The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1858, Page 2

2 MeFlroy, Mr. A. to Miss Sophronia W. Abbott, late of Cambridgeport, 5 Broox—Suitu.—A} Oroville, Butte county, May 2, Clark Brock to . Smith. Baxker—Bupp.—in Janta Rosa, May 9, Mr. Mortimer D. Barker to Mie Mary FE. Budd. Hyvs—Hum.—Near Petaluma, May 1, Mr. William H. de to Mies J. Ham. KEY ERSON —' N.—-In San Jose, May 6, Mr. Abra- bam Jefferson to Sarah Whit Kino—Fusx.—At Foster's Bar, Nevada county, May 4, Frederick M. King to Mary Ann 2, Kive—Fiyxn.—At Foater’s Bar, Nevada county, May 4, Fredenck M. King to Mary Ana Fiynn. KNoRP—CRONE —In Benicia, Solano county, May 2, Mr. Albert Knorp to Crone. Lerrs—Makvix.—In Sacramento, May 16, by the Rev. Mr. Gober, Geo. W. Leete to Emily Marvin. Layreets—Ross.—la Francisco, May 15, by Rev. F. . Bose, Seaoen Lateete, of Hage Says Bee A MaLcoum—Monxs.—Ip San Francisco, 8, at the Pine street church, by the Rev. Mr. Thrall, Mr. W. Mal- — ‘Miss Appa A. ma et ADAMB—McDoysrui—Io le, April 29, Michael Moddama to Mis Mary MoDonnel ‘ McCvrcnay—Baxer.—Io Tehama, May 11, Mr. J. L. Mo- Catchen to Miss Jessie Baker. Psrek—Herzk..— In San Francisoo, May 16, by the Rev. F, Moosbake, Mr. Jobn Peper to Miss Louise Hetzel. PRiok—Wriiiams — In San Francisco, May 6, by the Rev. ‘Dr. anderson, Mr. J. K. Prior to Miss Mary Williams, both of Sen Francisco. Rerrxxy—Houinc —In San Francisoo, May 6, by the Rev. F. Moosbake, Mr. Frederick Kepenn to Miss Louisa Bo} Bolling , both of this x, -—Fnikxs.—la Blutcher Valley, Sonoma Co., May 4, Mr. E. L. Reed to Miss Mary Brions. Ronsrts—Watkex —In San Jore, May 12, Mr. John S. Roberts to Miss Jane Walker. Sami—Waus.—In San Francisco, May 16, at the resi- dence of J. A. McClelland, Esq , by Rev. E. Bannister, Mr. John B. Smith, of Ei Dorado county, to Mies Laura Weils, — Louis, ae sg oni May 2, Mr. AGR—RaMSEY.—In Sutter county, . George faze to Miss Julia Ramsey, . Scuwarzk—Kune —Ip San Francisco, May 8. bs oe wg Herries, Mr. Harmen H. Schwarze to Miss Rosalie M. Kline, all of San Francisco. Savorv—Lxicaion.—In San Francisco, May 6, by the Rev Mr. Brierly, Mr. Benjamin 1. Savory to Miss Kate i—THORN.—At Stockton, May 3, Stephen Thorn to Portia Thora. Viwes—Busrer.—lo Anderson Valley, Sonoma Co., April 20.8. J. Vines to Mias E. C Buster. Wearneiwen—Lavy. \t Brooklyn, Alameda Co., May 5, at the residence of the bride’s brother, Mr. M. Wertheimer to Mias G. Levy. Warrrman—McDowrt —In San Frazcisco, May 10, Mr. Edwin R. Waterman to Miss Jennie J. McDowell. Watworti—Paim.—at lowa Hill, Piecer county, April 27, James T. Walworth to Mary C. Palm. Wxxtwonti—Braprorp —May 15, by the Rev. A H. da, to Misa H. S. Myers, Mr. J. H. Wentworth, of Bradfora, of Chiaton. Wrson-—Focrrr.—At Dry Creek, Sacramento Co., April 29, H. D. Wilson to Mary Jane Fugitt. DIED. Ana.—In San Joe, May 5, Miss Martha Aram, daugh- ter of Cap}. Joseph Aram, aged 14 years. Brooxs.—At Red Bluff, ma county, May 1, Gusta- vus, eldest son of Michael F. and Mary Srooks, aged 2 years and 2 menthe. Bori.—In San Francisco, May 16, Frederick, infaut son of Rev. Frederick and Rosa A. Buel, aged § weeks. Brownx —In Oakland, on Friday, May 7, Araby, infant daughter of J. Roes and Lucy Anna Browne, aged 22 moaotbs and 21 “ays. Correy.—In San Francison, May 9, Daniel Coffey, aged 48 years, a brother of Michael Coffey, of San Francisco. Goncey.—At Yreka, Siskiyou county, April 28, Frede rick Coburn, aged 35, years. Dommnousz.—At [ds Angeles, April 9, Manuel Domin- guez, eged 21 years, Dowseuty.—Ia San Fraacisco, May 11, Regina Frances, infant caugbier of Andrew and Elizapeth Doanelly, aged 1 year, 5 months and 1t day Downs —In Sacramento, May 12, Heten Flizabeth, only child of Robert C. and Gertrude Dowas, aged 3 montns and 17 days Drarer.—In San Francisco, May 12, Mary Ann, daugh- ter of Job and Mary Draper, aged 5 weeks. Evexs—At Eureka Nevada county, April 25, Nelson Evens, formerly from Trumbull county, Ohio, aged about ‘32 sears. Fisaxa ~ Io Stockton, May 8, Alonzo H. Fisher, age1 16 years and 11 daye FPaerianp.—Near Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, April 25, Wiliam Freeland, aged 40 years. Frexiaxp.— Near santa Rosa, Sonoma county, April 26, William Freeland, sged 40 years. Ginsow —In San Francisco, Mey 1, Thomas Gibson, aged 49 years Gruns.—At Canal Gulch, Siskiyou county, April 11, Charies W. Gibbs, agea 45 years. Gupes.. ‘San Francisco, May 15, at 5\¢ o'clock, Mra. Caroline Gliden, wife of Bon). Wade, late of Bangor, Maine, aged 67 yoare. Hays.—At Oakland, May 14, Kitty Haye, 1 months and 10 days, only daughter of Col. Joha C, and Susaa e. aro —In Sacramento, May 12, Olinske, infant daogh- ter of James L. and Josephone Howard, aged 4 years and M4 days. Jonxs.—At Santa Clara, May 2, Mies Mary Jones, daug)- ter of Wm C. Jones, aged 18 years Jonms —Near Santa Clara, at the residence of her father, N.C. Jones, on May 2, Misa’Mary J. Jones. aged 24 years. ‘Jarxactn.—At Weaverville, April 28, Jobu M. Jarnagia, son of Uniied Stator Sensior Jarpacin, of Teunessos. Mr. Jaroagin died from the effects of a wound received in Walker's expedition to Lower California, in 1854. Karta —io @an Francisco, Apri! 25, Mr. Lewis Antisdei Kepie. ‘ormerly of New York. Lawnenct —io Sap Francisco, Ragene | awreace, soa of ‘Wm. lawrence, aged 2 years and four montis, ine of lows Hull Law.—At Wallace Gulch, Calaveras county, April 29, Willard Law, aged 46 years. lawm—In Sap Francisco, May 11, Richard, son of George aad Margaret Lewis, aged 17 montas. MoQurey.—At Park's Bar, Yuba county, May 9, Poter Decker, son of Robert and Mary MoQueon, ‘aged 5 years gad 5 moatha. Mviiex —In Columbia, May 11, the infant dauguter of Mr, avo Mrs. Patrick Muilen, Nonemn —At Piaoerville, May 6, Abraham Norrish, for years. y 10, Selim Freder Hielea M. Parker, Parker, infant eon of Robert A 1 year and 2 months. SrALING —A\ iy Bar, Calaveras county, April 26, ‘Thomas Spaiding, aged 46 years. SravinnG.—At Poverty Bar, Calaveras county, April 26, . 8. Spwuldiog, formerty from [il Vatper.—In Los Angeiea, Apri! 29, Maria Antonfa Felix, Wife of Antonio Vaidex, aged 20 years. Wwe —lo Sovoma county, May 9,0" consump. ton, James © of Saa Francwco. aged 29 vaurs. Waitz.