The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1858, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. SAMES GORDON BENNETT’, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, OPFION HN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS NO. 104 AMUSEMENTS THIG RVENING. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Four'eeoth sireet—Gnann Prome Bape Concert, UNDER THE Dinacrion oF MusARO AND AN- NIBLO'E GARDEN, Rrondway—Bacueron’s Torwunts— ‘Covumpus mi. Fuanvsten WALLACK’’ THEATA®, Broedway—Pavonen O'Rar FERTY —MIsOHIBYOUS ANNIE. BABNUM’S AMERTOAN MUSKUM, Sroa¢way—Atter hoon apd evening, FRATS oF Mactc BY Wratan, TH Wizany —Wonpgxrvt Ovarosrries he WOOD'R BUTLDING. 56) and 563 Broadway —frmrorias Boncs, Dancus, £0.—P4nonams oF THE Huvsom Riven. ~ New York, Thursday, Jaly 15, 1858, The News By the arrival of the Star of the West ut this port yesterday from Aspinwall we have news from Cali- fornia, Oregon, Central America, New Granada, the South Pacific and Australia. Fuil details are given in to-day's paper. The Star of the West brought $1,401,713 in trea- gure. The local news from California is unimpor- tant. The reports from the Frazer river mines con- tinued to be most favorable. A great number of emigrants were going from ali the northern and Bouthern mining counties of California to Frazer river. The consequence was a general depression of Dusiness in the interior, and a rise in the rates of labor. The steamer Panama left San Francisco on the 13th of Jane, with 570 passengers; the Georgiana on the 12th, with 130; the bark Adelaide same day, with 100; the steamer Pacific on the 14th, with 700, and the Cortez on the 17th, with 1,000 souls aboard. The town of Mariposa was destroyed by fireon the 4th of June. The total loss was estimated to be $200,000. Twelve Japanese had been rescued from ajunk at sea, by the ship Caribbean, and taken into San Francisco. They had been floating about on the ocean in a rudderless hulk for over five months. Mr. F. A. Wheelock, late a member of the firm of W. C. Jewett & Co., had been arrested in San Fran- isco on a charge of forgery, growing out of the transmission of certain drafts to New York. On June 16 a great trotting race came off on the Pioneer Course, between the bay mare Princess and bay gelding New York—mile heats, best three in five, in harness—for $2,000. The mare wou all the heats. Time—2:32, 2:30, 2:21. On the 16th there was another race, between the mare Julia Aldrich and horse Glencoe Chief ; ten miles, for $4,000; mare to sulkey, horee in harness. The former made the distance in 29:04}, winning the race and stakes. The news of Col. Stepioe’s defeat is confirmed. He lost five killed aud foorieeu wounded. At the last dates he was at Fort Wails Walla, waitiog for reinforcements. There hove been further troubles in the vicinity of Port Oriord. The Indians had at- tacked a train of pack mules belonging to the Unit- ed States, taking fourteen of the mules aud killing ‘one packer. On the other hand, fourteen Indians had been killed while trying to escape when on the road toa reservation. Brigadier General Clark and stoi had gone to the seat of war in Washiogton Ter- ritory. The steamer Senator arrived at San Fran- ciseo ou the 15th of Juse, from Ban Diego, with some two kundred trovps, destined to the scone of the Indian difficulties. From Central America there is little news. Our correspondent at San Juan del Norte, writing on the es that the people of that place had been again galvanized into anexcitemeut on transit route matters by the arrival of the steamship Grana da with Mesers. Alicn and Webster—Commodore Vanderbilt's envoy and agent—oa board. These gen- tiemen would, it was said, set to work to open the route immediately. They lauded some stean- ship machinery and cash. Tne amount of moneyis stated differently by various reports as ranging from $150,000 down to $109,000. Mr. Scott had been re vonciled tu the Commodore, ond the Webeter drafts all paid; so it was thought M. Belly had better look harp if he wisned to reap the fruit of bis late nego- tiations. The Nicaraguan government had daly commissioned Mr. W. L. Miller to receive ibe lake steamers purchased from Costa Rica by Commodore Vanderbilt. The news from New Granada is daied at Bogota on the I1th ult and at Aspinwall and Panama on the Sth instant. The Cass-Herraa convention re- anained upratified by the Legislature, a committee of conference between the two branches having failed to induce a settlement of the points in dispate, as the members of the Honse of Representatives would not recede from the position they bad taken up. ‘There were ouly faint hopes of the ultimate success of the measure. The British Mintater, having ex- pressed himself favorable to the ratification of the paper, was aswiled in pretty sharp terms by on opposition paper. Trade was dall and money scarce at Bogota. ‘The republic of Granada assumed the title of the “Gronadian Confederation” on the 224 of June, vader the fit acticle of the new constitution now im force. There