The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. At = WHOLE NO. 7635 MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1887. INPBRERTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, THE TRANSIT ROUTE TROUBLES. Arrival of the Special Agents from New York. MR. CAREY JONES’ MISSION. ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN SAN SALVADOR, do. &e., ‘The Panama Railroad Company’s steamer Panama, Qaptain Dow, sailed from Panama on the 20th of June {or Ovntral American porte, and returned on Saturday ‘the ith, baying completed the round trip im exactly ree weeks, The Panama brought thirty four passen- gere—amorg them Sr. Galvez, Minister from Peru to the Ovatral American republics, who has just retarned from Onsta Rica and Guatemala, and ison bis way to Vene- wuela, and from thence to Bogota, bis mission being con- mected with the propo.ed Spavish American Confeders- ‘ton, which now excites a good deal of attention through out South America. Afier his mission to these countries ts completed, it ts thought that Sr. Galvez will replace the Present Peruvian Minister, Sr. Osms, at Washington, who fe anxious, it is said, 49 return home. The Panama did not bring a very large cargo, fas this is the dull season on the coast; but it ‘tm certain thet as the advantages of a steam communica dom with this port becomes more appreciated by the mer. chante of the coast, the business of the steamer will prove very yemunerailve. ‘The indigo crop of the State of Salvador for next year ‘promises to be unusually large and good. ‘The surveys of te Pacific terminus of the Honduras Railroad at La Union are progressing in a moat satisactory manner, and will soon be completed. ‘The cholera is raging in the State of Salvador, at Cojute: peque, San Salvador, Sonsopnat!, agd other towns At the ead of June tbe deaths in Sonsonati averaged sixteen a day. Taking the Central American States according to the order ef their geographical position, we commence with Costa RICA. Our dates from this repablic are to the 8th of Jcly, but from Ban José, the capital, we have only received papers to the 4th. ‘The Cronica de Cosia Rica of Ist July bas the follow- = loop of war Decatur Pupia Arenas, and we are assured she brings a8 7 gers Mr. Young 4nderson, a worthy citizen of ‘fin¢ Mr. Jones, a Special Commissioner from the Cabinet af tative of the government of the otherwise than satisfactory to us from sssimulating ule had not transpired, but !t was currently reported to bave Confederation, v ‘tm ne Lima papers, abusing mance = were not To this reqaert Costa Ric ane, arranged. Chilian minister, who arrived in we Drig of war Ancod, was stil] at San Jove, aod tt wee ht that there would be no difficalty in the setue- went of ailairs betwien him and the government e TUR TRANSIT CONTRACT. ‘ebeter, Harris & Young left Panams in the Costa Rica, and arrived at San Jose on the ‘our readers are of course are that Web. Profeared to be acting for Vanderbilt, is now avowedly coarected with Mo Kim, Garrison & Co, together with ether capitalisw in Now York; and Harris, who acvo opan! the ramo who wes taken prisoner by Spencer when he captured theriver boats on the Fan Juan = eorter, according to the terms of hie agreement with the Costa Rican governmest, ww to bave advenced $590,000, but he haa no! bees able 4o hough he might have succeeded {a coming i ern shere is bat little with bi now of hi boing sbe wo effect In fact, Webster’s whole condact has taid bi ard peeple be gin to \tatiat”’ ne repro ero oet-ed s [i =f le pay bis hotel bitte in Conta Rica sorrowed (rom various partir# on merchant he managed ty get nine s clerk im @ merchaot’s store on, whilet orem the grand en to the President is yet unpaid various have doen re y the goverament and by privae par Rica, giving socoarts of Wobster’s edents, aid » Mr Woolil of San Joan del Norte bad Up ® power of attorney to a friend in San Jose to sue for the value of certain goods Sreeduleaily ob. y him. Rumor brings numerous di table er ee Gzee him with macy aliares, but not Ae a : sontroy oity of Wel Ponta Arenas, Jane %, 1°87 Rorrons Anncw, Ban Jose,—Obiige me b. ere US tet }, with the aecotr pans ing d cauments, in the oslumas of your al st the earliest date Young Anderson, wh left Costa janaary Isat, enjoying the situation w ‘sbsconded from the ety of of feat mone, purl after receiving som 82.800 in cash Further, the nf nd bas ee ae himeeif in New an} ctherwi eas | @ orn! ad preret agent of the nylon, pomawaring faculties to ovntirm or nam i ‘ x Vane contracts eric ing between me one that be Dae on government Of Costa Rica—in mnae if Deine the sole propri: Wor of valushls copper mines in the Die of Certag. with Menars Agu’ prema on if aa ines a" re neighborhood of Sa inna, pi artes sol cherwis © nf eatate: man it Sesee Indore ‘and power In the sais Brepudlic of Conta tom ndereon’s arrival at Panama, be stated to W. Nalson, Mee hata ree vo bie dope? re heen aid aity, and that | had borrowed noe in the city of New York, Ky trent hip aod enire con denen, ‘yf May; iat during my adeanme fr ™ ing on the same day persvanily Grinnell, Simeon Draper Vancerberg, and other ee tnended going out of tower on ® leas ire excursion and would Feigen in'h fow Gaye That or the yo arnoor ted, the 3 ts of May, per sieamer Georgs Law, he had oer wnelly arrenged my behalf, the Poblie administeavor of the city of i aonounce these few fects for the satisfaction of Led ¢ J emen, whose inverenia | represent in (oat Mritain aid the ited © star and in jontioe to wye-if and nohenat ng’y or ginin tr aforesaid Young anderson as a base iraltor ad In fanona impoater in Bf. M. spencer who riaited Pan Jove on oF about the sth ¥/ was dispatched by me on tie Gh af may inet Com New York aa the bearer of communications vy the FOesmment of (avi Rion, reeeivirg @ suMfictent aman of UnO# 10 CR TAY the expen ee of the journey, (and for which ca b paymert Thoid be said S M. Spencer's receipt ) that on my arrival at iowail it was tepo ed to me the anid Apencer bad publicly annowrord he was setting in om ih the anid miereon. for and on bensif of to my inverests, as well as Ww No, 121 BLevcxen #t., conNER OF WOOSTER Tuxspay, Maron Sis, 1887. Bs — : wored by Mr,” Anderson, oa my way home this evening, with the {Awide wee:- Ber A will * is we Begin’ havin; O free passage granted btm hy Bie friend, Mr Vanderbilt that cage bis expenses will be paid by MF, Vanderbilt. reasonable” expenses by the parties with whtathe an been segaiting ha eifips ty Grairal Amaries Zod aot for the company, bur Hot olherwise, unier auy circum stanc-s. Be te surprised at the ”” about small funds, meaning ¢xpenees On & suppose) and avers that there Mr. Vanderbilt or be nene with other ties meaning, of