The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1850, Page 1

wed MAIL STEAMERS BETWE . wi Ww INT ERESTING GoLD INTELLIGENCE. TEN bars LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. \TLANTIC, reaper West. ACIFIC, Captain Nye. LTIc ADKIATIC, Captoin Gratin ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP CHEROKEE, FROM CHAGRES, Over a Willion anda Quarter of Gold Dust on its Way to the Mint. TRE RUSH TO THE PLACERS. ; Opening of New Mines of Wealth and Misery. ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE, The Effect, la California, ef the Proceedings in Congress on the Territorial Bill, &e., die., Kee fort, Price of pacease frou Ni B13, exclusive us thin, Ne Bertha, re a te ceoured until paid fos or passegs, 8 ‘i EBD "D K. COLLINS, 74 South street; LEY & CO, + Lvargool. or, to BROWN, Gaye tie will leave Liverpool. D Precious stones or metal Sales villyor Tat taal signed therefor, aud the value theres Of, therein exprosse R LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Mall STRAMS ane fwih the wails for y } 2 with the mai for wel gage vote 13th, at 12 o'clock M., frou, her be No berth seoured ti waid'? eg ed accommodations for elezance DWD. K. COLLINS, 74 #outh street. | RITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN hips, between New York and Liverpool Wing at Halifax to ff Passage, having anequa m1 = Boston sad The steemship Cherokee, Captain Windle, arrived at this port at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from | Chagros, whence she sailed on the 24th ult. She brings ten days’ later intelligence from California, | received at Panama on the 20th ult. by the steamship Panama, which left San Francisco on the Ist of May, For freight or passages iets, Jow., 38 Broadway. LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES— — with over @ million of dollars in gold dust. 7, The Cherokee has on freight $1,152,361, received wo et Chagres from San Francisco, viaPanama. Thereare ‘ment Mails, for the West Indies 140 abowt $400,000 in the passengers’ hands. The pas- sengers on board the Cherokee were conveyed in 21 days from San Francisco to Chagres, the quickest trip Carrying she United Stacey Mail ime st hi y, Commander, wil | mao June 13, at en street, N. R. The books are now open for teas fad for through tlekets te San Franelsecy oketa, carly application, must be made WOK Tie ac poeominodations {05 pasee ort Our thanks are due te Mr. L. C. Paine, the gentlo- P’favana, tothe | Manly Purser of the Cherokee, and Messrs. Adams & Co., the enterprising express forwarders,for the prompt delivery of our parcels and papers; also to Mr. Charles Heffernan, » passenger in the Panama and Cherokee, for bis kindness in bringing our special despatches from sengers for New Or! peri Annoxed are the consignces of the gold dust and specie brought by the Cherokee. It is an attractive be tak ‘of Inding must all be signed on beard the vessel the | day before sailing. For ig eed see acre List - ‘THE CHEROKEE. 2 to TEP ont street. OR SACK. are A Me hg ey 8 eats Pere are B33 oe tee SSessescetsstecesss: 3S e = S = 22 i E FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO. he A | steamer Golish, Capt. Gregus the Int of August next. She bas exeellont and a lisited ees 225, Seeereeues SSSESHESEEE 4 o a SaSre: 2 ‘WM. H. FURMAN. 87 South street. |HRO! FOR #AN FRANCISCO VIA CH. ee dineet. The op steams PTL ADRLELA, ee oe a Tasier & Merrit Ww eae! panne Sin ardiner Ee @ SSkSEsEseses Es SEsees esesercssscus |e8 s0 8 E sone aa er MFIRE CITY LINE—FOR SAN FRANCISCO Vi4 Mw Metick & be Chagres Tue splendid steamship CRESOKNT 4 pot nee 4 Pty Charles Stodar: mag hy = 3) ©. t OF passag, opps | SEEE hor dou Fi tou, MoWaND & SOs, 34 Broadway. NE STEFRAGR PASSAGE TICKET PER STEAMER Usthinws, sails iath Se co Ins. Biitiop ke G6 Dernus, Ferking $82 Gee: Brus ze Fs oun = st eo Peo: ZEe : Sad one fer the sas mbes, ‘Auniy at ee SSESsssens €2 |e oe 5 LIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS eek FORSALE ree steorage in Mowland and As yy line for June ij two steerage, in Roberts’ line, for Ju: = 4 one steerage, for ous F Beh, is * St aan, Rk P) TION DAY BOAT AT7 O'CLOCK FOR ALBANY, | y ang oh Mow eare argh, rt Fare @ cents Fey Ned i judeon ard. The fast ailing esiner Armenia ims nin eseee 0 Wire, 3s Wall st. During the passage of the Panama, en the 2d of May, at A.M., Wm. Southard, a native of Newark, (N.J.) died, and his remains were interred at San Diego. The news is interesting. Business at San Francisee was good. The morkots were active, | Merchandise improving. An immense number of gold sockers were starting for ‘and Hudson. | haan tnd Friday, at seven’ for passage apply to the Captain, orice SNIPER 0 OF GOODS PER CONSTITC- | Francisoo are requested to hand im | og & course of the present week to | RY RICH 40 Wail szeet ‘The Constitution wil sail The Trinidad emigration continues to gather new force daily, and the mumbers who are setting thelr faces hither, is fast becoming # host. The California Legislature has adjourned. They have passed a law creating the office of State Assayer, until « mint be established in California, ‘The delay in admitting California as a State into the Union, fe causing great excitomont and much ill-feol- HR STEAMSHIP MARGARET I$ NOW LYING AT 1 fow days, she will ro= perme 3 MARGARET, 18 vo arri ‘and out remain in vane afew sett K + Hi be sent to Rugland, Sh Hone nee, of 14) horse power enc, Tho reports from the mi are favorable. ‘The following isn list of the