measures. Seeretiveness 7. F, Proper reserve; pradent axpres- pion of feeling, without bluntness or deceitfainers, Acjuisitivencss.—6, M. Vreeness to — money: lows of it ebiefly for its exes and what it will bay, Alimentotirvenest.—6, FP. A good appetite, but not ex. ertiality fora variety of rich hearty tiehes. Tadifterence to i fo; views the cersive; Viratirencss ~6, M. oF 8. Silf Esteem —7,¥F. Se'f confidence and complacsmey, witht teh pride or conceit. ; Concent asiveness —8, F. Oan dwell on a subject with Out latigue, aad control the imagination. Sentiments Benevolence —11, V. L. Am overflowing of kind, bu- mane ana tender teolings. Veneration —10, L. Worship of the Supreme Being; reverence. Frmnes —30, 1, Stability and decision of character apd purpore Conscientiousness.—10 L. High regard for duty, integ- rity, more! principle, justice, obiigation, trath, &c, Hicpe.— 8. F Reasonable bopes; a fae flow of spirita; Aptieipation of what in to be reanz: Mas .—7, FB. Opemoces to conviction, witheat Divo creaunty; tolerably grd degree of faith. Imitation.—7, F. A diaposi ion and respectable ability tota tere, bat not to mimic or wact out. Preportession —11, VL Sivong atnerence to precon- celveo opinions, very strong orejudices, &o, Mdealtty - 8, ¥. Re Doomeot, wi bout a sickly delicacy; ome Wve of poetry, witbout po-tic talent. Paige gsc Admonition —, 8, or V. lodifference about the af- faire of otbera, and not disposed to give ad view, &o Cnstructiveness —8, F. Raapectanie ingeanity, without UDO mmo ski), tact or- facility ip making, dc. June.—9,F. or M Love of music, without quickness © cued 01 D ‘anes Dy the ear. Time —8,¥F. or M. Todistinct notions of the lapse of me, Of ages. dates of events, &c Locality —1i, V. L. or L. Great memory of places and Hob. Poentualtly.—9, L. Retentive memory of events and partion are. Individuality.—8, F. With very large 39 and 40, great observation, with deep thought, &c. Furm.—8, ¥. Cognizance aad distinct recollection of hae TL, Ve Lal or P. Abily to jadge of Size —11, V. L., L. or F. jt ge of prepor- tiopate size, &c. ‘a Weght —11,V. L.,L.orF, Knowiedge of gravitation, momentum, &c, Cotor.—8, F. or M. Moderate skill in ja Iging of colors, Comperirg ano arravging them. Languoge —7, F. Free‘om of expression, without fluency or verbosity ; no great loquacity. Order —8,L Love of arrangement; everything in ite parucular . Number —8, F. le aptness in arithmetical Respectab! calculations, without at talent. Mirthfulness —6, F Pieasantry and humor, without facetioutness; fair perception of the ludicrous. Cawality.—11, V. L. Great, power of thought, depth and or'g neiity of reason. Comparian —9, 1, A discrimination; power of illue- tration ; ability to perceive and apply analogies, Ac. INDION ATTACK ON A MORMON SETTLEMENT. Tre News of #arch 17 coofirme the report of ao Indian attack upon the Mormoo settlement in Oregon: — At Fort Liat), Semon river, 0.T , ‘25, while seve- ral of the men were busily engaged i ot | hay, beul- ipg timber, &c., a large party of Banoack and Snoshonce Indisps (many of whom livet around the fort, aud hed previously been very friendly), made a sudden break upon the herd aad drove off mest of tne stock belonging to the fort. At the same time they kisled Brothers Geo. McBrice and James Miller (son and son-io law of Daael Miller, of Farmington), and wounded Brothers fno nes 3 Smitb, Fountam Welch, H V. Sburtliff Oliver Robinson and Andrew Quig'sy. The wounded are fas: recovering. A man named J. B. Powell, who came into the Fiat country with Governor Stevens’ surveying party, aod was afterwards in the employ of psreons under @r. Barr, late United states Surveyor in Utab, was with the Indieos and eesisted them ia the pluaderiog, woundiog and ki ling peaceful and upofiending American citizens. THE UNITZD STATES COUBT AT BRIDGER. the past winter Judge Eckels has beon holding coart at Bridger, at whicb the leadiog Mormons were ja- dicted for treason, following which writs were issued to Marebal Dobeon for their apprehension To reader pro Ceedings there pull and voia, the last Mormon Legwiature disorganized Green River county, united i: with Belt Lake county, and in the last pumoer of we News tue editor lets off the following — reada States jules at large, as lollows:: And be it farther enacte1, That the J Qourt in each of the Terrivor sppoint the several tues and eclding 2 course bs mt sour sia eapeouve districts and When have the three Judges, or a majority of them, assembled at the seat of goveroment of Utan, aad divided ‘this Territory into three juocial districts and ted the times and places of holding courts theron? It Dot been cone by the present appointees; cen it be cone y them at present , if, as we are informed, only Jucge Eekels bas arrived ia the Territory. Under what law ix Judge Eokels holding a court in ie what Conduct Oaly designed for a farce? MALL STOPPING. Suppose thet in a time of