The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8875. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1860. ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL. News from Mexico, New Granada, the South Pacific and Japan. $1,225,217 IN TREASURE ARRIVED. Another Attempt on the Life of the President of Peru. Probable Triumph of the Government in Mew Granada. Horrible Massacre of Emigrants by Oregon Indians. — DREADFUL SUFFERING OF THE SURVIVORS, An American Cotton Factory Destroyed in Mexico and Murder of the Workmen, Rey Beery ke. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Morrible Indian Massacre of Oregon te—Mothers Eating the Dead Bedies of their Husbands and Children. ‘OUR WASHINGON TERRITORY CORRESPONDENCE. Forr Watt Watts, ‘Wasuixarow Ternrrory, Nov. 8, 1860. ‘The command of Capt. Dent, United States Army, has ‘men, women and children, who have been rescued from ‘this massacre, which has been one of the saddest that hhas ever occurred on the emigrant route. ‘These wretched creatures were found almost naked, ‘and eating the dead bodies of those that had been mas. sacred, and in one case eating the head of a man that had been buried for ten'days. The party numbered f rty- four souls, out of which twenty-nine were massacred and fifteen raved. They bad moved from Wis- Consin up to Fort Hull, where they recieved an escort of dragoons, who guarded them to near Salmon Falls, on Snake river, when the dragoons turning back, they were lett alone for 300 miles, when ‘expected to reach Walla Walla, W.T. Near were attacked by from 150 to 200 Snake Indians. They fought for two days, when finding their men ee every! next day the: ay ty fled for their tives. ry smoke that their train had been destroyed. ‘They moved on for several miles on foot, the mothers, = of them, carry’ their infants at their breasts, they ‘them. B a = F : i E r z af Ez il i ie HH Hee Ae gPae al lit i i H 5 i 5 $ REEE al i HH al a FEE be Es 1 H ii E zB ai if ' i i i i ; . F i E Dent for their eMcient aid and kindness to [7 Lieutenants Anderson and Reno, and Dr. Taylor, 3 3 can only trust that the government may take warni 2h faitiale wosh stops as 10 prevent. ln Tee i # E NEWS FROM THE WEST COAST OF MEXICO, Our Acapulco Correspondence. Acarcioo, Mex., Deo. 6, 1860. Destruction of the American Cotton Fhetory at Santiago, and Narrow Escape of the Workmen. We are here without any positive news from the capi- tal lategithan the 20th ult. It is} reported, however, that From Tepic we learn that the large American cotton factory at Santiago (a village near Tepic) had been de- stroyed by the Tosada Indians, and that a number of the ‘workmen were brutally murdered. The official organ of Sinoloa accuses the house of Barron, Forbes & Co. of in- Stigating this atrocity; but this charge is assuredly # and merits no consideration whatever. cause of the atrocity was simply the hatred of the Clery Ue eto, ‘Th straw to the camel's back. Ojala! ’Tis high time. This State is perfectly il, and we are in th: most disinterested manner quietly looking on at those de Partments which are destroying each other. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFI‘} Adjournment of the Chile: Congress— ‘The Indian War—Bolivian Government Proclamation Recommending War on Peru—Another Daring Attempt to Assas- sinate President Castilla, of Peru—New Peravian Constitution, d&e., &c., de. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. towns of | ata and Coronel, which Bave been threatened, are in @ state of complete defence. Congress has parted a ‘aw authorizing the government, for the term of tem months, to purchase the remaining shares of the Santia’o and Valparaiso Railroad in private bands—the grea‘er pert having already been bought up by the government. ‘Two persons who were arres‘ed in Valparaiso in June last for making and circulating base coin, and for rob- Dery, have been tried, convicted aad condemned to The market of Valparaiso continues dull. The stock of foreign goods on hand is large, and but very little is do- ip the way of exports. r—Santiago brands, $3 £0. Stock on hand limited. Copper in bars, $16 50. Copper regulus, $8; do. ores, $3 40. on the United States, 60 to 90 1 15 per oma Freight for the United inten Fd a gid, BOLIVIA. RELZA'S INVASION, ETC. Dates to the 23d November have been received frm this State. The Minister of the Interior has published a Proclamation respecting tho differences between Peru and that country. Totes rte ee Bolivia, is constantly sul to by the ene nee mb, by foment revolutions and a $e ah ets intrigues, former in & constant