passengers in the Pa- ry from San Francisco to Panama : abelle oad wife, gd i Ru, ont of passengers Lawrence; sn L, Ww ry rareck ao On, yt / aes ter tea boar, Nd 5 “sabi furniture co Zentre board; full suit of taille, « fold far Tittle ov hs about leaving tho eRe, me. alt the original coat te he omer is Tire heey oor © DOAKD TUK LADY MILTON, JUNE 4, bso. eae tye cnet bs core cugeet Biwen atreat. y Mi: igh enteenn ator Jour hind aad gentiomenly the port of Dublin: ehion * pr Grested ih the short peried of twenty-five daye—and. from She high onder and eshoieney of Sf our relative, perity im the 9 Treat that tt may fall. to the friends, or other parties leaving ‘hele native land, to be 6s we lave been In meeting one en competent, an fully gualiton i srory rerpee ton. i W Hal Biers “H Desrhes, 4 ¢ Davie, Redfield, J dielanthon, ii Powels AG Bitese Sit Her, A it Devgan, A Dege W Lacon, Menonds, S Descel, 2 Crenshaw, J kas The parsengers by the Cherokee will be found under the proper head. The schooner Anonyma, Latham. bas arrived at &an Francisco in forty-five days fron Houg Kong. This is the quickest trip ever made to this port. Shipping intelligence from all parts of the Pacific will be found under the ) Fegular marine head. f the California Legislature. AMOUNT OF WORK DONE. The Legistature of California adjourned on the 224 passed one handred and forty-three acts, and eight joint resolutions, We giv & list of the most important: — Some of the Acts passed First Session, at 15, 1549, and ending Ipril 22, 1850, orising @ loan of money to py demands on the Treasury, until fand can be raised for that purpose. tribute to your merit. gervence (saned s Bas Ke Captain W. rare, Very Late from the Sandwich Islands. — Arrivals at San Francisco. from Honolulu, have far- telligence from the Sandwich I as pasee b Sane i Nomiae Biwied's ished va with to the 2d of April, t ‘weeks later than our previous persons were preparing to leave the ITawall vA, for California this spring. Business it quite ve been frequent during mber of marine dicasters are Seothdod’ Tos’ srosen bas von severe Olt, over the Pacific, judging from accounts we have received from In the high latitudes the weather has been intensely cold trom t = at the Islands. While in session it the wy ye 4 California, de San Jase, begun De- nolulu papers accounts of rs in the vicinity of the Islands The sine 8p * ‘ ‘Approved Janu- ary 6. is act in relation to the appointment of the different ports and harbors of California, Ap- proved January ® An act creating a temporary State loan. Approved by those on b- on 8 raft constructed 5 y renched the N ving condition, though ao lives lashed to the boat were lost. The Semoan Keporter puvtishes aa account of the disaster in ite November number. The brig Tureas, bound to San Francisco with » 10 of lumber. was disuiased on the 22d of February, by means of a Jury mast reached | Principal part of cargo ppropriating money eut of the gencral fund to defray the expenses of the government of the State moluln om the ot eub-dividing the State into esunties, an the sents of justice therein. Approved auction. The brig Brothers, sold at Honolala, by auction, in ‘An act concerning the revenue, funds, expenditure and property of the State, and inauagement thereof. Approved February 20 ‘An act defining the smount of revenaa to be col- looted to defray the expense of the government of the lifornis for the year 1860, Approved Rob We find im the While the wt reorulting atthe Marqu taking # bont. Capt. Woodruff, was slands « boat's erew left the natives robbed chem of their boat and elothing. leaving them doatieate on the beach, The Marqnoaans. have. donbel SE" ike srtidoces ond Ieasovecs of thelr uetaten Free the i. of Melville among the dwellers ia the After the ship lef TW act authostaing n loan on the faith and eredit of the State to pay the expe Approved February An act < cory ame Sactaiento City. Approved of the civil gow ‘aval yacht Wanderer, on her psseago from en epptorching Hawaii, o drifting ab picked up twel ‘at the morey of t ime they would sustaining life tore ‘An net to supersede ‘certain courts ond regulate ap- peale therefrom to the Suprume Court Aw on to organize the Supreme Court of California. Approved February 14, An net for the remuneration of Charles White for aleb one, for farniching the a ie the Great Seal of the State the duties of Marbor Marter of the and for Other purpotes, Ap Ae ot to relate the interest of money, Approved An fet to provide for the early laws cf Cslifernia, A An net to organize t California. Approved March 16. An net ere — aod regulating public ferrics. Ap- have perished, thelr means of almort exhausted The long looked for clipper bark Wm. HW. Shaler arrived on the doth of March. having experionesde obliged to pat inte Mon- On hor passage throagh the . the picked ap the crew, (ten ia American schooner Andes, beloaging Mt. and landed thom at Valparaiva. warlety of disarters, Tn Honotuln, Mareb 30, Mr. elton of the Dictriet Uourte of the State of atim 8. Roowns, aged ive of Orange county, N. V.. and it twelte years of the Islan March 14, at Koloa, Kauai Niet, a native of Tretand, but more recently from Now York, ris Ban Fi Au act ta provide for the Incorporation of ities. — Approved Mereh 1 ‘An act declaring certain rivers, crecks and sloughs herein named navigable. Approved March 20. An act to regulate elections. Approved March 23, An act concerning notaries public, Approved Mareb 27, An act’ concerning jails and