—On , May 16, Riebard, son of Beojamin and Salome Waltz, aged i Sear aad 8 days. Markets. FINANCIAL REVIEW. (From the San Francisco Snipping List, May 20. The only item of interest im connection with the gold Proauct ef our coest consiets im the further intelligence received from the digg! recent'y discovered on Frazer and Thompeoa rivers. '¢ should jodge that some two thousand persons have left Califorvin for that region, while there are pumbers in almost every section of the State busity preparing to move on the receipt of the ews of access to the mining ym age ty Sg 4 the river or land roates from Paget Sound. So far, the majority of atvice from advencurers is in favor of ae ferring the aitempt to reach the mines until somewhat later in the season; the Ist of Avgost betog the period Bamed as to put av end to all difficulties, But there is no Giaagreement upon toe tudject of the gold being there ia abundances, aud this fact is exciting very many of the People of this State, who are continually arriving in this oaty om their way sorthward. The nterior papers are filled with accounts of the movements of parties; bat gevere 'y (be press of this State are advocating toe policy of prudence being clserved by gold seckers, and areovi- deatly uneasy at the : yatempiated exodus. Same receipte | of the dunt bave come to hand, the appearance of such | parcels being precisely similar to those of tae early placer | diggings ia Caifornia Nothing bas cocurred with us to interrup! the very fevorabie entic patone of this ree protuctiveness of | our o#n mines. Gold dest bi me in tire freely during | the forwight, and money is in abundant sapply, requiring | ho changr to be poted from our inst qu stations o: current rates. Hare of S80 fine are freely oflored at sg per ceot off, Tbe supp y of Mexican coats is more than ainple, and rates pomive! at our quotations SHIPMENT OF TREARCRE To May 15, 1858 To May 16, 1867. vee B17 194,450 + 16,850,160 | Excess i favor of this year . ‘$284,290 The 4 of the Uoited Staves Heanch Miat in this ity from May 1 to 15 were as follows ~ | | pePostTs. Gold dust, ounces..... coe 80,964 80 Dougie cagies ........cece sees GENERAL MARKST REVIRW. The business of the past fortnight has been heavy with Teepect to no article, but the demand both from the inte rior and constwise bes been tolerably fair for most kinds Of staple poods. Owing to the expected arrival of a large | Bamber ul versela due aod over due from home hastern and several supposed to be due from foreign ports, Jobvers bave natorally feit un wiitiag to mako oonside. Additions to their stocks, aud aooordingly have pur- 264 aol ith an eye to daily requirements. Prices in the main are without change since Inst mail. Th load. | ing exceptions to thie remark are Ameritan liquors aod spirits turpentine materially declined. Ada mantine canike Witbout noticeable change. Hard coal bas dec! lemand from the trade for onf- but prices are unaltered. Segare aro bot Covering the cost of (mportation. Diy goods generally are realizing (wr privee, exc in mo- | ‘ tock. Fruits in tin and glass continue in good de- at rates paying & small prods. Raisins wad cur jow and stock barge. Drie’ apples have found wale at previous figures. Oysters without Tn figh little dove. Nails dull at « further C « Considerable receipts of whale oll have ken ' the most of which will be stared. The bulk of | rovisione arriving have gone into second bands at i es. Batter has rather improved. Rice hae not COINAGE. ears, and towards the close almost “\y @ necond Amerioan brandy and whiskey, ved by our record of transactions, have oud pier Kinds of Dastera spire are = E | t ; E i i | it 5 ; f i i FE i i | | i j é E i E H i i i f i i Hi oats and 3,700 do. beriey. Frovr.—It is exceedingly difficult to a guaran’ a ‘$12 90; Baxall by public and private sale at $13 60a $13 ‘At the latter figure. About 1,100 quar- domestic superfine caine at auction a shade e EB i é 7 lose, ranging from 610 60 for good Orevon to $16 for Licks’ extra do- mestic; Haxall at $13 60 and Gallegos at $13 75 a $14 BKANs.—Domestic very auti; waite soiling siowiy at 2ic. a 2c , aad bayos at 31(c. a 33¢0. Wnrat.—The most important sale was that of 3,000 bags choice Mexican on private terms, understood to be a shade under 4c, We quote good to choice at 4c. a 4'4c. and no- minal. Bax.ey.—The entire sales in the fortnight were about 20,000 bags at a range of lc. 11,0 , according to quality, the latter Ogure having been paid only (or choice brewing; to-day, 2,000 bags soid for shipment to the north coast or vate terms. We qaote $1 a $1 05 per 100 Ibs. atthe close. OaTs.—The average price of good samples through the fortnight bas vet varied much from 13¢c., but at tne close yg a shade more firmness, and we quote l}<c. a Poratos.—Choivce are dull at the close at 90c. per bag. News from Oregon. ‘We bave dates from Portiand to the 5th of May. At Port Orford the peopie were in great consternation, on the 6tb ipst., on account of a report that five huodred Indvaps hei broken from the Reservation, and couse- quently they were momentarily expecting an attack. The misers apd ranchmen were coming in from ali parts of the surrounding country, and determined to give them a warm reception. The Ina:aue at the Dalles have again commenced to murder, rob and plunder the inhabitaats. It is said that two men who were on the way to the mines had been murdered by Kamiakin’s band of Indians. Col. stepwe, at the dates we have from Walla Walla, was on the point of starting with a detachment of United States ‘troops in pursuit of the murderers. News trom New Granada. Ry the Star of the West we have files of Panama papers dated on 24 of June. ‘The news is not of an important cRiaracter. ‘The United States supply ship Relief, Commander Stronz, returned to Aspinwall from Greytown on the 27th of May. ‘The Panama Jerald of the 29th of May says: —The United Btates frigate Saranac is expected to sail hence on a cruise to the ports of Central America, about the 3ist instant, to imvestigate the murder of Cari. Lilly. The United States sloop of war Decatur will sail about the same time for the eouth, The same paper of 224 of May published the following Botice — The Rev. M. Davis, Chaplain of the United States frigate Merrimac, w:!l preach to-morrow evening ia the readiog room of this office. Services commence at haif past 6. Strangers aro respectéully invited to atiend.g ‘the Pansina Herald of ‘3d of June says: — Toe schooner Josefs, which arrived in this harbor on tbe lst instant trom Bueas Ventura, brings no later news from Bogota. The papers say vothing relative to the passing of the treaty with the United States. It ts reported that a letter has been recently received in this city {rom a reliable source in Carthagena, stating that im future ibe State of Pavame is toreceive the amount paid by the Briuwh goverement for the transportation of their mails acroes the isthraus. fhe sum, we believe, is about $10 .0C0 we The Panama Railroad Company have made a