ccmrre, ‘& correct view haa not heen taken wn position o° the business; thet se Mr Webster will pot be © annertatnt iberal seale (t were be nego latin, oA meta cette clare; tnre, ur jews some powerful frleed (mean aire, of coure, ‘nimacif) cbycsee 10 wep in aud protect his event ‘hat the oon'ract wi'l fall to the ground negatiately on the fiyst fadure of the loan and that parties (Wr. Wallace, the Brid: h Oonsu',) stand ready to offer British secu ities for ths privilege of the transit. Shalit he goes (Wr As.) 10 Bogland, he shall not retura to New York; and that the will merely wait un’ll the evnires fails, and then join with mr. Wallace. and procure one en‘irel; new. ( (course be will not wait but will wrie t Vosta Rica Botiiying Mora that be bas failed in New York and goes +> Evalan ener eae oem Vanderbi ¢ will share in the tranese ton ‘ Ke asks vothing as 8 right, but stmply mag neomaliy, of ba siness. He thinks it falr tant as ® negotiator, doing all in his power to facili/ate an *greement with you, he abould receive arme earnest of a friend y intention—bat It'ia rot mecveaury t> araue; ite simply '® necessity, 9 easape which he is obliged to throw hims-If upon Vandernit Tt you wish \o rend an* pera» with him be is willing, and even prefer it, but he wil not no@ ofr himerlf aa ihe agent of the company under cise instructions, but simply gates bimaelt to procure an amelioration of the charter, especially tn re: t> the loam, aocording to ‘be terms of ement witb Mr. Webster je saya that aa tha value of the transit is greatly increased since the news of the great xpaet of Walker, be thioka 't would really be better for bim were he forced to wait for the fai ure of ‘be loan— as in that case be could make terme for hiase f and ‘ake the charter in hs own vame from Co ta Rica. instead of Mr Websier’s, who was in fact put forward by him, and “bas not ected as handsomely as he expecte '."” Mr anderson * wii) ~si '' opti) the evening of the 34, ater which he makes all hearrangementa to go to Rnaland—(i ¢ peenane expenses to England and Costa Rica paid by Van J am satisfied tbat he wi!) pursue this sonree, and if he does, the contract with Wr beter is net worth the paper it ia written om, Tam, air, very respect{u‘ly, JAMES D WHSELPLEY. 1887. Punta Arenas, June 23 Mr. Young Anderson having stated in Panama that seep Mr W. B. 0. Webster for four B. Mora, two] over the grant issued \, 1367, XN mK. May t, ae my indebtedness ioW B.C. Woriter for ‘advanced, in the anm ef $2,617. say two thousand six hun. dred aud seventeen dollare, para rie on demand YOUNG ANDERSON, At the time the foregoing letters were written, Anderson, who bad pailed from Panama in the Decatur, had not ar- rived jp Corta Rica, nor did be reach Punts Arenas until the 28th. in Sen Joe no one credited that Anderavn hed acted treacherourly t> the Costa Rican goversment, aod bis reply was anxiously looked for, bat it was not made vefore the Panama left, as Anderson did not reach the ca pital unt!) the th of July. Some time in March or April last a letter, signed “J. P. Horan, M.D. foraerly of Philadelphia, and many years resident in Costa Rica,” appeared in the New York Baap The document, whoever wrote it, was a forgery, a8 the doctor bimeelf assured our Paname correspondent he never wrote it, nor avt>orized apy one to do so for Spencer bad been at San Jone, and left a (ew days be- fore Webster arrived. It was said that be was for Vanderbilt, bat no one koo «s with what success. A letter has, however, been seen (by a moat reliable party to Panama) to Presidept Mora’s handwriting, promising tbe Transit contract te Vanderbilt, apo wnat terms our gorrespondent bad not learned, and he was iaclined to doubt tbe statement, as his authority was not apquestion- able. In San Jooé it wag con Identially expected that the Ten- Dessee was to have come down to San Juan to bring home the balance of the flibusters, of whom sbout three hu dred and forty remain in Sen Joné, and forty or fifty Punta Arenas. The former are generally in Be nome 5 ante to them, giving relief in food and money, and the 4ap Joré gare complain sadly that their trade ls gone since the Dilbusters bave come whecountiry. A of the be-t wep bave gone to wor’ haciepdas; but even the dt of gro them They gave afew representations at the which were oil attended, and perform at the or twice a week. Mr. W. ©. Jones dii not reach Saa José inet. Nie ge pe a enching tropical snower on even wen be essured bim that i i its E policy fiibustering and the Tranait route. Ip regard to the losses of Costa Rica di the late I endeavored to obtain a correct statement, ‘tt was per'cetly impossible. The number rad ae | in ‘at frog: 280 to 1,200. The latter J bave reason to believe is the most c»rrect. man who died \s said on an average to have been im carb or land, one thousand dollars at least, most know that in Costs Rica peasants with from oe a Bog orn \wepty thousand «o lars in cash and laad. fearce, and dere-footed drivers of ox-carts he pointed out to our it who were even larger sums. The number who died in generaily raid to be 1,500 at least, making 9,700 1} Walker's debit, when be comes to seule up bis foal reck hoping This large number out of a tpg 10,000, ia severely fele, and gle family wbo bas not iost some member or friend The great drawback to Costa Rica is want of the baring draped all her available resources ; Abovgh there os of — lying idle to the country, boarded ap by ls not avatiadle, and the go- ent oruld aot ri loan 4,00 any security. coffee crop this year bas been larso—aay Yas, 000 pom yh ery Ibe. each,)a—nd the price has range: though sales were made before the termiration of the war Inst quotation was $11 60, ann wi ecm figure that, wilh the present proxpect of the onthe market canvot pay, and pro: duye sare holding back. Sates sloop of ear Decatur was at Puvia NICARASUA. From Nicaragua we baye very little reliable, and tha} Bot to & very inte dave. . ‘On the 234 of May, General Zavala, the commander of the Guatemals forces in Nicaragua, entered President Rivas’ official residence in Leon, and biackgvarded him jo very unsoldier!ike and upgeniiemaniy terms, evoo going #0 far as to offer threats of personal violence. This extra ord’ nary conduct ‘s attributed to the feeling Zavala lavored under on sccount of the treatment his troops had received from the Prewhent, but others say !t arose from personal {Uteeling. Geperal Rarrice, commanding the Salvador troops, inter ‘ed and reetored order, and Zavaia removed his’ troope om the town Whatever war Zavala’s motive, hie government sa) bim {n bis coudocs The Gaceta de Guatemala publishes an good for oothing Nicaraguensere are fgain amerg themselves, no} he ding the warping ‘bet