The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1856, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1856. : 3 supply them all. Against this formldable array Governor brands at $3 50, and 42 cases Chateaux La Rose at $165 per | that success obtained against such a end under euch (en Se Sopmaiens tore tenner this grain, for | took place on the 27th and 28th of March, between some | Im the other departments the changes 2:9 unimportass. circumstances x seatiering 4 bo the highest to Austr: where speculators have bought | of the residents of Syduey and some of those of Melbourae, | discounts Fohnson stl UNE i ate Eat omice holders |< Brvvr.—290 kegs, assorted. izes, Hast Boston, sold at | eredit upon the troope, and exhibitsm a conspicous ‘iman- | several parcel. Tamaste ly tn general, st preseok it « | the formor of whom were native Australian, ond the ier, | T0,ueee! Cannot be sustained at the premta® and political serfs. The Committee do not rely upon their (6c.pee,galicn. ner their ‘erance, fortitude and gallant: y. depressed condition ; it has ab hagas tod of very | ter Britons by birth. The papers lay great stress upon | Pout, in the face of such areduction in the speole re ‘six thousand members alone to sustain them, or upon the ALR. casks Byas’ bottled ale sold on private terms. ‘These }, together with these the Macanootney rare demand. This dullaces may be buted to the | the triumph of the former, because say the present serve. The falling o% im deposits is a matter of very ‘large number of guns and ammunition they have in Coat.—50 tons Coose Bay coal sold at $16 per ton. village andat the mouth of Be Came, whore 9 fers season and its consequent high freight to Santiago. generation of young Australia has been considered de- little copsequence compared with that of specie and lena. Sire, bot loa oa hundred thoasan me evabisins DF ah ae Oregon boards, jobbing, at $28 pH oe rng / pL ory oS ee Niel Seam ome ar is quoted ae still creating considerable ex- The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘impatient for an opportunity to evince their endorsement | Wiskxy_—65 bbls. American sold at 400. per gallon. deavoring to surprise a provision train for the troops, | wanr OF A UNITED STATES ¢ 3 ate ‘at aspry- | Citement in some of the interior towns. She and her | Washington, on the 10th inst., were as follows:— ‘of our cause by rallying to their support and vindication Ocetgnicdeneieens fogerher with other affaira with the Indians of leas note, | wart—A NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE—THE WEATHER pa eel En he dean ee redemption of Texas dob... 4 An armas i vou wo San Diego, througout the entire length News from Oregon. heartened and the Rogue Hiver tribes that —RESULT OP THE ELECTION POR GOVERBOR—THE | {04 dotics anything in her way——and when a liberal ft is | er the pees 4 ‘and breadth of our State, there is but one sentiment | TRE INDIAN DIFFICULTIR8—TRRRITORIAL ELBOTION. | never in an; will again be the LATE RIOT—AN ENGINEER KILLED—NEWS FROM | op, she entertains any number that may be presented. | For Customs. + ‘among the mas-es, and that is for the success of the Vig i- Since our last dates (28th May) the Territorial election enemies of the whites that they have been, Acertain re- THE CAPITAL—TRADE OF CARTHAGENA, BTO. A nt of the Herald, writing ‘an interior | ‘War warrants received and m4 ance Comm.ttee, has Principally occupied public attention; and, it | sult, at least, of the campaign so far has been that the | Our files from New Granada are dated at Panama and | tows, e Mme, Lola was playing, says that indispo- | From miscellaneous sources. s transpired several days previous to the departure of the aeersete Oe have been brought to terms and Aspinwall on 4th of Jul ion having prevented her a) race one evening, Mr. | On account of the navy... vy DEPARTURE OF THE PRISONNERS. steamer, we are unable to discover from the returns 0 submit to’ removal from: their country. y: Folland, her right hand min (hom many of our readers And on the lith:. ‘The persons above pained, ss being Huloped on board ven what the result has been. As far as we can the Sentinel ‘The Aspinwall Courier of July 4, has the following | wil) remember on the Isthmus) apologised; and, having pnd ‘the Sierra Nevada, and were taken from the rooms of the | however, the opposition to the democracy have a Uirem the dephece, La items:—The American residents of the Isthmus have been | encountered some difficulty in appeasing the audience, to For redemption of Texas debt... a ‘Committe at 18 o'clock last night by a strong guard, and | rity in the Legialatare, while the county officers are about penmnsese ved Fngrmpe june 9, 1866, tencindion ted that no of war has been sta. | 02¢ fellow who queried what he should do, as he had) For the redemption of stocks... ry eee eee te at ane aneatzeamn, The Sierra | eaUally distributed between all partis. The location of | ty" dimitn, with 80 oF 00 regulars, had been iby | Wonca at sisal come Ay miles to see Dror.Lola, he replied’: Leda be | For the Treasury Department oe ken - e seat of government was one ues + to see you ar,’ whereupon about per- ‘or ‘Nevada put t0 sea about 1 o'clock this (Friday) morning. | ang Portland, Salem, Eola, ‘Corvallis and Eugene City fhe ladiana im the victoity ofthe ‘and bad aul Hh berry Railroad Company have completed # pub- span availed’ themselves of the iavitetion, and tliud re. | For Customs.....crss.«- 4 Momnoeers oF Gxx. Woot.—Gen, Woo! has ordered a ves. | Were the polite designated, but which received ® majo, rt says that the bands of Limpy, George and John | _ During the past fortnight the rainy season bas been al- | ceived & quid pro quo in lieu of the entertainment that ) From miscellanceus sources 2 ‘eel down from Benicia, to ship the United States guns now | Tity of votes we are Lot informed. The to | came to Capt. Smith's camp a few'days since, for the | most continually manifest, had been promised them. From Customs......+4. + 2» flying at Rincon Pointto juarters, at Benicia; and also | Call a constitutional convention was defeated by forty- | oun. or theking a treaty, ‘Capt, ph them | . Theelection for Governor, which was hold in the | ,,7R¢ Pepers still complain most bitterly of the irregu- ‘On account of the navy. a8 bas stationed at the arsenal, with lighted | Dine votes. the onl i \ treat Aspinwall district on Sunday, ulted in thefol- | !