redutioa of three-eigntha in the rate of freight on peart shells to pe transported asross the Isthmus. [his reductioa will eua- bie shippers to piace their shells in London. vis the Lsth- | mus route, rather cheaper than by Cape Horn, desiies | eflecting & vast eoonemy in time. | Her Hritanmic Majesty's ship Leopard, from Bolize, | reached Aspinwall on the lst of April Tee British brig Boate was to saul about the Sth of Jane | from Aspinwall for London direct. The ray season appears to have fully set in at Panama, | and torrents feli day. The correspondence from Bogota had not arrived at Panama. The Opinion of Barracquilla, states that the rumore of the breaking out of a rey vlution in Bogota were unfounded. Ik was stated at Aspiawall that the Bogota mail was going into Carthagena when the British steamer ieft, acd the papers and lettora were expected at phe furmor place in a coasting veraol. OUR BOGOTA CORRRSPONDENCE. Bouora, New Granada, April 26, 1858 The Cass Herran Convention in Congras—Facorable A tion in the Howse—New Granadian V of it—The Rumored Revolution a Faiture—Pri t Ospina Wiclds the Pen—Treaty ietween New Granada and Portugal—Novel Principles in International Law— Sympathy with the Revolution in Veneruela, de., do. The Cass Herran Convention, which paswed the Senate with afew modifications and the suppression of the sersuth article, bas been seat to the House, and parsed the first reading at once as it came from Washington; the modifi cations of the Senate being disregarded, and the seventh article revived. This result has been brought about by the labors of President Ospina and bis cabinet. Toe ad ministration commands a majority in the House, anc if they bad the assistance of a moderately able American | ! : : i ! | I | & tf ak8 i Hf E 3 ie HE i i s | i 2 i E i : 4 3 RE Es ry 4 | | ar fi ih aT i i ! l i é it ii i i a 53 i i if fe i i F uit & i Ei f i f [ g § 3 g < i F ge 22 3 4 fr 8 3 | i 3 z i ; i a f is i ; i Herald, June 1 26 steam frigate Merrima>, Mr. William L. Walters, Enginser Corps United Sta‘es Navy, of congestive remittent fever, about three o'clock oa Thursday morning, 27th of May, after a short illness of little more than three days. His remains were deposited in the American burying ground on Flamenco Islaud, whither they were followed by boats from the Merrimac and Saranac. Tho burial service of the Episcopal church was read over his grave by the chaplain of the flag ship, and three volleys fired over him by the guard of marives im atvendance, Mr. Walters was a young maa but little Ld 26 years of age, and on his firet crutse ia the service. le was anstive of Springfield, Illinois, where he leaves an aged mother to mourn his sudden deme. —$—_——_— Additional from South Ne 4 BEPLY OF BUBNOS AYRES TO P' vaQuiza’s DBMAND FOR FEDSRATION—SNGLISH INTBESSTS LN MONTBYIDEO. (from the Valparaiso Mercurio, April 15 | ‘The subject which at preseat offers most iaseyest ia that country is the Buenos Ayrean government's aaswer to the Confederation’s note, of which we give a brief ox tract. After censuring the “bitter review of former eveuts, unnecessary and prejudicial, if the common wet fare of the Argentine Repubiic were really desired,” ib auswers one by one the several poiuts argued ia Urquiza’s note. Res; the accusation as to tbe Buenos Ayrean gov- ernment’s having the revolution neaded in Montevideo by Colonel Siva, it says:—“The complow forbearance observed by it im that struggle, ant after having thus declared it offisially before the whole nation, when it is impossible to mention a single act which proves its participation ia this war, eatirely {rees it of all charge.”” Respecting the other accusations about its expeditions against the Lodiana, it —"Only by coasidering the Argentine republic’s per ent weifare as soovadary 10 the petty and transitory party interests can the (»afedera- tion abstain from congratulating itseif for a campa'ga, undertaken at Buenos Ayres’ sole expense, in the name of humanity, civilization and the republic's common tate rests. Buenos Ayres has an unquestionable right to p sue and exterminate the savages ia thoir haunts, be th where they may, and by the same road they foliow ia meursions by which they formerly cevastatet our torri- i i tory; and it must be necessaruy understood that Buenos | Ayres will repeat this operation as often as it may be deemed necessary for its own defence. And this so much the more, since the Indians fiud in other parts of the con- federation not ouly friendship, but also an effective protec. tion and active incentive to their depredatioas by means of the immoral trade carriea 00 with the booty.”” The other accusation of ‘Buenos Ayres having adopted restrictive commercial measures respectiog the Confedera- tion, ia #0 mucn tue more surprising, for the Busaow Ayrean government, coming, as it does, precisely from YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1858. E i I E i i} #e 4 i i fi i i i i i E é zF fr i i SEs il z E i ii £ i i a te i [ | cE i i & z E é i : a ; | i i i 4 i i af | | i u f E i j E F : 3 é ; E F | 4 Fe i i ; oracked, tables, faithful prayed loudly The ship ot uimbo, ex- ; the Globe hundred miles 3 2 E i f F # ‘ if § F z z Z Es E E 8 i ; i : F i oa. The Peruvian goverament’s relations with Ecusdor are General Fi J nw. te Frontage pom ores’ tweea the Affairs of both nations . Tae Las Arlt interp wed their influence in order to obtain the restitution of General Flores’ property, confiscated after the conven- von of the Elvira, BOLIVIA. In this republic the President, Dr. Linares, atill conti- nued to adopt rigorous measures to check the various re- volutionary movements. The press has beon silenced, to express an opinion onthe sotsof tho gorsenment The to ox an on acts: mnt al of Geners flaked for by tbe arrival of General Beiza was anxiously party opposed to roment. Consigerabie attention had attracted to the gold washivgs of Tipuaai, and two i had been formed iu La Paz for the purposes entree Ge minos, ‘The Republie of Guatemala. {Translated from the La Gaceta de Guatemala, April 15, for the New Yorx Hematp } The reports of the differeat public functionaries in the Gaceta show that all the are enjoying posce and tranquillity, order having been restored at those fow points where in consequence of the outbreak of cholera it was (or @ moment interrupted. There are not to be found, either in the laws nor the po- litical ay stom which now govern the repabiis, any princi- ples in contradiction with the habita and sentiments which generaty or nourish discontent, which at the first fa- vorable occasion provokes a serious