The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1856, Page 3

those who bave seen returned volunteers, and heard them stating what they knew about the expedition. We are informed that Col. Buchanan's command is ing down river with George and Limpy, their warrior, and women and children, to 4 place ‘near the mouth of the river, for the purpose of making a treaty. Joel Palmer is there, and has arrangements to have beef those In- dians. Well, he bad better take them to his Yam- hill reservation. The people of Southern Oregon will be glad to get clear of the savages. IMPORTANT FROM NEW GRANADA. Result of the Amerte Investigation into the Massacre at Panama—Departure of the United States Commissioner for Bogota— Movement of the Isthmus Jews—Treasure for Engiand—New Granada Troops at a Ratlway—Agreement on Boundary Ques- ton with Costa Rica—Legislative Doings. Oar files from New Granada are from Panama and Aspinwall to the 19th of Jaly. The most interesting piece of intelligence from ‘the Isthmus is contained in the following note:— 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, July 29, 1856. It is understood that the report of A. B. Corwine, United States Commissioner to Panama, relative to the massacre of American citizens at that place in April last, isin the mail per Illinois. Of course nothing has transpired to foreshadow the character of Mr. Corwine’s reports, but judging from his well known republican sympathies and his ‘aversion to the petty grievances and outrages to which our countrymen have been subjected for a series of years on the Isthmus, it is fair to infer that he recommends that our government should adopt decided measures to guarantee protection in the future to our people resorting to that part of the country for purposes of transit or otherwise. The Americans resident on the Isthmus have great confidence in Mr. Corwine’s doing them jus- tice. His appointment is regarded as the most popular that could have been made, and the publica- tion of his report is looked forward to in California as well as on the Isthmus with the greatest interest, and his recommendations and suggestions with re- gard to the best mode to be adopted by the United States to protect the transit, should, and we doubt not will, receive the favorable consideration of go- vernment. Mr. Corwine, baving completed bis labors at Panama, has been ordered by our government to proceed to Bogota, the capital of New Granada, for the purpose, it is presumed, of exeouting some or- ders on behalf of the government relative to our disturbed relations with that country. The inwal! Courier, of 18th instant, contains the foll summary of news:—The mails and passengers from the steamer George Law were sent to Panama, from this place, on the 16th instant, in two trains; the first left here at 8:15 and the second at 8:30 A.M. The first reached Panama at 11:30 A. M. and the other at 12 M. The Storm King has lost no time in his work for the Isthmus during the last fortnight. He has poured upon ua almost a continual rain. The Panama Railroad Company are making ap- parent beginnings of very considerable wharf exten- sions and fillings, by which the dock and wharf fa- ‘cilities of our harbor will be very much improved. The United States Mail Steamship Comp: are working on both wi of their wharf, and will soon have them |, 80 as to give ample room for two of their ships to berth tandem at the end of the wharf. y are in daily expectation of ‘4% veasel with 1,000 tons of coal, to be soon followed with others bringing smaller cargoes of the same ne- John Mathizon, Fsq., agent of the British Pacific Steam Navigation Company, left Panama on the 16th insteat, for Callao, whither the agency of said company has been removed. An entertainment was given to A. B. Corwine, fisq., United States Commissioner at Panama, by a number of his oid friends, at the Loceria, the ha- cienda of Mr. Jas. S. Hermann, on the 12th day of July. The affair was impromptu, enthusiastic, just, appropriate and happy— so we understand. We learn that it is the intention of several gen- tlemen of the Jewish persuasion in our city to establish a society among themselves for the pur- pose of procuring a piece of land to make a burial! , for the interment of their co-religionists who may expire on this Isthmus, and for othe: hy undertakings. Her Britann Majesty's steamship Cockatrice. Commander Diiicn, 28 days from Manzanilla, reached Panama on the 1th instant, bringing $300,000 in ‘treasure for Europe. . Although: the Fourth was not publicly celebrated in Panama, it was appropriately observed by many Fee aoe me eee Se OMY, os bee ‘uit ites sit “war St. Marys, in pursuance > rom Commander Bailey. Many by the inopportune arrival of the steamer e mer ee the evening there were several pri- vate celebrations on shore, and altogether the day ry agreeably. wall Courier, of July 15, says:—We are to see Colonel Gutierrez, the Prefect of the of Colon, has returned to his post, re- in health, The New (Granada troops, which arrived here in Dee, on the 9th instant, we omitted to in , went to Panama the next day. landing, and their embarkation in the transit, was quite amusing. Inthe simple of their persons and baggage, they made noise would have been necessary in ma- neeavring ten times their number for deadly contest, over difficult ground, against a superior force. The royal mail steemship Dee has transhipped to the steamer Clyde gold dust to the value of $40,000 trom Star M. . The Panama Herald, of July 19, saya:—From a recent isaue of the Panameno we chserve that Costa Rica bas coneented to join the Colunbian federa- tion. The boundary between that country and New Granada waa satisfactorily arranged by General Herran, without any territory being lost to the lat- ter country. News had been received from Bogota at Panama. The Tonnage law has passed the Senate, but had not received the signature of the Executive; it is to take effect on the Ist of September next; the pro- ceeds of this tax are to be equally divided between the nation and the State of Panama, and