peace, and portion of Awericaa cit zers ¥a0 bave committed po crune tn law, toe Unied Statice mail on ibe main roate shoatd be stopp xt, what would and should be done to the offeoder, by was powers that be? Ob, that auwogewer upoe ebether a Colope) Johoston ttops it, or # ‘Mormon ” Should a *Moripon”’ cow mit such a crime, al hell, ia the United States, Rogiaod and France, would boil for bis ex Urminaton without bearmg or investigation, after the Bx de aiopted by President Buchanan. Democratic, very, “over the left” In this city. Pree ap ba 14th March, from hie in on Sunday moruing, 144 late mission to San I'ranocieco, Elaer William M. Cowley. A Proch Tare Brossowen in Sister Seasion’s orchard, Sixteenth ward, on the 12th March, the earliest we hare seen Wiis Beason. MARRIED. DavisJonps =n Salt Lake Olty, March 10, 1958, by Bionop B. T. Mitchell, Mr. Toomas Davis and Mien Sa rab Jones. Gnrow—Goonky —On March 16, by Patriarch John Young, Almerin Grow and Louise Goodey of Bait Lake City As time ie fleeting and vigi's keeping O'er the faithful bere Delow, *Th well in faith and love to juin And in Good(ey) works to Grow. Trarcnen—Mornmon —Oo Thoreday, March 25, 1859, hixbon (bomea pe Joseph Tha:cuer and Mise Hapveh Morr eon, both of S#% Lake City. Pareros— THatener — 09 Febraary 24,1863. by Bishop ‘Thomas Calliwer, Mr. Wa. 8, Preston aud Misa Alarriet Avp Thateber, both of Sait Lake City. Trance. Davie —~Ov March Je, ieee, by Rishep Thos. Calimer, Mr Jobn B That:ber and Rache! A. Davis, both of Salt Lake Oiry. Yororsos—¥iitxn —Tn Salt Take City, March at, by James G Willie, Mr. Nols Christianson Yooobeon and Sarah Miller. ‘Abawa—Moryr.—In Spanish Fork Fevraary 1 1868, by Bishop Jobn L. Batler, Mr ames ‘Adams Miss 'Margaret Moiet, DIED. Prex.—In Pleasant Grove, Feb 6, 1958, of bilfous fever, ‘Thorit Peck, aged 32 years. Cayoga CoN Y¥. He om’ #09 Co., Mo’, fo the fai! of 1835, ond in afew woeks after was driven, with bis mother, from Jackson to Caldwell Co, He moved with tho Satpts to the State of Iilinols, and ‘Wan again exterminated under the cruel ant disgraceful order of Gov Ford He enlisted in the Mormon Sattaiion, marched to California. Hearrived in this Territory the year 1848, and waa ordained » member of the S4ib Quorum of Seventies on the 10th of May, 1867, He leaves a wife and three children. sc — Oo the 234 ult., William Augustus Standing, Dieed and to flamma yor, aged 15 months and 7 days. stm — to Great Salt Lake ', Mareh 2, 1868, Geo. Granter. He was boro in Dorsetabire, England, Nov. 26, ‘1872, and was ined Jan. 7, 1849 Pravewe.—At ok, Feb. 15, Al; 79 Francis, pon oh of Alpbonzo M. and Fiizabeth Ada Farnsworth, aged 7 Onye, Sive.— ip Salt Lake City, March 13, Caroline, wife of George Sime. aged 87 years, formerly of Londoe, Engtagd Keron —In Salt Leke (ty, March 27, Hyrum, only son of Joseph and Mary Koight, aged 5 months and 13 days. ‘The Leviathan. THR VESERL TO MR PLACED PRTWEEN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES—POATLAND TO BR HER TRA MINUB. [From the Portland Argus, Jane 12.) Py the steametip Asia we yosterdey received from Sir Cossack TP. Roney the tollowmg note, covering & pros pestos from (he directors of the Eastern Steam Naviga Hon Company — GT R., 2 Orn Broan Prneer. 2 Loxpox, May 38 18S Deir Fin The enelcsed prospeeina from ihe directors of the Kastern Stesm Navigation Cem oapy, whieh will be taaod to ihe pubtic to-morrow, will probably interest you. To THe Keron oF TAR ANGUS. UBAOK P. RONRY. Tke prompectns is too long oS anew columns. After mature deifberation the directors have mrived at. the Concluston that the most sposdy and Profitable retury can be obtained by placing the reese! on the line between Pngland and the United States, The reasons for this deetsion are given at length. rf comprise the route, epced, fares, railway faciiitior, facil tiee for tourists, the facnities of Portiaml in ber harbor and railways, and the facilities for delivering oargoee, ianded here, at Boston, Now York, the Canadas, &: , by means of railway communication, free from any charge of Ngbtering or w! 5 ‘An estimate ts made ef the earnings an! expenditures of tho ship for one year, allowing her to make only seven ‘voynges perannom The feceipta ore £300, 000, aad the estimated expenditurce £186 050; leaving & balenoe of £127,460, of £17,700 per voyage net promt. After carefolly copaiviering the fore otmg facts and aati Mates, the directors, determined to raise the eum of £220,000, to eqnip the ehip for rea, by the issue of 11,000 avnuities to subscribers of £20 ench. By a letter from Sir John Yates, eq , Seeretary Fn Steam Navigation Company, to the Mayor of our city, we learn that the steamship will be fitted up and got ready to make her first trip carly next season. Court Catendnr—Thie a Scream Term. —Nos. 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 190, 199, 128, 124, 196, 127, 1274} 198; 129; 190, ‘182, 192, 199, 194. 