conflict between the people anc authorities. Confidence and security being restored the inbabitents of the cities and villages have again returned to their ha- Ditual occupations, and there cau scarsely be found a place in the republic where there is not a perceptibie te: dency toward progress and improvement, especially ia agriculture, upon which the people bestow ail the care aud atiention of which it is derervivg. In consequence of this the soll has much increased io | value, ana a great mary hands begin to be profitably employed. A few years back agricultural enterprise was | gimoeé entirely confined within the bounds of the neigh. borbood of Antigua and Amatiian, the contre of the large cochineal plartations; apd were limited to the culture of wheat in some localives of the Altos,to some sugar aad cacao plantations on the coast of Suchitepequez. For some time past the cochineal culture hag been considerably in- | creased; reining establishments. where sugars are manu- that of tne Confederation, who, after arbitrarity and aud- | denly destroying the commercial treaty of 1966, which established repiprocal privileges and tncilities, created difforential duiies, and latterly even extended them to the flour produced by Buenos Ayres; measures all of them in- spired by an impotent hatred it, and estublisaed to its prejudice, whilat Baenos ay these matters, recognized and applauded by all the civi- lized world, bas been to cast away every iden of reprisal "constant policy in | or commercial hostility, and to register in ita legisietion | and practice the most ample fraachises aud liberties.” Coming to the principal object of tue nots, it says: | “There oO otber y of promoting the jancture of the Argentine republic's two distinguished fractions, but by a moderate and sincere discursion of the obstacles whica oppose the pational reintegration. and of the mesas which: prudence aad patriotism suggest to conquer them.” It mentions to this effect the appoiutment of a com- mittee to discurs this imrortant subject accordiag to the dest principles, and with the sincere desire of surmouat- ing the difficulties which ma‘ntain the Argeatine reaablic im its present situation; but teat righQy interpreting the |; decided will of the novle » of Buenos Ayres, whi never can nor will consent to the govern imposing, @3 a means of Approximation, the exam! of their constitution, nor any other coacession ex the improper terms and threatenivg tove employe: note to which this present is an answor. The British Minister ia Bri warded to the government of tne Coofederation the fol lowing pote respecting the violation of the cepitulation of Montevideo: — The undersigned, H. B. M. Minister Plenipetont had the honor of receiving H. Ki Sr. D. Bernabe 1.9) note of tho 3is' ult., aunexiag copy of the correspoudense between the government of Montevideo aad the Argeatias Confederation, in which military suscors wore solicitet by the former, and grauted by the miter, for extinguishing the Jats rebsilion in the Republic of Moateyjdoo. ‘The uncersigned will not (a\l to forward & H. M's gow- The government of Montvideo’s forees overcame the rebellion betore the arrival of (he sucsore granted by the government of the Copfereration. Phe Argentioe govern ment is exempt from all reproach oa asooantof the Iamea- table massacre of officers and foreicaers waich followed General Diaz The uncersigued will take care of acquaint. jog H. M.'s government with the fact what the Argeatine troops bad no share in the deplorable events whica have sullted the goverpmea’ of Moatevideo's triampb. It is to be wished that the powerful allies of the government of Mouterideo, who no speedily and effactive- ly came forward in its hour of diflicalty, should consider stand the impolicy as well a the perversity of such crael- es, Winel deprive the perpeiraiors of all sympathy, pro- voke revenge and serve to give « revolution the authority of justice. ‘Tne undersigned \s moved to make this observation by the conviovion that he therein expresses the sentiments of hs sovereign, of the government and nation whom he serves. and that be soticipates those of his Excellency Genera! Urquiza and of the government of the argentine Confederation. The undersigned embraces this opportunity of renewing © bis Excelleocy the assurance of bw highest W. D, CHRISTIE. tion beevos Aree, Febroary 28, 1858. News from the South Pacific. The steamship Lima arrived at Panama on the 2ist of minister, who could speak the language and had some tact for intercourse with the people here, there is no doubt that the treaiy would have passed without altering a word Of it, long wines. It bas been most ably defended in a pamphiet, which every one attributes to the pen of the I’re- sidevt, and the sound ar; uments adduced only require4 to be brought home ad hominum? by a pleasant and social representative of the United States, to have swept away all opposition. ° As the modifications of the Senate have not been con sidered by the House, this proceeding is quite disagres able to the Senators, and deemed by them to be inconeis tent with Congreesional courtesy. In consequence they sent the House one of the Sepators, Geoeral Mos)vera, to support on the floor the views of the Seuate about the Convention. The House is now engaged in the second Treading. senstor Mosquera and representat'ves Chas. Holguin, Colanje and Fernandez are supporting the modifications of the Senate; Senor Pardo, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, together with Representatives Venancio, Restrepo and General Posada, are doing their best for the passing of the Convention without amendments. At all events, it is certain that the rights of the American citizens who suffered losses on account of the Panama riot, and the provisions for the payment of the iademo\ ties due to them, will not be affected or impaired in the Joust, and this is the main object of the Coovention, As the liability of the New Granadian government for that riot had been acknowledged long since by the gy of Bogota and by the New Granediae minister in Wash ington, there is no question at all about tuat The sevens | arucle, which grants to the United States gorernment the Tight to purcbase or loase @ piece of ground Ca one of the istends of the bay of Panama for the purpose of ested. lishing thereon a com) depot, may probably be modified This the geoerai fesiiag is unnecessary jor our no I depot as well witho oF suppressed by the douse. that © 1 article ith it, and because if weit article should approved, 't would be necessary to to Ragland, Vrance ak for it. and the arse of