was little of interest tranepir og vn the Isthmus. The Panama State elections commenced on the 27th ultimo, Senors Obaldia and Hurtadorua ning for Governor. The remit was not known on the 4th inst. The United States ship Vandalia wax to leave Panama on the 4th inst. for a crni ¢ aqimug the South Sea islands. Our Panama correspondent furnishes an intrre t- ing account of the settierent and position ot the American colony on the island of Nevasse,‘n Caribbeen Sea. The band of explorers had alrewiy } hoisted the national flag, built dwellings and schools, collected guano, and forwarded despatches to Washington, withoct consulting or seeming to care for the ofBciais of Hayti or Saint Doiningo. From the South Pacific we have advices dated at Valparaiso on the ist and Callao the 12th ult, The Chilean Congress was to be opened on the Ist of June, when it was thoaght the President would re- commend some important measures of revenue re* form, the abolition of the tobacco monopoly, and two or three internationnl treaty conventions. The charges against the captain of the American ship Monevon were quashed by the Supreme Court. Se- por Ochag vvia had been appointed to go to Europe in order to raise a large loau for railway coustruction in Chile. A severe storm had done much dainage in the southern districts of the republic. The Vice Coneal of Sardinia had resigned his office, owing to a di with the Chilean ministry about charges Made against eailors of the frigate Ban Jorge. Bo- livia wee quiet avd progressing in the paths of wealth ond reform. Peru was dangerously agi- tated by the Presidential election canvass, Castilla trusted for triumph to the fact of already holding «ficial power. A Raltimove gentleman named Booth dad vet goi wm flour mill, the first in the country, at Paita. Trade wns active at Arequipa, Gull at Callao, and improving ot Valperaiso, A line of Chilean steam tus was about to be established in the Straits of Magellan, for tne purnose of towing vessels and aidirg them when in dittress, Several fresh and extensive yields have been discovered in the Copiapo miner, which promise to realize the moet extravagant hopes of the owners. The Ameri car importations into the ports of Chil for the year ending May 31, 1868, amounted to $2,170,031, We have news from Aus'ralia dated at Melbourne on the 27th of April. Preparations were being made for a general election to be held in Jone. Some of the journals advocated a federal union of the colo nies, The reports from the goid mines were satia- factory. The Melbourne markets were sendy, and labor in good demand. The session of the Victoria Legislative Council was abont to close. The steamship Philadelphia arrived yesterday from Havana, with advices Jo the evening of the 9th inst. The letters of our correspondents, published Gisewhere, contain ol) the news of interest. The particalars of the recent hoarding of the Anrican backs Win. B. Gteteon aad Browwers by Dritish NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1858. crnisers ure given, 43 also those in relation to the seizure of the American brig C. Perkins, on suspl- cion of being engaged in the slave trade. The Washington correspoudent of the Associated Press reiterates the etatement, heretofore published in the Heraxp, that the administration, after dae investigation and iaguiry, justify, and have decided to sustain, Mr. Porryth, our Minister in Mexico, in his oppesition to the forced contributions levied by the Zaleaga government. We publish this morning offi sial despatches re ceived by the War Department from the Utah Peace Commissioners, and Gen. Johnston, commander of the forces in Utah Territory, They embrace the conditions of peace agreed upon by the Commission- rs and the bead men of the Mormon churcb, the proclamation of Gen. Johuston to the people of Utah, seeoring them of protection and freedom from molcetation by the troops, and the order of the march of the army towards Salt Lake City. The substance of these documents has already appeared in our columns. The Peace Commissioners report the Mormons as moving towards the south, their headquarters being at Provo City. The northern section of the Territory was almost en tirely deserted. The Comuiissioners designed pro- ceeding to the south, in the hope of persuading the Mormons to return to their homes. On the 2ist General Johnston and his command were at Echo Canon, en route for the city. The mails from Utah received yesterday by way of California are not so jate by six weeks as those by the eastern route, the last named being down to the 19th ult. Samuel B. Ruggles, of New York, has been ap- pointed by the Governor to be Canal Commissioner, in the place of Samuel 8. Whallon, deceased. Ths Virginia guard of honor which escorted the remains of Laurens Hamilton trom Richmond to this city left for home yesterday, being escorted to the steamer Roanoke by a detachment of the Seventh regiment. A large number of cases were disposed of yester- day in the Court of General Sessions by Judge Rus- sell, who, by bis promptness