visit, or dreading another one. If Nicaragua co. ld be bietted out from the map, with ber worthless popula , eapeciaily tf an inter valve THE ACTUAL STATE OF NICARAGUA AND THR PROS PROTS POR ORNTRAL AMERICA. ‘From Ia Cronion de Cost ‘San José, Jaly 4) arrival of the steamer brine!) fence of the ailed States of Central » inepires os thie Ome wih more inverest than eve”. ‘The Cex tral American ty oonsured by the Nicaraguan Press at Granaca, with a spirit of party exoserively irri ating And dangerous, is really weak, and doe not ye Glearly and completely present the programme of the Nicarag: @ cannot exist if leftto herself, for in ber bovom vinerioe scaial tatemi ves existence mporeibly without awigoroar ole ment to Ineure peace and order, repressing win a strong arm pa ore aT yn ‘and monding the errors whicn beve covered wi ‘nor \feroue uloers that disj tated and beterepenous body which bas siready began to gangrene To believe that by preclamstione ditconrren, diptomatio notes, jontas and inter egnuma, unrealiza dle c nvertions aid fovernm: nt fcapable of governing, in cone que pee ¢{ tbeir vicious oon: trations, and their fuedamen ta inetabilit —a body which bee arrived at thin ox remity ney be reo ganized and in*pired with new life, ia thosame ar io de credulour enongh to believe thats quani corpee can be reomlled to life by cold lenitives, or that the weak voice of a mortal may baye the aivine power of the Savior who reaueritated Lazarus Bxperjonee—prolungpd and terrible experionoe—ought te Dave tavght us much. To our opiaion we bave learnt very ive or nutbing. If the wbole of Central America is very vulnera\ie, Nicaragua, wbich is its heart, ia thrice so. Two long monthe bere passed ince the canven ceased to thander; what bas ben done? @hat has been attained? Nothing; and would to Goa 1s prove but nothing. ‘be questions which are being agitated are quention= of Wife apd ceath for each ope for sliof us Time and events over Cental america with a terrible vapidity. Not being adie to p'ide ourselves vpon takiug the attitude of the gladiator who deficr the fire of heaven, we think that we bave rather adopted the indifference of the ber ene ‘the resignation of the mariyr is far \oo herol for us. Great Britain and the United States assuming anthority Bf ap absolute tribunal to j idge ana give senteuce on what Delonge only to us alone, are discussing at tuis moment the reduc ion of the ridiculous Mosq io monarchy —the jon of the Hondurian Bay ieland+—the limits be tween Corta Rica and Nicaragna—the liberty, nevtrality or monopolization of the Central Anerican lathmus. 14 aot this the mors propitious moment for Central Ame-ioa to prevent iteef uxiwd, and reo'aim ite rights, evsteiniog them with digoity. even should it succumb be ore the de- cree of power, but doing {t honorably, and not with that incom nebens ible silence which makes It appear worthy of its unfortunate destiny ? Greet Briain ena ihe United Staten, in their dissension, mutual ‘esr or egotiem, ‘heir rivalry and atrngelo for pr ponderance, would perhaps accord to our debility rather iban to our just claims, what pride will po § permit ‘bem to concede to esch other. Our revlamations, shbovgh respectful, supnoried by the firaness the cousclence of our righs ice un, would mo ify the exaggerated preter eitber of those cartes; ive interfere with the ques Hon, listening to our solictiude, and we might well trast that, prodting by the circunata: cea end unlversal interest of the interoceante lines, those unfortunate quesiions could be once for all settled, by guaranteeing our political dence, the absolute Iiberty of communicanins be'wern the two the protected neutrality of their immediate neighbor- yo the future of the actual posessors of 4 Baoihe per of eaten, 2 oe Ls io of facta that wo want, snd not the sterile quackery which makes vala and killeat the seme time tis a rupture with all that is evil ‘w the past, and the ipitiation of a more fixed an* roresee- wg march. itis nough \hat Corta Rica, like aa ad vanced sentinel, more daring than strong, be olaced upen the river to give to filibusterism ‘hor cry of and to die, if pecessary, at the foot of her stau- it Is most urgent ‘and ‘ndispenrable to ro ize Nicaragas in a solid and stavle way, by giving sy; t to all honest men, to whatever party they may be'ong, and not meanly to temporize with those who, under the abadow of a political banner, were Duttbe executioners and destroyers of their country. It js our obligation to approach each other, to unite and to vnderstana each other, ana not to deliver up to chance the lives of two millions of human beings. The prees of the United States, whilet reproving the ‘most criminal conduct of the sanguinsr ge of Nica. Tagua. warns us to be on the watch « ow invasion with which we are threatened. If the lersons we received thro usm of tears end blood are eo soon fergotien, if 1 leven to the voice of reason which cries wo us fr ory side, if we indulge in inaction, and if the spirit of jocality, party and indivicvaliem p evails amongtt us over ail great interests and questions, then {tis but jast to give the last farewell to hope, and to confees that there is a manifret destiny which condemas us to a premature, but deserved deaib. DIED, of ive fever, on board con; the steamer Pansma whilst at anchor at Panta Arenas, on the 7th of July, Wil BAN BALVADOR. There bas been almost a revolution in this republio—in fact quite @ revolution, “with ma'ice prepense and abro thorgbt,”’ as the lawyers say—but fortunately it wae a Dicodiess one, and the originator has beea compelled yield to moral suasion and the force ef circum- mances. It happened in this wise—according te the sc- counts published in the Star and Herald, translated from the San Salvador papers:— Gereral Barrioe, late Commander of the San Satvadorian i forces in Nicaragua, made an unsuccersfal ‘egainst the j 38 5 E é f at Cojutepeque, dri revolutionary designs were not credited; but the conduct of Barrios the beltef that hie object was to overthrow the ment of President Campo. From |/bertad, Barrios accounting for bis sudden and Choto intended to get up a revolntiona’ and thet be wished to seize them and support the goverment ‘The Executive was puzzled bow to act, but time many of De lead g men of the Srate came end deciared their intention of adhering to the government canee On the 8th Barrios advanced to the city of San Salvador with hie forces, where they were well recetved—n » mani- festations taving as yet made against the govern- ment Here he was met by some of bis friends, ao? in an unficis! manner, '0 asceriain his views an@ persuade him f i; i ie valvedor arrived at the capital with the news that the next day Barrios was about to sdvance