it is calou- lated that the treasury of the latter will thus be in- creased about $50,000. The Aspinwall Courier, of July 18, says:—The Gaceta Official, of Bogote, publishes the private communication of the Vice Governor of this State, addreseed to the Minister of the Brazile at Washing- ton. To-day we have not time to notice it further then to say that it is a “cunningly devised fable,” | full of misrepresentation and egotism; and, although lett for the mine yesterday. Among them were some we know to be goed, Practical, hard working, intelligent men, and capable of much usefulness wherever they are located. There is a fair prospect of their doing well, and kegying tolerably well. We have not heard any news items from the Escri- banos mines for several weeks, but we are told they are doing pretty fairiy. SHIPMENTS OF WHALE OIL ACROSS THE ISTHMUS (From the Panama Herald, July 19.) We are informed wy the United States Special Inspector of Customs at this port that the w! ‘ip owners in the United States have addressed a com- munication to the Secretary of the T at Washington, desiring to know whether their oil, if shipped across this Isthmus, will be admitted into the United States on the same terms a8 if sent round Cape Horn, to which he has replied that he has given the Special Ing; here instructions in reference thereto, and landed here by the vessel to which it originally be- longed, can be sent across the Isthmus, reabipped at Aspinwali, and entered at any port in the United States on the same terms asif faxien round the Cape. No pastors st nce, homeres, are showed, as, that would give French vessels an opportani- ty of aed their oil on board of American vessels ACCIDENT TO THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER SANTIAGO. (From the Panama Herald, July 9 aS We regret to announce that the Pacifie Na. vigation Company's steamer regen, which sailed from Callao on the 27th June, for Valparaiso, met with rather a serious accident on her way, and was to come up to Paname for vessel, after lea Callao, at Chinchas and Pisco, and from the lat- tar port, she ran ashoro out Putas Bey Maria, about eight o’clock on the evening of the 29th, from what cause we have not heard, and was siderable difficulty. As she was deemed advisable to bring her where, by means of aren, (Games ble there,) the leak was ape ble id lee up to Lag og sy she rough repairs island Ox a most curious fact, an vernments of Ecuador, Peru the whole line of coast from § 8 7 = &! , and they Private en- soni reavare ites Gat porecaet von sesses in forei, 9 ieee since found It toita interest to have erected oe been erected and are supported by 1 savedfabout $20,000.in the expenses of the alone, independent of loss of time, wear and tear. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. {From Kingston (Jamaica) Despatch, July 2.] Our last advices Gaatemala come down to the Ist of June, by the steamer from Honduras. We learn that the first division of the auxiliary force for Nicaragua left on the 5th May last, and by this time must have joined the forces of San Salva- dor, and reached the frontiers of Nica: The retrogade movements of the Costa eye after the various victories gained over the pe ros, in consequence of the breaking out of the chole- ra at Rivas, so far from having discouraged the other States in their determination to anite against Nica- ragua, has been the means of causing them to re- double their efforts to act vij ily in prosecution of the war. At all events, this was the disposition of San Salvador and the State of Honduras, from "Roowithstanding the uaforesees pecuniary Ni standing unforeseen pecuni sacri- fices which Guatemala has lately been called w to meke, owing to the present exceptional sitaation ot Nicaragua. ‘ituation which requires the utmost exertions of all the Central American States, which value their independence and pemeey we bring to a speedy solution—for Guatemala, Rica, Salvador and Honduras are alive to the fact that their existence is incompatible with Walker's per- cron wala gy a republic, at iS, very inauspicious moment for such a 5 ng a Tetie’ exsenple of the rectitude r gore Se which have characterized her government since Genera! Carrera became the head of the State. It is weil known that the Central American States have been under the necessity of deferring from time to time the final arrangement of the = seine in ge ae 1824, but a yoy ~ rue to the upright ciples inangural ry her present chief, has & last come toa satisfactory it of i of this long standing con pice in hee oe vad XE “ook y ot contract for in the final e: of the debt. As we said before, this was not the most propitious time for the republic to have entertained Se tion, but ever ready to do justice to her , both foreign and domestic, and fully aware that only by such a course of conduct she can maintain the honorable position which she now occupies the Central American States, the convincing of their readiness to satisfy his constituents; and we understand that he takes with him the first divi- dend on the loan. {From the Aspinwall Courier, July 8.| ae dates from Central America are to the 1 5 Parties said to have come from impri in Costa Rica, who passed through this place en route for the United States, confirm the news published in our last of the critical position of General Walker. General Herran, however, (Minister of New Grana- da to Costa ran Oe also passed through here the other day for the United States, contradicts said statementa, ‘he Orizaba arrived at San Juan July 6, with a few recruits for Waiker. We understand that United States Consul Cottrell, at San Juan, gave a handsome entertaininent at his residence on the Fourth of July. The steamer Bolivia arrived at Panama on the 7th instant, bringing twenty-seven passengers, the mails for Burope, and $195,839 in treasure. The dates by this steamer are—from Valparaiso, June 15, and Callao 26th. CHILE. OPENING OF CONGPRSS--MESSAGE OF THE PRESTDRNT --ACQUITTAL OF CAPTAIN CARIFSSO—GOVERN- MENT DEBT LIQUIDATIONS—THE CORN MARKET— TAKIPF AND RAILROADS. undoubtedly the strongest defence the Governor The Chilean Congress opened on the Ist of June. — write in pailiation : —— —- me Nd our an- fortunate countrymen by tl ‘anama, on the 16th April last, sanstioges and aided by the an- thorities, it is, we must confess, one of the weakest wishy-washy productions we ever read. THE UNITED STATES SLOOP-OF-WAR CYANR AT AS PINWALL. From the Aspinwall Courter, Jnty &.