jailors, Approved March 27, Ar tel to incorporatethe city of Benicia, Approved arch An eal to incorporate the city of San Diego, Ap- proved March 27 An act to incorporate the city of San Jose, Approy- ed March 27. An act to incorporate the city of Monterey, Ap- proved March 30. Anact to change the name of William m Smith to William Smith Hosford. Approved March An act prescribing the mode of mapetan’ and col- lecting public revenue. Approved Mareh 3). An act concerning voluateer or independent eompa- nies, Approved April 4 An act to authorise the formation of limited part- nerships, Approved April 4, a A uetto incorporate the city ot Sonoma, Approved pr - ‘An act in relation to the moncy of account. Ap- proved April 4. An act to regulate the Senatorial and Assembly Dis- tricts, Approved April 4. An act amendatory of sections 7, 8, 9, 10, and 14 of anact aubdividi ng the State into counties, and estab- lishing the scats of justice therein, approved February 18, 1850." Approved April 5. An act to establish a Municipal Court in the city of San Francisco. to be called the Superior Court ef the city of San Francisco. Approved April 5. n act creating officers of health for the port of Ban Francisco. Approved April 8 ‘An act providing for the creation of a Marine Hospi- tal for the State of California, Approved April 9. An act regulating the quarantine of vessels at the port and harbor of San Francisco. Approved April 9. Anact to incorporate the city of Santa Barbara. Approved April 9. ‘An act concerning wills. Approved April 10. An act concerning the organization of the militia, Approved April 10. ‘An act to provide for the inspection of steamboats, Approved April 10. ‘An act concerning roads and highways. ‘An act prescribing the mode of maintaining and defending possessory actions on lands belonging Lo the United States, An act to prevent the importation of convicts. An act tor the better regulation of the mines, and the government of foreign miners. An act providing for the lien of mechanics and others. ‘An act adopting the common law. ‘An act to regulate descents and distributions. Ap- proved April 13. An act to incorporate the city of San Francisco. Ap- proved April 16. ee, act relating to bills of exchange and promissory nD An act amendatory of the 13th section of anact entitled an act to incorporate the city of Los Angeles An act defining the rights ot husbandand wife. Ap- proved April 17. An act to provide for the complete organization of all the counties in this State. Approved April 18 hs An act to prescribe the duty of constables. Approved pril ‘An act concerning coroners. Approved April 19 An act to provide for the appointment and prescribe the duties of guardians. Approved April 19. ‘An act concerning fraudulent conveyances and con- tracts. Approved April 19 ‘An act to provide Tee thse Sheenporation 64 colleges. ‘An act creatiny the office of State Assayer, melter and refiner of gol jing his duties. as act for the Paclaan t and protection of In- $e rt rennin tT senatag cacti preee mode of appointing auction- defuin, thelr duties. aa An ect to regulate the settlement of the estates of deceased persons. Anactto regulate proceedings against debtors by attachment. An act to take the sense of the yes of Californla upon the subject of the permanent the seat of government An act to abolish all laws now in force in this State, except such as have been passed by the prosent seasion of the Legislature. Some of the Joint Resolutions Passed at the First Session of the Legislature of the State of California, Joint resolation in relation to the Washington Monument in the cit; <. —— Distrios of Columbia. Approved Febr Satis cnssheliontn vetation tothe pay of Chaplains. Approved February Joint resolution instructing our Senators, questing our Representatives, tow Joint resoluti es to visit Oregon or Joint resolution in relation (to ® uational railroe@, from the Pacflic ocean to the Mississippt Joint resolution concerning rr Pot | land by the General Governmet siened officers who C Since the sailing of the last stea: interesting cousiderstions to the has been the action of Congress in Fi mission into the Union. The delay of ju ple of California d to our ad- jee im this case excites great discontent among the poople of all parties here, One of the primary causes of ex- citemenat is the necessary conflicts of authority be- tween our State judiciary and the revenue de partment of the general government. In tho absence of federal courts, admiralty cases bi been tried fa our District Courts, and uting process, some unpleasant intercourse has taken place between the representatives of the State and —— authoritios, — This is to be much regretted, as each has no doubt followed a conscientious discharge of duty, on Thureday evening tast, © large mecving wae held equ into consideration the present condition of our affai: A committee of our mort respectable citizeus waa appointed to report at adjourned mecting this atteraoon. Several «peakers addresved fhe meeting. all of whom strongly supported the authority of t State; and the asembiy seemed unanimously to support the present Biate authorities, at every rd The im- mense commerce of ~— fornia has filled our harbors with shipping from e uarter of the globe, and our highways are crowded wih the natives of every clia In this condition of Ubin, have to choose betw aparchy and law, and if the factions in Congress will P tus from & participation in the lawsof the nion, but one alternative is left—we must “be » la’ unto ourselves.” Our Legislatare bas have returned to their homes, y had task during their session and their acts have received the general commendation ot the peo! of their moet important acts has been the Foreign Miner: Bill, They have also parsed & law creating the office of Siste Aseayer, untile mint shall be estatlished in ‘alifornia, Mining | Intelligence. {Prom the Pacific News, May 1) We one the following facts from the Sacramento Transcript. Between the North and Middle Fork: | little is doing, in consequence of high waters. anew, as the 25d wit., apor — Png a high isnae was from four to standing. pany ten eS ly wait he snow and water Tina, pat give them a Shanes 9 oa Miners in the neighborhood of ITa: | leaving for the canons high upon the Midd! ing the Inet month. Some who have returned. report | not less than ten thousand persons in that ein | Arich gulch has been discovered leading into the The dirt has to be «: jo water, and many persons at that make Hiteen ounces per day. | Working men about Hangtown have made good wages during the whole winter. Asenioay Came, rown sies snore Soxoma —Our | agent, Mr. MeKiernen, accompanied by Mr. Fish, of | the firm of Turner, « nd Mr. Van Dyck, of the B of seven pou whieh they consider @ very beautitul epcoimen of quarts and gold. Moqveteme—Intensstixa Discovene.—Mr, Lane, accompanied these Reatiewen were horror etrick the audacity of our friends when they entered # cave which tradition «aid no man returned from alive, Me. Lane found the skeleton of shaman being some die tance from the opening.—Stockton Timer. After the usual organization, 4 modate all who wished to participate tn the delibe- rations. # metion was made aud carried, to a the public square, A committee of seven was then | eppointed, to report resolutions expressire of the fenre of this_community upen the subject which called the meeting together, at an adjourned moeting | to_be held to morrow wight. With the gene: tim at expressed by the speeches we cordielly agree. Ot the necessity wh to nesert and maintain our sovereign " thould the preve t Congress refuse to adualt | the Union, this journal hus alread, Li tion cannot be mistaken. California such we respect ite authority, and shall defend ite fetence, But #6 saw no oceasion to travel owt of th record of the “call” under which the asrembly con. yened, to attack officers of the general covernment— to stigmatize them as bicod-enehws who were be coming sleek and fat upon public pap, whon every body Knows teat the py of @ public odteer is no pay pay at all in Cell h remarks were aot yt ‘ill timed. pos) to the officers of me nt. Aanto the subject of collision between the federal and State sutheritics, the explanation of the Uolieotor, wae full and satis- factory. ob vet Known tothe public, let them be disclosed. The offleers of the fede- ral government are bound to exes ute the laws under which they act, and until the action of Congross at Washington sbull compel us in seifdefince to ahjure its autbority, they mest be regarded asa part of oar joreramest; and entitled to our respect. Whan exeved their powers, let them be hold to atriet rigid accountability. The report of the committee to-morrow night. is looked for with deep interest, It will go to Washing. ton by the next steamer, a4 the exponent of the senti- ments of California, We doubt not it will be such, em- braeing fully the points upon which we desire to be heard by Congress, and none other, ‘THE CALIFORNIA MERTING. [From the Alta Qulifornian, May 1) The adjourned meeting of eitizens for the adoption of some expression of feeling relative to Valitornia, as- sembled at the Haley House last evening Col Wm M. Steuart, President. calied the meeting to order, avd made some appropriate remarks au- nouncing ihe object ofthe assemblage. Col, Weller, Chairman of the Committes on resolu- tions, read the following preambleand resolutions: Resolved, That a large majority of the people of California being natives of the United States, have lo t none of it attachment to the federal Union, but if adimicved to parii- cipation of its bless will be amongst the first to defond its integrity, and © i Resolved, That wi woduced am arraig: ig threatening to disturb the itsel! iF application for welfare of the governmen’ Resolved, That the territory belonging to t Statesis the pr party of the confeeratinn, edb in trust, for the benefit of the poople of the Union; and chat the fediral government, while invested with che p-wer to 11 needful rules ‘aud UN ts Constitution of the United the foregoing views 0! of the general government, etait, the States of tht nu, takon in Connection constitut United Staces and its exp: and also with the republican institutions of the Union, clearly indicates that the territorial condisio intended Co be tomporary, and not to endure beyond time when tho citizens of the Sti this their common ied ‘on have acquired sneh them to representation tted into the Union im t power to supervise or look into thom for any other pup see that they arerepublionn in form. Thas the instrament We havo presented is a full and fair expression of tho popuine Will, had was, adepied by the poopte in the exercias of the sovereiguty. ‘That been organized the onjoymont et eietl and 6 te abandon i or, v ® Rosolved, 7 tive governmen nounces, ap terests seri: asly affvoted by the revenue Inws which tax her eos ‘ivert from’ her wt sym 4 into that of the c ber con! ee, OF by neglecting to revs jon, which, iu the exereise of the