stato tation, and he recommends that war be declared. Notwithstanding this, it is rumored that the difficulties ‘between Bolivia and Peru bave been amicably confirmation. The juipa it of the Valparaiy _ ‘the following account of the late invasion of Bolivia by General Belzu, with the cognizance, it seems, of the Peruvian authorities, which is somewhat fuller in detail than what has heretofore appeared in the Hxrap:— ‘+ On the 15th or 16th inst. information was received in this city of Genera} Belzu’s acts, having eluded the vigi- lance of the Bolivian outposts, and crossed the fronticr by the department of Puno, entering the Bolivian terri- tory as far as the town of Copacabana, where he sur- prised and seized Colonel Torres and another officer, and tet eosin rae ph hs yt ly " to Peru. On the 22d further information was of territory, ordered a detachment of cavalry, amounting to 7@0 men, to advance as far a8 , crossing the fron- tier, in ‘pursuit of Belzu and his forces. The Bolivian troops entered Sepita, where they remained some hours, and then retired, taking with them forty Peruvians, amongst them the sub-prefect of the town and one of the judges. Belwu had taken refuge in Puno, where ‘Roman commands a garrison of 3,600 men.” admittance and that he would then the his fate, he having made different di of the officer, had Soy etree ae ees eens r ‘y were President. “Hie then undecelved them, and ordered, thee to fire on the officers who had conspired to take the Pre- sident’s life, which they did. Five officers and two sol. diers were Killed and seven wounded. Castilla was not = irmin Castilla at the Land vice ened Many Gaeee tas bars mats eget highest reapecta- Ae of the Panama Star and Herald says ‘The revised constitution was promulgate y President ‘Castilla, ine. Geet ae es nie ae sence of a ‘concourse . many good features, one of which is the re-establishment of Sapital —— which it is to be ‘ill lessen crime in Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, N. G., Dec. 16, 1960. The Rebels Defeated om all Sides—Operations Against Santa Marta a Failure—The United States Sloop Cyane— New Taz on Panama— Vessels of War in Port—Genersl Jones, United States Minister at Santa Marta—Navat Ball—Correspondence Between Captains Miller and Mont- gomery—Court Martial, de., de. One month's later intelligence has been received here from the seat of war at Santa Marta, dates being to the 4th inst., but, as usual, the accounts are conflicting. The official bulletins published by the government give an wntirely different version of the state of affairs in that quarter from that furnished by the revolutionary party. The following i# a translation of the official bulletin publiehed by the Intendente General of this State, from which it will be seen that the federal army ie hotly in pursuit of General Mosquera, which is in confirmation of previous government accounts:-— He is besieged, saye the bulletin, on every quarter. Col. Jacinto Cordova and Senor Intendente Zarama had sucoceded in getting up to Timbio, and daily ‘breatened to attack Popayan. The third division, by way of Manizales, one column of 600 men, stationed at Ybaqui, commands the Quindio. The first division, un- ‘ter command of General Paris, had crossed over the mountains up to Tatoro and Silvia, the goneral having lim- ted himself to this, as the government, not wishing to un the least risk, ordered him to wait for another divis- <B, Which was to leave Bogota immediately after the. ar- ival of the ammunition, &., introduced into the country through Maracaibo, and which was to be escorted up to Does we force of 1,000 men. becoming known that a considerable quantity of ammunition had been landed at a called for the rebels, induced some of the leaders n Santander, who were enjoying the benefit of + salvo conducto granted to them, to arm themselves once more againat the government, They the jails and «et at liberty all tsoners. we Velez, where they took by surprise tonall fores which t PRICE TWO CENTS. cousiderable dan had been done to the build or the tevalutfouians, The bombardment Arboleda can only places along iver are |, it im scarcely possible for pect aid from that quarter, unless the government troops, numbering some seventeen Hone: down at Santa Maria on the 4th inst. ny tee oe eome time give a ball to the citizens Our Aspinwall Correspondence. details of Arboleda’s attack on Sam Pedro, on the 8th ult. The revolutionists have besieged Santa Marta. The siege began on the 234 November. At the time of tho steamer’s departure from that place the city had been besieged