The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-15
THr.HoRAPHIC HHws.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DIsPATcH.
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE
WEST.
FURTHER P4RTTCILInS or AyDERSON'S
SURRENDER de-

FURTHER P4RTICIIL1nS or A.yDERSOy'S
SURRENDER. dc.
Nsw Yonk, Jan. 1.-The mall steamer Star Of
the west, from Aspinwall on the 4th, with the
California mails Of the 10th December, and about
Al 900 600 In specie, arrived this morning.
We are unable to learn full particulars OF the
surrender of Col. Frank Anderson. the hero OF
Fort Castillo, TO the Z. 9. steamer susquehanna
but passengers state that Commodore Pauiding
sent several boats mp the river. and commanded
the surrender The boats were filled with marines
from the Susquehanna, witk Capt. Sands IN COM
mand Before complying, Anderson sunk the
lake steamers, blew mp the Fort and destroyed his
ammunition.
The Nicaraguans now hold Fort San Carlos and
the river The steamer San Carlos has been given
up by Costa RIGA, that government having with
drawn its pretensions TO the territory claimed by
Nicaragua. .
The correspondent Of the Times. at Aspinvali.
writes that Nicaragua and Costa RIGA had settled
their differences, aud dispatched 800 men against
Anderson. He, however, proposed TO surrender TO
Capt. Sands. The latter sent force up the river
and met Anderson on the steamer Ogden, which he
took without resistance. Among the men taken
were II. W. summerford Of Georgia, W. A. John
stou Of North Carolina, and W. A. Taylor OF Lynch
burg, Va. These persons were placed on board the
frigate Wabash.
SOUTH AMERICA.
Chilli has made concessions and all fears OF O rev.
olution have ceased.
The Peruvian authorities have committed ano
Their outrage against the United States, by taking
sailor from American ship and flashing him
on a buoy, punishment for having struck Chi
liam The captain of the American vessel protest
cd whereupon the Peruvian commander insolenpy
replied that If he did not mind his own business
he would be put in the sailors place. The Ameri-
can minister was investigating the matter.
CALIFORNIA.
A street ARRAY occurred in Sacramento between
Mr. sumner, a relative of Senator Sumner. and
Mr. Shipley an editor, in which Sumner was badly
beaten.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHfSGroSJa l4.-Snate-Mr. Houston gave
notice that he would, at al early day, introduce
a bill for the admission of Kansas as State.
The resolution on Naval Reform was considered
and passed. without the proviso that there shall be
no increase ofoficers on the active service list
without transactng any other important BUSH
ness, the Senate adjourned
House The House resumed the debate on the
Presidents message, which continued throughout
the day. That part Of the message relating to I'M
lawfDl military expeditions, was referred TO the
committee on the Judiciary, with instructions to
inquire into the expedency of amending the neu-
trality laws.
Mr. Stevens, of Georgia, made a speech opposing
the reference. but was for amending so that the
President could not make use Of the army and
navy to execute the neutrality laws, and contend
cd that the existing laws did not contemplate an
exercise of this power beyond the jurisdiction OF
the United States; that the President could only
use the army and navy 10 enIorce Juuiciai Pto-
cess or Judgment without q warrant.
During the day. Mr. Blair, of Missouri, made a
speech In advocacy of the colonization OF free
blacks and those hereafter emaDcipated, in some
portion of Central or South America, under the
protection of the American flag.
SUPPLIES FOR THE UTAH EXPEDITION. -
TREASURY RECEIPTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-fhe Quartermaster Gene
raj IL engaged in making preliminary arrangements
to forward supplies to the Utah expedition; but
there is no money now available for purchases.
The receipts into the Treasury considerably I'M
proved the past week.
FURTHER FROM KANSAS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-The Westport correspondent
of the Republican, gives the following official re-
turns of the State elections:
Shawnee Precinct S31 Dem. maj.
Very little voting took place at Lawrence or To-
peks.
A letter from Fort Scott to the same paper states
that all was quiet In that section, and in Bourbon
county The vote at Fort Scott gave 800 Demo
cratic majority.
A letter from Arkansas brings intelligence of
the death of Captain Hamber, just returned from
Utah.