1.—Nos. 1083, 1404, 1495, 1400, 1497, 1498, 1499, 1066, 1273, 579, 476, 1015. UA. 4 ™ Part’ 2.—Noe, 803, 1960, 14% (0 1189, 642, 1490, L4ot, ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORBIA. Our San Franciseo Correspondence. ‘San Francisco, May 20, 1858. Ourious Maritime Suit—Important Decision in Admiralty —Dificulty in the San Francisco Fire Department—(on- test.d Election of Chief Engineer—Safety of Captain Stone's Expedition to Sonora—The New British Gold Mines—The Approaching Democratic Stats Ounvention , &c- A maritime suit of rather strange character has beeu ia- atitated w one of our State courts, It presents nome very nice questions of admiralty law, and «130 questions touch- ‘ig our relations with the Mexican government It seems, about two months ago parties at Mazatlan shipped to Bol- ‘top, Barron & Co., of thia city, on board the brig Cornelia, sailing under tho Mexican flag, $16,000 in Mexican dollars, for whicb the captain @ Dil of lading, as well ag another bil! of lading for $30,000, which was never ship ped with the intention of carrying out a nefarious scheme, as will directly appear. The Cornelis sailed from Mazatlan for San Francisco, but when off Cape 8; Lucas the $16,000 ‘was carried ashore and buried in Mexican territory. She proceeded on her voyage north, ani when opposite the Bay of San Quentin the brig went down the weather being fair, as it is beileved having been ecuitied. The captain and crew came ashore im @ boat, carefully provided with every necessary, proceeded to San Diego, and from thence to this city, where the disaster was related and the particulars of the Joss of the Cornelia by stress of weather were detailed. The story did not receive full credence. There were many circumstances which tended to throw doubt upon its truth. The Chiet of Police arrested Captain Bennett and the mate Larou, and while holding them in prison, by in- timid stion, obtained from them the secret as to where the money was bid. On consulting with the United States Dis- trict Attorney be was informed that the federal! courte had no jurisdiction of the alleged offence. The Chief of Police then got up, privately, an expedition for the recovery of the treasure, and placed on board a pilot boat Bonnett and Larou, in charge of police officers. On arriving at Oape St. Lucas the party went ashore, guided by the cap- tain, and dug up the silver; not, however, without the pro teat of the Mexican functionaries at that place. The boat returned to San Fraucisco with the money; snd Curtis, the Chief of Police, now claims gal- vage on the 616,000 recovered—on the $30,000 not ship- ped, but of which bills of lating exist, and on several thousand doilars found on the person of Larou at the tme of his arrest, holding the first named sum as se- carity for hie claims. The conduc: of Curtia is severely eriticwed by the 48 .an unwarrantable interference with the rghis of the Mexican authorities, and for the illegal arrest of the men from whom he obtained by ‘threats informatioa. Considering that all the proceedings ‘were vonducted by the Chief of Police asa private spesu. lation, the otber measures by him are subject to disapprobation. The owners of the money se:k to recover possession of it from Ourtis, bat he objects, without receiv- mg salvage. It ie expected ademaod will be made by the Mexican govovernment for the surrender of Bennett sna larou,as well as for the silver which has been brovgbt to this city 4D important decision has been rendere! by oor Ba- preme Court on the question of the jarisdistion of State courts in admiralty cases. Some time since the J eld shat the federal courts had not exclusive jurisdiction tp admirality, thus, in a measure, ee the cepatitution of the United States. press, ptapce an action was instituted against the steamship Uncle Sam, in one of the State courts, to recover for nov-performance of a contract to transport parties to — ae ‘pe Bad. Owing to somo ve with the ies of Nicaragua, proces?ed to: ms, where plainti? was detemned AeA weeks, and put to great expense and inconveniesce by sicéners, cansed by y climate. The Court in this carereverses its former decision. Judge Burnett, who delivered the opinion, in which the other Jovges concurred, enters inte e lopg diecussion of the respective powers of the general and State governments. Our Fire Department, which from the carly days of its bas beep most eilicjent, is pow divided, and ued impaired by recent occurrences.’ The caneo of the divi‘ous existing among tho tiromen ta in ro- lation to the election beld last December for Caief Fogi- beer, A feeling of diseatisfaction bas been at work for near =!X months, ending about a week since in the foromen of ‘ten comparie: out of seventeen, which constitute the de- parimont, refusing to obey the orders of the present Chief Fogipeer. It js denied he was logally clected, by reason of Frauoulent votes baving been counted tn his favor. The facts conrected with the unfortunate difficulty are about a8 follows — At the last election there were two candidates it—Meeers. Wi fertoe beat of the Nuttman. legn'es, consisting of thirty four members— wo from each compary. In this boay, by its rules, tie vote devides neratively acy question submitted for it« consideration. ‘The vestigation was held, evidence as to fraudulent rot- jeg ttroduced, and the nt of counsel heard. Woeks were consumed with trial, and on the question being put as to whether Mr. Waitney was legally chosen, it was decided In the negative by atic vote. A motion to grant him a certificate of ciection was lost in the same manner. So the matter stood for sometime. A maade- ‘pus was applied for in one of the Courts, ani granted: but the Judge, though directing the delegates to declare tho reealt, stated it_was imporsible to punish those who refused to Mr. Whitney was chief, boceuse they sat as sjory, and courts were without any power to inflict any on men for the exercise of their conscientious opinions. © Board of Dologatys mot again and again, each attempt to bring the mattor to # close it matters nearer 4 satis ae mr tie wa the iw , grow y wider and barder to beal. Danger of rict wns felt, and it was evident at least one-half the firemen wore wnwil to edd aan suas oh ceed, Ho was besides ia three years at asalary of $5,000 perannum. At trot an lenue, angry aod bicter in its na:ure, cyanscted }, and which has wo yet been forgot- . opposition reached its height. At a fire three of the firemen re‘used to obey Whitaey, and he next day suspended two whose companies ware well known t besgainet him, omitting ope the members of which were equaily well known to be in his favor, though their foreman with thom. The Byard of Supervisors were calied together, and vir. Whitney senta communication to that body calling for tho disbandment of the two companies suspended. The Board ordered their disbandment without trial, im the face of the law, which gives the power to do #0 t the Board of Delegates of the Fire Dopsriment. ‘The police force was cailed out a fow minutes avter the order pase), the houses and apparacas taken posession Of, and at the same time the mem versof the two co npanies were expelled from the buildings. The corse of Sa- p rvisors has been much ceaeured. It wre ‘ur patioa of @ thority to interfere im the master at all, ant in the nex; place the men were punished, without giving th: hear. ing, for the acts of their foremen. No} alone was this io jueves done, but the law required tho ordinaxce to be pubiiehed five days before it coul! have forco—a provi sion that in thie case warret entirely at nang! These Proceedings, it may be woll imagined, did not help to re. ‘store harmony inthe department. ‘unjust usage was experienced by tho companies cast out, ‘and bad bicod created that boter no guod for the continues usefolness of the institution. The purpose of the Supervis- orn was to the jon to Whitney in the Board of Delegates by four votes; but in thia they (aie). for that boy refnsed t entertain a motion for the expalsion of the delegates from the disbanded compan'es. This i@ the condition of things at present wrici They are very un satiafactory , an@ tend to Jerson in m grea, dogree the oon fidenoe people feel im the security of their property from Abe ‘lames The apprehearioes concerning the safety of Captain Stome's sarveying party im Sonora havo beow happily re moved. Intevigence wna recoived a tew days tgo as suring us of their freedom from darger. Captain Stone saitea from Guyames for Mazatlan adoct a moeet 47>, and must have arrived there before tha time. Mr. Waitiog, With « portion of the party, who procorded from here three or four months , Wee at Guyames at ates, @ates. ‘The men under bis comman hei performed a port of the duty sesi¢ned to them. ant we awaiting the arrival of Captain Stone. The peopie of 4 nora arestrong. Zou to the expedition; sud aa General Poaquie the Governor, who is reprosented as 9 courteous honorable man, bas ¢xpressed hi vself untavorable to wards the further en of the survey, the party hae concluded to wait for further developements Cap'ain Store, on his way from Fort Yuma, was informot tt he ‘woutd not be permitted to land whore but at Coy amas, avd if be attempted to disobey this order be might expects the fate of Crabbe. A commissibner of the Mexlcam go- vernment ecoompanice the expedition, at the jrejatice Of the peopte ix so violent that they will not allow aoy Americans to enter the State, The Herald, of this city, published yestortey a lotter from Mazatian contaioing 2 Of Lhe atrocities con. mitted in Sonora. Jt farniehes fal picture of wanton jodignities and cruelty on part of the Mexicaos, and continued suffering on the side of American citizens. it seems very strange how such a state of things can exist. pT ya should not allow ita citizens to be Imprt- and murdered with