@’ity of the mail communication with Great Britain, The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Saelon cnt wil wp iol power fo prévent th alo It seems that Indian daturbances bave ceased, but fur- Rak AA emia arly toc Manian | ee length of time consumed, in the transmission, and the | 5.00 Geclared a semi-antal dividend of five per ee; * thorities federal th pated. bend terrible f one hi d twelve d: hich had y iJ pea ring Cs Lovee by 4 CA ‘aoae tare wet? 8 Sine, i recived nee og ng Wee apt dagger a fag dos his Sat Dea sed by ihe ooaine, that day, ‘ot bews ninety | the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company have declared @ ‘guch a determination to stand neutral in this contest. The | in Oregon. was on . ny rot yogi ys old. semi-ennualldividend of five per cont; the Farman? ‘General bas not only acted properly, but, strictly legally, he had constructed a fort and wag building # bridge, He | that the country would be filed with soldiers, aud’ all is | Scattering, a considerable number | Bank of Kentucky, a semi-annual dividend of five poe nd all the threats and pull ing of & Major Goueral of | Hed commu the roperty stolen from the volunteersand | {ibe bunted down and killed. John and his band then | | The vote of Vanama was as follows:— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | ceat. wernor Johnso * fexican ‘will not (nduce bis to lend bimself to ald this low and | the surrender of the murderers of Bolon and other ee MET: talkin at hin “ebivicks nitiabs vei Bartolome HONEY MARKET. ‘The steamship Geo. Law, at this port from Aspinwall, ‘murder party. tion that the whites would Abandon the possession of the peg ey camp, Neer aed oa have gs 4 “nes Fire dronemene. ee se ates ie Moypay, Jnly 146 P. M. brings $1,701,201 of California gold. Mis steamship Se- Maxriages, Births and Deaths, country east of the Cascades. | Ho geld he was going to | intended to steal guns from the he would not | States Minister Bowlin, at Bogota, has not taken any stops | ‘The stock market was lower to-day, and a small | 2f% at Panama from San Francisco, brought dows ‘MABRIED. visit Looking Glass, and i wo peece | hermit them to come ino his camp. They went awa: respecting the Panama massacre, and no Commissioner $2,133,304. The Cunard steamer from Boston for Liver- At the residence of Major Hi F. Means, in Alameda | he then should be compelled to do so, as he was satisfied | 27" oon afer John’s entire band attacked Smith's corm. | bas arrived bere from Bogota, as ‘we had expected. Gmount of business was transacted at the board. In | 1051 on Wednesday, will take out between seven: end ty, by Bev. Dr. Scott Mr. William Glaskin to Miss | tat he could not, with his warriors alone, costend suc: | Ta14"" 4 coriany of volunteers #oon ame to Smith's | Bl riduno of Cr June 11, has’ long article | State stocks and railroad bonds there was about the usual | PP! 02 mld Stary’ icant, and at the samo time and place, Mr, | cee*fully with, the whites. But if Looking Glass woul! | ‘tctitance, when tho ouemy was routed and driven into | BO the riot of April 15, of a partisan character, throw: | movement. Virginia 6's fell of 3 per cent; Tinois Cen. | ‘l@et bundred thousand doliars in speci. Tho Geo. Law | Sanes M. Findell to Miss Retkie Mesns. that it has cen ascertained beyond a doubt tbat Looking | the river, and it is eail quite a aumber were killed and | !ng all the blame on the Americans. Mr. M. Fulton, chief | trai ponds, %; Canton Company, 3; Cumberland 1; New | PFousht no advices relative to the California State interest. By Rev. B. Brierly, Jobn R. Flemi to Miss Abbie J. wounded, and nine taken. ers. engineer of the st amer Golden Age, was acci killed ‘The Circular of De Coppet & Co., prepared for transmis- daughter of Captain. 7, Wright, all of fan Francisco, ” | “ass has all along been for the war, and has aided iv ts | ig sald thet Capt. Smith recelved three flesh wounds, | on board that ship or the 15th ultimo, whilst on the way | York Central Railroad, 54; Illinois Central Railroad, %¢; Canada from Boston In Marysville, May 27th, by ¥. B, Walsworth, a. | Prosecution; hep at the time, appeared friendly to | qwelve of his mea are reported. killed, aud “ive | from San Francisco to Panama. His death was caused | Erie, 3; Reading, %; Michigan Southern, 3; Panama, | SO" Srcad by the steamship « A. Vantige, Eq. to Sse HarPlot Macy nd ee eet from the Blackfeet eon] | wounded, seo rand twenty-lve | by being struck cn the head by the crank whilst passing | 4 wend ponent oorpe a es W, | Wednesday, contains the following review of the bond and : crus, . 2 ° d a Bate, a So Fans, oust J fol, of santa | Patt AY te ehteocce hin MN | weg ae we ected tr Many yess bor baste | » nasi e lat news om Dogea—Rhe ira | btn asl of Michigan Suthers waking fund bond ot | "ayes actoons hare bee ting an i Cruz.” . "Col. Wright expected to be able to cross the Nachos | it is true, while others doubt. session of Congress has been occupied with but few pro- | the first board to-day, at 87 per cent. These are first | actions very active in Missouri 6’s and Virginia6’s. Some as Tetons, May 28th, Mr. C. Horn to Miss Frances | yiver in about four days from the time when the express- Sapaliieansds wes eocuion Pipi ota ‘re 4 peel Martine alain coreen mortgage bonds, the payment”of which at maturity is | Indiana 5’s and Ohio 6’ have changed hands. City and Ii 'Gau’ Francisco, by Rev. Bishop Alemany, Chas. F, | ManJeft. He either expected then to bring the Indians | 1. teen attacked by the Yakima Indians, himself wild, | a feceral State. The President of the republic bas urged | secured by a’sinking fund, annually set apart for that | County Bonds..—The general demand continues very time Hamilton, Keq., to Miss Mary E., only daughter'of Chris- | ‘°S'°eral ntiners'had arrived at the Dalles from Colville, | *Xd one-third of his command killed and Wounded.’ | in vain his project for the establishment “of a permanent | purpose. They are second to none on the list for safety. | come importance at 97, ¢x interest to 1st August. Some topher Garvey,’ Esq. cei es to Miss | 84 Feport the miners vloing well, and bad been doing The following, fora Eig Portland Fina, of the 17th ult paery Sate ofthe various candidates for the Presi. | TB¢ last quotation in London was 80, which is equal to | small transactions have taken place Detrois exh San lontuia “county, Mr. 0. P. Galloway Wel all winter: that the Indians about them are friendly. | {0's ime pron ple Position Of Col. Wright at the time of | 4 Tey loccupy almost ell the columms of our exchauges, | 88 per ceat in this market. Erie was not at all active | 7, im, Wheeling 6's (Hailroud issues) and in, bond ie i, Mr, Homer L. Weston to Miss Samantha | fornia py! cae mane “A ttn of cou Trty peck | 1, THe DEWS of the movements of the regulars i, that | AD a sovere contests evitenty being conducted, with | this morning, opened heavy at 63%, and improved | fonts ‘there hus been w large demand for Fonds of ut Blary E. Reddish. Ween taien Peds de reports that Rees had dug out about | UP® position on the south side of that river, where he | # revolution will speedily confirm or nullify it. siness in Western railroad stocks, withoat material | 7).