in . tho people of California have established for a. rs Rearived ihe population of California, from the mor rellatie informaiton obtain, teat lose 11010, thas r to the representation which she claims i tives, according to the presont stan if the Congres ft that fact by th fateren oth of thi the population whiel That as far asour Dave, yeas through the mediam of the public pre American Congress of the wants aud neooasitios of our in= fant State, we Telly concur, end trust the proper avtention will be specdit: Resolved, ee there reaclutions be siznod by the this mosting, in the city ly ou 9 the Statee fer their consideration aad Jour Be Waran, HL. Ray Bowrm, A. Mo! Wn |. Srevanr, Mr. C. T Borrs addressed the meetii he bad intended to have offered, had those submitted by the committee not met his approval Mr. Lavniam made a fow remarks in support of the resolutions Mr. Borrs Chen moved the adoption of the committee's resolutions. and they were unanimoudly adopted. After Ustening to rome iurther remarks the mecting ad- journed. Wn. M. STEUART, President, Mesars, Reynolds, Scott, Hubbard Marna, Peachy, Huey, und Geary.—Viev Presidents Jno. B. Durivage, Jno. 8, Robb, J, Winchester.—Se- cretarice. may be learned by consulting resolutions adopted at the recent meeting in this city. The whole country is clamerous for immediate admission. The San Francisco Ch Charter Election, [From the Aita ¢ nia. May 1) The polls opened yesterday morning for the election of charter officers, with much ani unabated during the day, Th tested, the resuit of which places John W. Geary in the — ae chicf city magistrate, and Mr. Tilford as re- oth the regular nominees of the democratic pes Col. Gear's majority over Mr Brenham, (whig,) Mr Tilford's majority over Mr. Marshall, is 300, Owing to the number ot crossed and eplit tickets, the jansing progressed but slowly, ond the votes of the or and Feourder, were only taken, The inspectors will commence (helt labors again this morning. The presumption i that the democratic ticket will have majority in council. Miscellaneous. Her B. M. steamship Driver cisco on the Ist ult., for Valparaiso, with $200,000 in gold dust. The steamer Gold Hunter > ia to be got ready as #0 her trips to Sacramento in pa ory ten d The Pecifie News, of April 234, says the Panama, at an early hour of the day, had ateadency to check important operations, # disposition being evineed to hoid over, until the nature of her advices might be learned. ‘Mer manifest exhibits specie receipts amounting to nearly $245 000—a great intended for the purchase of gold dust. av amount for loans and business purpores. N. The U.S. chip Vandalia © on the 0th of April, at 110 foi In a iat of her ofiocrs Captain Ww. It ite Robert BK. Johnson, Wm. 1 Herndon, Reed. Warden, Thom Marter—J. P. Bankhead, Surger ittant de.—Robert Carter; Purser. Lieut, Mariner—J. Reid; Pasted Midrhipmen—W Gillis John B. Stewart, W. 1. Mercer A George Hunter, J. BL Lace; Mil ehman; Hoatewain—Z. Whitmar Brant; Sallmaker—J. W. North; Carpenter—Robert i Deaths tn California, [The California papers pay no sort of attention to deaths in that territory, We annex sil the names we could find in the Paci the let ult News and silia California to About be by “ Francisco, on the 18th ult. of lung fever, Mr. G. W. Jaseron, of Boston, aged about 32 years On the 24th ult, of lang Mr. Trimm, G. Deane romp. sged about 30 years. « native of Fairhavem. Maes, On Friday, 20th. 'r M K., wife of Joseph W. Osborn, aged 20 ares, oh April, 1850, on board brig Garnet, of New York, J. Axtwexr er. on the pareage from Calieo to Ban Francisco, iat DN long. tas W r of his age, Pave Taner, passenger, board the k Dunbarton, of Ne Redford, Mathew Mayhew, commandgr, Ie left no effects uf ¥ value. Sax Fravetsco, Apeil 9, 1950. ‘Trade has axsumed a more lively nepect, the domand upon our saartete by the surrounding country traders, and the gold dust beginning to be received, are | portant auxiliaries to ite improvement. The tran flour, eo not been large, unless al Arhes,—Sinee the steamer of the 1 business only has been tranere firm prices, Bales of 2000 Ibs, in 1 Ib, packages, at Wo; 909 Iba, oat half barrels, 250. Bales more recently at 35e., Se. 420. Building Materints—The stock of lumber on band has been constantly imereased by (he arrival of cargoes, ‘There being no eufrent trade, prices cannot be quoted te Forced salot are frequently made. to wh in better pA. oa, vat vement in prices. Very heavy boots, for miners, are poe! in demand, and prices firm, with an upward tea- ult. © moderate light, #ith no change of any moment Candles Supplies are mors abundant, and prices somewhat declining. Since steamer ot the Ist, among other aniee, Hote 8% boxes, Judd & Kingsiand’s 2 boxes, New Bedford, landed aftoat, at 780. Prices have advanced, and there is but « mo- t. Coffee— vere Fine aittie in market, compared with the useal enpply. Prices have advanced to 280. and unless @ cargo arrives, now daily expected, s farther advance many be looked for Cotton Goods and Clot! ng—Prices are morte firm, end there bas been more demand for driliiogs T unbleached domestte goods meet with more ready sale | than bleached ¢rillings; prices are 20 to 25c considerable activit, ns for its purchase h some parties have been disposed to withdraw from the market, being confident o derstood that all the produce of the Chiliau milts, for some three months in advance, has been contract. ‘fhe stock on hand is not far from 19.000 During three weeks past, prices for whole tacks have ranged from $8 to 0g. closing | the boy that the Americans were taking bim owt to and some largo holders demand. Half wud quarter ¢acks are preferred, and bring @ more than proportionate price. half sacks, bax been closed at $10 50 afloat y be quoted at $0 50 to $1! Michmond, tn Vola whole racks, Saturday at 10a 1054, Oregon, im bbls. parties demanding $11 at $575. but this ia below the mari cargo in balf-bbls., Hackealt brand, is ‘ally expected moderate dvmand, with slight change Beans are scarce; Ghilian vory searee, with sales at 100. Fruits—A small supply only on hand, and prices upward. Dried apples are selling at 38c.; peaches S20 360.; raisins in demand at 27e, Motals.