éleven days. Several houses had been taken. ‘and the forces in the city had been compelled to retire to the plaza. The plazaisa park in the centre of the city, and fortified; it is the best fortification in the place, The steeple of the church had been knocked down, and ‘great many other builiings had also been demolished or damaged. The place will be in total ruin unless Ar- doleda capitulates. The consuls and citizens had nearly all retired from the city and taken refuge on board the ships-of-war, or gone to some other place for safety. ‘The United States government should have one or two men.of-war cruising around to protect our citizens. Now, whem there is occasion for their services, there arc none; and sometime since, when everything was at peace and quiet, there were several around here doing Gen. Arboleda is besieged by 1,600 men under com. mand of Generals Vega and Labarces. One of Arboleda’s officers, by the name cf Martinez, better known as Pesca. ito, in the evening before the Conway left, made a mine under a house which a number of the revolution- iste were in and blew it up, destroying the house and Killing, it is supposed, at least forty men. id a further attack from vwlature ct 3? 378% i F i rantees and protection this government gives to Soesignese, city "en Tees auibeailda are ast to he Senna ths ume spent mostly on railroad. Having free pases on the railroad the authorities of this place are haif their time in Panama or some other station on the line. 1 should think the railroad company would Pt a stop to it and only allow them a free pass when it SeGeny tecenmery. In the Star and Herald of the 15th inst., there is a card from the French Consul in Panama, who received ap invi- tation to a ball to be given by the officers of the American equadron in the Pacific, and as it was addressed to the French Consul, instead of to Mr. Le Viscomte de St. Sau- veur, he sent it to the editors, with the card, to be at the disposal of the officers, on account of its not being ad- dressed to him Died, December 15, of consumption, Mrs. Mary J., wife of Jobn W. Bourn, Esq. 5 ‘The News from Japan. ‘The bark Onward arrived at San Francisco November 30 from Kanagawa, Japan. She brings dates to Nov. 1. At the dato of our departure from Yokohama trade was dull, and the prospect of an improvement anything but apparent. It seems that we have greatly exports of Japan. From the com- Tmenicement to the middie of the present year it was uni- conceded that the ly of such staples as raw seed oil, tea, flour, &e., would be at least equal to the foreign demand ‘through the yoar, and that during future years the Japanese, stimulated to increased indus- try by this demand, would bring more land under culti- ‘vation and thus increase, rather than diminish the supply. Time is now, however, commencing to prove that some of these were hasty conclusions, jumped at by us in our natural ignorance of tho country and its resources, and ined to equal the general expectations. Particu- larly is this the cage in the matter of the much talked-of rape seed ol, During the first part of the year this.ar- ticle was: ity inti ‘upon our notice at the absurdly low figure of 25 cents per gallon. Toward June and July it fell as low as 20c., but now it has suddenly, and withont apparent cause, attained the uw ‘value of 50 conta gallon, and not to be now became overstocked in turn, and the native mer- chants began to tremble as their notes became due. How Ez 4 i el E é zg 3 i i 5 E H g “ | i PRUSSIANS AFTER A TREATY. Speaking of the Prussians reminds me that they have now two frigates at anchor inthe bay of Jeddo. On dof one of them is a Minister, whose object is to effect a Sceaty stelies so these granted land ourselves, Franee, and Holland. Tt is generally reported that they meet with little or no encouragement from the Ja- panese, and that his i E i News from California, Oregon and British Columbia—@1,466,915 in Treasure en route for New York—Exodus of Califor- Office Seckers—State of Trade at San Francisco, déc., de. Fort Kearney, Dec. 25, 1860. ‘Tho weather is bitter cold here. The pony express, with fan Francisco,dates of the 12th, passed here at four o'clock this morning. Say Praxeteco, Dee. 12-340 P. M. Arrived 8th, bark Frederickhea, Havre. Sailed 8th, British stesmer Termagant, Valparaiso; 9th, ship Ladogo, do; 11th, steamer Uncle Sam, Panama, with 175 passon- gers and $1 400,000 in treasure for New York. ‘The steamer Uncle Sam left for Panama this forenoon, with 175 passengers, the mails, and $1,466,900, of which $0,000 in gold are for France, $1,000 for Panama, and all the rest for New York. Among the freight are 147 boxes silver, valued at $12,000, ‘The treagure list is as follows — Wells, Fargo & Co. $279,000 B.S. Hastings & Co. 30,000 leop & Co... ‘211,511 20, &O. TH & 5. 