°oF y876 are not abundant, and have a ae te per ‘Ai Sacramento, June 5, Mr. E. M. Denton to Miss Mary in dust during the past winter, and was still doing met the Indians encamped on the north side, some one Reepecting the riot of April 15, HlNeo Granadino says: | change in prices. Canton Company was operated | cent. There was also activity in New York Contral 6 per rsons had been making as high as $40 per | thousand totwelve hundred strong. ‘The regulars for five | Two United States vessels of war are stationed at the | in to a much larger extent than usual, and closed at anad- | ccents and 7’s,at an advance of \ and 134 ; im Northera M. Strobri ‘ Some pet Near Tuyfor'e Ranch, June 4, Mr. Lyean Wilcox to Miss 4 days had been endeavoring to treat with the enemy; but | Ports of Colon and Panama—the pecuniary damages occa- | At Weaverville, May 29, Mr. John M. Estes to Miss | through the county ut less well guarded and prepared to | bo*tile to making any treaties, and wish for more white | of what the Yankees claim **#* For our part, we beg the | small sale of Milwaukie and Mississippi at a decline of 154 | per cent, At private sale, Michiga lise Turo. make quick time, to avoid attacks from the Indians. 's blood. In view of these matters, Colonel Wright | Executive power, that, ta circumstancos 80 grave, he will | her cent on the previous sale. 860 and ‘69 have been ‘dealt in in considerable eg a Jone 4, Mr. A. D. Starr to Miss Mary A. The Oregon Argus learns that the Clackamas yoluntocrs haa sent tto Forts anoouver aud Dalles for three - eth Meanie eek eet Ae ioe rapes he. sihed Aftér the adjournment of the Board, the following sales | Amount, at ‘. frifting advance. Some small cue, ‘At Sacramento, June 4, Mr. James Caffrey to Miss Ca- | D&ve Pope te En ae i a Colonel Wright's command probably numbered some | Unpunished, will be as reproucbable as io permit any | of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. | Scans, it Milwaukie and Mississ Re ‘therine Cox. : ley from the east side of the Cascade mountains. 700 or 800 men. outrage upon the honor of our country. Nicolay :— taken place. Railroad Share’—The movement of prices At Petaluma, May 23, James R. Williamson to Mary L. o On Times of . re Gen, Mosquera bas warmly urged upon the goverpment has been upward. There bas been a deal of 7 » ‘egon Times of the 7th says:— NEWS OF THE BATTLE ON ROGUE YIVER CONFIRMED. r $4,100 Portsmouth and Concord R. R. 6s. : “ . gor cca A RRR Rumors ‘are rife that the Indians intend to get tm the (From the Alta Californian, June 20.) ta naeseeieTich: Sepang! reqeenean forthe outrage of ‘40 shares Brooklyn City R. R. Scrip. on in the Tellowing, and 94 5 zise.of 5 on. Belt Of 16 am my Weaverville, by the Rev. ©. V, Anth rear of Colonel Wright, and cut of communication Day before yesterday, the 19th, we published from the From Ei Trituno, of Carthagena, June 18, we learn that | 50 do. Columbia Fire Ins. Co. decline of 3, on Readi 7° Tinols Ose Uy . foreign ! samen Eastman to hie: Betey Oritienden, all of Weaver. | With the Dalles, and then come in and take that point. | Jacksonville Sentinel extra, an account of battle between | the Secretary of the Treasury of this republic, has com. | 20 do. Equitabie Fire Ins The people of the Dalles are making due araangements | the whites and Indians, near Smith’s camp, in the vicini hah 60 ¢o. Jefferson Fire Ins. demand, advanced 2% per cent. Money in somewhat {SORE EES of Tuttletown, | ff tefence in case of attack. of the Meadows. This'was given as rumor only by the rroiding that, after’ September tat, tho dsto'ce wiuk | 0 do. Ocean Bank better demand, from 67 for call loans. Paper mot pyoh the Sth of June, Mr. Joshua Sevens, of Tuttletown, | ‘There are hostile Indians in the vicinity of the mouth of | Sentinel; but we have just learned from a private source, | {ne ‘:ireedom “of the part of Carthagena” should go inte | 122 do. y abundant from 7 @ 8 percent. No material alterstion ts jolumne county, to Mise Clara B. Camp.’ | wind river, near Wind mountains, on the Columbia | by way of Port Orford, that the reports published wers | Whe, eedom. of the port of Carthaggena”” sh pay there. | 60° do. abengenn, Peiacigal: ee Oe: LORAINE SI ath of June Mr. Joseth F. Keller te Miss Christiza Haus. | Tver, between the Dalles and Cascades. The Indians had | true. "We have also some additioi culars. On the | gular duty of importation on all goods they send out of | Simeon Draper's regular weekly sales of stocks and | PS! 545 a 612%. er, both of San I gg shot stock while the settlers were taking their stock from | day after the fight at a Spits camp, Grd, with @ | that city. The merchants and EL Tribuno protest against Stock Exchange. At Union, ee Byron Deming to Miss Jane A. | ® DOH. Moccasin tracks, as well as fresh horse tracks, | com of regularswand Capt. Bledscoc with’ a com- | the resolution, and petition for its revocation. bonds at auction, will take place to-morrow (Tuesday), at Mospar, July 14, 1866, pratt. h ny 20, e * | were discovered near by. The steamer Marcy was to | pany of volunteers, started down the river, one on the ‘The Panama Herald,ot July 4, has the following news :— | balf past twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. $15000 Virg.Stateo’s. 94 5shsC& me ER ‘At Nevada, Mr. T. Ellard Bean to Miss Vi Knox. take a force of volunteers and acer he ra on point, north and one on, A ig es: Tg Angina costingle From a letter receive't by U “2: ee ane, pons Most re- | At the second board the market opened and closed | ‘s000” “do...bém 4 44 13 Milwaukie & Mins. At Albany, Minn county, 0. T., May 6, . George H. ANOTHER BATTLE—PROSPECT OF \CE. J 0 able correspondent, june 6, }, We take "4 + Ou . 9000, . 