on Cojusepeque with bis forces. On the 11th Barrios reued the following proviamation — ‘The undersigned, ners in Chief, and other Generals, ‘CBiefe and Otieers ¢f the Salvadorian army, an¢ of the garri aon of the chy. In view nf ihe. Dresunt and 2rvan's find they State, ‘aking wio consideration — Joo Rafael Campo bas reonived the amy u der our commend as an enemy, opposing it by every meanr. and ven preparing or a rayture, ing 10 ious w tsb are made in Coy niapeqiio. rary to tak ated by im 6 That the pubile or inion, and partioniar! that of |he sensi ble and influential peovie of he Stare, who see tbe ioruous ner in which bnainers is conducted, in all parts bey fear rolonging this adminie trative dian der the Biate will fall into an abyrs prejndicial to twata sed anxions to avuld -uch &n ou: fortunate airs, bave resolved to make the following desia ration — Art 1. The army and garrison of (bis piace, to the amvunt of Ofiren bondred men, disavow tbe gutbori’y of President Don Rafee) Campo, an1 protest against contioulng one day longer onder ble cote: ‘Art.2 The army onder onr ewnmand does not acknowledge any oth ¢ sotheri y in the Btate than that ef Vice Pre-iient Tin Pravcisco Varnaa, under whose orders they piace them pelvew from this (ate. Art & A committ ¢ named by the General in Chief will ‘wait on the Vice Presi tent to y apd @ rntreat brm for the of preventing farther rvi's. to take the re immedia ely, to which the law cals bim under these circum warces Art 4 Thie act aball be mode Known to Teas so tha: for ibe aexe of penne be may seuire into privaie worn eire-imetarces perm him (9 retara t> office without diffea)vies what at presnnt exist Tish of Jame, 1887. Given tn bap Salvador thin ‘2 BBLU8, General in Cbtef, wae, Carioe 99)! After the pubbcation of the foregoing of hoe who wignee | hastened to in the Frearameat, tating that they had been compelled (o add spainet ibeir will and that there were with Berrios many othere who were ini favor of the government, but had nut the means of tea’ he ranks of revulutionints. The goverwment, on its part imened a decree re assuming the command in cbief of the army, and sent word to Gen, Barrios to diroand bis forces. To thi demand Barrios of. fered to comply, o the following baer -— The General in hief of ‘be army, D Gerarto Barros de firou® Cf potting *mend ty the cit Fences the have arisen be ven bim and the President. 1». Rafael Campa, proposte fom a desire fer peace) \o the Commis ioner of the it toe fole tavern — 1 General Barri ® acknowle’*es ashe bas now! daod, the authority of Sr, Campo, and as suc! to bem 2 Wounded in his honor and feelings by !he credit which be President bar giv the dee rt re Belloss and Ohets, ‘vptior, rem on am and thar anit deserters oe triad. Mat the bene of Gen jarrios may be viedicat d.\/ itde serves |', oF (bet Dey shail be condemned far thelr orime to the extent f the penalty the lew ordaie + 80 the President be sated wih #0 mach dplietty in wan Martin shall be called tm tar 1 the government shal! nam* General of the Stain, or, if the era Dow Trinidad Cabanas shall nved. That tolr ie does not apoear to be brrnil! becouse General Rarrion baa the heat reagm for being perruaded that tne crime of desertion whi wh Bellows and | hot» Dave commited originated wiia the Prest ent. who expreaset ‘othe m hejore their Cepariure for the war. want of confidences in Generm) Karrion, atwuring them that they were bia best up porcere Bealaes the postive data whic! eral Harrios hol’e, the dererters :bem ve contersec. 40 that be It he Present himreli who hast awed the ¢iecipline 4 weveral Barrios the that the BYet sasisvaction det hy he grataitone ¢ imo oti onan oC tbe ge reh wih the army to Cn) ntepeane, promiatie. bot 10 give the Mom remote motive jor thinkiog not under the guntrol of the ehief megiatrate To re ten to ihe acing, eo that may reerice the panies wf the government, acd be disbanded, i* to allow the fesling to remain the! the government wants confidence in the Gene ral nnd In the army. Bi ihe General Fhowld got he ramed emroandes of the Il febe to Ban Mir nel the force of that department them under (he orders of the Commandaste, die that, ff—ne the Uom withon* mission Rr, Alea'r: ana: tecee— other ground: (har ‘hore at pre ing dew aren b febe!, he will no! be repeneible for what may hoppen nx Sill he ‘reat #t > any ¢ munteaion from the said rovermen. ahd that al} the bleodshed which enanes will fall on the heads of the authors of suyb # misfortane, 7. The sdyance of ihe army on Cojutepeqne, na it takes pitee, should io a0 wiae aller ihene pares, 1a eae Tela oppraed, fibry can be signed and confirmat si the anhurbe of hs city; nor bo Id the govesnm-nt be surprised at ‘he howiie at- tude tt sagumes on le march beca se the President bas first aw umed shat on ition. hy havisg asvembled his forcea— by having stvanced on the road—p» the measures he bas takep—by not bavi g answered the oommnatcationn sen. to tm by he Genet al—and by having detained his aide-de onmp, & Ge Barrios 'n no way wirhes io appears rebel, Aad therefore a: clares ‘hat, if the Prev id: pt, divavowing ‘is ser- viees. bis profesteions of o' edieuon ad the om ue duet) the army acta npjactly tovards him, be will Isa & prosiematien, calting to the Presidency the ¥icw Prea'dent yuevas, o pat an end toall te impending evile of which the President ip ihe f rmer mover. ‘Theee are thowe that serve for the entire settlement of the affair. Signed by me in San Balvador, th's 1Mb dav.of June. 1857. ‘@ERKARVLO BARRIOS, Op tho day Berrios yaued th» foregoing dooument, the government forces, commanded by the President aad Gepera) Belloso advanced to Michans for the purpose of oppor g Barr ioe shoald he a'temot to ad vance ; but as no movement wax le ia the revolutionary camp the trope returned ag to Cojateyeqne A proolomation was aleo issued, declaring Barrios a rebel, and fixing a cf pape whieb all citizens were called tw leave standara. Ex-Presiden’ Sap Martin joined the government pirty on the rame day, as did also other Influential men, on wbom Genera) Barrios counted for support. Oa the 12th Vice President Dnenas arrived at the capital, to join the goveriment cavse, and the same day San Martin Barrios + {th the hope of inducing him to submit, On \he 1sth Sin Martin returned, announcing that Bar rios was augzious to submit to the government, and de- manded an ipterview with’the President which the latier ranted; and on the 14h he ev‘+red the city and had an interview with the Prerident, which resulted ia deliver. lpg up bie sword and rendirg orders w the officer in com. mand of the arm) to # .