requiring sasisfection, but tae ex perience of the past shows at least to the Mexicans that they are at liberty to act aa please, The aiminiaten. fion should, even at this late day, adopt measures to pro. toot Atperican citizens residing in Mexican ports en thie side. Their crievances aro indeed numer us. ‘The newspapers are full of details cancerning the nowly discovered gold mines in the British pormeveions. Tho re porte represent the country for hugdrede of e;:are miles on Frazer and Thompson rivers a4 producing the precious metals inabondance The number of adventurers that have left California is large, perhaps over three thousand ; but the tite will ncreaee ag the summer ad- vances. There i# a complete dearth «f provisions in the Mivitg covvtry. Tt hae boen heretofore a waste, inhabited on'y by toni Vor thi wrote who fave sucene forced to leave f route to the © A sense of harsh and stone daily ga’ cell i = Ey 3 doubt—and ly ¢ iscovered mines, Only desirous to on The Democratic State Convention will meet on the of August, to nominate candidates for Judge of the Su- Preme Court and state Comptroller. The fears which were fi st entertained that the party would be divided oa the Kaness queetion have subs.ded. The inflaential and respectable fons of the democratic press counsel mo- doeration, and have condemned the il} considered and sui- cioad of reading the Douglas men out of the ty. Such a course, if adopted, would throw the State bio the bande of the republicans, and ronder it imposst ble toretrieve the fortunes of the democracy in ‘alifornia for years to come. It is quite possible the Convention will meet and perform {ts duty, and dissolve without making apy reference to Lecom| or Kaosas. the Ht Military Parades To-day. THE B. 1. 1. “TIGERS” AND THE NATIONAL GUARD— THE LIGHT GUURD—THE SCOTT GUaKD—THe CITY GUARD. The Boston Ight Infantry—an account of whose arrival, reception and visit to the institutions on Randall’s Island was given in yesterday’s Huraio—were yesterday morn- ing escorted to Trinity chapel, in Twenty fifth street, by the Light Guard, without music, The Rey. Dr. Higbee preached on the occasion an excellent sermon. To day the Infantry will be taken charge of by the Na- tional Guard, who will parade with them, and be reviewed by the Mayor, at cleven o’clock in the morning, in the Park. In the evening there will be a dinner given to the B. L. I. at the Astor House by the Light Guard, and a happy time ia expected. Splendid preparation is being made to receive the Infantry on their return home. At Worces- ter they will be received by the City Guard, and entertained with a collation, at which tho Mayor and city Council will be present. At Boston, the Old Guard of the Boston Light Infantry have held a moet ing atthe company’s , to consider the guject of receiving the corps on their return home. Capt. Wm. Tucker called the meeting to order, and George G. Smith was chosen Chairman and Theodore H. Dugan ' At is proposed to give the company a collation at Faneuil Hall, and committee appointed to fix upom somo plan of arrangements, reported in substance as follows:—First, ‘that it is expedient to parade under arms; second, that a committee of tive be ap ited to receive the company at the depot and escort to the hall; third, that a ge- ners] Committee of Arran; its be appointed; and fourth, that Hon. Robert C. Winthrop be requested to pro- side on the occasion. The report was adopted, and Mr. Winthrop, in a brief speech, accepted the oflice. Morers. Geo, R. Smith, Granville Meara, Thomas &. Chicker- tog, Nathaniel Brower and Charles, H. Totbrock were appointed mitted Reception, Beesre. 'W. W. Sits S He Gookin, "Theo. dore H. Dugan, Wm. Baker, Jr., and Samuel Hatch, a coramittee of arrangements. “Gen. Samuel Andrews, Capt. Win. Tucker, Oapt. John ©. Park and Francia Boyd were chosen to act as Vice Presidents. 1n thia connection it may be of interest to state that the Infantry dates its origin to 1798. Its firat commander was fion. J)anicl v4 y Gedacy King, Henry Codman, Peter SMsckintock, Retest Beare, Edward Blake, Robert ©. Winthrop, O 1) Ashley, and others, as commanders, while its list of officers embraces the names of Francis J. Vliver, Wm. Amory, E. Codman, Joviah Quincy, Jr., Patrick Grant, and @ host of gentiomen honored in the city. The reception wil! not be an expoa- Sive or shewy afleir. A cotlation will be provided, Mr. Winthrop will make one of bis best epeeches, and ‘will be a social and friendly time generally. THE SCOTT LIFE GUARD. This corps will parade to-day, to celebrate tho seventy- second anniversary of tho birth of Iieutenant General Winfield Scott, and the fiftieth yoar of his service ia the army of the United States. The programme of the march 4s as follows: —The corps will form on Broome street, near Broadway, at half past uine o'clock, A M., and from thence to the ‘k. After the review they wil! pro- ceed through tho