dismntegration of daoord and deily dispal i Opposing cisims, & course would be very New Granada, and inGnitely more #0 to tue engaged, aa oar government is, by the tri to sustain eTicaclously tue noviraliy ef th Panama sod the rights of sover iy and property which New Granade over sad territory ‘The revolt ition se mock tained of a6 going to break out with some dismissed officers of (oe army at ite head, nas ved to be a dead revo before coming into light Aver Paving been vainiy lookfee for the patronage of some leading politioal char seormt person wae will ing to adopt sneh a cb soon Re te temper and temencies were known |r set spine coup d+ grace, with a pavipbiet wr ing and ovasigning to public con the would be pro- nunciados. Preaident Om) jae mavier of ‘warfare; he ia own lawyer and he mi BOrve instead of standing armies, aad with ‘The press ia entirely free bore and wor PP my ope Re ak Lanes joatian os his pen | aod proper representation May with the South Pacific mails, forty-eight passengers, and $276,917 im specie for England. Among ‘he arrivals from the South Pacific coast by the Lima was tbe Prince of Mecklenburg Schwerin, travelling | under the oame of Baron Gravo, and accompanied by Ba- ron Branoerstein. The party are returning from an ex- pedition to the rivers Plata and Amazon and are en their way to the United States. Tbe dates are la Paz, Bolivia, April 28; Valparaiso, April 90, and Callao May 12. CHILE. GOVERNMENT TRIUMPH IN THR SIGNATION OF A CABINET MINIST&R—EMIGRANTS EXPECTED FROM THE TYROL. The news from the republic is not important. The ciection excitement hat died away, and the fear of fan outbreek is for the present removed. The —- party have a majority over the opposition. Jeroni- ped. ination of the province of LEGISLATURR—RE- mo Urmeneta, Minister of tho Interior, had Dr. Piilip! bad made an o: s Valdivia, by order of the government; his report is looked \or with much interest. A bumper of emigranta from the Tyrol are shortly ex- pected to arrive in Chile. Coal of good quality Das boen discovered in Chiloa. nt of the Republic rece!ved him in public andi ence on the 1265 inetent, and the die-ourses exchanged on the occasion are the beet proof of the cordial retations | which exise between both nations, PERU, Jo Poru President Castilla bad iseued orders for « gone ral ciection for President, Vice Prosident aod Congress. men. The Previdentia! and Vice Presidential candidates in the field are Casti\ia and La Mar, Runs and Vilerts, San Roman and Castilic. The contest will be betwoen the two former. very aevere shook of om the lith of ao (MAY 12) o carthquake was folt at Lima, ay. dence of Panama Horald.) co my Iaet, aller the battle at Arequipa, we have had & paucity of events inthis eventful country. 1a fact ail parties eve been epecuiating upon the probable course that Wou | pe vursued by Ganerat Castlila, uj his return to the capita! afer peace was establizhea The Council of Minwiers, however, by immediately resigning the executive porer to Castilla, ant by which act he again became the pi ony President, ceneed all parties eoencile themselves for a dictatorship, to end only with his death. Bat, to the astonishment of ail, on the Oth of this month, a proclamation was iaened by Gas tila, instructing the prefecta to take the necessary steps Vico Presideut and mom Presidential term of eight on to etave that the receat vantry, broken confidemse and done other evils too pumerocas to mention be came necessary, on peace being reawored, to Immediate 'y eatablish public confidence, protect private indivijual (a their opinions ana occupations, and establivh the Srier +f | either that of constructing a pier or improvi: plasing at San Jove | erument copies of H. E.'s nole and annexe) correspoa- dence | the submission of the revo'uuonary forces comman ted by | themeeives suthorized Wo make that government uaser- | things upon ® firm basis, The President was of opinion kind of | that the above could only be brought about by an election The following candidates are put forward: Vet. —Preeiient— Ger Castilla Bas Vrowsgatey. Ab La Mar, factured, ha erected fo Palin aod Nscuiatia; some mines bave béean worked, and jastly coifve culture bss been succersfully tried in difforcat iocalities, Daring the time when the commerce of the repabiic wis almoet exclusively carried on ou the Atiaatic, and our ports on the Pacific rarely visited by some few vessels, the commerce which might be carried on through them was of too little amount to justify tbe considerable outlay which would have veen cansed by the improvements rendered jodispensable by their neglected and ratnous condition. To day things are greatly changed in this particular point. Tho ertadlish. ment of North Americans ta Upper Califoraia, the project- ed Tehusptepec Transit road and tne railroad already ia operation over the Isthmus of Panama have vastly on- hanced the importance of our ports on the Pasific aad cause us to think seriously of means for their improve- ment. On anotber occasion wo mentioned the commission | grapted by our government lo Sr. Larraondo for the pur- pose of making, in Engiand, a contract for the constrac- tion of a pier at Sao Jose. Se. Larraondo, whose activity Bnd spirnt of enterprise are generally asknowiedged, suc- cenefully occupied himseif with this matter,” and | engagea the services of aa engineer who is | to come here soon to survey the localities, ia order todecide on the beat project to be carried oat— sue navi- gation of the Michatoyas coaformably to an old and very important plan. In the meautime there has been started a project for & pontocs for facilitating the landing and ship ping of merchau eapec Bily at present when the steamer Columbus is aliowed to stop there her monthly trips, altaough only for a very stort time, The gorernment, to which @ proposition relative to the e lablishing of # floating bridge has been presented, beaiows on this important subject the attention it deserves. Other measures have been likewiee taken for fasilitat- ing both the export of our products aod importations through the South. After having accorded a premium for the exportation of sugar, the government is now oxa- mining the petition of several proprietors of machines, who pretend that the premiam was also bestowed for t manufacture of brown sugar. | Contracts for the establishing of lines of | sailing ships snbvontioned by the government be- tween the port of San José and those of Ventowa aad San Francisco, in California, have been made; and as regards the continuation of the trips of the Panama steamers, the government lately explained to an agent of the com: ‘who presented himself to make propositions on this cial matter, the concessions it is ready to accord in faver of this usefu! enterprise. As we already stated, one of the benefits of the order of things created and devoloped under the goveramont of General Carrora has beon that of extinguishing all illegal political aspirations by directing the general tendencies of the i gs to practical improvements. Thus, without ia the neglecting the cares which moral improvements are gotitled wo, one of the chief obstacles which were 1m against the progress of these y countries, has been es og oar which, like a malady, from the time of independence, took of our political men. Motions for Injuncson and Hecetver for the Buffalo and New York City Railroad Com- pany. hol SUPREME COURT— CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Jadge Cierke Jus® 10 - Whitney and others against Stevens and othert.