—No changes tor bar, and prices of shoets Supply is abundant, with little rather on the decline. Some rales aro mado at 950. tions are limited, and prices rather on the decline. Oils —There are but few sales to any ext Prices remain without change trom supply is good last quotations ‘be stock of sugars om hand is small, prices advaneing. A lot of bra Sales of 140.000 Ibs. Manilia have been out of market. closed at an average of Spices,—-First qualities, Ta prime order, bring good None o her are wanted. Tobaceo—Prices are advancing. the over-shipments of this article, none is pow recel ed, and none is expeeted, while the consumption being large, prices must necessarily advanc inus and Liquors—An improvem Champagne is in demand, as is also In consequence of tin ease wines in perceptible. common whiskey. Exchango—The ri ation from former prices, days, par ou New York and } dust at $16 per oz; for sight exchange, 1 to 1 per Purchasing rates are from 9 to 15 per 8 of exchange exhibit little vari- ling rates are for thirty Orleans, taking gold cent. premium. cent. discount, Bank certifteate: from § to 12%; per cent discount, and considered not as ood as bills of exchange for is not being available, Miners ton coin may be quoted at 2) per cent discount, and quicksilver gold as worth $14 to $14.60 per ounce, par. chasing rates. Kuling rates of interest from 8 to 1 percent per month, the former rates being obtained ‘on the most unquestionable securiti proved real estate of the first class, to arrive from foreign soure ed reduction of rates for the use of money. Panama, we note specie receipts about $534,000, intended mostly for the purchase of far, its use does not materially affect the market. LOSEE & GALLABR. PRICES CURRENT OF LEADING ARTICLES QN SALM IN THIS MARKET. Breed, pilot. per lb. 6a 6c ; do, navy, 4 a50.; do., bricks, per M., $10 185; candles, mould, 25 oe. $ Bank and Stock- and upon im- Chili. 210 a 30. ; rperm, per Ib., 73 a 850. |. anthracite, per ton, $30 coffee, Rio and Manilla '20 market ; dried fruit, dried peacher, 20 s 35¢.; raisins, Malaga, per box $6 a7; do., cask, per 1b, 18 a ie. eet, $5U a 60 ; do., common, $0 a 40 ; flour, Cuili, 20 tb. $105, $8 a; Richmond, bbl. $9 v3 ado; lime, Thomaston, per eet iron, 25 300 ; tae a box, Molasses, N. 0. and 8. do. agrup, per nl, . do , W a 750. toon pork, pr bans, frat quality, por Ib, 25 & 30e{ Go.) second do..15 0 I8e.; bacon.188 S1e.; 19rd, 35 Dutter, 60.8 700.; cheese, superior, 55 9 600; do, com: mon, 2) a 25e.; rice, 9a 100.; sugar, brown, 2a 78c.; do, white, clayed, 56 a S3e.; do., do. oat, 45m 50e 50. F Ib.—dried apples, Tumber, good Am per M- bartey lb Bs | » $250 Tb. i. per ib. Ba $66.) r) 29 m $1 toe; do. w ‘ushed lost, 40 a 450.5 Spirits—Brandy, in casos. $4 @ 7 50; do French, per gal., $1 25.8 $150; do. American, do, 60 a Me ; rum, per gallon. 50 a We,; ale, per dow, $58) 6; porter. per dozen, $5 champagne, per dor., $10 $566: do, per eatioa, 50 a Ble.; ii por doaea, 8. IMPORTANT FROM TUE ISTHMUS, SERIOUS RIOT “AT PANAMA. Two Americans and Several Natives Killed, and | Several Wounded, TERRIBLE AFFRAY Pid CHAGRES, Olaret, per dox., $4.50 8 16; Holland gin, The Cherokee brings us advices from Chagres to the ama to the 2ist uit. We learn thats serious disturbance had occurred between the Americans Panama, in which (eo Jmericans and several natives were killed, and a few of cach wounded, Tho affair, it appears commenced by the Americans acouring @ lad, the son of one of the natives of Panama, of theft, of whieh the others believed him innocent. the death of two Americans, (Mr. Wm. A. Sompler, of d Mr. John gEverctt, of Cayugs county, N.Y.) and one person wounded severely, andJsevoral natives killed. ‘The steamer Tobogs, Capt. M'Kinney, from Now York, arrived at Panama on 14th ult. no damage whatever during her long and basardous voyage. She run from Valparaiso to Panama in fifteen days, two of which were under cenvas. Sho had heavy 7 from Kio, and Btraite three times. We have received a very int erost- ing account of the pareage of the Toboga, w! will give im to. morro 7 a i some of the natin The riot resulted in Bhe sustained blown from the steamer Wert Point in the he New World at Valparairo, poe no brisk. "The American side of koown Cede the ity.” pt Glover, had arrived at Cha Uist, im seven days from Kings on acquatnted with the Ohagros ri doubted her capacity of navigating it ing the Iethmus, vere go! impassable. The A combined to rate the p | $16. ahd although the nat price. many are carried up in large each. The best way to go up during the rainy season, isfor three, or at the farthest four, to hire a cance with two men and a padrone or helmeman, and purh for. ward na fart as possible; every ari be wrapped round with India rubber cloth. and secure. ly bound