93% 200 Cley & Toledo Butler to Biss Cordelia E Ross.” “3 Dates from the scene of war on Rogue river have been | ¢ould give an alarm to their camp, were taken and the following important information, which does ‘not ap- | SDout the same. Erie was % Per cent Deiter; Cumber- | 3169 oniostated's°G0 101% 400 dO... ..b30 At Albany, 0. T., June 2, Mr. Warren Corby to Miss | received up to the 61h of June. The council expected to | The party then cautiously proceeded down the stream, | pear to have been published at that time in our ex- | land 3. Chicago and Rock Island fell of 3 per cent. | g5o00 Mo, State 6's... 86. 200 do, 8 Elizabeth J. Bird. be held with the different tribes of the Rogue river In- ae ee ones aaaee aey Thon | changes — Llinois Central Railroad sold at 108, buyer 60 days, and do.,..b30 8634 60 ‘At Buttevilie, O. T., June 2, Mr. Joseph C.Gcer toMiss | dians at the las! dates had taken place. It was held on | (camped securely, as they supposed, and attacked Yesterday both Camaras closed their extraordinary ses- | 10000 ErRRCtbs, 1871 90% 750 11 Central RR. bstary wee , e 2, pede on May. The result of tho ‘talk’? was an setae the: et epare for resistance. Several of | sions: but. they were immediately convoked in by was offered at 107, seller 90 days. 40000 aa ak bo in ae t Pacitic City, W. T., May 22, Hon. A. A. Skinner to | agreement on the part of the different chiefs of tribes them were and some taken prisoners, while the re- | the Executive power for the followiag objects :—The The steamship Orizaba, now about due at this port from 1000 Hd.RvRR&dMg. 89 iss E. H. Lincoin. (save onc) to come in, give up their arms, and to permit | ™ainder plunged into the river, but in makiag the oiher | establishment of an armed force, fiscal arbitrators, law | San Juan del Norte, will bring about $800,000 in California | 1000 do. 3d Mg.83 70% 650 ‘At Santa Clara county, June 10, Mr. Joseph R. Johnson | themselves to be taken from their country’ and placed on | Sore, Bledsdoe’s men them and took twenty scalps after | of commerce, importation, exportation, transit and de- | ,, 4 1000 Mh $0.8k.Fdbs. 87 o Miss Antoinette Tompkins. piri.) reserves, where they would be under the care and pro- | % desperate struggle. It was thought that very few war. | rosit, and the law of election. 2 Ig oP sage on thet aniahige Sudo anny deowabhe . In San Francisco, June 16, by the Rey. Wm. I. Kipp, | tection of the United States government. They pI riors cecaped. | think this session will last over fifteen days, If the | ‘rafts on the Sub-TreaSury of this port, will make tbe spaseeeennelaugsene . John J. Hutchinson, of Sacramento City, to Miss Mary | bard to remain in their coantry, but the alternative was law of armed force 1s sanctioned, which is for 500 men, | aggregate semi-monthly remittance $2,200,000. 2000 BIATSTa7petbs 85 Hi. France, of Suemield, England. ty, 7 pressed upon them, and as they were sick of being hunt. Later from Puget Sound. a hundred will undoubiedly be sent to Panama, in order ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day a3 fol!ows:— 1000 Chic.&Rk.Isbs. 96 In San Francisco, by Rev. B. Brierly, Mr. James 8, | ed, and no longer victorious when fought, they consented | ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES SLOOP OF WAR DE | to prevent occurrences sucd as that of the 16th of April. 20 shsMerch.Ex.Bk. 105 Vanover to Miss Nancy Carniff. to the terms. The dissentient chief, John, had received CATUR—INDIANS QUIET. The federal constitution, simply as @ project, obtained in | Paid on Treasury » . 60 Bk of Commerce, 106 In San Francisco, by Rev. 8. H. Willey, Mr. Peter Dixon | too much injury at the hands of the whites to incline to | Juxx 12, 1866.—The United States sloop of war Deca- | the Senate four fifths of the votes in its favor, but did not | Received be ‘ lot o Miss Janet * peace, and persisted in a dogged determination to remain | tur arrived at San Francisco this evening, on her way to | succeed so wel! in the House of Representatives; it is ren ° 106 In San Francisco, by Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. Onezime L, | in bis country and hostile to the last. His band is, how- | Mare Island. During the past nine pree sf she has been | sure, however, to succeed in the next Congress. id on disbursing checks. soe 47,565 21 100 8% Roussel to Miss Caroline " ever, not large—it is supposed not to nur®@ber more than | actively and efficiently employed in Puget Sound, in pro- | ‘The Executive power has this day passed a law creat- The payments to-day include $110,000 for California 99 4 In San Fran :isco, by Rev. Father Gallagher, Mr. John | filty warriors, and they poorly provided with ammuni- | tecting the citizens of Washington Territory. ‘She left | ine Antioquia into a federal State, on tho same basis 43 | arate, 105 63! |. McKinnon to Miss Glover. ton. Seatle on the 2d, and Vancouver's, Island on ‘the 4th in- | that of Panama. hte uf RR ED eal 24K i} At San Jose, by Rev. 8. H. Willey, Mr. Howard Havens, ‘The Indian ehiaty, after the ternaination of {ee comnal, stant, and encountered strong souluerly winds. All well | Great sensation eet rain hunt pend L orouhen ie he leading © oa ofthe Pr 4 4K 92, bf Sacrament! Miss Asenath C. Portland, | were sent by the commanding officer, Colonel hanan, | on board Masachusetts an in Hancock. rene Pana , ‘epartment . " ras ope gees to their villages to Dring in thelr women and children and | "The following is a list of the officers attached to the De- | rally. blame is attributed to the authorities of the State, | city during the week preceding Saturday morning, July ne F In San Jose, py John Jones, Esq., Mr. James H. Berry | prepare for thei exodus. Colonel Buchanan promised, | catur — who being able to avail themselves of the law, omitted to | 12, 1866>— Stew Yous Cerr fhe mie 93; fo Mrs. yr. ¥ ‘As eoon as his provision train arrived from Port Oxford, | Commander—Gurt. Gansevoort; Lieutenaats—Fd. Mid- ‘we are told, until the succeeding day, the per- ‘ew York KA. oan & At Lynchburg, by Rev. B. M. Seymour, Mr. G. W. Dal- }| to conduct them to the reserve. He sent Caj Smith, | dieton, A. J. Drake, A. K. Hughes, T. S. Phelps, G. E. N. ged in the robbery, when it was their duty tof voy pty 93: Lon to Miss Caroline Hatton. First Dragoons, on the 24th of May, to the Bend of | Morris ; Purser—J. J. Jones; Surgeon—R. W. Jeffrey ; | bave stopped them at ence. Aa ro ne 243 83 In San Francisco, by Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. William Ro- | Rogue river, with ninety odd men, to receive and escort | Assistant Surgeon—John G. Taylor ; Captain's Clerk— These excesses tarnish the conduct of the greater por- bere ere Co. 12235 93 inson, of San Francisco, to Miss Margaret Ferris, of New | to the main camp such tribes as might be desirous to | Hermann Peixatto ; Boatswain—Francis Purcell ; Gunner | ton of the Panamenos. 