8. Thacon, ‘The nnseason: Sam is understood to be in response to urgent appeals of Morris Roberts, Jr., at No. 181 eighth avenue. The federal patronage in California, and thousands of place hunters have been developed. Several boxes of the Washoe silver ore went forward by the Uncle Sam, valued at $12,000, Tt is understood that Governor Weller will accept th position of Minister to Mexico. Captain Daly, the pilot who lost the steamship Granada, has beeu dixcharged by the Hoard of Pilot Commissioners. ‘The pony express, with St. Louis dates of the 27th ult., arrived at Sun Francisco ou the 11th inst. ‘The Fremont mines at Mariposa are regul tod as yielding at the rate of $70,000 per month, Put the ex penkes are not given, #0 that the actual protit cannot be calculated. An opposition steamer has commenced running on the hemp ore river, greatly reducing the passenger fare and freights, The republican papers charge that a secret organization is concerting measures for the establishment of an inde pendent republic on the Pacific coast in case of the disso lution of the Union, The charge does not seem to be sustained by evidence. el Fremont has commenced a suit to recover $2,000 worth of gold dug by a miner from the mines on his land grant, the object being to test the question whether the title to the gives the right to the mine- rals contained in it. ‘The list of parsengers in the firstand second cabinsof the Uncle Sam are as follows:—John F. Holland, Capt. Bissell , United » tates Navy; A. W. Habersham, Frank Baker an: wife, Jobn. G. , Ianc K. Roberts, Archibald Camp- bell, United States Boundary Commissioner; W. Warren, do., Capt. Fraser, United States Army; Lieut. J. Me: Cleary. do., Lieut, ‘Stoughten, do., Lieut. ’H. B. Fleming do., W,J. Weeks, EK. 1. Sullivan, C. A. Washburn, A. 'A, Sellover, G. F. Wentworth, Judge Chnreh aran, Dr. , a Rogers, Chas. Dans. ‘ow, Wm. Wise, Lean Lefevre, B. T. Folsom,J. W. Lingen- fitter, Chas. Hovenden, F. B. Owen, Y. Ferguson, Mr. Faston and wife, G, W. Smiley, Mrs. Shermann and child. Bernard Simon, F. Benton, A. Difer, Mrs. Mary McCann and three children, Mra. Stamm and three children, Mrs. Taylor and child, Miss Hays, James B. Leatch, A. P.’ Jow- itt, J. Madison, A. V. Horton, Chas, Hadsell, J.B. South. ern, Frank Luck, F. Quilt, R.C. Dickey, A: D. Guthrie, 1as. N. Bailey, wife and infant; G. 8. Smith, ©. Master, 8 Gammage, Phelps, and 115 others. BRITISH COLUMBIA AND OREGON. The steamer Pacific arrived on the 10th, with British Columbia dates of the 3d, and Oregon dates to the 6th inst. Senator Nesmith will proceed in the next steamer to California, en route to the scene of his future labors in the national Senate. ‘The papers give an account of the murder of Mr. Carter, a trader in Washington ‘Territory, by the Indiana, Reports are published that members of Lieut. Mullen’s wagon road expedition have discovered gold at the head waters of the Columbia river, and also on the tributaries of the Missouri, while making the passage through the country this year. ‘There is nothing of importance from British Cotumbia. ‘The steamer Otter has arrived at Victoria from Frazer river, with $40,000 in 5 The Americans in generally observed the 29th ult, as Thanksgiving Day. Trade at forts Hope and Yale is represented as lively, we merchants pene busily engaged in packing goods for ‘upper country. ‘The prospects tor the sprimg trade were flattering. Fires in the Metropolis. Free ty Fart Twenty'icuta Srreer—Between four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out on the second floor of the dwelling house of ex-Police Commis- sioner Isaac H. Bailey, No. 72 Fast Twenty eighth street. Mt was caused by a coal of fire falling from the grate. The damage to the furniture and building by fire and water will amount to about $1,000. Insw in the American Insurance Company. Fine ty Eicrrmt Avervx.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night a tire cocurred in the dry goods store flemes were soon extinguished. Damage to stock about £1,000. Covered by insurance of $16,000 in the Commer. cial, Lorillard, Excelsior, Merchants and Trader's, and Columbia Insurance Companies. The fire is said to have been caused from a defective flue. Fries iy Fertow Strexr.