and industry, is rapidly clearing the prison, which has Leen erowded far the last three months. The Grand Jury came into the Court of Session: yesterday and presented a batch of indictments. Ex- Mayor Brady, the foreman, stated that they had finished their business and desired to be discharged. The City Judge said that by adopting the suggestion of the Court and following its example—sitting each day until they had finished the busiaess before them —they had been cnabled within the short space of six days to transact an astonishing amount of public business. His Honor thanked them for their prompt attention to their duties, and discharged them for the term. The Grand Jury brought in two indictments against Stephen H. Branch, charging him with libel. Peter Cooper and Simeon Draper are the complainants in one cate, and Mayor Tiemann in the other. He was arrested during the day on a bench warrant issued by Judwe Russell, aud promptly appeared in the Court of Sexsions. The bail on each charge was fixed at $500. Sylvester S. Southworth, editor oi the Sunday Mercury, became his surety. Margaret Schneider was tried yesterday before Recorder Barnard forthe nwurder of her infant. It was slieged that she threw her babe into the privy. Dr. Mott testified that the child was born alive. The jury bad not agreed upon a verdict at a late hour last evening. The Board of Councilmen met last evening, and as seonas the rol! was called, adjourned till Friday afternoon. ‘The Commissioners of Emigration, the members of the Seamen's Retreat, and several leading members of public soc ‘ies, with a large company, visited the Quarantine grounds yesterday, and were entertained ata collation by the Health Officer, Dr. Thorapson. Addresses were made by Mr. Verplauck, Captein Marshall and other gentlemen; after which the company took a sail in the bay, and returned to the city at eight o'clock. The thirteenth annual Commencement of St. John’s College, Fordham, was celebrated yesterday with the usual prestige for which it *s remarkable. ‘The exercises were gone through under a canvass tent in the field fronting the College, and were, without exception, of 2 character which reflects the highest credit on the students and their worthy pre: ceptors. The attendance was numerous, n ‘with standing tbe threatening aspect of the weather. The receipts of beef cattle during the past weck amounted to 3,656 head, an increase of 682 head as compared with the week previous. The large snp- ply, which consisted almost wholly of ordinary cat- tle, caused a decline in prices of fully half a cent per pound on nearly all descriptions. The quotations are 7c. a 8jc., while a few extra quality brought 9c. Good cows and calves were in fair demand, but for other descriptions there was little inquiry; $20 a # is the range of prices given. Voul calves were rately active, withont change in rates. The receipts of sheep and lambs were very heavy during the past w and prices Ceclined to $5 a $6 for the best#fimal.s, while extra sold occasionally as high us $7. Swine were more active,and rates advanced {c., soles having been made at 5jc. . firtn yeater tay closing Orm at micding vplande. ‘war yo te eleady at ue recen! 'm Jroversent,end ealee were mune to a fair extent, chieily to toe eomestc trace, inc uding sowe poccbases for export Wheat wes Wore active, at C.mmon crades advange ve. a8 per buehol. The trausactions wore largo 4’ Tembrrced chiefly Western grown, at rater given ia ~ or column. Cora wae Grm, with sales of some 00 «10,009 Dusbele, ehielly Western mixed, moet!y out of order or common in qualiiy, at rates giveu oimo- shes Pork opened with steadiuess and closed with rater more buoyancy. The selec embraced mass at $ 70881675, and prime at $1975 Lard was agela Brmer, end among the sales were about 400 bb days tame, 1) 20. Sagar’ cootineed Grm, wits eater o about CC® 700 has. Cuda and Porto Mico, aod 60 do. moleco all strates given in another column Coffee was sendy but quiet. Freighte to Liverpool were Srmer ana more active, and 56,000 0 66,000 vushels of grein were engaved ia bwk at Sd a 6icd., and in ship's bege at 640. wOKO.: 4 OOO Dow four at le Od, and See Eeland cotton at 5 10d. Gras was taken to Glasgow at 7d. io begs, ane fovr at Br. 9¢ , and off cake to 1ondox at 208, A ‘vome! was chartered to load at Minatit'an for a port in Groat Britain, with wood , at £4 108, ‘Tue Frazer River Gold Discovertes.Tne Stampede from Callfornia--Wnat Next? The pertionlar feature of the news by the Star | of the West is the tremendous stampede excited in California by the new goid discoveries in the British Northwest Coust Possessions, oa Frazer river, the outlets of which is about eight hun- dred miles north of San Francisco, Oar private and public letters, and our California newspaper cotempore | ies, all tell the rame general story. For example, in one of these private letters lying before ue, the writer. a careful and cool- beaded meu, s#ye:-——“The discovery of guid on Frazer river, and its effect on California, con stitute an epoch in our