} This vesce! arrived here from hap pn on Satur- day morning, Juiz 6, and sailed this morning. On Sal y afternoon United States Consul G. W. Fletcher visited the Cyane, and was received with the usual salute. On Sunday the captain came on zhore, called cu the Consnl, and dined with Colonel The Cyane i rrying twenty 3, and was n- nered io'a list of ber pre nt officers, for which we are indebted to one of her number:— Robert G. Robb, Commander; L. N. Barney, J fowner, A.M. Deltree, teonard’ I. 1 Henry Piting, ‘wre Taylor 4 McCloskey, Poardman, Ca Joun A. Birdsall, Saiimaker ; Fitz Osborne, Van Dyke, Aaderton, Master's mates The short stay of the Cyar n example of what we are to expect from the » Home sqnadron. The numerous calla to which this eogae has to respond, and the limited number of the vessels com ised therein, precindes the possibility of longer lays at any one point, except in case of actually im- pending ditticulties, THY COAL MINES sure we learn, that the returns from thee mil ea ave highly encouraging. We hope those who have been exploring there, avd have snccceded in securing <0 goodly a promise for the futare, will he enabled to go on with their ertoking, and realize store for t! wt of their hand We have a double ine the furtherance of this proje: n- the advantages of the parties there directly t it alao those which would cer. tainly accrue to Asp comp of the work there commenced. We should soon have direct and freqnent communication with them: and Aspinwall would soon become one of their most important entrepots, and all classes of our communi ty would be benefited thereby. Stecess to the Bocor del Toro cool mines, and the company that owns and ja to work them. ‘A considerable addition to the corps of operntives ab the Nera mine arrived bere on the Mineis AT ROCOS DET. TORO nor, July 18. With pl | | } nt fa The President presented his annual message, and the sessions for 1866 were constitutionally opened. President Montt's message presents no new ideas of administration, but speaks strongly in favor of the spirit of improvement which has developed itself throughout the try. It is considered that Montt will be re-elected. The President in his measage says:— The treaty w the Argentine Confederation. which Du approved r. is at present a law of the repub- he important principles of union and id long ago have formed the basis the American republics; in it of commerce, and of the progress ecal interests, It also expresses ting on which our relations with tne “confederation stand, and the cordial and friendly spirit which inspires them Apalagons principles prevail in the consular arrange- ment with New @ been Istely exch regulate com anction the pt copt in this respect, which, of nations, precisely limit wrivileges events witch have taken place in Peru f nor altered our amicable inter new arrangement was of three per cent per the National Conven: nd dollars fe NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1856. f ble arrangement of t have take the steps p due to both countries I shall g00n call your attention to a treaty just eonctud ed between the republic and the United States of North America. ‘The kindly spirit which spimates the honor able representative of the United States, has removed the obstacles which, until now,, had opposed themselves to this arrangement. Restmg™on liberal foundations and mutual eévaptages, it will encrease and multiply the commercial relations of both States The communication by steam from Valparaiso to Av- cud has suffered frequent interruptions which it has been impossible to prevent. Government being bound Dy an existing engagement, bad to grant the delays stipu- lated with subsidized’ company. Notice haa been lately received that the steamer, intended to continue this communication, has galled from England and its ar- rival is daily expected. ‘The Chilean Minister at Paris, has lately given notice of differences, and to this end I Blaye, Quevedo & Cos affairs, D. Simon de tied me by ‘the considerations Oteira. Government issued orders for his sppre- hension; but he has evaded the search made afier him. In the meantime, Blaye, Quevedo & Co. have declared themselves bankrupt, and have noting wherewith to meet the claims presented respecting the de; entrusted to their care, nor even to pay the o owed for them to government. The oe eee in this affair to “yey Bel- zu amoun' al $700,000, reckoning fresh deficiencies which will hereafter be discovered; but the first three months of this 17,525 of a of copper bave been extracted from the mines of ‘orocoro, and 1,876 marksof silver. the ization of an English compas) Beret to establish steam communication through tie Strait of Ma- ¥. MARKETS. gellan. Almost at the same time a company in possession Aizamame, dune \4.