—Shortly before ten o'clock a fire was discovered on the second floor of No. 77 Fulton street, occupied by Hafferty & McHugh, dealers in corks. rst floor is occupied by John M. Whitfield, plumber. own amount to about §2,000; said to be in- st Iscenpiany Fine iv Weer ForrySevermm Srreer.—On Monday} morning @ mysterious fire occurred in the dwelling house of Mr. Bowman, at No, 28 West Forty- seventh street. Fire was discovered burning a bedstead City Intelligence. Bewane or Prcxrocker.—On Saturday afternoon @ lady was riding down Broadway in a Fourth avenue om- nibus; when near the corner of Chambers street two men, of gentlemanly appearance, got in. The omnibus being quite full, ove of them stood up, while the other found a seat next to the lady, who had just paid her fare ont of a wellffilledgpurse, which she afterwards deposited im ber pecket, and for ggeurity placed her handkerchief on the top of it. The twomen very soom left the stage, and shortly after the lady, feeling for her purse, discover- ed that it Was missing, and in the bottom of her pocket was a bole sufficiently large to thrust her hand through. ‘She made known her joss, and search was immediate! made in the omnibus, but of course without effect. It then became manifest that the man who had been seated thieves, who were on the lock out for plunder—the one watching the in the stage, while the other was committing the theft. This is one of several in- stances of the kind which have recently taken place, and should serve as «caution for ladies t be on the look out for the light fingured geutry. Fam yor Tie Beverrt or St. Axpnew's Onenen.—This fair will remain open till the 90th, and as it le for the benefitjof the church, the alterations in which have been an admirable selection of articles of all kinds useful and oramental, and as the price of admission is only ten cents, there is no reason why it should not be well at- tended. Accwest To Tim Prnanriema Traw.—The midnight train from Philadelphia was delayed on Monday some two hours by the breaking of one of the flanges of the main drivers of the engine. The flanges were new and very heavy, a most fortunate thing for the a8 the broken one med ant was carried until the engine stopped. Had it broken lore and fell between the raile, the coneequences would have been serious. Painting « Nye Girl to make her a ve. the Natchez (Mise.) Free Trader, Deo, 12.) One day last week a gentleman of this city hailed an up country boat, the Cora Anderson, aa she was pas- ing Greenville, Mire. , ther he had gone on business, to return home. Shortly after being under way our Natchez friend obsarved pensive looking little girl, aged about 9 or 10 years, whose black hair and yellowish brown skin would indicate that she wak a mulattress, ‘There was something about her that interested him, and he inquired of the captain concerning her. He was in formed that she was a slave be toa man on board, FE & THE REVOLUTION. Another Effert to Revive the Missouri Compromise Line. The Defenceless Condition of F Sumpter. Proceedings of the Charleston Convention, LETTER OF GOV. PERRY, OF FLORIDA. The Address of South Carolina to the Slaveholding States. South Carolina’s Declaration of Independence. Address of the Mississippi Commissioner to the Georgia Assembly, Re, Rey ae. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPAT(B. Wasmuxatow, Dec. 25, 1860, ‘The city has been very quiet all day, There were no general receptions by the heads of departments, and but few private parties. ‘There is no hilarity in the national capital in these times, for Period of a breakup of the government seems to be hourly approaching. ‘The policy of the republicans, as developed to-day, with Tegard to South Carolina, is to repeal the revenue laws declaring Charleston and other South Carolina seaports to be ports of entry. This will add fuel to the present excitement. Members of Congress from the border slave States have been consulting, with a view to the concentration of all the Southern States on a basis of settlement, Raving for its principal object the extension of the Missouri Compro- mise line to the Pacific by a constitutional amendment. If they succeed in this they will invite the co-operation of those friendly to the measure from the Northern States. There is considerable excitement in the city consequent upon the action of the people of Pittsburg, Pa., in having refused to allow the arms deposited in the United States Arsenal at that place to be removed to the South. The belief here is that the administration have already taken arms from Northern arsenals and sent them South, where they have been, or wil. be, taken posseasion of by the secessionists. It i# a subject of curiosity among the