bistory, The new min threaten to take off one-fourth of cur ma lation. The excitement ie very great. is thought of but the new mines.” In the same vein, one of our San Kraneisco exchanges, atter crying dowa this new cold ox- JStement os an immense humbug, ays: —“Dowa the Sacramento, u'ght after night. poare a tor rent of emigration for the new El Doredo. Every steamer from the interior reaches San Francieco tended to the guarde with a living freight. From every town and mining camp | they come-—“hardy sons of tril“dariag ad- | venturere”’—“the bone aod sinew of the State,” “Our streets are crowded with them, our hotels ewarm with them, arl one wharces almost groan beneath their weight, It is useless to attempt to stem the tide.” “The fever ragee with more than usual virulence, and those who hare beceme infected with it thing, listen to nothing, think of nothiag, dicam of nothing, but Frazer river and its golden rande.” “At is possible that if the news from tbe British possessions shouid continue favorable, twenty-five per cent of our whole mining popylation wil] proceed there.” The only doubt in the mutter is in reference to the extent and deposits of these new mines. Should they turn ont to be fa area and richness a tenth pert of those of Culifornia in 1848-49, another commercial and political impulse will be given to the Pacific coast, not even secondary to that reeviting from the dircovery of the Cali turnin warbings. The Frazer river country, or New Cajedonia, and the rich and beautiful sea- board isiard of Vancouver, with its surround. ings of ship timber, building, etone and fishe- ries, and its mines of coal, within two or three years wil! all be brought into the active uses of a busy, bustling swarming resident Anglo-Saxon popuistion. Cities and towns will spring up as by mugic, and within two or three years the people of New Caledonia may be found as hard to trifle with by their British masters as the hardy and high spirited diggers of Australia, and perhaps a little more so. Who knows? At the same time there is Oregon, a new Pacific American colony, which bas rapidly grown into a solid and prosperous State, with- out the aid of any local gold mines; and be- tween her aud these Frazer river diggings lies ber younger sister, the new Territory of Wash- ington, most signally favored with all the requi- sites for a great commercial and seafaring people—ber iniets, harbors, timber, fertile val- leys, &c., being of the most beautifal and in- viting description. And should these Frazer river mines turn out to be of any great and solid value, can there be a doubt that the ad- vantages thereof will be felt to a very great ex- tent in Washington Territory, considering that the California golden emigration overflowed so largely aud permanently into Oregon? No. A thorough exploration of these new gold ficlds, following the same chain of mountains, may show that their golden deposits extend acroas our side of the line; but, in any event, let the mines be proved one-tenth part as rich as the original washings of California, and one of the net results will be the application of the people of Washington Territory, by the winter of 1860, for admission into the Union as a sovereign State. Such, from this golden impulse, will be the additious to her permanent settlers, and tuch the developements of her substantial re- sources of wealth, We refer our readers to the full and interest- ing details of the news concerning these Frazer river diggings, in another part of this paper. Unquestionably John Bull must manage these new mines with skill and discretion, or the invading legions of “popular sove- reignty” men from California will be. very apt to give bim an ugly specimen of popu- lar government @ /a Yankee Doodle. A private letter from San Francisco upon this point says:—“Governor Weller writes to Mr. Buchanan to-day, requesting him to take steps for the protection ef American citizens who have left for the North. The Hudson's Bay Company insist on exclusive trade with ali in- habitants in their territery, and have tho ship of war Satellite (at the entrance of Frazer river) to enforce their demands. No American ship of war bas yet appeared in Puget Sound.” We remember that some twelve years ago General Cass, in the Senate, stood up for “54-40 or fight:” but peace having been se- cured upon the line of 49, the Oregon agitation died away. Now, however, unless between the two governments some timely measures of re- ciprocity and liberality in reference to these Fraver river mines ehall be adopted, there may be a collision or twe between our invading California diggers api the Hudson Bay Com- pany’s local managers, which may hazard the sufety of ber Britannic Majesty's possessions on the Northwest coast, all the way up to 54-40. Lord Napier, we believe, is at Nahant; but General Cass would do well to requost his lord- ship's early retura to Washington, for the pur- poses of « free conversation upon this Frazer river gold excitement in California, and upon the expediency of some special international arrangementsfor the preservation of law, order and peace between the local authorities and the invading, high spirited and courageous Cali- fornia diggers. Tux Morvoxs Brovour ro Texas, per Prexty or Work ror tue Army Amone tre Ixmans.