— Motions for an injunction and recsiver for the Baffaio and New York City Railroad y. Judge Clerke ren dered the following opinion in this matter this morning: ‘This is an action instituted im this district for the purpose of dwposing of certain questions involved in actions instituted in the Eighth district, to foreclose two mort gages executed at diferent times for different parts of ‘meir road by the Buffalo and New York City Railroad pany. One ‘was executed to secore $700,000 napp, Smith & , as trustecs, ‘date on ist of July, 1867, on that portion of the between Hornell ey fe miles, to secure $500,000 to John A. i po pkey ly such legal proceedings as shail be <Hectetls te cable ona onane teens por of the Buffalo and New York City Railroad to be ex. posed for sale together and at the same time. Without considering on this occasion the power or duty of the Court in relation to the subjects discussed on this motion , of the bondholders under parties are entitied can be obtained in the actions com menced for the foreclosure of the mortgages. The court before whom thore actions have been brought cao most appropriately determine what property is covered by therm securities, what the respective imtorests of the boad- | holders under the mortgagee are, what discretion it pos seers to regulate’the sale of the road; and, if possessing Any effectual for the purpose, whether it would be ® pro. per exercive of tbat disoretion to order the #ale of it as en entirety. To astermine these questions fa this action id be taking them from the tritvaval that bes more lefimate posession of them, and woald be an iadirect method of reyiewing the decisions of @ co-ordinate branch of thia court, ih we bave no right to do directly. The motion® for en injunction and receiver are therefore de. nied, with $10 coats. Ewtonation to tie West Pewwayivanta Raitroan The emigrant travel to the Wont, eaye the Philadelphia Kveniny Journal, hes increased to uch an extent tbat the directors of the Penneyivenia Railroad have been induced to give additional iigrant trains, Aa we have be fore stated, new and comfortable cars have been arlted to the rolling stook table, passen, jena time than by any other route. Two thous fifty emigranta pas ver the Penneyivania road during the past month. Most of these wore destined for points wost of Pittsburg. Of the whole number, 1,288 were thoue who lan ied from the emigrant shi Now York, but pri route for reaching destination at the Those ‘taking peavege from New York bad 700 powada of extra baggage, and the 092 from this city 20/682 pounde Only seventy eight of the eutire ov stopped at points east of Pittsburg. About 400 w Kansas, for the purpose of buying farms. From jelphia passengers are conveyed to any part of K ing on ihe Missouri river for from #11 59 to $16 for each panaege. Since tho first of J D cat grant paseengers have 1 over the 1,801 more than were tranaport sa during t! fn 1857. The Philadelphia Bible Soc ant depot, in Dock sweet, an agent, who ia suo Bibles and Testaments ia ‘ifoen different ina hich are distributed. free of cost, to thor om them. the average distribution, each year, amount to a! Teatamenta~ Marribu’g ( See a eeeeeeeneene eee ‘The Ohamber ef Commerce. ‘THRU NEW ROOMS—THE FORMAL INAUGURATION OF THEM YESTERDAY—-ADDRESSEG BY PRESIDENT OHARLES KING, PBLATIAH PERIT, JAMES DEPEY- ‘TBR OGDEN AND OTHERS, ” ‘The new rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, in the Underwriters’ Buildings, at the corner of Codar and Wil- iam streets, wore finally ivaugurated Thursday, at one P. M., with appropriate ceremonies. Although thia Chamber bas been in existence for the lest eighty years, it has bad no permaneat piace of busi- ness until Thursday. The members have only mot from moath to month in rooms owned by othor lastitutions, and it was at length deemed desirable that the Chamber should take a higher posttion than before, and extend its usefulness ‘A vio of the foreign commerce of the city and State— Beha gs Soo oar: &c peridh euggestions as to aa: e idoatios Fates of freight’ or facilities for the despatch of freight. 4. A view of the finsnces State, vo include its vast, ive bony ag i perenne, expendi- lea of ture, BS React nee teenies revenue, ex- a of fre § Chamber, aatomee ’ table, a mot unimportant mat- a ter, is everything that could be desired. About 200 mem- bere were present yesterday, and the exercises were in- , and it was but at and take a higher position than it had done heretofore. Is was proposed that the Chamber shoul have at no distant day a building of its own, and ho trusted that the project would yet be realiz- ed. The library and charts of the institution would at no distant day become vory valuable, and he was sure the volume of statistics on commerce, which would be pub- lished annually, would be of much public benefit. He called om the merchants presout to do what they could to extend the usefulness of the Chamber. Cuar.es KinG, President of Columbia Coltego, was nex introduced, and returned thanks for tho oppor- tunity the members gave him at able to rejoice with them in the possession of #0 neai room. Heretofore the Caamber had only a spasmodic monthly existence, bet henceforth it had a local havita- tion as weil as an honored name. Presitent King gave a briet réswmé of the history of the Chamber. In the char- ter originally granted to them they were required to meet in the Exchange at the foot of Broad stroot nis duilging stood on arches, under which ran the East river. It was demolished about the beginning of the present century. The members of the Chamber next met at the Tontias Building, and afterwards in the Exchenge,which was burned down