republicans to know whether the President will use coercion to pratect the government property in Pennsylvania, when he re- fuses to do so in South Carolina, General Scott expressed the opinion freely that forte Moultrie and Sumpter will be taken in less than a week. The plan of the secessionists is to take Sumpter first, which, for its size, is believed by General Scott to be the strongest fort in the world. There are about one bun. dred mechanics there, with about one hundred rounds of ball cartridges to each man. Not a man of these is a sol- dier, nor is there any cannon there nor military expe. rience among the men. This is the actual condition of the best fortisications at Charles. ton. Sumpter once in possession of the secession- ists, with experienced Bagimeers and the necessary muni- tions of war, such as the United States government have allowed to fall into their hands, Fort Moultrie could be destroyed in less than twenty-four bours. This is tho opinion of the most experienced military officers in the United States. In 1833, when South Carolina threatened « dissolution of the Union, President Jackson called General Scott into bis counsel, The General inquired. “Mr, Presi- dent, what are your instructions.”” Jackson prompt- y answered. “General, your views on the subject are my instructions—go and execute thom.” Upon thie direction General Scott ordered eight hundred men to Fort Moultrie, and that place was never attacked, and seces- sion was at an end. At present General Scott’s advice is not solicited, nor his well known views on the subject respected. I state what I know without fear of successful contradiction, although I am prepared to see a counter statement. General Scott trusts im the people of the United States, and believes they will follow him in defence of the Union and the laws when he takes the flag and sounds the bugie. The war ship Macedonian is fitting out at Kittery for the Gulf, and not for the purpose of being ordered to Charlee- ton, as is b If the President sends the communication of the South Carolina Commissioners to the House of Representatives, as be intends doing, the of tho President will be read to learn its object and recommendation, and the com- munication of the Commissioners will be treated as a pe- tition from citizens of a sovereign State, and a motion be made to lay the whole subject upon the table, OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENEC, Wassanorox, Deo, 24, 1860. No Hope of Compromisa—Nething in Prowpect but Disun- ton—The Issue Before the People of the North—The South Carling Commirsioners—Th-ir Proposals Como rning the Forts and the Collertion of Revenue Hilootihirsty Spirit of Radical Republirans, dc. All hope of compromise through the instrumentality of Congress i# at an end. Mr. Crittenden has given it up, So has *'-. Corwin, No well informed man of any party, acqnai with the proceedings in the committees of which these gentlemen respectively Chairmen, expects any satisfactory ad- Justment of the difficulties between the North and South: from our federal legislators, now or hereafter. There is no prorpect of anything better than a dissota- tion of the existing Union, and a reconstruction upon well defined and well understood principles, or the estab- lishment of two or more confederacies by States that Are not discordant, socially or politically. But there is to many minds @ prospect of something worse, namely, collision between Stato and federal forces, civil war and all the confusion and horror that wonld eventually follow, Tepeak not on mere conjecture, or from any heed to More rumors fabricated for the hour. South Carolina is out of the Union (in her opinion), and a8 soon as the Conventions of Texas, Florida, Louisiana, Mieaissippi and Alabama shall meet, they will go out cor- tainly in like manner. The best that can be hoped for now fs that aconvention of the people of the slaveholding States may yet be called, ax was intimated in a former letter; agree upon a fair proposition to be submitted to the people of the pon-slavebolding States, whereon tho Jeaders of opinion might go before the people of the North with the distinct issue,‘ Union or disunion.”