—Ovr readere have been informed of the eubetantial pacification of the Mormons— that they bave consented to a full submission to the federal authorities, and to the entrance of the army into Sait Lake Valley, in conside- ration of the general amncety granted for their pact offences. We give the officiel deepatches detailing the news in another columa. Very well. The question now recurs, having sub- mitted will the Mormons remain in their Utah eettlements, or will they decamp? We incline to the belief that they will remain in their present settlements, at least till the next summer, and perbape for all time, The idea of moving off en mase into a new country does not appear, as yet, io have assumed wnythivg like a definite shape among them. Their general retreat, with weir numerous femilies, from their Northern into their Southern settlements, on the arrcal of Governor Cumming, wo partly to qe! their women beyond the immediate reach of the army, and partly a stroke o: policy of Beizham Young. Should the army remain at a eafe dis tance from the Mormon harems, there sill pro- bably be no more trouble with the Saints for some monthe to come, provided they are not die- torbed in the ingathering of their crepe. Nor do we presume that they will meet with any ob etacles from the United States military or ctyil authorities in this important work of subsis- tence, The ermy is well eupplied from its own terouroes, and can well afford to let the Mor- mons monopolize their mited harvests, The ultimate designe of Brigham Young have yette appear. His present submission is his necessity, no jess than bis policy. A few inonths hence his movements may indicate the policy of evacnation ; br! before be o#n move a body of seventy or eighty thon od son's from one coun- try to another, he muet know their destination and provide the means of transport and eubaty tence. We do not euppore that in aay event, except under the pressure of a cruel wer or famine, be would move the whole bevy of ht people at once, but that havieg seleci:d o new land of promiee, be would first send ont a de tachment to prepare the means for the reception of soother instalment, and ro on to the end For the present we may consider the Mormon trouble qniewd, and for the fature we must await the deve’opements of com'ag oventa. It Ml be eve a, however, from the gonfir-nation will bear no | of Col. Steptoc’s decisive defeat by tne Indives = the south brasch of the Columbia river, and fom the pumerous and warlike churacter ava attitude of all the eavage tribes of the wilds of Oregon ane! Washington Territory, that there will be plenty of work there for al! the troops which Gen. Johnston may be able to spare, and for twice as many more for some time tocome. Gen. Clarke, however, chief of to» Pacific department at San Francisco, was acting promptly and energetieaily in eending up reinforcements to Fert Walla Waila, sod in moving off himself in that direction. We may hope, therefore, before the summer is over, to hear that these fierce Snake River Lad!aos bave at least received one wholesome thrasbing, although from all the accounts we have cbtaia- ed of their numbers, ferocity aod military efli- ciency wemay set down the defeat of Colone} Steptoe aa but the beginning of another Ilorida war on an enlarged soale. Our Two CenrraL AMERICAN TREATIES. — Our advices from Nicaragua inform us that the Cass-Yriearri treaty has been agaia ratified by the Assembly with modificatione, and as tmodi- fied signed by President Martinez, This is the third or fourth time that it has bees up for action before the Executive aod Legis lature of Nicaragua, with varying reauits, The question now is whether the modifications made in the instrument are material ia their charac- ter, and whether the treaty, as so modified, will prove acceptable to our government. The pro bability is that the modifications are so material as to render the treaty unucceptable to the administration at Wasbington, and that consequently it will never have aay vitality. The treaty entered into with New Granada, or the Gravadian Confederation, as it now pre- fers to be atyled, and which is known as the Cass Herran treaty, seems to be in an equally unpromising position. The two houses of the Granadicn Congress, which have to pass upon it, have b*:herto- been unable to agree as to its terms, Tbe Assembly seems to approve of the treaty and the Senate to disapprove of it, and the two branches of the Legislature have been keeping up a shuttlecock game of it. The action of the British Minister, in recommending the ratification of the treaty, huscalled forth the apimadyersion of the opposition press; eo that thinge generally look very uapromising, alo, as to that treaty. Appearances are, therefore, that both the Cass-Yrisarri and the Cars-Herran treaties will fall abortively. The only shadow of hope for them lies in the fact that we have just now a pretty strong naval force in the Gulf. This force frightens both the Granadiane and the Nicaraguenses, and may havea good effect in regard to the treaties. We think that if our geverpment had made some such menacing demonstration at the commencement of the difficulties, there would have been at this time no such trouble in settling them. We hope that the lceson will not be lost on this and future administrations. Tue Nicanacva Transrr Rovre.