>mit to the government autho rites. On the 16th the army marched into Cojutepeque, and quietly gave op their armi, after which they were dis. panded and the revolution was at an end. Tt wiil be seen by the fur that Schlessinger, who was defeated st Sante Rona, atill lives—a fuct that must be very gratifying to bia friend Walker Barrios and some of his fellow conspirators will be banished to Honduras, where he will probably concoct another revolut‘onary acheme. Unti! they meskes law ip Spanish America to shoot every revelutionary leader, ‘without benoit of clergy,’’ they never will guccee! in ertablishing anything ibe a government. Tho remedy is a severe one, but the cage needs It, GUATEMALA. We have files of the Gaceta de Guatemala to the 10th of June, but advices have been received to the 2th. The President has conferred a cross and medal on the officers and men who were engaged in the Nicaraguan war, and $15,004 bas been expended during the current year in pensions forthe widows of those who fell during the campaign. The Gaceta, in referring to the conduc’ of General Zavala towa de President Rivan, as stated in our Nicaraguan summary, defends bis conduct in the strongest terms. It says that a conntant system of hostility bas bown manifest. ed by tho Nicaraguan government towards the Guatemala troops since the time of their fi-et arrival inthe co mtry, in Juae, 195¢ and eter a number of cases in point. The couduct of General Zavala is characterized as ‘ purely personal betwoen him and the government, and very ex- cusabie on the other hand;” whereas the order given to Zavala to leave Leon with his forces, is dasa pathpal insu t, acd Guatemals has potified the other Cen- tral American governments that }t canno. continue to hold oommupicati 'p with Nicaragua. The Gacetz of the 21st ef Jane officially announces that Gene al Zave'a been ‘to the rank of 8 igadier, the government thus rewarding bim fur bis oon- duct in Nicaragua. There is_no news of nny On the 6th of th to a daughter. THE HONDURAS RAILWAY. [From the Gacete Official de Hunduras, May 10.) Tt ls with much pleasare that we have the power of Announcing 10 our readers, the complete organization, in London, of the Honduras Interoceanto Raiieay Company, and its determination to commence operations in the short. es} time possible, According to a letter, dated Marah 6, ju*t received from Mr. Wm. Brown, Chairman of the Board of Directors, the engineers of the company were nearly ready to embark at that Ume, together with an officer appointed on the part of her Britieh Majesty's government, all of whom ‘t was ex- pected would arrive at Omoa during the first part of the ‘Toowth of Apri); no that if they bave not yot reached Omoa ther arrival cannot be much longer delayed. Mr Brown also informe thia government that the condi- tion of the public funds was at this timo unfavorable the commesceme ni of £0 colossal a work, bat that it bes !m- proved considerably, and congratulates himse!f upon being able to apprire the iment of the organization of the Company, and of the resolution passed by ita Board of Di- rectors to proved st once to locate and oon tt net the road. At the same time, be is bappy to have it in his power to say Dai the persons comprising the direction of the com- pany in Rugland, the United States and France is made up Of persona well known for thelr wealthy and honorable ee «nergy; and that under each auspices, the work will be executed tn a ratisfactory manner, and witb a due regard to the rights of the State acd government of Hondoraa = The tale of the company’s cer ti! sof stork will take piace during the course of October noxt A committee of the directors of the company bal ea tn- terview with Lord Cia: endon en the 224 Febraary, ip rela- tion to the lever (consicered extraordinary and wnealied for.) which Mr. Wyke, ber British dajesty’s Consul Gene. ya) residing in Gavtemala, addressed to thie government October 1, 1856; be aleo siates baving received, 26th Feb roary, of tbis year, ecommenication Lord Ularendon, ie waoreh he is ‘ntormed that ins ructions bad been sect to Mr Wyke, enjoining him to preserve the mot friendly in teroouree aed re'ations with the government of Honduras confermably to the jatest rtipulations between the two countries. And he concludes by assuring the govorn- ment that the object of the company \s to extend bo |t the most orrdia) aid in all that concerns the welfare, prosper! ty, Independence and peace of the Mate of Honduras; pro potenting, also, that the company have no other objeot tn view tba tbat of opening a great and free communication between the two seas, in perfect harmony with the inte rests of the government aod the people of thie republic We kave our readers to make their own commouta on thin vere sa isfactory news, as we are of opinion that all who read it will be ratified of ‘ts importance, and wil) an- dersiand {t as we do, and view !t in the same light as ourselves. IMPORTANT FROM NEW GRANADA. The Proceedings of Congress Relative te the Troubles with the United States, ‘val interest in the Guatemala La Exma. era. Presideata gave SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFICULTIES, de, de, dc, On the Sth of July the Untied States frigate Indepen denoe at Panama received very severe stroke of light ping ip the mainmast, causing considerable damage to the mast, and cutting the conductor in two places. Tne shock was #0 severe that it aroused every person on board. ‘The Panama Herald of Jt The United States will leave here in afew days for San Cat. Hoff being transfer. red to the comman? of the John Adame, and Capt. Fairfax receeding in tbe Independence to San Franceoo. Lieut. jcCorkie has been appointed fig Hentepast to the Com. modore, vice McCauley, who retarns home invalided. Seveny men of the Independence, whose time haa ex- pired, return home {nm the Illinois, General Jone Maria Vergara, one of the old officers of the Columbian revolution, died lately in Bogota The Tiempo eay® that since 1822 the General has remained shat ‘ap in hia house wRhout even haying any communication whb the members of his own family. By « late law pasred in Congrere at Bogota, a direst con tribution of 640,000 dois. was ordered to be raised through- out the Republic. The proportion assessed for the Stats of Panama amounts to 20,000 dols., which, cetimating the population of the State at 138,000, gives fourteen and « ba.’ cents for each individual, Captain Watkins, of the steamahip Golden Age, gave an entertainment to his Excellency “orernor Calvo, 8. As prilia, Secretary t the government, A. B. Corwine, Haq., United States Conan), and other friends. The British serew steamer Saladin, from Ltverpool, ar- rived at Aspinwall on the 9th of July, with 190 bales and 143 ceroone tobacco, 1 bale of coco, and 60 baler of Bri- tinh goods. , The Aspinwall Courier, of 