1t is said that up to the present Sodhanied 12a 98: ‘ork. come in, in that direction, Captain Ord he had sentto | —R. Stockiney'; Carpenter—James E. Miller ; Sail- | time the reclamations amount to half a million of dol- Uni 3 rs / In Stockton, by Rev. 0. Fisher, Mr. Horace Marsden to | Port Oxford for provisions. The main camp Colonel Bu maker— A. A. Warren, lars. rt me 22% r+} Lizzie Bourland. chanan moved to the junction of the Illinois river with When the Decatur left, the Indians were quiet in the The Executive power, on account of the acts of 15th of F Phen ica 93% 7 BIRTHS. Rogue river, be et pect _—, — he — y of ae Coe kc is BO leap to be appre- ae A paged i. J ese “sie oe ax _ ty 93 { was to await the promised coming in e ns. ended from the Northern Iadians ; We never en- | and f rt, the | © “ $3 Glee & . i B Pan Hreucioes, June 4, the lndy of Tobin Shaw of it appears that after the councifa reaction took place | tertamed any idea of joining. the Southern Indians, and | Governor of tha State of Panama and some others. North River .. oie Chic RR... 114 4 among the Indians upon the subject of leaving the coun- | their appearance in the Sound is simply to seek employ- It is said that a commissioner will be sent from Bogota Be eee ee nie 5. 5 ee ee try. ‘They besides had no idea of the country they were | ment, ani when that is refused, pp quietly retusa | to Panama, to examine minutely into the aflair. t Mud Valley, Trinity county, June % Mrs. James | ping to. ‘and dis not fully expect the good treatment pro- | north. They have a great contempt for the “Flat | The Panameno states that the U. S. Minister aig Rogota ARD. 6's 86 600 shs Harlem b30 863, 400 do.. $10000 Miss. State RR.. 17 do.. b6O 17) loadley of a daughter. mised at the council. They determined to make one more | Heads,’’ and are ready to aid the whites at any moment | W8* preparing to come here in accordance with instruc. a ‘At Mid Valley, Trinliy county, June 2, Mrs. Frick of « deeperate stand for their Homes, and the opportunity pre- against them. J ig tions from his governinent. This Is not correct, as he had be. 95 4 jaughter. sented by Captain Smith's being detached from the main not received any instructions from bis government at the ~ by — June 11, the wife of Mr. Henry Stafford of | yo5y and they being in such numbers and together, was feewe feds tie Gantt Patni tim ve mail let, nor could he for two or three weeks, on _— rt dn one to be lost. ws ee or je a month afterwards. ‘ At Sacramento, June 11, the wife of C.M. Folger of a | ‘(fi Ot Main arrived atthe Big Bend, the Indians | The British mail steamer New Granada, from Callao, | chy the dist May, the project for the constitution for the Wa. Lk ae BR. Os ughter. fent word to him that they would be in, on he rucoved- arrived at Panama night of the 2ist of June, She had 40 Columbian vederation mu signed, 4m) which is granted = tape a gh 3% DIED. £ ing i Receiving word that night that John, the hos- hd the guarantee it DO jum! can made prisoner, “ « Ia San Francisco, June 5, of inflammation of the | {)4 vice might attack him, and that matters were sus | Pessengers, the mails, and $400,000 in treasure. The | or Sted or confined, unless for a criminal offence, which tar ai: Shc $00 unacannaen HRomach, Col. William Whitney, aged 51 years. picious, the Captain changed his position in the night so | “ates by the steamer are, from Valparaiso, May 31, and | was approved by Congress, by 48 votes against 23, 10 ry 1 > ‘do — | At Springfield, May 21, Mrs: Aun Dakan, wife of Dr. |. iyetter to resist an attack, He had a mountain howit. | from Callao, June 12. From the Panama Herald, July 4 } oy Sass 300 eros % 2er with him, but his men were armed with the short CHILE. We publith to-day a translation of the letters addrossed 64, p, aged 23 years. In San Francisco, June 4, Mr, A. B. Lathrop, late of | fy.\::ketoon mainly When the Indians came in, as they Rusinees in Valparaiso is reported as small and unsatis- | by the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Bogota to the Gov- ine, aged about 30 years. promised, it was, however, pretty spparens that they | factory. Tutportedons were very heavy and sales limit- | Thor of the State of Panama and to the Senate, relative At Granada, May 28, Griflith Gray, of Kentucky, aged | come in to fight, and not to surrender themselves. First | od. ‘The fol owing are the quotations of exports:—Silver, | t the massacre on the 15th of April last at this piace. years. thirty Indians came, armed with rifles, and upon the | in bart, per mark, $1031; copper, ver ql., $21 50 it! By the first letter it will be seen that although at the At Sacramerto, June 5, in the 48th year of his age, Mr. | Cariain's refusing to permit them to approach without | petro, $2 50; tin, hides, Sis 16; Cocoa, $8 50; time it was written the government of Bogota was only ward Wad! ams. laymg down their arms, they refused wo accede to the | cuano, per tov, 18; saltpetre, per ql., $2 2; in possession of one side of the story, the letter of the H At Sacramento, June 8, Mrs. E., wife of Mr. J. C. | condition, and were kept outof camp. Upon this two | $11 00; Wheat, per fanega, $5. Governor of Panama and such evidenge as appeared most incer. hundred more warriors came down; they were also told republic at tp ly May 31, Mrs. Eliza, wife of Chas. H. Haydon, | to Keep off. They, however, surrounded the camp, get. To Havre... 115 francs. ta hal convinced even by that evidence, of the blame 7 4 ting advantageous: tions: jegrees in feren! To Liver attached to authorities people here. ‘At Nevada, June 21, Mr. Leonidas J. Mead, aged 22 | ne tame ine tite spur upon which the Captain | To swansea. if ate. This being, the case, we wonder what he will have to are. i taken his position. The Captain did not wish to open An action has been’ brought against the editor of the | ay When he learns—w! ¢ Governor omit At Bodega, May 19, Frank, youngest son of Mrs. D. A. | the fight, for he did not want ky himself open to the | Mercurio for libel, by the Fiscal of Valparaiso; the jary | Ptato—that it was the police, in pursuance of or- CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowpar, July 13—6 P, M. Asnms—Tne market was quiet, with small sales of pote at 6440. Pearls were nominal. Breavercrrs.