—Recent news from Central America verifies what we had before learned of the efforts of the rival Com- modores to gain possession of the Transit route- It appears thut agents of Commodore Vander- bilt have actually gone up the San Juan river with that hundred thousand dollars, destined with this gilded bait to secure Martinez and his weak government, and procure for the Com- modore a new graui of the right of transit over the Isthmus, To bo sure, Joe White asserts that he has already got in his breeches, pocket a grant of that right of wey; but no one can ‘ll what the necessities of a government like that of Nica- ragua would bring about in these degenerate times. A hundred thousand doilars in cash can doa good deal anywhere, and particularly in the tottering governments of Central and South America, where every officer, from the President down, thinks only of what he can make out of his position. We therefore assume it as a foregone conclu- sion that Commodore Vanderbilt will succeed in procuring a grant of the route from the Nicaragua government. The contest will thon lie between him and hisrival, Joe. White, The latter wili, no doubt, apply to the administra tion at Wachington to sustain him in his legal rights, and the wor between the Commodores, will continue with renewed virulence. Under euch circumstances, Mr. Buchanan will probably have to disregard the respective claims of the rival Commodores; and, to settle al the dispates on the subject ouce and forever, will have to send down a force there strong enough te keep open the Transit route to all competitors, We do not know what better policy the administration can pursue. ‘Tar Sarr or Tue Conins Live o SrkaMeRs To THE PRAN- co Asooucay Steam Comrary.—We undersiand from upquostionabie authority that Captain Uomsteck bas cou- @itionall; sold the Collins line of staamships to tho Franco. American Stearrvhip Company. The Captain ie to leave New Yors for France by the sexi Canard steamer to sail from New York, with the view of consammating tho sale, It ts andermood that the company hope and expect by Gredging the barbor and making other nocomary tm- provements, to be abie to run the steamers ia aline bo tween Havre an’ New York. Mcvcat Martens. —The promenade concerts at the Aca- demy are increaring in public favor,aud mu vecome the popular summer amusement, For this eveniug an en tirely now programme is annunnved, with the celebrated fantaria by Lambyo, “ fhe Dream «f te Savoyard.” We ropeat our evggestion to the younger portion of the au- diene & improve tim excellest dancing masic. Where are the poikiats, the waitzore and the redowns’ The fite ab Jones Wood, @ ia Cremorne, ana the pré-Catelan, le officially announced to commence on the 24 of August and t continue three days, The particnisrs will appear in a few days, end in the meno time the public will be sailefied, from the high repuaton of the directors -Maretzck and Ans. chuts—that the affair wili be worthy of universal sup. On dit, that Mr Strakosch is tm Parte & French va ana ballet ry Ae Sibic’s next soanon; thay Fre Cam\er wi be a’) prima comma, aod ‘hat abe will sing at the Academy ia September, thal Baruun's project baa received the coup d+ ovace, avd that Mme. ae in Grange # Rio Jauetro engagemens hae not heen racitied, ‘Tne Travian Ormna tn Canaccas Prom private ‘otters, foot received from Carkccas, we learn ‘het ihe Italien troupe, neler the ommant of Signor Morelti, |» gethoring a rich ber rest Of ly scels and oonens inthe mpire: of Vene- cola, The compeny commiets of Siguorine agnor and Penny Netall, papils of Peres, Madame A!éwi, oo straw, Gisonont, tevor: Morel), baritone; Roenr aneiner tenor, Mr Pellegrin! svoriy the Inst nows, the overne “Trovaters, Piguia dei Reggiaeato”’ and “Laoy of Lame dean given, eae Where ts Captate de Rivtere? 