—he languid: oparector of the Fee veanete slemsame be thin on rated to | past fortnight’s transactions leave us but very few items of interest to communicate to our readers. ° Busi. ness bas been confined to aesortments of very small ex- tent, purchased by various merchants for Bolivia; and of alike nature was that done for Santiago and local consursption, From this state of our market a tempo rary stagnation in articles of importation may thus b inferred, whilst in home produce, with the e: of a few items for local consumption, a decided dullness pre vailed. Flour—The arrivals m Santiago and the South have been of little or no consideration at all, and the sales were confined to local sales, in small lots, at $11 76 and $12 the bag of 2qis. Since the recent rise has presented to site eae jared conditions bay pi yA disposed pA undertaking. Bearing mi opinion Congress on another occasion, I have not hesitated to announce that an increase might be expected in the sub. sidy awarded by the law of the twenty-second of October, 1863, should a monthly communication be established, inmuina ie southern provinces in the same line. The nization in the south, always wrestling with the ifficulties encountered by an enterprise undertaken without the ym elements, ually developes itselt. As you well know, the republic's Minister in Paris re- ceived orders to go to Rome for the arrangement of some y of prices of Concepcion, the holders in this market have affairs in which religion and the State are interested. No result has been as a obtained from these negotiations. | fixed thelr Agures at $14, and at nothing tess is it now Pid 1 have resolved that fresh endeavors shall be made to | ¢ a ehininad. h A correspondent in the South writes us the celebrate a concordat with bis Holiness, removing all | As reapects flour, offers of $11 cash are re- obstacles which may present themselves in future. No ery Py holders ask $12, and at this price, Fag Special concessions in religious matters have been re- | 2000 als. payable cash. bas been closed yesterday. It quested from his Holiness. My desire is that the rights Poss that vessels will prefer making ‘oir belonging to.the authorities of the country meet no im- | Purdbases at the same prices, rather than returminy (0 ‘alparaiso, to buy it at one or two reals leas. This pediment arising from the want of a perfect intelligenco oui cae 'y with his Holiness; however slight this may be, it can pro- | ™ the bu y of the prices hore. duce pernicious effects. iy wae ‘The holders of wheat flour at this place do not show much endeavor to make out the cargoes of said vessels. ‘The King’s Proposed Marriage—Legislative Congratulations—Visit from a Female Ruler—Anti-Opium Law—Whaling News— ‘Wheat ana Sugar Crop—The Drought—The Velcane at Hilo. Our advices from the Sandwich Islands are to June 3. ‘The Polynesian, of May 31, says:—On Saturday last the members of the House of Representatives waited upon the King in a body, and were received in the large drawing room. The Speaker read the following reply to the notification on the part of his Majesty, of his intention to form a matrimonial alli- ance :— ‘To Bis Masnery Kamxnamena 1V.—Sinr—The represent- atives of the people have received with great satisfaction your Majesty's gracious message, announcing that It is Your Majesty’s intention to be united in marriage, on or about the third Thursday in June next, to Emma, daugh- ter of T. C. B Rooke, Faq., M. D., and granddaughter of the late John Young, . The representatives of the people bave much pleasure in offering to your Majesty their true congratulations on the auspicious event about to take place, and in assuring ZOU Malesty of their belief that the proposed union will be hai ed with entire satis. faction and pleasure by your Majesty’ ‘To expedite the labors of the Astronomical Observatory, the duties of its officers have been duly dotailed, and or- ders to engage an assistant have been forwarded to Eu- rope, The Conservatory of Music and the Academy of Painting continue generalizing the taste for the fine arts, and open- ing new professions for such as are endowed with the re- quisite aptitudes. The public revenues haye suf’ {for all the ordinary necessities of the State, and so to meet the extraor- dinary disbursements demanded by the various impor- tant works which are in execution. “The returns in the different branches of public revenues during the year 1856 show an excess on those of 1804, although one of the sources which increased annually has been converted into a fixed quantity. As in other years, I have to repeat that the-national and foreign debt are paid with the strictest punctuality, and t.--% Chile's obligations preserve the credit they have alwaps enjoyed. The law of the 24th of December last. extending to three years the term for deposits of merchancise wit it paying duty, began to act in the month of January. This measure, 80 favorable to commerce, wil! cause no diminu- tion in the Custom House revenues. Tbe dispositions of this law, centreing in the Custom House stores the de- posits formerly made in private buildings, facilitates the operations o1 government officers, and permits the simplification of all proceedi in the despatch of merchandize, Having surmounted the difficulties which paralyzed its efforts, the committee for pre the reform bas resumed its labors with sufficient activity. No results have been obtained by the extension of the term of free deposit, granted in favor of the port of Tal- cahuano. Valparaiso continues still the universal depot. The tariff of a valuation has been revised this year, and placed in accordance with the prices current in’ this market. ‘The Mint has been chiefly employed coining silver to supply the want of cash experienced in the republic. During last year the sum of $1,546,196 in silver coin has been emitted. All the old coin has been exchanged for its nominal value, and taken tothe Mint for recoinage ‘The establishment has suffered a not inconsiderable loss subjects gene- rally. That this marriage may increase the happiness of your Majesty, and of the bride elect, and tend to ensure the perpetuity of the Hawaiian sovereignty, and promote the welfare of the nation, is the earnest desire of your Majesty's dutiful subjects. Tee King replied in these words:— It is with much pleasure that I receive the congratula- in the $431,161 that have been bought up. Some steps | tious of the represeptatives of my people, upon the con- have been taken to encourage the importation of gold, | templated event of my marriage. Your voice is that of which has diminished remarkably. * | the nation speaking through its representatives, and it is & great satisfaction to me tohave your approval of the important step I am about to take. You express the hope that the union may be the means of perpetuating our sovereignty and promoting the welfare of the nation, and I sincerely unite with you in that hope. In