11th of Joly, saya In the election for Sena‘ors an¢ Representatives fi State to the Nationa) Legislature, on Sonday | in, the three highest votes for senator wore giv Mesars. Domingo Aroremena (31), Mateo Turrattie (at Jone Ma Urrotis Amino (36); the bighest for tives were given to Mesers, Pedro Goitia (75), Jove Ma Som er (71), Manuel Aoctzar (71). Jt Colunje (71), Pablo Arosemena (71), Manuel Morro (71) The Inst mat! from Rogota hrought the proceedings in Congres relative to the Panama qrestion. The Commitier of Senators appointed to report on the est method of ar ranging matters, have reported the two f. llo wing projets of awe, which will probably pase and receive the Prest- dcnt's anment — The Gaceta Oficial, of June 24, publishes the foilowir g:— DEORKE TO PACILITATR THR SETTRMENT OF A QUE® TION WiTH TOR UNITRD STATRA. The Fenate and the Chamber of Representatives of New mbied ja Congreer, er" a tering the movsage 0 Neeutive power makes gmaf es: actin! state of * between this Republic and that of the United and the po sibtiity of re-opening the inerrupted nego Harlone upon Indemwity being mate for the dwasuers which soot place in Pitnama on the ih of April 184, have decroad — oo & previour reel ‘examination of the documents made ont by >-th pariien, the governments of Naw Grincda snd \be United Statice canaot resolve in epmmon )he to )y exis! qnestion relative t the respons’ bility of the event of foe IBA At April, 1868, in Panawa. che executive power of Neo Granada is fully authorised ictthinct the subsequent apprdbation Of Congress, to’ procure a avtdlement, and to settee in fact said westion, Dy eRe Of a conY DI ja which {thi alate d Sav‘ench of the two intermied vartew aball submit a: ircum- tlartiated statement of the case O% nine A verament to Bes. ke | sdeaaal weage one ae binding on . tive . i" MaN EL DE P. FERNANDEZ IGNACIO GUTIKRARZ VENANOIO RESTREPU. It wi'l be seen by the first of these projecta that there exists a dese now to settle the matter in a satisfactory mapper, apd though the arotiration of a eee Powor ie proposed, there is httle doubt that aj. the United staves go- verpment arke for wil) be granted. ‘Smnce ibe foregoing was written I have seen a law, pave ed op the 18h of June, by which the Exeoutive ts fully authorised to setile the question without any arbitration, tf ne- cessary. It ip as foliowa:— Law OF tHe 18ta OF sUN#, 1857. Lave authorizing the Executive poier to settle an international question. The Senate avd the House ot Bepresentatives of New Gra nada. asrembled in Congress In view of the meneage ip which the Executive power maoi- ferieo the present sta‘e of the relations between this r-palio acd ‘hat of the United S:ates of Norih America, » d regarding sof neg Alatl ims the re: ter bave been on tor din Panama on the camations which ont ‘d+ mpitications for ihe es Of April, 1886, decreen:— rt 1 Let the Bxcoutive be muthorized to arrange, by empows ed Congress. aad 4 by he ma- eirg prohibited only from touching on the ri toni sovereignty of any part of the New Granadien Territory and the property whi bh asthe erpiration of (he privdege, the naton hat in ‘he Panama Kailrond ‘Art. 9 For the celebration of this convention the executive power cap offer or arcept the arbitra joa of any iriendly gov erDMen? » hoee decision rhall be binding on the two parties. Given in Bogota, J+ ne 17, 1857 THOS. 0. MOSQUBRA, Prenident of the Senate to 2c. to, Ae. Lat it be oxecated, MABLARO VAPINA President of the Republic, dc, ae, ac. The project of law relative to seourity, &c., on the leth- mus, is not suffictent to meet the wauts of the case. It is only creating more officers, adding confusion to be preeent confveed way Ce ednan | aifsirs, and ofers really but lUtlo additional security to the foreigners If the Upited States accep the terms of the law of June 18, and es the questicn with New ranada relative to tho of April sffair itistp be hopea tbat rome project willbe ipcluced in the convention that will give full gvarantes for the future both to the | aited States govern- the railroad company and the foreignors, nor Ame- rican citizens, resident on the Isthmus The settlement of tan? formation, and trus' wo forih into the butter!ly state of freedom and beauty. Veremos. The Independence, after ® long stay here, leaves in & days for San Francieco, the John Adams remaining ole guardian of our hovee and home, with the Maglieh corvetio Alarm, 26 guns (late from ‘Sandwtzh Island), to keep bersompany ‘apt. Hoff, of the Independence, {e transferred to the Adama, and Cm omy Fairfax tates his place inthe tiagehip. Lieut. MoCorkle has been appointed Fleg Lieutenant to the Commod:re, tn place of Lieutenant MoCauley, who goes home invalided ‘ne Decatur would soon return to Panama from Sao Juap, and the St Marys is looking for guapo on Benson's We may rely on Captain Davis’ report, which, 11 is thought, will copiirm the Commodore's The Panama railroad was in firet rate order, and the bridges pearly completed. To give you seme ‘dea of the traitic done, we can rtate that the net invoice valae of goods carried from Aspinwall to Papame for Panama consump- Won alone, for the six months ending May 3let., was $694,097 62 and the value of the way freight for tho same period of time, $31,9(0 67; besides this there ts the great throvgh freight for the South Paciflc, the passengers and mails b to Asoipwall, and ay The commie appointed to report upoo the Panama questi bave sent in the following document :— PROJECT OF LAW FOR THR BECURITY AND REGULA- TION OF NATIONAL AFPAIRS IN THE 8TATB OF PaNaMa. The Senate and the Chamber of the Representatives of Kew Granada, sasembled iv Longress, decree: Article L. All national affaira in the State of Panama shall jon. which shali be de under tbe care of o speoial administra nized and re by the executive power of the re- public. art 2 The Sotewteg ott be pre eminent oblecte for the special cational administration in — 1, The security and protection of fore yners, byt oy sd and interests, ornformably w public treaties, snd to the com: mon rig hte b 2 ty relative to rents, properties, and national fe he righis. existing in the Slate of Parana "h, Ihe detence of the territory and of the »a\ional soveriguty in the State of Panama. Art. 4. The chief of the spevial administration will be» o dep l'ng on theexecctive power of New wrark is, uncer the name of Genera) Intendant and with the annual pay wees Tue erecutve power aball ormaniee the fecal agen . emecn organise t snd thone of order and security, connected with national ‘mire in the porte cf Colon and Panama naming the cores ine harbor masters and other officials, and fx thelr pay and cw lomenta, Art 6 The executive power shall ise and maintain the