with beavy cord, aod travellers must « exporureto rain and sun as much as pow! they neglect th rave on the I Numerous robberies are occurring dafl at watchtulness of one ceenary to prevent theft. SHOCKING APPAIR AT CHAORES. A rerious and bloody personal r Chagres on Monday, 20th May, between Mr. Thomas formerly mate of the Crescent City. sas, who Rept tho Renpire City Hotel, at ic t subjects for fever contre occurred at | rieans had gous ul himself, and this fact b Bone serene w ed. ‘They threw each other, and while & the earth, Maneseens drow a revolver, and placing it The whole charge en- 4 down into his stomach, ation is very eritionl, against Thomas’ broast. fred tered his breast and pas where it still remains and no hopes are entertained around wery s0 paralyaed. that they per. ato erenpe to the ovhe where he procured & boat with two | wok The Americans | evenin mad gained om him. whon he took to the | Main at home at night, #0 that alter 10 o'clock they be he ensnped Had they enmy’ #0 exasperated that they would tely. Since that time no tide of the ri frome diately t woods, and it being Dim then, the: | , Art 6. It be confdentiy word has beew beard of him. Terribic Scenes in Panam: NATIVES RILLEN—AT- TACK GON THE OFFICK OF THE PANAMA ROHO— "8 PROCLAMATION —phovEest FRENCH, CHILIAN AND UNITED STATES Dreé—The tansections here bern exceedingly | "(Prom the Panama Sta, May 21, ent has been . produced occurrences of the past few dasa a briel tory of which we shall now A robbery having been comm office of the Panama Erho, hie | Mr. Gleason, out roeted to narrate itted in the printing the 12th tastent, cod, the editor of vue a of eight handred dot joney, clon end snd veluaties takou,therefrom, shootings | vaaplalons, from a variety of ciroums moderate demand at 2 per | vpon a colored bo: J, matances, fastened cent. advance on home odet. Druge—There is an ample supply—s fow descriptions excepted, Prives are low, Flour and Meal—There has been considerable agita- | mitted it, and promland to rete tion in the flour market tor the last two weeks, with ; . and some heavy transactions been on foot, aud named Ancelmo Cardeanas. of St. John’ '*, Nicaragua, who had been employed about the ce. Atter being charged with the theft, he tacitly ad- the trunk to the . failing to do so. he was conned in a room rel. the proprietor of the E-hwfor near & wards evening be said if any ith him, he would show them where the trunk was, protesting this time. however, that he did not take it but that a boy who was with him did, Mr. Need and Mr, 0. M Viatoh accompanied the outside the wails to the place whore he said the rank was hid. The natives of fhe suburbs were {aformed by hang bim and torthwith they rashed to the reseue Knives, and sex ers to tight abi ah ok RS wequent day. these facts were made knowm ernor, by the natives on the one si and Mr. Need and a friend on the other. Shortly after: wards, the boy was re-arrested. by Mr. G. W. Morris and a few others, to whom he again confessed that he took the trunk, and would show them where it might be found. Hie was taken to the printing office, a crowd of his suburban allies following closely after, who, arrival there. commenced # furious assault on the windows snd inmates, with rocks, clubs, knives, ete. ‘The fracas lasted some fifteen or twenty minates, during which # quiet and peaceable citizen from New York. Mr. Wm. A. Sempler. was pivreed knife, and stabbed im several pl , causing his almost iu- stant death The bleeding corpse, carried throuth the streets, ex- eu a os sympathy and auger of every American whe beheld it. As soon a8 Major Corwine, our indefatigable Consul, heard of the disturbance at the printing offee, he re paired to the spot and exhorted the few Americans Gageged in the melee to desist During this time, he was exposed to the most imminent danger, the natives ing risen in considerable numbers, with deadly missiles which were used alike on the offending and fending. Upon learning that Mr. Sempler had n killed, he immediately sought out the Governor and demanded that the native who had committed the murdér, be arrested, if be could be identified and punished by the laws ot the land. ‘The Governor genes to use his utmost endeavors to have him ought to justice Knots and crowds of each nation congregated, rsh fow of whom armed them»elyas for the contliet. The inthe street becgared description All was cxeitomenty consternation and siurm, The Americans, most of whom were unarmed, saw from 500 to 1,000 demi savages, rushing on for sisughter, while the one drove back the other; but the greater the disturbance, the greater the native foree assem- bled. At dusk or twilight. the Amecican Consal, whe bad been busy end active trom the first to the end, im company with the Vice Governor, addreswed the multi- tude from the Cathedral steps ont | loudly applauded and well received to which the Go- Yernor responded through an interpreter, giving hie asrurance of bearty co-operation in preservation of order, and placing his military force under orders for the name object. The feelings of the emigrants were in some degree quieted ‘Soon, however, ramore of several deaths reached the ears of the emigrants, and again they became excited, and shot: ber were fired at the natives outside the walls, although: the Consul ané Governor were present, selon ever thing in their powrr to calm the excited muitit We have not ascertained the number wounded; reports anya some six or seven were killed, butas the emigrante