streets in the lower part of the city, and from thence up Broadway. The military officers of the corps are as fotlo J. H. Hobart Ward, A, Farnsworth , ore te 7th U. 8. Infantry. st Liout., lute N. Y. Volunteers. W. H. Browne, Ast do. x do, J.D, MoGregor . ......24 do. late 3d U. 8, Dy The civil officers which comprise the stall of the corps, President, Inte NY. Volunteers. Jate Tena, do, Vice do. Vive do, Secretary, lave 24 a do. Treasurer, late N.Y. Volunteers. It is prett, uy to our citizens that this corps is composed exclustvely of officers and roldiers who served their country on the varivus battle fields of Mexico, and who bave adopted the name of the old veteran of two ware. General Seott, we learn, had male preparations to receive the corpe at bis residence, but in cousequence of the recent news from Utah be waa enddenly called to Waabington by the President, in order that his ex :ertence might guide the department in the dieporition of the troops in that region. ‘This will be a grievous disappotot ment to the Guards as well as to tho (General, who was anxious to take his old companions by the hand, Cortain jadies of Now York have subscribed for @ beautiful stand of colors for the corps, and which will bo presented on their behalf by Major Geveral Sondford, in frout of the City Mall, a* half-past ton o'clock this morning. A detachment of the Seventh Roegi- mentand tho Boston Tigers will participate in the cero. monies. The fair donem will occupy the Governor's Room and balcony on that vccasion. Lt will no doubt bo a very interesting affair PARADE OF THR CITY GUARD. ‘The New York City Guard, Capt. W. F. Hallick, will make their twenty fifth anniversary parade to-day. Thoy will eave their armory about two o'clock, and, after parading through the principal streets of tho city, parteke of a din- ner at Niblo’s. Dodworth’y Band attend them The City Guard, eo long snd favorably known al! over the Using while under the commasd of the Iate Wm. M. MoArdio, still maintain their origival reputation and position. An awidress, giving & history of the company sivce its forma LoD, embracing 4 period of twenty-tive years, will be de- livered at Nibio’s. The Third Trial of Cancem! forthe Marder ot Policeman Anderson. WITHDRAWAL OF MH. MULLEN PROM THRE JURY Dox. Jonny 1%.—The People vs. Michael Cancemi.—The caso for the prosecution having closed, the counsel for the prisoner offered to withdraw from the jary Mr. Frederick Muller, who had been alintod to yoatorday by the wit: ness Iouth in hie testimony. They also offered pro coed with eleven jurors. . ‘The counrel for the prosecution srsented, and Mr. Mailer left the jury box. Tt is understood tuat be will now be examined as a witness tor the ‘lefence, The defence then enlied Nunzio Emettic as s witness, which was objected to by the prosecution, a8 abe is the wife of the prisoner and bas lived with him as euch. bn for the defence argued for the oompovency of the witness. Owen Morphy was calle’ by the proreoution, and de pored that he keew the lady as Mre Cnocem!; she livet with prisonor for four years as his wife, called her Mere. Cancemi to herself, but does no} reco! leet carling her so in the presence of the witness; if be had done so Uancem! cov! not understand bine The Court thought it safer in this cage to allow the wit nees to be sworn. Nupzo Kwettie, «worn throagh the medium of Mr. Chrietodora aa interpreter —Knows the prover for ty years, and bes lived with Lim Cor tha tm; remember the morning be was arrested, it wns on fueaday, he came bome the nigbt before at baif past pine o'clock: wo weut to Ded soon alter; be gotnp about ® quarter past four o’slosk pext mornizg: be was in the milkman named Romano, 6a the Saarday previous; abe put them in # drawer where there were a few other pro nies; Carcem! took them that morniog whenhe went out to market; Romano was in the habi! of brioging her pen- nies every Saturday; witness 'ook in washing and sowiog for a living; Cancem! was a bookbinder and worked in the shop of Mr Shaw; he went ont that moroing for markat- ing; be usually went to business at hat past six o'clock; (pistol produced.) never Faw that pistol before: (basket produced.) never anw the; barket; [the pistol aad basket were those projuce! by ths prosecution as su xp wed wo have been Cancemi’s.) (lantern protuoet,) never saw that lantern before; never saw any of those aril sies in pos session of tho prisoner. Cross-examined by Mr. McKeon—eho wae born in Sic'ly; dors not know where Cancemi was bora; 859 is tairty- voyen or thirty nine years of age; Cance mi Ie thirty sevoe. ‘The cross-examination contioned for some tyne; altor which the case was adjourned to Monday mornicg. Fatar Part nom 4 Semmn,.