The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

Tofai 81 $50 ,62U
Our Panama correspondent, writing the ID instant
sayB:-The steamship Golden Age sailed hence for
FRANCISCO Gu the night OF the 2s;h uIt with 40 p,ss,n
gers and the steamship Champion with the United States
mails and 200 passengers the night of the 3Oth Tie
latter steamer detained two days awaiting the arrival
q the DANIEL Webster At Aspnwan from Havana with the
New Orleans mails and passengers.
Our correspondent board the United States ship
easter at Panama, writing the LIST of February
On the 30h ult Jno Mccartney, ordinary seaman, dc
parted this lite, on board the lancaster after few days
uness OF intermittent fever. Tie health OF the officers
and Is well might be expected in this crnae
Panama letter of the ID instant informs the Iev.n'
S gone to Central America to take the place OF the
sns which win shortly leave for San Francisco Toe 81
Aayys at last accounts q. Acapulco.
thomas ". Upshnr, Of Virginia. WHO has beeu acting
commander clerk of the Cyane expesssi leave fo
the United States by the next steamer.
An Aspinwan letter Of the ID Of February says
TIE Roanoke flag ship OF the Home squadron will lii
nv Pensacola next Monday or Tuesday The machinery
repairing. The Preble Jeff January % Tor Vera
Cruz Tie 81 Louis Is in port.
Joeeph P. Brown whose friends reside in Bufllo and
Aurora, New York, died Suddenly in Aspn~all, the
18th o. December, OF hemorrhage He had been residing
in Acapulco for some tms-arrved in Aspinwau aboa.
ne Is; December.
VIM Gormsn ordinary seaman, United States steamer
s. Ious, died at the hospital, January %, of lockaw,
produced by a cut the hand nom machete, by
negro. He from Newark, n. J.
John Blair, ccxswain on the United States ship
Hreble fell overheard from launch while duty,
She ship returning from shore with provisions and
losa the oath of january. he was from New York.
John Glenroy Jan g. the hospital OF the rail-
Bsad company. He arrived at Aspinwan the ship
Ansia, Capt. Wallace, deserted, and went board the
DANIEL Webster to Havana, and return taken ILL.,
Thomas Fl ancis Meagher bearer of United States 60
dispatches to the Legation at Costa Rcl left Pa
mama per steamer Guatemala on the 2lst ult
Our San Francisco correspondence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20, 1850.
NE Presidents annual message published in this
city on the 18th inst brought the Bltterae'd
overland route in days from 81, Louis--the
quickest trip yet made The portions Of the Presidents
message which refer 10 Mexican affairs excited much in
teres and has given birth To hopes that Congress will
carry out the suggestions contained therein. Our
znercal relations with SiuAloa Increasing
every day, viii be by another part Of this
nuncaton, though feelings Of amity between the ciu-
.ens OF the republics far from keeping pace with
the progress Of one of the popua- ma
sonal projects In California the acquisition Of Sonora
and It be successful the benefit to ns is estimated
viii be very great
The fears thai entertained some time since that
the President would recommend the abolition Of the over
land mail have, much 70 the satisfaction OF our citizens
piven way and silence on the subject Interpreted as
favorable Of lis continuance ANY interference with
the institution would unquesuonaby lead to great discon
tent the popular feeling is very strong in s favor
The Postmaster Of this city, agreeable TO instructions from
Washington, has announced that all letters destined for
the Atlantic States will be despatched hereafter by
land mail, unless endorsed via Panama. by steamship
This announcement. has caused general satisfaction.
Bsevet Major and Captain Edward a. Fitzgerald Of the
First dragons, died Of consumption Los Angeles NJ
nine O'Clock the morning OF tho 9th inst Relays OF
horses were posted the line to Fort Teon by which
the news OF his death Expressed through, yh,
O'Clock the next morning company B. Capt J. W. David
son, and company K, under command OF Breve, Major
ss H. Carlton OF the First dragons, started for Los
seIcs 70 aid IN the otsequies.
POLITICAL xArrERs.
The election OF Mr. Latham TO all the vacancy caused by
the death of Brodcrick has caused considerable dssss-
action In the ranks Of the democracy. II Is not sail thu
he lacks ability or character, though young man, but
urged thai, having been elected by the people TO iii the
cfce of Governor for two years, Il was his duty 10 dis
charge that trust More than this IL is charged that he
sacceesfM by means Of an agreement which ocaci
eted Baldwin, McDougsl and Denver and scared The sup
port Of their friends The persons named asprants
Tor pol al bonors and "a Gwns term ends next year
We Settiemept OF VINO IS 70 DC MS Successor en-
tered largely into the agreement The weigh, OF these
shjections much lessened when n IL borne in
nand that they emanate from tho orgaas and ad-
herents Of the defeated candidate Weller aud
GWn who has been the heaviest loser in the Nc
Latham after all only did what any person re1y
candidate for the United States Senate would have done
under similar circumstances The dem ,cratic hst
held three sessions aud ballotted number o. times
cand'dase without spraTe9sy COMING nearer eo's
nov than TO have permitted Weller who stood the best
prospect 70 be cected and risk the chances OF the
electon for the ofcc. Weller IL from 0iio and
could hardly be expected he hal been nominated ihs
smother Northern also IRON Ohio wol.d have been