* If the proposition should be accepted by the North, peace ‘nd its attendant prosperity and happiness would be re- to reparate depart, without disturbanoe, with dignity, = taken othe revention’ toan ‘may «ay, i# an imposition, Black. ‘The British steamer Bogota. Bn mehr oohoboes but auch ie the wish of hls Exevleney Se. Ospina, and | from Eastern cities, wo efit | and hazardous career on which both sections are enter. \ iparaiso and inter- " ‘complen| Mediate ports, with two weeks later intelligence frou al! eae recteda with be the | . Business ts inactive. It has heen raining for the last that tie wd | ing. However painful, thie is in reality the vory best Parts of the West Coast, arrived at this port on the 6th neni President of the fe Wn actng agper. | Sew 6050, ant ent door eperations Rave teen retreat - the ‘gir! | prospect now before the eyes of many reflecting men, by inst, Her dates are Valparaiso, November 18; Lima and incest seems the contrary. in the Rates of Boxacn Jy thereby. But few goods aro selling st former prices. oe pe, bo means habituated to look on the gloomy side of any ‘a Callao, 29th. She Drought in treasure, for Rurope sgsiass 4100 for, euereh. frerren. Te Gers. of | Dutt & lower; 01% conte s cttsined fer ttkmes, Only Cea. ee $972,006. Panama Hae voted uneniswrarly | for it wan -_ fen teeth Corel on Soe 200 had passed | torrow. spreulation is rife ns to , DOINING , the State. case General Herran will be the | not urged. town round- : There tomersewr et terest trom thie ext President. "The ether four States of the confedera- ‘The steamer yesterday carried a large amount of trea- om wank demands and the iemue of their mission. It should be 2 Fepublie. Tran tion which have revolutionized will have no elections. If | sure. A desire to remit has caused a little demand for from the | borne in mind that they do not pretend to come in any quillity prevails in every part of the State, and all partice is ox. | it ehould that everything will be arranged before and the market ts stiff at two per cent, but there ‘vas taken by capacity, and hence thore will be no difenlty ‘are preparing for the approaching election, which, in ne = oe a Say ene or distrust of the general snd placed in one | st ait spout the me rs prey conaitaretion of the strung masttes atepied by the had only from | for Gen. flerren,'on that i con boraepended nore tans Eo | "Ybe ght reoeipen of wheat couse a. very firm market, meet them when they present themecives. ‘The question government to prevent outbreaks, will, it is betieved, men, now | will be the next President. The people of thie Sate (Pa and shipping qualities would be brisk at $1 70 « $175. Of teeogniaing them ae minietore from an independent ‘pass off without any disturbance. Congress, which has composed of Site. know that Herran’s ‘There is rome abatement in the inclination to to Avoct Gexrrat Soorr—The Washington ‘Deon in extra seasion for for them il be to make —a very desirable thing here, | Frelend, bot the arrivals fully counteract the 4i- Scott, tompe- | government will not even come up. ome, en Be ae we | an the revolution is kiling business minithed demand. fare easier, and £3 is the Of weve. | fri minsioners to canter with the genoral Passing all the measures, except one, for which it was . Consequently | The tax on commerce for the ensuing year for this Dont that ean be pot for Cork The ship Fair Wind gete that he ia | reletion te the existing complications. In respect to the convened. fon which actually | place bas been inereased to $4,000 more. It is a | £5 108. to lond from the const of Mexico to « British 4 Second, that | fortifications, it i# 7 ve Pea ‘The threatened Indian invasion of the Province of | soon came toan | most abominable atep. Ths macuairtvere heel a Among the passengers by the Uncle Sam were a Mee ‘and conquering any | they were derigned the defence oft ‘Aranon from Santa Marta | hiph that they can hardly clear their expenees. The | number of aspiring republican politicians en route to | Pow! Carolina, there is no neoesnit or advantage oBy has not taken place, and the force sent againat them by the that . by the revolution. | “commercial contribution,” as it it called, amounted, Iaet | Weehington, where 1 opose spending the winter, | garrisoving our Southern forts eo as to place them be: taing the military forese of the United Staten San fovernment, amounting to 1,200 men, will probably keep | and’that be will kee etely, Invested the place by land, | year. to $7,000 oF $8,000, and waa all paid by a population | expecting the incoming administration to select from ph gg hd Pale coma tar Gare 9 Siord revert, aoe wit bomeehty Bans 4 hem jo check, The Indians number about 2,000. Tho ? forced. When tbe gp hgh LT Of 2,00—one-third of those only doing business, among their nomber the principal federal officers for this | volunteers vy; a ’ value, Whether South Carolina remains ag independeat H E E : 7 3 : g i +f Cons) i the springe Some 1,000 men are supported by