7) THR EMTOR OF TRB Manan Paseare Pats, Patensos, 8.4, July 13, 1968 in your paper ef thie morning Tn Ao» a commun cation rem & ourTeRp deo professes to be ‘posted’! on tho eabject, stating thet Captain de Rivi. wan mt Paswnte toat night kopt by my brother, A name, or aneworing t cocoriy ten cf the galiant onptaie, Dae stopped at 5 MlOeahL BRALY, Preprte.or ef Oottege op the Cull, Paawnic Falls, 1! Parrenana peg Bde | farren and Indy. ee Vos Tictphiae Biaoe Departure of the Virginia Guard of Hons A DH OOHMENT OF THE SEVENTE KEG(MANT BECOKT THEM 10 THB ST¥AMBR—ENTHOSIANTIC F Aik WELL PCENKS ON TAR PIGG—REBOLUTIONS OF THE MICHWOND GRAYS ON THE DEATH OF YOURE HAMILTON, ATC, BIO, BTO. ‘The Virgiwia Guard of fionor which escorted the te- mains of Young Hamilton, of the Sevonth regiment, to this city, returned bome ycetercay, being eecorted to the etuamer by « cetachment of the Seventh regiment. ‘Though this is the only pudtic parade amce their arri- val, they bave oot been unnoticed by the Seventh, for every minute of thoir stay bas been charactorized by nos- Pitable entertalument and arduous personal attentions On Tueacas evening they were entertaimed at the house of Colovel Dur; ce, and they understand fu ly that bul for the wisses of the family of tno docossed taney would dave been recotved oy the whole regiment = Taey lage expressed the wost unbounded satisfaction at their treat. pital by their New York borts. Vrom various ressons the escort of the Seventh war very elim yesterdey, there beiog but avout one hundred men at Washington Parade Grouad at the bour named for the wseemblng of the volustcer batiaiion, aud of these wbout forty-five were from the Sixth company, to winch young Gamutca belorged. It appoure that by some over- sigbt all the companies were pot notified, aad this, to getber with the fatigue of those jurt returned, the uncer- tatu state of the weather and tho rolied uniforms of many, ‘will account for ths aitm attendance, Those present were formed inte the Biath company, under command of Capt BM. Nevers, anc asaved by Dodworth’s band, proceaded to the Latargo House about 2 P. M., forming in lino or the west side of Broadway, just below Bond street. The Vir- givisns, conristing of the delegations fvom the First, Filty- ourthand One Auvéred and Soveuty ninth regiments, evon emerged from the hotel, and on passing tho Soventh. were received with the customary ealute. They then drew up on the right of the line and satuted the Seventb as they |, and tock the right, as ac cecort, eceded py the Young Guard Light Uattauon, under Vejen Fry, and followed by the First anc Fittp-fourth re- giment delegations, under Lieutoman: Mando. fn this order we whole movec down roadway ana Liberty street to the sicamor Koanoke, fl yr | 18, All siong the route the crowd was dense, the Virgiuians were repsatediy cheered. Arrived at the pier, the Seventh dre# up in line and received the Virginiane with presented arms as they passea en board the steamer, A ge number of ‘the toembers# of sho Seveath were on the spot in citizens dress, end participated ic bideing their inte hosts a cordial farewell. The ecene just at the woment of the devariure of the steamer was exciting inthe extreme. fhe Virginl- ane took Up avsilabdie peattions on the steamer, while those en the pler, besides cheering them, pelted thom with oranges, diligentiy inquired whether “‘iney had a river pl. lotr’ and wished them all manuer of good juck. fae band piayed “Home, Sweet Home” and “Auld Lang Sys,” and at precisely three o'clook, emid round after rvund of hearty cheers, the steamers ated frow bor moorings, and partec jovial, sociable avd hospitable friends a3 ever ore. RESOLUTIONF OF THE RICHMOND GRAYS ON THE DEATH OF YOUNG HAMILTON. Ate meting of tho Richmond Grays, held at the Market pe ment ge evening Jul: tS the ores veges were ‘ordered to bo puoilahed. und 8, oh marded Gottrel Dursee, ofthe Beveuih regiment > CrNaraed © Resolved. That the recent visit of the Sevenin Regiment Nationa! Guard of New York to Alchmond has aTordes occa sion of infinite; this company, anc inspired m- creneed for them as men auc bretoren in arms, and unbounded admiral sa for inimitable excel lence as aoidiors. their sail and an Reao!ved, that our intercourse with thls regiment has 80 ade ared them to um, and ao impressed us with a seuse of the vordial te'‘lowabip whion they would enltivate and cherish be tween ali parts and sections of this heloved country, as tuat our hearts toliow them tn fod remembrance, sad Will over ““Siocclved, That we bare hanrd wilh deop and slaoare regret Iv we have wi noere cf the sad bereavement which bas overtaken tha regimen since its departure from our ott, one of its beloved members, ene reve: to us 48 Leurees Bi) ‘sad that we cordialiy ap prove of the deputation of ten men Insde from thie company lo gens t kui a portion of the escort of honor to the remains of the de. ‘ceased to the city of New York. Thst in this sititction we tender ihe con-lolence of honest suldior hear. Capt. W. M. KLLIOET, Pres.dent. ‘Lt. L. J: Bossizvs, Beers ore. Col. Duryee bas algo rec. ved letters from Col. Casoy and ober Cilicers and 6 9¢u'*b 4 Citizens of Richmond, Freeh me apart ‘fom © the Seventh, m coudo- Jence wita the rogruent for iis © tom's los, and to whicu bo bas sppropriately responded Ovroner Poachy, of Ricbinona, bes alse intorestea himsolf actively in retarn- wg to tho Doronved family ail the effects of the deceased. was stated yertorday toat the Y »ung Guard Baitalion, of Richwond, inteud shortiy to vivit this city in a body. The officers and members of the Seventh expressed the dotermization, should they decide to do 80, to give them a euch ag Would indicate their gratitude for the re- Cent boonteous hospitalities