polive fm ee, the troops and navy which sball be deemed in Glapensavie im ite jncement in the inte of Pacams, shall be ¢ptrug ed wt B the care of rat onal rights, and wih es! the orders rules given by the general exroutire power the republc, apd by be chiefs and agente of the adminisien Hon resicent in the said § ate of Panama Art 6) Faeuity shall 9° givin io the exacutive power 19 erect judictal ctren! # avd dist c's and to establiaa Jutgee in Faname and Colon. entrusted to Cecide ci: |] apd litignus*af aire, and er'minal suits a the wey ed of tbe pa toaa) ern pope os Ore case to which foreigners or New Granada ahall e & party, Art. 7 The organization of the jodielal eirenuits and dis- tgict*, whieb wil] be established in the Sta'e of Panama and the & dduct of the proces dings in the law sula shall he those existing now tn the republic. and 'h ee hereafier ena . art.8 The Jadges and officials entrusted with hy judicial admipis:ration in the State of Panama shal’ be named y (be executive cower. after he ving tak: Nopreme Court of Just and of ihe Jen rt 9 In care of an srined invasion, or motives fer fearing an invasion of the State of Pao executive power ada)) send, with due anticipation, a of ebiefs ard officers of the army. with 1! aia, ar | ocher persons tbat shail be necessary, entrusted i Organiza:‘on and d scipiine of the Nwiwnal Gard oi saio Bint. Art 10 If the tove ders are adventurers, without known fag, or @ithout any aurtorization trom any forewn government rogn'arly estsbiieaed, they shall be pursned and chaa'iaed aa nob ra. Artil For the con's of the national administration in tha Aiale of Panama, which may arise, con‘ormably to this law, whale destined — 1. The $60 000 decreed by Congress for \be trensnry of the Btate of Penama 2 The tonnage dues upon merchantmen entering the por # o8 established by the Iaw of June 2, personal contribution which abail be that of Panaros and Coon, 1886. The product of Seren 4. The produc of the other nattonnl rents that shal) be levied in the siate of Panama. A The prof uct of the property, daties, and olber valu national preperty that may be negoilates by the ex power according to the Inwe 6, Ove heif of he produrt of the Custom Hoase tn the State of Penama in case ft phou'd he eatahdehed by be |eginial ure af sale Baie The other buf of sald Custeun House daties to deainled tthe ordigary #xpeners of the wints of Van ame. 7. The produce of the or -lnle contribution that ahall be ss permed by the executive power, to the amount of $000.09, uoon the @tater of (be republic, for the enti gence of the Oh and }oth articles of thia presen law, oF that which le applisable to invaaion ~ Art 12 In osge there shal! be any opposition o on the part of the Company of the Pan rwad to be imposing & personal contribution passenger, the executive wer i# suthoriaed to propore to #ni’ company \hoae Nfications in the privilege ranted by the republia, thet ghall be entormed » just nt. faid modifies dons be Accepted and on eftect withont tne poster or approbation of Congress Art. 13 The executive power of the rep: egually anthorind w dectare that the nattonal con’ri- ution Already ertablighe? nr that shall be established Im the Stats of Panams, shall have a pre eminent app ication to the securty And protection of perone aod property tbat shall Isthmus, oF to she proteetion of (howe who reaide tory and the adjacent tlends, according to the terme of this present law and of other inwa that snail be enacted for the rame purgore. Give: Premenie¢ by the Nit0m of the Senate and Howse of Representatives who ware charged with we dnty of orieiast ing and proposing a inw for the betver adminixtratizn of nm of Panama, T © De MOSQUERS tonal aftaire tn the et MAFUB. J. QULJANO, ANVEZ MADRID, RZ, pon eve PEDRO FRE LON ALO GUTIER. VENANOIO REST AK: Bowota, May 26, 1847. DIED, At Aepinwall, on the 9th of Jaly, J W. Smith, of S190 Maine, aged thirty six years. Mr. Smith wa* ao old reat. dent of the Ietbmor. J. Mexican Affairs. From the Aspinwall Courier, July 11.) From a fully reliable soaroe we learn that the romor pom any LF penne of the return of Santa Anda 10 Mexico is wpon facts of tho most important charac ter, We are informed there ie no bt tbat Captain Geveral Concha, of Cuba, hae onde a contract with Sate Appa to tho latter with three vessels of war and from 1,500 19 3,400 men, expeuves be pall by Manta Appa, wilh which he isto endeavor to take Gomonfort’s place, and (hat sabrequently Santa Anna is to aatiefy the demanc@ of Spain against Mexico. The contract is signed, and the only question is, whether Spain aatiorized Onnoha to make the bargain, Of thie we think there can 90 bat little doubt. If this work is to be done, the sending of an widitional naval force to Ouba to protect it against the United States was no |dlle preca ston. Naval Intelligence. The 'olted States coast survey steamer Arctic, Com- mander Berryman, arrived at St Jobo, N. B, 23) ultimo, The Arctio sailed from New York 9h Inetaat for the cosst of Newfound to engage in sciemifo surveys, in oon- nection with the ocean teleg, so Se ye Uni Stater .teamer Wal , With ordnance ttores and sorap iron from the Norfolk Navy Yard, whieh arrived at Washington recently, will leave in a fow days wth —— stores for boy ig tg J 600 9 iach shells, ebeathing conper, mi! ‘Maree machines cutting elevating screws, kc : 2 a Voyages of the Vanderttit and Persia. TO THE EDITOR OF TOR HERALD, New Vous, Jaty 27, 1967. | reg in your peper today an articls comparing the ret (ir paarages of the Vanderbilt with the frst four paeeages of the Persia, [tle an old saving that “compart sone are odious,” and certainly if this ie not the mort onions it Is the most anfair | ever saw The drat cones of the Persia were made inthe depth of winter, and one of the severest winters ever experienced on the At \antic; whites the fret voy of the Vanderbilt were made ip the fairest monthe of the year. 4 LOTR OF FalR PLAY, PRICK TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL UF THE ILLINOIS. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, A MILLION AND A HALF IN TREASURE ARRIVED. IMPORTANT FREMONT CLAIM CASE, ‘ATE OF THE MARKETS, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, &e., &e., &e. ‘The United States mall steamship Mlinoie, C ©. Boge, United States navy, commanding, left Aspinwall July 19, até). M., and arrived at Quarantine at 1.30 P, M. on \be 27th, making the passago In 7 days and 10} bours. Sho brings the California maile of July 4, $1,758,052 ‘m treasare on freight, and 469 pesengers. July 93, at 3:00 A. M., Asa Maddox, aged 29 yeare, of Maine, died of consumption and was buried at one P. M. Loft ot Aspinwall, July 19, the U.S frigate Roanoke, Capt, Montgomery, to sail for New York next day, an@ A. BM. frigate Tartar, Capt. Dunlop Tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company’s ateamer Scuora, RL Whiting, Eeq. commanding, left San Freaciaco July 4 at 10 A. M., with 444 passeogers and $1,372,584 in trea- sure, $418,744 of which was on foreign account, arrived at Manzanilla July 10, Acapulco the 12th, and Panama the 18th, at 7 P. M. : ‘The United States frigate independence, now Jaying a3 Panama, will shortly leave for San Francisco, to go out of commisstou. TREASURE LIAT PRR ILLINOTB. Amer. Exch. Bank $189,600 W.T.Coleman& Co $°9,000 Wella, Fargo & Co 278,900 Rosx,Falconer& Oo 18,868 171,803 F M Drexel..... 