—Flour—The receipts were large and the market quite dull, and prices closed at a decline of 100. @ 15c. per bbi., and in some cases a large concession wae claimed. The sales embraced about 6,000 7,000 bbis., of various kinds, at about the follwing quotations:— FRRIGHTS, favorable for him, yet the Vice President ‘opkins, aged 3 years. imputation of a breach of the agreement with regard to | decided in favor of the defendant. ders from the Governor, who ‘deliberate'y and unpro- Common to good State... +196 10 @ 96 90 At Columbia, “April 18, Julia Louisa Shaw, aged 8 tie peace; and as it was not certain what they were going Congress was to open at Santiago on (he first June, vokedly committed the massacre in the station, and Common to good Michigan He 6m onthe. to do, until they displayed their plan, the Captain coul ‘The treaty of friendabip and tree commerce between | that they were the foremost in the shedding of blood and ry 4 At Columbia, Annie Warren Shaw, aged 3 years and 6 | jot properly take advantage of some excellent opportuni- | the Argentine republic and Chile was concluded and pro- | Pillage, of which there is the most ample and undoubted 6400 670 onthe. ties which ho had of opentog upon them with the howit- | jelgated on the oth Aprile Cvidence, by witnesses who were not implicated in the T0— 7% In San Francieco, of effusion of the brain, Mr. Wm. i. | yor, He told them he bad been sent with ‘the olive ‘Thero wore on the first May upwards of $18,000,000 of | asrault on the passengers, as wore many of those whose 700 - & native of Iuland, New York aged 40 years. | branch,” and that he would not, therofore, commence ® | morchandise in the eustom house stores at Valparaiso, | evidence the Governor forwarded to Bogota, 6a 760 ‘anpixco, June 9, at the Tehama ) Francis | pit with them. ‘Among the passengers from Valparaiso is Mr. Green, | _ By the letter addressee to the Senate it would appear 10 6@ Starr, Exq., aged 997 He was formerly of the ‘The Indians soon began the fight, however, and main- | bearer of despatches to Washington from Mr. Stark: | that the general government is Lf to take prompt 640 00 m of Starr, Benaley & Co., of Secramento, and late Of | tained it with the most desperate courage from 10 A.M. | weather, United States Minister to Chile. These des- | &Pd vigorous action in the matter, and there can be no ae iM. of San Francisco. (on the 28th May) watil 4 P. M. of the succeeding day, | patches, we learn, include the treaty of friendship, navi. | doubt that the more fully they inquire into the affair, the | Atantic. 6150 978 At Horsetown, Elizabeth Ellen, intant daughter of John | jinying the little body of troops completely in their tion, Commerce and extradition between Chile and the | more will they be satisfied of the guilt of the Panamcnos , 0 75 = a dhasta, Win Bown, Dative power, as they thought, without cover and surrounded, | (United States, and which is likely to meet with full ap- | Nd the police, and of the innocence of the passengers. ‘The sales of Canadian were 200 a 400 bbis., at the above At Shasta, Win. ns, @ native of Ireland, aged 30 | thomsciycs ° (nina and in al —— probation from both governments. enn Joe bees that the eng y oo Bogota — questions. Sou i per 2 the Indiaus determi to msssacre whole party. 1 aos e thirteen r with a report horrid oc- s thern brands were abundant, Pout At Jackson, Amador county, Mrs. Eliza Sompayrac, | sometimes bodies of them would charge bad tee troops Po hd beers and one! pad phy Fiyotoe' currence, but that they will have it impartially and un- notwithstanding this the market was inactive, and prices of Mr. Leon Sompayrac. to drive them from their position, but as were they Mining indu: continues prosperous, particularly the | finchiagty inves from the beginning to the end. favored purchasers. The sales were con ined to about In San Francisco, of yellow jaundice, %. Almarine Ba- | driven back. Their rifles, however, did the most esccu- | copper de , which is daily increasing. The same adds —Through the kindness of £00 bbis., at the figures given above. The market was , aged about 40 years, formerly of Mobile, Als. tion, as they fired well at long range, im which respect From #l Mercurio, of May 31, we learn the work | Purser Haven, ofthe steamship Golden Age, we learn irregular, and rendered it difficult to give exact quote- Portiand, 0. T., June 3, Mr. John G. Riley, printer, | iney had the advantage of the short musketoon used b; ow the railroad line between Santiago and Maipo was to | that that vessel brings down @B2 passengers and two tins. Rye flour—Sales of 200 a bbls. were made the 26th year of his age, @ native of Louisiana, former: | tracon troops. On the second day, Captain Smith, find- | ye commenced June 4. The house of Thos. Hailey & Co, | Millions six hundred aud fifty seven thousand four hun- at ® & $4 25 for fine and supertine, Corn meat ‘of New York. ing hia force so reduced by the first'day’s loss in killed | ave cetablished a line of clippers from Havre to Valpa. | dred and eighteen dollars in treasure, of which three ., | Was quiet, and prices anchanged, eat—The market n Saturday, June 7, at the White Sulphur Springs, and wounded that be could not defend the whole of the | ;aieo wn Callao, bundred nindty-seven thougand two hundred and }| Clear $126,929,570 | was unsettled and the transactions were moderate. The ipa, of effusion of the brain, Mariano Sommnny, only | ground he had occupied, contracted bis position and ‘he Jhrourio, speaking of the President's message and | thirty five dollars is for Europe, ten thousand eight hun- Lo, for week ending July 14..... 