im the year 1836. The archives of tho socisty were saved from that fire, but the original charter irom King George was lost; but the speaker indulged the hope that it woud some day be found, as it was of no use to any ope but the Chamber. The speaker hoped the day would come when ibe Champer would have a mag- nificent building of its own, which would inciuge a library, a museum, e picture gallery and a» lari room—unlike the rotunda of the Exchange. which ‘voices of the merchants could be heard. The early Dutch sottlers of this city were eulogized, and the credit was given to them of setting the basis oa which the commorce of New York bas since grown. Morchants, continued Mr. King, shouid cultivate an esprit de corps. Taey had made New York what it was, and they should see that it main- tained its prou’ position Tue voice of tho merchants was ‘Dot as potent as it should be in tue councils of the nation. There were bo merchants, 80 far as be was aware, in Con- grees or in the State Legistature, from this city. Now they bad public daties to perform, an should bs prepared to make all peedful sacrifices tv perform them. Poaco was the highest interest of commerce; and yet see how it was tampered with by the’ politiciaas in Congress, who were outviemg each other in the game of brag and ia the race for an ephemeral popu- larity. Woulc it be so if merchants had sea's in we Senate’ The epeaker thought not. These a0 cailed states. men, said he, did pot stop to imquire iate the truth of the tements the outrages on our flag It was not known what excuse there was to oflor ana bow our fieg had been misused by the piratical elave traders. tbout inquiring toto ail this they had indulged ia big and boisterous tak, instead of displaying that moderativa of deportment that so weil becomes a great nation. rhe politicians, Presigent Kivg continued, will of course reply to all this that the mercbaute would sacrifice any interest for the sake of money mi ; but this be denied, for the mercantile community had sacrificed as much ag any other for the good of the ustion. The pursuits of com- merce are the rensitive nerves of the country, which aro impiediatety influenced by any public disaster, aud mer- cantile classes would be sure to fool \t. To times past the Chamber of Commerce was appealed to by such men as Hamilton and Jay on qaesticns of finance, taxation, tari aud duties, and its opinion was respected. lie was sorry that it dia bot hold so & position now, but it was easy for the Chamber to a it. He urged the members to ad- vance the cause of education, ia which he feared the city had gone Tn 1800, when the city had out 61,000 inbabi- tants, Colum! College bad eighty-four studenta; now, with 750 000 inhabitants, the college bad only one hundred and eigaty-three students, a proportion that showed an enormous decrease in the standard of education in thie city. He was of opinion that the frauds ia high places, the pecalation in private corporations, and the iow moral tone of our Leg: ure was due tothe want of a nigh standard of education. President King closed with aa ap- peal in behalf of Columbia College. e James De Prvstsr OcpEN followed in a speech congratu- Ling the members on their new rooms. Mr. Water S. Grivrms alluded to the many bers of the Chamber who had died re. y, and passed @ eulogy on the late G. Phelps, He wished to cail the attention of the mbers to the wonderfal increase of the business and commerce of this port within a fow years. He remem. Dered the time wheo !t was covsidered a great event to butld a tow boat for the canal that would carry 300 bar- reis of flour: pow 1,600 barrels ts not an uousuai load for one boat isut a short time since it cost $1 to transport a barrel of flour from Bu(falo to New York; now the same ‘transit costs but thirty siz cents, Trade of all kinds was beginning to centre in York. There was a time when All and Troy were considered places that did some ‘Dusiness, but the merchauia vot only from those cities, but from Boston and ail the surrounding o aT, found that New York waa the only place in which commercial metiers could be done on an ex- tensive scale. Some six years since the merchants used to meet in the street at the foot of Broad street, to the annoyance of the storekeepers, and they were iy compelled to bir: tore in which to meet in the ‘part of the day. as called the Corn Exchange, ‘with fifty subscribers, [tnow numbers 1,000 and was the largest institution of the kind |. They had a court for the settiomont of dis. putes, which did a vast amount of good ta preventing liti Mr. Griffiths closed with an appeal to the mem. bers to make the Chamber of greater importance to the community. Caanies Accustvs Davis followed in «few remarks. Fxepmck A. Conkuxe offered resolutions thanking Professor Bache for presenting the Chamber with charts, maps, &c., which were carried. The meeting shortly after adjou: The Fight with the Indians tn Texas. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 2 } Wo receosly published some particware of an ex) of Texas Rangers, commanded by Captain Joha S Ford, a famous Indian fighter, in search of and agaiast the Nako- nies, a band of hes. The expedision left Furt Bel- knap on the 25th of April, Ford baving under his command 111 rangers and 110 Indians from Brazos Be- serve. It was etaved that Ford's mon were well mounted and equipped, and each man, in addition to a good gun, bad one or two six shooters (Colt’s navy revolvers). fhe rangers, it was stated, were ail picked men, aod being un- encumbered with could march with great ra- pidity. The Nakonies were believed to be camped nearly Ports of Fort Belicnap, about three days’ good travel, and Rorth of Red river, and it was understood that they were confident cf whipping any force sent them. Wo bave been to receive by every recest arrival from Texae accounts of th's expedition, and jast evening we were gratified by the perusal of a letter from Austio, briely announcing that Ford bas achieved such a victory over the Indiacs Aged ge probaniy Sony the turvivors to remove quickly permanently from the northern frontier. The letter states that an ox from Capt. Ford arrived ‘at Austin on the evoning of the 26th ult , with the intelli. gence thet the expedition had fellen in with the Jndians, and that a running fight covering six miles of od, aad been fought, in which the Rangers were completely victo- rione ‘The lndiane, it appears, numbered some two ban- éred warriors, and Ford had 102 rangers and 113 reserve Indians—the latter under command of Capt. Beas. Capt. Ford reports seventy-six Indians known to be