conclu: sion, I thank you, representa’ives, for the kind, prompt and unanimous manner in which you have responded to Our merchantmen bave received some increase during the last year. Notwithstanding the wirhdrawal of twen: ty-four ships, either lort or sold in foreign ports, 269 car- ry our flag ‘at this moment, and their total’ tonnage amounts to 62,966 tons, which shows an increase of 5,966 tons on the last returns presented to Congress. Good understanding aad barmony with foreign nations, peace and tranquility in the interior, developement and | ™¥ Message. increase of general wealth, and commercial and industrial The interview then closed. Tatcxt enterprises, multiplication and amelioration of the means Her Excellency the Governess of Hawaii, with two of communication, di‘fusion of education and useful knowledge, extension and progress of charitable estab- lishments, reforms iu our legitlation, stability in our fun- camental institutions sob is the outline of the pictare | haye just presented attendants, arrived here on Thursday evening on board of his Imperial Le a brig-of-war Lick biades, from Hilo, Captain Mari seized the opportunity of her wishing te ait OEE Z to offer to the Governess the superior accomodations The Congress was occupied with the follo afforded by his vessel. On leaving the brig, her Ex- "case ¢ at of a law exempting from daties cellency was saluted with the number of guns pres- age paell oh weal. tasty and railways ; also cribed for Sra sot Islands, and norhing that re, fect That which authorizes the residence of the teem oar brant At sdiasidnuy ie pent army on the spot where Congress holds ft ses sions. The budget and permanent forces for 1857. bag of $14,000 for building a Court of Appea' in Santiago. That law referring to verbal judgment, and tha‘ stem. An act has been prohibiting the importa- tion and sale of opium. The following is the pream- ble:—Whereas, suicides ami serious riots are of fre- quent occurrence, from the use and abnse of opium and other poisonous drags, and whereas, there is jous which re tes the prison danger of ici bit of using opium, bei The of Captain Cal » for the loss of the acquired b is Majent "a native born eal ates steamer Cazador, has terminated in his complete ac: | the example of the Chinese. tal. Polynesian adds:—We observe by this week's qui The Government has been placing bills on England a: | Hae Hawaii, that a Mr. Guces avails self of ite forty-six and six days term on the fands it poasesse: | columns to warn hia brother and sister Mormons, fr hn of aS ta em | Hevea tei sah On this account a want of gold is already felt, as a ed et ka , ing pears ly tenacious, slludes to the prophecy made by Elder Lewis, that Chief Justice Lee would never return from his late visit to the States, but ‘die miserably.” {Correspondence of the Alta California.) Lanarna, Mavt, June 3, 1856. Sinee the of the last whaleship north- ward, we have 10 marine news to communicate, oor waters not being disturbed save by the coasters and ae ae as the ae ae er whale, their reports are not interesting save the , to whom, with their calabashes of poi, are more valuable than sperm, bowhead or mntity has been withdrawn from considerable a and in the Bout The Comercio speaks very unfavorably of the ‘rost, fi G new tariff established by the Pacific Steam Navigs: | yearn that the American whale, Jeb Perry. Law. an comment ‘the South. That per states that t vee Ne my Siese Demo sas vs = the merchants of Val are ‘about presenting @ weeks el, Che wey 22 = oe on ition to the British Admiralty, directing its at- Tention to the subject, and ‘@ more comve- nient arrangement. in charge ot the Sy Masters interesting himself in the matter, he had become so obnoxious to the authorities that he had been ordered off the island, and was to come by the Frost; but the vessel finding it more convenient to leave “ between two are. (as it is said,) there were no passenger nor letters. PERU. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS—THE NATIONAL CONVEN- TIOD—YELLOW VERVE —TRADE AND REVOLUTION: The ship 8. 8. Bishop, from your , was here ANY BEPORTS, This republic continues in its usual state. The | last vat loaded 1,000 barrels oil and bone, and has National Convention is atill in , discussing | gone to Honolulu to complete her cargo, and, if not ‘the political constitution, and the provisory govern- | full from there, is e iz to touch at Tahiti. ment or dictatorship issues thence its sovereign de- We hear that the Frost is to take up a load of po- tatoes, &c., to the whaling forth, which will good crees to the other provinces, so that eer a 4 speculation. The potatoes should be uncertain in that country, worthy a bet. ae Kind, at #125 a $1 ter fate: even its capital is doubtless prove a can be now hed, of yellow great! inished, 60 per bbl. ares and Mele &f food ro bes Tiere has been a change in the officers of the pec be By and ‘t insecurity Senieend life in the | Lahainaluna seminary. Rev. Mr. Alexander leaves capital extremely , on account of impaired health—going on to Torbert’s tract for cl had not been vet lantation as overseer--and his place is to be filled paseed some woponts bes been made more fa- Ty Mr. Andrews, of Molokai. vorable than Rove of D. ingo Elias, with whom ‘The wheat crop is now being harvested, and is said it appears that hada it. | to be in fine order, and promises the husbandman a This question occu as the food yield. ‘The Mill Company has passed into new til followed in the sale of that pre- nds, and under the new ment is confident- lous manure, which is bi iscuseed and Sen. pb ray will do a flourishing business, and be en- sured by the press, The Convention was soon to | abled to keep this market, at least, supplied with occupy itself, at the instigation of government, in | fresh flour. The sugar plantations are also now in active operation, and the fine weather we are enjoying is oft the first importance to them. East Maui, where the large plantations are situa- ted, has not suffered as much from the drought of the last winter and spring as