144.544.465 | gales reached about 20,000 a 25,000 bushels, of Jobn B. and Fanny Vallejo Frisbie, aged 8 years | {),,.w up a kind of breastwork, of his baggage and camp | the opening session of Congress, snyas— dred and thirty-three dollars tot Panama, and the re- | Balances for five days ending July 7 7,407,127 | common to good white at $1 600 $1 75; Milwaukie sj d 10 months. «<vipage, and managed to dig some rifle pits. These ar. ‘The nation demands the abolishinent of the monopoly | ™ainder, two millions two hunr red end forty nine thor lo. for week ending July 14.... . and club red at $1 35a $1 4, with Canadian club at it Sac amento, ofpulmonary consumption, Mr. George | +; ,gements prevented the loss on that of but one | of tchaceo: the reformation of the municipal laws grant- | Sstd three hundred and fifty dollars, for the United The annexed statement exhibits a comparison of the | 6° 9 $1 68. Corn was dell, with sales of 30,000 a 36,000 ‘Wright. nom wounded and one killed. On the first day the | ing more extensive powers to the local government; the | States. This is the t shipment of treasure, except } j.ading departments of the banks of this city for several bashels, including distilling, at 56¢. a 57¢., aud sound it Marysville, W. W. Agnew, aged 28 years. troops lost eight men killed and fifteen wounded. On | lar educati d other economical mea. | be, that has ever Francisco by one vessel xed at 8c. a Gic., and Sic. a 63. for Southern yellow. it Nevada, Mre. Mary M. Tallman, aged 29 years. the pode | y9 the Captain despatched a jor to gures; bet fortanately. no political ‘question likely wen. Olt Fors Point the Golden Age received on board Chas, | weeks mew ¥ uuthern choice white was scarce and nominal. " Rye jp Bin Francisco, June 12, Dora anderson Col. Ducbansh for some troop. "The messenger, before danger our repose is in discussion. mane (known here as Dutch Charley), Wm. Mulligan, jew Yous Carr Bass. me 4.000 a 5.000 bushels unsound, for distilling, brough Tracy, r rgis, aged 42 years. cition of affairs, burried’ to Captain N's support. | opened in Santingo, under government sanction. Duteh Charley managed to leave the ship at Acapulso, | July 14, '65.. 98,415,432 16,563,786 7,615,724 85,616,698 | 450, t Lebanon, 0. T., May 12, the daughter of James | Cant’ Augur, upon reaching the field, charged uj ’ ™ ba after being forbidden to do so by the captain. Joly 21, °66., 99,020,147 15,918,009 7,407,086 82,079,590 |“ “Corres.—The market was quiet, with sales of 200 bage , aged 2 years aud 4 months. tee battens beatent bem, whee he eagle 1eliee. PERU AND BOLIVIA. bv July 28, 765.. 99,083,799 15,020,976 7,400,498 81,625,786 | natin, poor quality, at 10%c. tio was unchanged, amd ib eveds county, iJune 3, Mrs Eliza, wife of Oliver | Ca5¢ smith then immediately sent two partios from his La mete | > V an ji eo a = News from the Sandwich Islands. peeee Yours i salen ¢ contined wootew hundred bags, in lota, to the trade, aged 33 years. ‘other quiet, althou, rst esents a more threaten- < s at Inet week's prices. t inoeaton, "Mes. Bridget, consort of Mr, William pring ety Be agen om g ~—— a ing aspect. {he National Couveution continues discussing We have papers dated at Honolulu to the 2ith of May. 14,649,245 7,610,106 81,948,678 Corvus--The market continued quite firm, with sales aged 36 = and 3 = » the flight of she entire body of Incians, Capt, Angar lost | {!* constitution, and nape itself more enpopeiar ove In the House of Nobles, on the 19th of May, Prince ia'sea'eas Vee ra of about 1,500 bales at Ly Prices. a n ‘ancixeo, June 16, 1866, Mrs. Ani “ - 1) cay. Commerce suffers severe embarrassments trom |. 620, ‘ Fresaie.——Raten were dull ani * } ey y 0 MoManas, two sore hited apd we aes _. my lt the want of bills of exchange on Burope, cansed by the | Kemehameha declared himself the bearer of a moasage 12,008,626 7,861,143 80,442.478 | quent sono a G00) bbls, deur boy iy! wg San Francisco, Jonathan, youngest son of Henry fae cm woes ‘Capt. Smith was. 1. B.'s intention | Provieory government's its of cash in case the im- | ‘rom his Majesty, announcing his intention to unite him- 12,213,240 7,722,825 80,510,308 | § me jote were taken in the morning at os : ine, aged 1 year, 3,mot ths and 5 pout to ove his camp thither as ‘goon as his provisions | Perri: ¢ revolution to overthrow it should break forth. self in marriage with Emma, the daughter of Dr. T. C. 1 Ter | 7,716,492 80,105,141 | 1 500 bushels wheat were engaged at " Nu, ad the Unwed States Hosphia, May 0, Cap- | {youd arrive from Port Orford, expecting Capt. Smith | The yellow fever was decreasing in Lima. lb Rooke, and granddaughter. of the late John Young 9,919,124 7,724,070 76,818,108 | ai the inside figure; and other Holder Amy, of Newport, KR: 1, aged 48 years and ‘Could bave collected the Indians diapaced to emigrate ac. | _ Piscontent is general, and rendered more open every: | }0 lt was resolved that the House respectfully expresb 11,110,687 7,858,217 77,682,626 ied on private terms; 600 oe months—for many years master in we | 80 | cores to the treaty, Capt. Augur was, not | Where by the scarcity of food which prevails throughout fe teenie to the King for hie gracious message and for 11,138,878 7,840,114 76,615,807 » aud 200 a 800 bales of cotton were engaged at 44. p, and for the last three years residing at Hilo, Ha- | (+ distant, fortunately, from Capt. Smith, when the mes- | ‘he republic. his concern for the best interests of his crown ANd. pe0- 12,481,723 7,888,164 77,852,681 To London, 1,(00 bbis. ofl cake were i. ‘ae ae * , No event worthy of mention had occurred in Bolivia. Jo. th cee cies rescived Gout tte Meme Copete bin 11,168,521 7,828,490 76,074,850 . ton, and 10 tons lard, at 308 res San Francisco, June 17, of consumption, Major Mark the Indians lost many bilied and wounded, but the ‘The commercial movement in Tacna during this fort- yal Highness Prince Kamehameha to convey to the 11,108,208 8,071,608 77,787,670 to load for Glasgow with about 20,000 Chinh, formerly of Shelbyville, Kentucky, and late of | j.mber could not be for ‘were fighting | Dight has not been as extensive as that which took place kg the ‘eding resolution, and assure hia Majesty 10,866,526 8,088,608 75,762,408 | bushels of grain, in bags, at private terms. A vessel Hand, Oregon, aged 28 years. in stich positions that the bodies howe falling could be | “uring the former oue. The fever, which still prevails it | {iat ihe announcement contained in his mosenge is highly 11,802,917 7,041,679 75,328,361 | was chartered for Bremen, to load with tobacco for Bal- t Benicia, June 16, Ube infant daughter of Mr. ¥. R. dragged into the thicket by the aquawe and hidden, The eta ive fat Viigue, Tres MANY merchants from | sereeable to this House, and that they view the evout as eas theese teers A vessel of about 160 tone wes taken , of Sacramento. - visiting ue. a ’ 227, 841," , 087 to with logwood, at aeern, Senter county, Sune 28, Me. Manco Kien: bene, as they mourned Jncamp sme niger ts MARKETS. "te Komval faamaivation of Onha.College had tak See ees Li eitore Firetiees telsoneee 1 vras taken for Harte st ioe, aad em ye. Sght, show thes the adiens eutered 7: Tea dex | | Vairansmo, May 31-—-Anhough the arrivals from vari | place, ‘There was @ good ture out of its friends on 3 94,386,487 12,088,360 7,778,808 77,241,008 . To California, rates ranged from 27 }¢e. @- meer fent has induced a return of their disposition to abandon | ov: parts of the world during the past fortnight havo bean | asion; and althongh the sessians continued without in- 90) °68.. 