18,000 Treadwell & Co... 11,000 148,869 Hower & Crowell, 10,000 . Meader. . 8,600 135,009 £. & J Rosenteld, 6,000 130,000 T. J. Hand & Co.. 8,000 65,840 H. Strybing ..... 1,600 66,000 FROM APPINW ALL 36,800 H Solomon & Oo. 2,000 GN. Withams... 1,800 31,200 D. T. Lanmaa&0o 404 21,850 Total. H. Mitchell, of the Dlinols, our thanks for the prompt delivery of files of papers for- warded by Besford & Co "sand other express companies, Henry S. Burgess, Alderman of Sacramen'c, died on Thursday, of paralysis. Mr. Burgess reeided in San Fran- ciaco from 1560 to 1562, when he removed to Sacramento, He eame to California from Chicago, Ill. i ‘Samuel Smith, a compositor in the office of the San Fran- cisco Herald, died on the morning of the 26th ult., of apo plexy. He had worked at his caso till afer midnight, when he fell ina ft. He was taken to his residence and medical assistance called; but all efforts to preserve his fe were unavailing, and Mr. Smith died in # short time after being attacked. He had been working at bis businesp tp this city for years, and ep)»yed the confidence an@ esteem of all who knew him. He leaves a wife and larg@ Tamily of children tp Staten Island, New York. Summ jat'e News. © very unneual occurrence tm thia climate 80 warm a period of the season Our markets are bouat!- fally suppiied with meats vegetables and fruits of every x ‘watermelons, c.ntelopes, fresh igs, plums, cherries, strawberries, raspberries, nectarines, apricois, bapapas, mangos, kc , 1p abundance. is carried on wa success! as over, and new discoveries are c~netan\ly ob: Attention of capi- tallete ta still being directed 10 quartz enterprives, and ‘veins jong since a of mr ney to exp ore ‘them are being worked! to ad ‘The faciliues for FAs meine the requisite moter ala quartz cruabing are wreater thea aver before, and me being simplified and effective, companies branch of mining are generally doing better than fore. The Queris Miners’ Sonvention, after resolving io He Quartz Miners Associaiion, adjourned sine dic on the 1m Since the railing of tho steamer of June 20 trade has in po ope particular improved over whas it waa doing the preceding fortnight. The main feature nas been the vari- ous tales by suction, embraciog all classes aad descrip- tions of merebandire. At privare sate but very few in- voices of goods have changed | aos, wlth the exception of ctomestic epirite, which have vold rathor freely. The efect of forcing lote off cay by day sbrouga the anctions, of courre, bas hed its due +ffect on prices. and for most al) the rtapte ar icles a ‘eriine om even the present low Sgores manifested itself It may be proper to state that the auction ra’es were ewrlien beyond wha ther would the parcels of merchandise } om beard the Golden Fleece, which bave been sold | om account of underwiiters, The demand for * for the interior bas improved moderetely during the past ‘week, but by no means sufficrentiy to warrant the bx lief | that it will be permanent The reason of harvest is now caat beng and siready j a ir appearance in market yprarances complexion of the daily receipts the yield ine ‘Me vicinity of San Francisco, la sbundaat, Mion’ for tomo time. yet can. Inter r rome time yot can interfe e with the oy breadstuils The feeling in the money market, this steam- or, is decidedly easy, and onapdtal, (1 in stated, went heg- Pte oye to day t would almost seem thay cynvuleioun in mercantile matters which took place within the fortnight, bevo left bepiad them traces of a sat- {factory nature, in thet TF counties, and at no previous: bistory of the excitement at prt ‘meetings of the emocracy. ingle wan between the admaiaiotration deriok © ings of the democracy, Jobn B. Weller Gubernatorial candidate of the former, and J w. of tbe latter. So far as rewrns have not weakened by the multitndinons cations which bave been heretofore brought w near to sanne sefally on California potidciane. The Convestion meets in dacra- he Republicans br the ir Convention at the Cap'tol on the 8th, apd it is expertot that fall delegations Feil Be Present from most of the counties, There ia not the re~ at the on- “acra- mento, A form was adopted, by laws catahiianed, and ‘a time eet for holting 4 “ate Convention to nomninete off cere = The following are among the resolutions adoptep — Resolved. Tha! a preemption # ie alike to all publi Innde, tive of oAtural Dleaslogs i eprprian ‘hat subdues applies Lr we are pureed inth general aisinture inter oriug wth the mining’ iaverceu The following are the qualif -atione of membership — American citizens, oth faith shai! unite w ith png Le yf oan te aa tnared, and they will be garnered in good coudinen. albett sonrcely an abundart as last year. On 20th wit the United Mates District Attor~ pey moved & Conticuance of the cwe of the United States ve the Bolton and Barron claim, on ® bill of review, taking lsudaram, y ph» ative of Baltimore, «here her parente are said to ree’ On ihe night of the 0th ult. a fire broke out Im the dry goods tore of Messrs Hagan & Mayer, oF pear Pacific, supposed to ba: 6 been the wor incen- diary, as the store was robbed at the same time of & porse iscovered much &) containing $200. The fre was di defore damage was done. Lose $1,000 ‘A German pained Hermann, attempted to comm!t eaicida on the Qist altimo, by jumping from the second story window of Dr. Brun’s bathing establiebment, where he bad been taken for the benett of the hy: eet tment, and before he could be secured be ran down Meigs ’s shart and jumped into the bay Tho weer ¥a8 too low to drown him. He then drew a penknife and stabbed him- self in the left breast He is not dangerou ly injured, and will soon recover On the 22d ullimo, a portion of the wharf on Clark street, hetrween Jackson and Pacific, caved, in consequence of the piles having been eaten throw which infest our barber, Forty cipitated into the bay. 'A man semed Bradford A. (avin, @ nati aged thirty even years, committed on Oregon street, on the 22d wivmo, ccicr vein th a carting Maite. The feceused had Seam A Cooper op board a Whaler, He ls said i i