most other parts of the the arran, it of the national debt originated by the former administration. on account the revolutionary eympioms which Da on ac u threaten the South, and pot Rhy is placed in Bolivia's political state. A riot had curred in Moquegua, it was soon repressed 2 ? ‘oc- sine, aed ome omnre aye coming in finely, while government forces. " jo) ane lands of West Maui are uae oan Pi bad been made for the irrigation of the | ™ scarce. valley of Tuma with the waters of the Uchusuma, | | The pa of beef for the supply of the whaling and it is believed that those of D..Jose Hegan, owner | fleet is a that has grown steadily in im- of the railroad, will be preferred. Government also | portance, and there is now a first rate article put mp, invites for the colonization of the Azapa | warranted, and sold at from $12 to $16 per barrel. ‘The demand has increased from year to year, and we bear of a larger quantity being packed this sea- son than ever before. At our latest advices from Hilo, the volcano was cooling off at its extremities, while it is yet active at the centre. valley; if both measures are realized, the importance of that department of the country will be vastly en- hanced. ‘The yellow fever had disappeared in Iquique. BOLIVIA. 2 REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTE—OENEMAL CANDOVAS POSITION--BARK DEFALCATION—GENERAL BEL NEWS FROM JAMAICA, ‘The Mining Prospects—State of the Markets, We have received by the Illinois Kingston jour- nals and circulars to the 12th instant. ‘There is little or no news. The Jamaica despatch of the l1th inst. vives the following interesting article on the mining prospects of that island :— The of mining in Jamaica has been pur ened under difficulties sufficient to deter any but those who entertain a strong faith in the gennine- seneral Cordova is daily strange. if he is at length deposed by stran| he is a Under there auspices, the country is in a state of great fermentation. Besides this, the yw hye should be the government's su and de! in like caves, is disaffected to the administration, as has been clearly shown by late events. When Gen. Cordova was preparing to leave La Pay an extensive conspiracy was discovered, in which part of the army had engaged. Active and violent measures | ness of the enterprise in which they are embarked. w ore taken, and Colonel Hermosa, commanding off- | When this island first gave serious promise of future cer of the Hiimani regiment of infantry, wae arres- | mineral wealth, the question was, whether, geo- ted: also two other Colonels, Mesers, Ardaya and Dr. logically speaking, those promises were not Carmona, Colonel Vega, the President's aidede- | wholly a delusion—whether, in a word, the geo- comp. and « long list of conspicnous persons. To all | lk | atrneture of the island was not ad appearances, the plan was well calculated, and altogether to the formation of ore in well developed lodes or fisenres, without which min proves how adverse public opinion is to the present A i ing in Jamaica would simply involve a useless expenditure of money. That copper ores existed in oontry, and in considerable quantitie: the , it was wholiy impossible to doubt. The rich specimens which, within afew months after the first exeit ey in their reclamation. | menton the subject, were discovered and sent t+ a to the new directors the | England, left this fact an andisputed one. Many of deficiencies have been fownd the best ot these epecimens, however, were mere y yina of the 34 qi £20,000 | infiltrations of copper in sointion through masses of th 4 he of thy sedimentary tock, principally limestone ; and these _ . } rather favored the —- which the in £174,000 | terest of the Weet of KE: not show te pre. tal nis burk was delivered to the bank of Mesara, | dece—that the discoveries copper in Jamtica Claye, Quevedo & Co. As to how such an immense | were unlikely t lead to —————— result, and quoot'ty tws disappeared l@ stil a mystery, and | wea'd at moat end in the developement of some fw p gt Co Meo am Mc manager oF | agen of ore Fenomigated iy miter © Dances,” ity of mintog in Jamsica, the Metcalie Oomapany, | ‘The following nc cepr at eat nt nat view of mining in ica, A ‘The fi il whith bad been formed under circumstances of most tho Mianarl anna of « bill of fare of ono of exaggerated promise, gave in just at thie period. oaks running between Bt. Louis if any spe bad set steadily to work, in order to de- and Leavenworth City. It iss curiosity, as show pee ring etrnantalls (Oe text of the aenartion ing how the border roffians live. \ ig printed om ores: jamaica ‘BU; ii — and in bunce, and wot distributed in regalee veins | *2¢i paper, in blue snd bronze: as was remunerative he | BILL OF FARS OF THE ST. LOUIE AND fm, could ecarcel we done so more eaene BS | MONDAY PASSENGER PAOKBT, teetene canviction of thee who winked it tq be so than did | °°" ") "= e****, shame, those who at thatwncet cries) period hed the a Frapay, Juxx 11,1866. tical management o the Job's Hill mine. All the | peau OURS OF MEALS. kc neque regul"eee See i went ive . the unph’ Prejdices exercised in opposi- Chi mining in Ji c& Some years have passed | charged full passage, regardless of age. by tince we perused the reports from the Job's pra. i mine, on the faith ot which, when ‘SOUP. to the notice of English speculstors, the shares of Green turtie Metcalfe Compan: see guddemly up to £19; but iat. some of the facts there stated are strongly imprees- Barbacued Mackicaw trout, Chiila sauce. 