killed, seve- ral wounded, and seventeen taken prisoners and three hundred horses red. The loss of the Rangers, one white man and one Indian kiilod, and two slightly wound. od, This ia indeed telling biow the Indians have re- ceived. It is a long time since such a leseon was adminis tored to them, and this will, it is to be presumed. be effoo- SS Pees op 00 tee eegrecntran en Gee borthera r. We have no further particulars, but from the informa tion we bad of Capt. Ford's plang, we are inolined to thiak that the fight was principally fought by the rangora, on. ageistod by the Indians from the Reserve, ae Capt. Ford reports thres hundred borses capture|, and it wae stated when bo left Fort Belkaap that he int wemplor his Indian allies in stealing or wtampeding the Nakonies’ horses before the attack was made, soaa to prevent the enemys from tm: ir escape; and in this he appears wo Dave been # om ndred men, destined for the sloop of. Norfotk, were passengers in er Jovkina, which sailed from Boston on Saturday |art. The storeship Release is loading with stores for the Aquadton on the coast of Africa, and will sail from Bor aa noon as her cargo te in. A letter bag to eo by hor evil be made up at the Naval Library aod (paticute. Surgeon Samuel Jackson haa beeo appointed and as sumed command as Surgeon of the Beooklya Navy Yard, vice Surgeon T. 1. Smith, on loave ‘The work on the United States sloop of war St Lonte, 08 Navy Yard, @ nearly com. oo joa fortnight. The United Savannab, at toe same place, her masta,and io» &w days her standing fe wa be eet a atter which she will be pamted when abe will be ready for sea. No orders ived a6 fet to what station she will be bub (t ie gupposed that she will be aided to ou the Home rq nds rm. Siatoa sloop.of war (F outside and ip Inauguration ef the Leng Leland College Hos, ‘pital. The inauguration festival of the above institation took Fight of the chairman, and Dr. J. 8, Franois, of Now York, oa his left. Amongat those present were Aroh- Dishop Hughes, Rev. M. Nutting, Dr. J. Wood, Rey. Dr. Storrs, S. B. Chittenden, Faq. Rev. Dr. Vinton, Rey. Mr. Schliomen, "ov, Mr. Far- ley, Rev. Dr. Haritng,C. 0. Tracy, Faq., Thos. 0 rman, Faq., Rev. W. H. Milburn, Rev. M: Prime, Mr, Stranahas, Police Commissioner, 8. W. Slocum, Esq., R. H. Berdel, thea ay , Mr. hg Wyman (Vice Present Sow Maginns Cae ), ane aa She Committee of ar. clerical gentlemen. sr The Rov. Dr. Viwtow offered Prayer, full justice having been done to the ” i | and well ventillated, with ac- that Actuary and for the mootings of the | to the property,” consisting of fourteen lots of ted en Henry, Pacific and Amity’ streets, with tensive buildings, admirably adapted for tae purpose. Ia England, France, Germany and eur own country it had {demonstrated that a hospital where ‘was not carried on very rapidly de- and paid for in tne city of New York. It is to moet these, with mauy other demands, and to them sub- servient to the cause of education, by training up men to &® practical acqaamtance with their profession, that the hospital ia combined with a medical college. The moedi- cal gentlemen attached te the institution de not receive any remuneration for their services. Toe ssieuce of modicine had advanced by difficult labors tm all quar- ters of the globo, and inorder to meiatain thet high call their attention to the first toast, and hoped they would give it a bumper: —‘‘Our iustitation, whose princi- pie is charity, whowe sim is the relief of human suffor- Tho tosst was received with unbounded eoplause. Tho Cuarmman then gave, in the absence of the Mayor, | “The City of Brooklyn.”” Mr. 8. B. Gurrrenpen responded, and alluded to the Progress of the city of Brookiyn, which he considered the first inthe world, and highly eulogieed its citizens ‘and those appointed to watch over ita municipal and le- gisiativo affairs. He alluded to the number of instisations which the citizegs of Brooklyn bad established. Net long ago they had met there in that hall to eatavliena college for the edacation of the young, and to-night they assembied to inorgurate am institutioa for the henoft ef the #ck aud poor. ‘The Cuamman then geve “ Brooklyn City Hospital—the eldor of our city charities’ If thers be any emulation betwoen us let it be which shall achieve the most gooa. Toe reverend Dr. Fakvex responded iu a neat and ap- propriate speech. ‘the vest teas: was “ Science—The philanthropic ‘The Cuainmay then gave:—* The Clergy—the to the soul——they minister to the moral maladies of 3 may they ever be associated with the paysicians to the body in the feeling work of the amelioration of ‘humaa woe.’ ‘The toast was enthusiastically responded to. Rev. Dr. Vinton responded, and in the course of bia re- improvement, metal, moral, aad physical, and fect thas is le More Diessed to give than to receive.’’ ‘The tons) was duty honored. Archbisaop Hucmes responded, and on presenting him- ‘self was most epthusiasticaliy received, the entire com- pany standing. When silence was restored, he said that ‘they bad all beard more than once ef ‘adiotory and sortion des sibod ie verty,’’ and he was sorry Wat these worda ‘were not always employed in wocisty in a tone of fooling as charitable as they might bo. Bat he thought thas those two ideas hed never been more intimate:y blended esEeees ite i tHE a Fil iy t i geptieman conclu hoping eatabiiehing the tastauten’ wood’ be croweee sncceas. The next toast was—'‘Literaiure—the conservator Science and Art. May i\furpish a brilliaut chronic! achievements of the Long Isiand College “ed which the Rev. Dr. Storrs é waa aud the true loterpre- ter and reflex of the present. ‘@ honor its offlve as the paliadium of our strength and liberty. The Liberal Professioos—!"byriciaus we heave May wo nire a lawyer. Enorewevt axp Annest.—A German named Louis Vogt, who bad ¢loped from thie city on the v6tn of March last, with the wife ot Joseph Hommorman, tating with bim two of the latter's clildren, together with pro- y ard between $909 aud $400 In money, wae erresied ‘yesterday by Justice Grover, and in defanit of $1,000 bail Was Committed on acharge of abduction and ceny. The guilty connie etter leaving Newark, woman's nuaband waa in Petorsvurg. went to Ohio, where they have since Bved, till afew days eo, when Voght came on to Newark, leaving hie eniawfal partner me) Albany, not Caring to bring her to this city. Her harhband nd caused his arrest as stated. — Voourk (N. J) Advertizer, June’. itnlation of the damage 150,008 600. Of wheat were destroyed within Jer gtt of fou pad a brendia of fare miles Heavy Loagna.—A reca) done by the recent nai! storm