—Coroner Gamble held an in- queat on Soneday at the New York Hospital upon the body of Aon Deft, native of Iretand, eighteen years of ago, who died from the effects of a compourd fracture of the lee and other jee received on the 4th inst at No, 27 sreenwich sures Tt appears that deceased, while nang jog Wp rome clothes to dry, fell from a shea whie| she wae sanding @pd received the injuries above stated. The jury rendered a verd'ct of “Accidental death.” Foun ix stm Ware —The same Coroner held an in- quest upon a portion of the remams of an asknown man found jo the North river, near the foot of Cedar street. The bead and one leg were gone, and the body was ao ex tarstvely decompored that the canme of death con't not PRICE TWO CENTS. AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, Our San Juan Del Norte Correspondence. San Juan mt Norre, June 1, 1858. ‘The Crew of the Jamestown im Dispute with the Negroes— Col Cauty's Mov-ments— Vanderbilt in Possessiom of tha River Boals—The English Organizing the Negroes to Resist Walker—Increasing Opposition to the Treaty— Achievements of Monsieur Belly~English Muske's in Abundance—Nwaragua Bound not to Open the Transi ¢ Route—The King of Mosquito Enjoying his Yacht—Ihe Way he Wears a Coat—San Salvador I:ems, de., dic. ince Col. Kinney has taken his departore, dulness hag resumed its reign. If anything has changed since the revolution, it is the impudence of ‘he negross, which haa now reached to a degree beyond endurgnes. Armed, and encouraged by the British Consul, they bave been tanght to understand thetr power - numerically—anod for all time to come the white man here must remain estirely at their mercy, unless “Uncle Billy” should pry us oace more « visit— returning armed with Sousnern privileges to teach them manners, The sailors of the Jamsstowa aro the only ones who dispute with these negroes for their otherwise conceded rights. They aro savigoly disposed towards these blackamoors,on account of their iate action sgainst Col. Kinney, and they have been seekieg, since then, by every means, to create a quarrel with them. Commander Kennedy, to prevent a col ision, will not suffar @ Doat’s crew to land on the side of the town, aod when the boats with the negroes visit the ship, a stream of tobacco juice comes fresh from the mouths of one hundred sailors looking out of the ports, and fal’s direetly on the heads of these woolly negroes—enough to swamp them in their beats. Complaints are constantly beisg made to the officer of the deck, but to no purpose. Whoo the negroes git @ little way off they can be beard exelaim- ing, “Dom brutes,” “What for dem Yankeo sailors do dis for?’ “English sailors gemmen; no do dis;” “Dom brutes.’ Colonel Cauty is bere, avd has surrendered the boate formally to the agents of Vanderbilt, aad taken porsession of Point Arenas, as tho territory of Costa Rica. The Nicaraguan soldiers who made their appearance here —fome twenty of them—were ordered dowo to assist Colone] Kinney in bis effort to change the tlag and set up their authority, but came too lave, the Ooionel baving left, and the Musquito flag repiaced; and seeing the nogroes training, armed and prepared, toey made an ex. cuse that they came for ammunition; aud not being able to procure any, they got into their bungos apd passed up the river again. It is said they will soon return with a reinforce ment—which they will require The negroes now being organized and armed in the service of the British, will pot make bad soldiers, as they understand sometbiog of tactics. Many of them once belonged to the black regi- ments of Jamaica, A very amusing state of ailsire, eepe- cially as Unclo Sam bas allowed so much gas to eecape con- corning a certain principle called the ‘‘ donroe doctrin which would appear much Lke Bupkum toa manupa tree. The negroes aro being armed slong the coast, and organized, with the understanding that any attemptof Waker t> land, assertiv, doubt tois king of filivusters will soon make pearsoce, and that es th-y bave cow taken ao against the ratification of the treaty, the Cavimet witl pro- Dably sesist, ratber thao retard bis eflurts change ip affairs, por in the feelings of wrote to you from Leon bow stupid and bina all ed Bi g entrance ip Boetly, bas, snake like, wound himself sroued both apd Martinez, and now boids botn these republics in hie flee, sna will, po doubt, continue the charm until they are both beyond redemotion Eng- ce are amured at our meeknens aod for- bear ance with these Central Americans or tere "7 as they are commonty ca'led. Our old fogies #11 tell you this want of action—this do nothing effort with these pig- gero—!s great magpenimity; bat [thick fature historians Will pa for rt another name as long and as bigh soandin,, and to the purpose which ts pusiliaomity, B xes of Eogian Mmuskote are copstant'y being conveyed secretly into the country, Tangements have been “ Conta Tica by @ French ano Rug isb company, enmmated by Be ly, to open a road on the Costa Roa of the rr TUDDiDg Up With the Doct to a cet : E above serepakee, apd then by laad travel reach their ports on the Pacile—-Pumta