0.98 Bk an one of ine reports from Cout lonilion os, wine sauce. ine agent, Job’s was “gmonn- in of copper; which it yas toe white | Remield ham, — Chicken, Lng of mata miner, wi too native laborers, could weak out two | 7S" Corned: best, am: of copper, r cel mm 2a. . Tt was sald thst already 00 tang of ofe ot as cae fpege, 2 TARTS SR er per centage had been raised, and that it onl a = : yysical appliances to extend this heap’ to 2 Bat genalogy Fillet of mutes extent. All these promises failed. Thet pant English duck, citizen style, — rich r ore was extracted no one could pretend ie to , but the very circumstance that the depo- | voinie aia eT Mlnced beef and poached eggn. sit from which that ore was had 80 soon | Barbacued breast of mutton, Beef brains, citizen styte. ‘ me to an end, went very far to prove that there | A-lamode beef, Gibiet pio, was some reason for believing the assertion of Cor- | Veal—A-la-Daub, Oyster pie patties, Tomato nish pee that copper ore in Jamaica was all on | Frog’d ie Sakon Be, wsdubooaaeteene surface. ‘umbed, Nor did Job's Hill mine stand alone in failure. | Devilied bam, — Smothered puddle Oream aasoe, ‘The rage for mining soon extended itself, pels 2 oy Broiled ham, ducks, Canard aix olives. Rey tieJoneia, sal nite Poe Rss | con aur ss ver, 5 0; - ; succeeded the Metcalfe in hopeless od irre- reengen rant: mustard, b salad. Ser areas th ie Ved CARE | cases O'mavard, Danbed, ve al on re] Canard, Ai 5 a the ex of the Of which } Broiled craupedeau, parsley sauce, wo sretiaeeer tndseapian ge ry NG ‘Vegetables of the season, tomatoes and green corm. ry one of these not because . PasTRY. had not mines which, fairly worked, would |. | Appie pie, Apple and straw: Jenny Lind ly have proved valuable , but sii be- | Rhubarb pie, Poca! tarts, Peco ps) o-_ proprietary ly, all or most of Currant pie, Straw Me: Gonsten alee beirdolnc ranger mag pox penndar veg Prune pie,’ range, J la Vi enterprise, partook Cream Fanchonetts Sponge rolls, giena- which Cornish interests found it eairable to ante heey, pie, Sugar eresses, edd’ orange: blish against mining in Jamaica. Cream puffs, Jelly Pie flower, it success of the Clarendon mines, is the | Ladies’ fingers, Gata , Blassed d’almoads. best evi that can be adduced of the blindneas COLD DESERT. which produced the abandonment of the ventures to | Charlotte Russe, Boiled custard, Brandy fo which we have referred. Had the Clarendon mines, | Ice cream—Iemon,Madeira jelly, Maraschina jelly, like the et ae nd ee Blanc mange, Port jelly, Vanilla cream, lish capitalists, and had the interests of all concern- J iim oh promising Cornish nie en Sependent on | spiced pudding, cream sauce, Hasty pudding, lemon casee, gnc e ecm aie [Geeptaan gaan Gn . . felly. doubt that one of the most mines | Fruit, is : is, would have long since been abandoned’ aid i | Pale Dates ei aus is, we 2 al fy ins, 3, zit auts, would have. been eaid of that, as it has been said of | Fes, Rngtiah walnuts, Filbests, Job’s Hill, Mount Vernon, and Sue river, that its | Pruses. Fang page sled. ores only existed at surface and in bunches. Apples, mwnahesl on et ee The Stamford Hill Mine owes its present favora- Catawba and claret wine ble prospects, wholly and exclusive y, to the ateady Haut Sauterno. faith in ite Pidenate miloens Amgen and: acted WINKS AT THE BAR. upon by mining adventurers in Jamaica. ily | Madeira, Port, * for all concerned in it, the local m: ement of ita | Sherry, Champagae, Spark. Catawba, ‘Thompe Bp tee Bh ioe ° . nD, & mucl an inefentn tb enterprise Yo permit tio be merce ep i her Sedaces— to the bad faith of an unscrupulous agent, and a Cl ef the Husband—A Tragedy Almost. it deal too much manliness to conceal his {From the Rochester Union, Friday, Juty 26.] Knowledge of that bad faith. In this course he was | An case of seduction and matrimonial not only seconded by a large body of local share- infidelity hes recesti coomrred: at, Fock Mopey Dae holders, but his hands were greatly strengthened | nada West, some of the subsequent scenes of whiok by the rapid towards success of another | were transferred to this side of the water, by the mining asian, which bore too near | flight of the guilty, and the pursuit of the outraged a relation to the Clarendon Company's mines | husband. not to be withont effect in producing The facie, 8 neat 09 we can gather them, sra.ne amongst the shareholders in England. We | follows:—Mr. B., a highty recpeviable allude to the Wheal Company, wl mine | barrister and attorney, of Port Hope, had reason of at Charing Cross is only distant a little more than | late to suspect the infidelity of his wife, who is anid three quarters of a mile, in the direct line of its pe ben Tomng satiaccone: lady, the mother of lodes, the line of Stamford Hill. Of this mine, | a child less than two years of age. ‘The person sus- all that need be now said is that it has already taken [aoe ph nie J estranged the wife from her hus- its (pea amongst established mines, and that it nd, and becoming the author as well aa partner of needs only energetic Prosecution, and a liberal but | ber guilt, is named Henderson, also a resident of roperly econom! expenditure of money, to ren. | Port Hope. He is an Australian adventurer, whe Berit amine of high vaine. «It was the moral ex- | spent some time in the distant gold regions and ac- ample of the Charing Cross mine, worked as it | cumulated some capital. was b a mall ody of local propricior, with funda He has, since his return—as Mr. B. has reason to supplied from time to time as they were needed; | believe—i himself into the affections of proving month after month the bie absurdity | Mrs. B. and persuaded her to believe that he was the of the statements with which tl glish public | model of manhood while, her lord was anything bat a kind and devoted His words, replete with guile, Into her heart too easy cutrauce won, surface, and that no such thing a8 @ continuous lode would be found in the country. It was, we say, the exam- ia wi i embenaent twee tame: |r ea, let ats the confidence of ‘British shareholders in Jamaica rapt Baer es eet = mining, than almost anything beside, The results are scarcely yet oe Stamford Hill mine proeecutes ita works with increasing success. works at Charing Cross, yoy to the report of the mine agent, published in our columns yesterday, are advancing rapidly towards final success. Other pemapenten ot local formation are prosecuting works of highest promise, with almost a certainty of early accom) ment. At Sal the El- nd Bardowie fe ifs i bis i | 2 § of the The Rio Gi tion of arr Oy Saraaoees ory Renee w ir. Sawkins