85,114,080 10,788,000 7s41,046 80/498,627 Markets. ., Col. Buchanan, two days after | numerous, business in general, nevertheless, has been | wrruption from 9 A. M. to 2P. M. each day, the several | Deo. 29. '68.. Si h0.ce) To ketone Teak eRe ROvRakgae | Hines.—Holders continued firm. The stock, though oe Sax Fravctsoo, Jone 10—P. M. to Capt. Smith's ng neither large nor satisi , @wing to the absence | ciasees presenting themselves in succession, thare were aS 96146408 11777 111 Te12.bor 77.981. 408 increase, did not depress prices, which were maim de today has been moderately fair, notwithstanding Rogue river,) where many of the Indians, | of demand and the decided tendency to a decline in | no symptoms of weariness on the part of the | 96/382! 968 18'388'260 1) EO I ae at ree eg ot y departure of the steamers, which event general ir farnilies, bave come in and given A a= arms. | prices which is manifest in almost every article asually | a pretty good evidence of the interest they what 887-201 19,733,080 7aomons 78. 918318 Trow.—The market was quiet, with amall sales of Seoteh Gorbs much of the attention of the commercial world, Company: Third artille, | imported into this market. The fow exceptions to this | was passipg before them. 970,611 13,640,437 7.622.827 B2.200.001 | Pf St $81 & 802, six months. ‘exclusion of mercantile pursuits. There hos been Fourth infantry, and | assertion will be found noticed under their reapective | Three numbers of Ka sal Hawaii, n weekly journal 98/344,077 14/288'820 7/819'122 82°48 189 Leatuen.—The market continued firm, influenced more ood inquiry for leading staples. Sogar, bacon and volunteers, wore sontdown | heads. Our export trade is at prosent limited to silver | printed in the native language, at Honolulu, had been 90,401,315 15,678. 796 7,609,441 88,085,044 ey have been in good request. Flour cominues in }, to destroy an Indian vil- | and copper, in ores and bars, as the high of wheat | issued. "100'7451447 16/896,874 7.664.688 97'680:478 demand, and prices have declined 0c. per bbl. some canoes. News | and fleur, and the absence of demand for any other |; | 102;682.286 18,040,686 7,754,902 88,004,277 last quotations. The British bark Lima, of 500 tons Bend on the 6th of | branch of our home produce, keep back speculators from News ja. 08900688 1 170,946 7/888'176 88,740,628 has been chartered to load with flour fer Sydney. destroyed the village | traneactions beyond the requirements for local consump- [From the Asplawall Courier, June 24.) Mech 1s! 100., 104,628 208 12 048;pas 7808; 148 8s'OaI Te ‘There arp no salen to report trom first hands, with Indians, in whic he killed | tion. The enles effected for Bolivia are of very little mo- | The Melbourne of April 4, recoived yestarday | Sci o9° 154. 104,690,876 14°380, 648 7,012,681 80,300,261 big. Hail and Gallego Jobbing at $16 s $15 50; 80 or four of = and had cuptared some ment, and the purchases of the few Peruvian buyers are | afternoon, enables us to obtain a it into Fe "ee. lores oot ane) Poatans etc | Maing at éit: fo 40. Brimeyea8iee Captains Aurur and’ Mdsoe had attacked 8,76. Jaen 08 13°98, 464 8347 48 91008 son paxwnal.—70 balf bbls. Kastern sold in jobbing lota on river, bo- Rooyen eet | Hi then 4 15 a $4 87 per balf bbl. low its junetion with the Illinois, and had killed fiteen sevens aveapner Coupee souniay nD.—225 cases Jewell & Harrison's, in 10 1b. tins, | Indians, and taken some ee Tee eee A 396.962 1 ‘287 8:715°108 92,816,089 Prices. ‘at ic. por ID and captured some canocs. Indians from Yalise oreok | the dec prices will tend to rocelorate a re- | separate 106,826,968 13,900,287 8,118,168 92, ) | braced about 200 bbis., ineinding country Li Tren.-£0 firkine choice Fastorn sold at 460. por Ib, | and Cow croek, with their families, were daily expectoi | duchon of stocks, still some months must elapse before | is. It is true they have now almost 108,008, 709 18,817,868 8,608,488 89,476,200 | 5 $4 25, and mene do.. 08 Ws S10; wenern jpcon.—12 bhds. extra clear sold at 1c. at Colonel Buchanan's camp; and "sand Limpia’s | tke market can recover its elasticity; even new imports. | neme to make them wholly independent; a Oe aD ie ee icas S'sas ter sriane'aon | mene, O88 $11, and oxtra do, $11 8 $12 50; prime mons BO Ubis, Hllings’ glazed hams wold at Zte. por | bends, wih their familie, bed already arrived sudggiven | tions should be, moh toy han recently. Tidow—Tae Ceidenty not yet settled nor do they sein ikl on 201 ToT Teneo Sd Bass, oe7 saieea aes | ew quiet. and nominal Toten wee fret sed ouree, ’ y ir arma, reater of sales place ii yom have ben | util that, too, is attained. 4 ‘ There good smoked wih 7-100 boxes Hill's No. 1 sold at 89. por Ib. "he Rogue river Indians are powerful, athletic and | tx jsivave terms; but, at there ls some dimeuty | A Cominittee of the ‘Lagislative Count, 108, 44,921 16,166,180 8,490,262 00,800,248 | 109 at lowe, silo; abouiaere aad hams Spine —100 boxes and 60 do. G. V. Hall | rave men, and are well armed and woll socustome | to | to cliain our quotations, Chinchilla ha ; struction of railronds in the colony, reported Se eee ees girrs\o0s 9a, T15°837 Trove ecaree, with email salve at full priows.. Lard, res Me? donne 900 boxes ple fruita, jams and green corn Ca etguse--eeabeem t be oll 07,087,528 17,060,687 8,250,289 98,299,248 | cicaing at 12:Ke., for small lots of re, enna ane SO eee ae aon | returns, com th thore of the previous t-—Bales were confined to about 196 caster, at 40. PARE. —£00,000 Havana segass, assorted brands, sold £10,006 | wcck, show & docroase {n every department but dis fond CDarEmR. 19 gn, i Mary's Ove, 0900 jana las counte, The changes during the week wore as follows: — were made eh —20 cases 5 5 '* . riage, 10 40. Grampton's Four Acres, 1640, Blut ‘The salen 10 do. In¢inetble sold at ageuts’ rates; 100 car- ia repro. | Decrerse in muscovado, at about acco sold Be. Decreare in cl oat caves United Vighard Proprietors wold at 1 in developing her toing het | Decreni¢ in de ; seen WN. wo ves - - ; are p> ~— A wy Gooey, ‘pew wonders. ‘Decrem @ aE ies & be rs 1,281, 790 tee tan ‘cages St, Julien brrad sold from importera’ | transporting hie W quagot but be age wiedged ‘The Gives an acount of a grigket match which ' The dcorgese ta specie ery