Arenas of the =outm, per- baps This route wi! be endrety covflued to the territo: ef Costa Rica, and under the protection of France, and some coeoursremett wil Tenge for this new r« Unt) pleases ber to g' 7 fon mate the plan, ave opev it up, before she will release Niearagua fro odligation, Bie Roya! Higbbess the King of Morquito pays us occa- fick ally & Visit, And ap-earR much improved sino? we fiat bad the bowor of seemy bis magnifisence Be bas Deen provided with & pew yacht—comes gad goon myate- ricusly, arriving im Ue vight—closeted with the Eng- lish Consul durlog the day= departing agaia at midnight. He how twenty fee yoars olv. From the age of twenty be bas much improved in maovers and appearan “a that tne be could be seen at tis Wigwam, ia @ biaerul ftate Of nudity, catcbing mussels and spearirg fab on tho Morquito #bere, when it occurred the Koghah ww mako n of bim. Then my Lord furnipseed was despatched im that model of ail king ships, Taremournum, © pay bia respect: sod kire the great we ef bis Majesty the Moe- quito. My lord despatched @ messenger desiriog bis pre nemo oD ‘0; at tho same time, to compet ais wnlet, he presented him one of bis Majrsty’s tght bodiel cose. ‘The tinsel face pleased his eyo—the Toctao was not loog ip putting ton, aod lost no lime in making bie appear. atce en bourd, much to the astonisoment of py ierd on his’ Mosquito Msjesty chwely ight bodied coat, and Bot Brag else. Santon bag Deen elected l’resiaeut of San Salvacor. and appomted General Barrios aao0e of bm micisters. Pere wen are bnown to be traly l/boral—i may say altogether Gemocratic— devoted to the Coqaim'o party. Tas oer- tainly looks lke stormy times ahead. The intention of Santen no dovbt, is to reinstate the old veteran Cananan a» Presilent of Hooduras. Ooionel Viga came dows to porebase (ho arms leit by the f!\vwsters on the Point, but ‘Witbont money, foot, of Ovuree, Dot seem the “desero”” refored to sell unless that drefton Morgan and Garrikon should be returned. Captain Jobaro, you may remewher, received his share of the expease from the Wayor of Ne Orleans for conver ing the forces of Lockridge to tha’ port; And so the Britih are now a6 vieipg the Co's R cans > get them in Weir poreeesion if possible Scott bas refused, however, and Viga bas jeit the Polat for Gwta fox They will scon be in their banve, as @ large force of Cota Ricans are momentarily expected at Point Arenes, when Co\owe| Cauty will tase formal posseseion of the Polnt soa property thereon, and fawat to the breers toe Daoner of Conta Rica, Captain Kenney still protects Scot: oa the Pomt. Money is scarce here. Our Aspinwall Correspondence. Aseiwwatr, N. G., Jane 3, 1959. News on the Isthrus— Nothing from Bogota Relative t9 the Cass Horran Yreaty—N> Important News from Nivara, gui— Advices from the South ParificmThomas Francis Mecgher—ihe Trannt Route—Arrival of the Storehip Relief—Sick Americans, &e., be. The inte!ligence to be forwarded you by this steamer tx almost entirely of a local character. Up to alate hour last night po nows had beea received from any part of Central America singe the departure of the Mores Taylor, and we ‘are equally in the dark ag to the transactions of Congress at Bogota. ‘The Britich ateamer Clyde, which sailed from thie port for St. Thomas on the 25:h of June, took over 900,00 in specie for England—a! ont one-half coming from tae Seath Pacific and the balance from California. The British steamer Deo srtived from St Thomas on the Morning of the 26th. When she left Certhagena the maile from Bogota had not arrived; consequeatly we koow not what has been the final action, if any, on the Case Herran treaty. The Pritish stesmer Lima, from the South Pacific, arrived ot Panama at three o'clock P. M. on the Zist May, on which dey the Moses Taylor sailed for New York. She brought forty eight passengers, a number of whom wero bound for New York and have been detained on the I#th- mus till sow. You will remember that the Taylor was detained two days beyond her usual day. Nevortheless, the Lima managed to get in just bebind thne. Among the proposed new lines of American ocean steamers there is certainly none of more importance thea ‘a line to the South Pacific. Tae trade with the States bor- dering on the ooean, a0 long monopolized by Rogland, ie aly inereasing, end individual interost, aa well pon we By requires the epeoty estshlienment of a line rf first clare propellers of suitable steamabips. Tho news by the Lima, which te ant gather from your Men of exchar gen the eleetion ‘n € b resultest in favor of the \- ment pasty, nes y. In Pera ® prociam tion hae deen wear by Pre “astilla for an election for Presi- pt ard © err ke : rire of Ki ney for the United States was received b onocunded delight, and there was e geeeral t fhe local news from Grey- and never s1rreacering Joseph: tof Morgxo and Garrison, ana Morgan, exd other pany at Punta Arenas, rit So Vanderbiit