on his survey to the production of one hundied of ore in the vn iogetber mining never looked so favorably in itelt never #0) iy as it does at this moment in Jamaica. The absurdities by which the minds of a in La ged were, in the first instance, preju against island as rt is fe A aon regular yar © is fou as a5 any ever seen i Corawal or be wer gd A nature has, at some period "8 . rained copper ore upon the surface of pd Our igneous rocks have been divided by the same foree that bas rent asunder the massive formations of Cornwall, and within the fissures thus formed in Ja- maica are contained precisely the same metallic matters, infinitely more rich, than are found in the lodes of wall, Devonshire, and other mi- capital. If these are not as yet quite secured, a i ef t fe rit G i te | i great advance, nevertheless, has been made Niagara and went to Charlotte, armed ‘teeth, their realization; and we are convinced that it needs | ang = doubt tally resolved | to shoot Henderson: only truth to render this consummation immediately | Hoe got there in time to find that both birde had certain, town. © . * we a of bantoaehs tame - |, and soon ai 10= per bbl. of 200 tbe.; Smith in fig! ee ae t 4%; other brands ata lewer Before going on shore he discovered man per cwt., pilot and navy bread. had and the man he dared not meet stand- w offered to dealers, home mad ing on deck. He concealed himself on the ported article, at much lower rates than forex steamer, and was on board when she left on her re- —Duty 1s pol demand; not less twsband re- andles—Dity 28. 64. per box, {6 Ihe. dull, at 7d. | Seats The ead of matter io net Mr B. 4 according to quality. Corn—Duty a per bush: | F find bis h the cof ¢!: a sale of American hae been made at 1¢« ; | is anxious to child, whic! subsequently 2€0 bags brought lee. 64. Codfish—mty | his peace have put in some place of concealment ae cargo just arrived has been sold at 20e, in | o¢yond his reach. He wild no find it soon, and tierces, and 22s in boxes. There is a good deal of inferi. | perhaps find Henderson. If so, look out for burnt mn market. Cheese—lmuty 10s per ewt :sales | powder. N eenecesmemnntasentonee Fatal Riot at « Ball. Maven, Oe New (rieans iwita, Juiy 15.) We regret having to record @ most distressing and sad occurrence, which took place on Satarday night, “ynenvly giving S8e., 39 at market is abo ef beld in thie manner about ® o'clock, at a bail Society at Armory Hali—the 000 bbis., and The i “F i " | Da Thomas and the wounding of snother, Kew tor. ‘ee named Alexander McDonnell. As yet it has been ne good in market. Ham-—Puey toe, | found atterly im ible to find out the slightest yerewt., American abundant and doll; last sale: at 7.4. | elue to the , or the origin of the per D. Logwood—At 408, to 448. per ton ond scarce, at | during which it is supposed he received the Which rates only | mited supp es are t Vard. wou! An altercation ia the Duty 28. per owt ; sales have een madeat 7d. Lumber | beek part of the wen ie evide Lene be - 1 ir eet: sales P. chingten ot ato Pr lomber to report, | eusued. At this time, the ball is represented ax Pimento—None er 1b. has been ofered | Particularly wild and terrible, the mea. being for two or three cro! Juty os. per ewt. sales | Mixed up in a general melee, or striving to pre- bave been made, in lott of 200.8 500 bags, at IMs. éd.; | serve + the ladies, some , some stock large. Rum—Proof Britich colonial, Ge. per gal.. | te + and others bravely their t Se. Md. proof 18. Salmon—Duty 10s. per bbl. | friends; knives , and the shouts of the refined 28. per Ib. ; fore combatants, gy ges shocking to be- hold. 5S ae fe —E, , 1 was stabbed at this time, whom, p10 per cent « jorem, 10's continue in excesive supeey < thort awy gales to report. The quantity of lear | Teason, is enti anknown op to this. bs at maraet is ne Jed to the wants of the inde at the corner of Carondelet and Girod . oy | Being stabbed, a8 a. post mortem examination s by the President. showed, in the right side, the liver bag ha Ry NP CONSENT oF Tue | entirely severed, No facts in regard to the ocour- rence could be elicited by the investigation before B. Morgan f the Cnstome at | the Coroner, save a ye ce, Maryland, vice Canby Pennington, | or persons unknown. We understand that the first disterbance was raised by a policeman, named W. Collector of the Costoms at Apa | ©. Donnell, insulting a lady, and for whieh be was vehi lorie we Heo. S. Hawkins. i knocked down by her friend, a young aaa named lnchicola, Florida, vice teo. 8. Hawkins, resigned. | Knocked down by. bet friend, a young me same Tne Morwons.—Theor Olebaveen, of St. | 808 restored for the time being. Whether this had any connection with the tragica! oecurrence after wards, it had been found as set imposible to dis cover. There are maay romors, of course, but ae the affair stands, it would be hard to decide mpow their trath. Altogether, ft is most mysteriows, we hope more light may be throwa upenu 't. Lov ia, Mo., has published » history of the Mormons, or Latter Day Saints, orth Ame riea, from which it appears that Am a contains OS.700 of that sect, of whom 38,000 are in Utah, 3.000 in New York, 4,000 in Coy ge Nova Seotia and Canada, and 2,000 in Sonth Ame- rica and the islands. Barope contains 39,000, of | whom 32,000 are in Great jin and Ireland, 6,000 - Buee Riper Pyare —The Chariottesville Jef n Ser via, 1,000 in Germany and Switzerland, | fersomian saye:—( iat Sotarday there re wo in Frances aid $00 in the rest of Br Ty | Reese tues to perteanth semen tan Asia there are said to be 1,000, in Africa 100, im | nel onder Biue Ridge. Last moath there were Avetralia and Polynesia 2,400, on travel 1,800. | 47 fret cat through. In the Brookaville tunnel oni There are besides 5,500 achiamat ica, including | %s feet remains to be arched. and wil? be fninhed Strangites, and by ary num | belore September. Daylight will aisine éhroagh thes Tere amount, in the agmregate, to 116.500, and it ia | Hie Ridge Mowatains batnee the come of he you supposey Prat the whole eect cg? excood 199 980, | 1