shot at long distances, and under much excitement, the effect was uncrrialn. Thegfuneral obsoquies of Mr. Wm. Sempler were performed ou Sunday morning, His rei escorted by @ large concourse of bis coautrymem, headed by Senor Dias, the acting Governor of the pro vines. and our w wul Major A.B. Co: whose sorrow was best manifested by their silenoe gloom. The funeral ebvequies were conducted by Mr. Coit, of Conn. in the absence of a preach: the gospel, in the most sppropriate and solemn maneer. Before the procession moved. our Csusul delivered te bis countrymen from the steps of the cathedral near the western cate, a solemn and impressive «pooch whieh was listened to with marked attention, aad which re ceived, as it deserved, the universal approbation of ‘the vast multitu ho had assembled to pay the las® fad rites to their decmar t them to mor es entirely ‘an tbe were aeseiled, as Am they knew how to defeid themselves On the return of the on to the city, betore the multitude disper: wu in behalf of his countrymen. thanked the Governor for the geal and eficieney he had displayed in his efforts to suppress the outbreak, well as for the friendly feeling he had manifested towards the Amer during the melaa- eHOLy Rud Lenglonl voonrrence: Dad just passed. The Gove: ont appropriate rpeech ; and the assemblage, after giving 4 Excellency and the American Consul each three y cheers, quictly retired to thelr respective quarters At an erly hour en Sunday morning, thy body of Mr. Jobn Everett, of Onyuga county, N.Y , was dine covered near horribly mat lated. ond bie pockets completely rifled of thei? contents, whieh consisted of @-mall amount in money and @ steerage Heket on one of the steamers if In the afternoon, the remains of =. Recwett ware conducted to the tomh, the his Excellency. the acting Secaben sad Cok James, of New Orb mn behslfof the Amerie: ‘onsul who was quite (adieposed frem the fatigues of the preceding day and night. At the re eet of Col. James, C BE. Mor q.. of New 01 clivered at the moment a neat aud very linpressive discourse upon the virtues of (he deceased, uncertainty of life. Ke, &e. Llaving quietly deporited the remains of our friend, the processton returned to the elty ta the same order, The fret evening of the exoitement a volunteer atrelof forty men wae orgeniend by J. MoD. Row, of obile whieh in thirty minutes drill were read any emergeney. The Governor, being sent jor Be bis comeurrenes. advised them t conducive to rafety ; whieh ‘The boy, we ties of the plac thine is quiet rz. “1. the British Cousal, om t, and drew up the following protest. whieh ‘Was transmitted to the Governor the same das Panama, May 1, 1880, ‘The undersigned Conenls, of the furcign mations ae knowledged tn this port. in view of the present «1 affairs in this eity and its asighborhood, se of wivin, ae Cecur, to eaure danger to the lives and p prop eltizens of their respective eountrios. At the same time. and while bearing willing test!- mony to the activity of the Governor of the provinee in the present emergency. they deem it their daty te Teeommend mort respectfully to his eoasid the necerrity of calling together a mocting of the ne habitants of (his e:ty. to bear the of partion, pe may be taken malutein prece rapquillily of the country They farthermare ould it meet the approbation of the de ail eitine f their reapecti wd in the country, to be in ® proper manner; which citizens, they have ne doubt. will be ready to compromien themselves to be | Present at the various consulates to ald in the protee on of the © peace, as often ar it may be menaced, and (hat in sll carts of emergency these seme ef will be ready to aid the local to such conflicts With ¢ pnelderation. the undersigned have the honor to subscribe themee! w To Senor Manuel Dian, Act TUR PROCLAMATION OF THK GOVERNOR. The following prociawation was issued on Sum which we publish. with the remark (report fines then several bodies have been found, in Shdabowt the city — MANTRD. MARE Governor of the Province af Panane of which unfortunately, 04 eand two foreigners and otl and considering that, alt the peace 4, whieh ty, the alarm produced these cirew been disturbed. has beem happily restored, it is expedient to adopt saitable Mmensures to prev the recurrence of the past soones 1 pRCRER, Art 1. The dircharge of fre La te ae is pro hibhed under the penalty of tw tt 2 The liquor shops will pin ip) open to. oe the farthest, until So'eiock PM. aad for ta oe alro until the excitement shall bave entirely subsided, Art 3. The owners of liquor shops are requested n@® | to cell liquor to those of whom there ight beam ep | prehension of dirtur bing the Art 4 Lights will be placed in all houses, fom thie #0 the city be lighted Art The inhabitants of the city will try to re Way not be in the streets from the good judgement snd accredited docility ot the Panama, they will keep order, and pay respect obedience to the laws aod constituted wathorition, be cause otherwice public happiness esa exist, nom can the inestimable Tit of prose be Given in Panama, ay Rapala MANURE MARIA DIAM. woo Aernrias, Seeretary, 7 . Translator, Major Corvine. our able and eMotent —— sone an express to Chagres on Mond adv oar ooae- trymen. through & communleat on we hat port, how to Tepe jo crowing the I*thmas. in order to & collision yi the rr frectory riendly natives (wet ¢ any) on the route, This wise preesution, Om a commendable tn the highest de- and a wt picet results will follow, EE EEEEOEOEEEOEOEOEOEO_OE ee...