extended to the Seventh by ‘their ..chmond triepa: in the death oy arownin, Naval Intelligence. ‘Tho United States steam frigate Powbatan, Com. Pear- son, sailed from Singapore ou the 6th of May for Hong Kovg. Politics, REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘The Repablican Central Committee mot ai it hoad- quariers in Broadway, noar Houston sirset, last evening, but ¢id not succeed in doing any business worth men- tioning. It was in contompiation to issue a call for a pri- mary electivn te choose dolognte sto the Republican State Convention, which meets on the Sih day of Soptember next in Syracuse, Put the wires wero not ready aud the Committee eajourred for two weeks, whon tho oall will ifn underatood that ther h billing aut coving un re ts mucl aut going on betweea the Know Nothing? and republicans ‘with reference to & distribution of the city officus st too ext election. Ib is quite likely thet @ united sati-demo- bo will be pr for the suffrage of the Clty Insetligence, Proze Ficrt on tum Tarms—-Phe preliminary arrange ments aro neerly perfected for a fight between John Morrissey and Joue Heonan, the Benicia Boy. A number Of letters have recently passed betwoen these two lis- tinguished individuals, in tho last of which, from Morris- my, afer making some seomingly fair proposals, ho #aye: —Now, if be mene busiies, lot kim pul up, of sam up, for this is the Inst communtoation that will come fruin me jn regard t thie fellow.’ fhe Benicia Boy, in reply, accepts the propositions, but evidently cue not lke bung celied a “feliow,” aa he brisiler up ua his diguity aod Mr. Mortisaoy's elang terms are benesia wy no 1 preter to conduct ths mantier in a gertlewmaniy manuer.”” The evoounter will take place in Causda in abcut ‘tree montbe. Mmaxcnoty Occunezver —On Tassday afternoon, George F. Nesbit, of this city, Mr. Phillipe, Harry Franklin, and James Henry, son of Mr. Nesbitt, were on a mil! pond at Sardford’s Mills, Stamford, Coun., flsh- jog. whom Mr. Franklin accidentally fell overboard. Mr. Nesditt's #08, @ Coy betwee. fiteon and Mxteed Fears of age, immociately jamyet tw the wator for the par ose of reacuing him, bet the wind biowiug strong at the tig Se ee ee a ae ee Dire Rescw in A LaGer Sten SALOON =A row oceurrod ine lager bier saloon io Greor wich street, near Liborty, inst right, a¢ nine o'clock, in which & woman named Ua- therine Frosch, wes stabbed in the wrist. The pelicn ar- rested two women, Who wore engaged in the fight, and locket ee OF Se art Precennt Gatien Rowse, The parties were 1. News from Austraita ELECTION PREPARATIONS IN VICTORIA— FIRST @Tsr TOWARDS INDRYRNDENCR—A FEDERAL COLONIAL UN1G# BBCOMMBNPRD—MARKBE AND GOLD REPORTS. By way of Panta we have news from Australia dated at Melvourne on 27th of April, twelve days ister than that received through Fngland, ‘The Molvourme Argus of latest dato reports thus: — The Laginistive Conseil waa about to close its parlia- mentary scetion. The genersi slections were to come off in Jone, ‘The Melnourte Jerold of the 224 of April contains an editorial article recom mendiog ibe teseration of the Aus. tralian colonies. Thie step appearr tv be « very popular ons with ali parties. A wry number of blood hersce have veen importet, tnd ee” at Ligh prices, One bores calied Boirao, halt brother © lenperieare, brougt 96 750. Tho markots wore syady, Ianor in demand, ant the re- Port from the goia diggings costae: Personal Lateulyence. Re Presitent Comontert, of Mexico, aad his brother, pada visit to Drokiyn yorterday, and called upoa bis Honor Mayor Powell. [hey were shown asout the City Ball, avd expienations meie by ar. A Hf Osborn, who apeaks the Spanish language The dintingawhed visitor expressed tnemevives cenghier with what thor sew, ularly wo with ihe Police telegrav, the work toh Were explained co bis Hxselenay by tho h CORTES. The} Also Ywited some siher objects Of tntmrert General Williem Valker lo't Columbus, atiee , on the 24 inet, for Oarreiiton, Ale D. Fullx Urega, of Moxico, is at tho Motropoutan . a AMELV ALS. rem Cailfornls, vim Arpin wall, in ston West Mra Kinkas avd Brea pervanas 1) W Risohane aed wife, Cas A Picker, © S a fh King and wife, BOM Keyes, Charles Minzestermoer bos it soyes, J Ming, U ding, ant Lrowu, W Wood. 0 Paver © von, BOB tothe Stevens y i ose on! sone h ioopert m mlecboll, Od Pox, 0 las vind daugnier,, Joee, Thewelon, ‘Taylor an. 1» Deonia Joho ef, Taek Mel ip re TR Moe Be emit, Ae Alien, fd pent. J J atten, & S King, © Whole, Mrs h Kimball, (, Whtngiem and 170 in the +S loge, rome, aia B Warbianl, & sarbtart, Gaevede. J hyen, C8 Bogerdua, J 1 Vilegte, Ty Garety vi aw TAM Wornles. F Y A: 3 Comsml wad Cunily, J the sBerage, 20 Cont Ambroty pe Likencsses, with Case — etiam Large Assortment Straw Hats, a ory wie aad sleet WALT be Kane, a Fon —~-nseenntmnemanesennenanae Elawe Stock ingy, Radical Care bi ae =| Sen ancy Wen AMaRiatae Pras Tannatreet. . Py pened penise tee, ‘Depo: it et rad ——$—— New Oriecans Gentiomen have your Shirts made to order at MOODY'S, 262 Broadway, aud 100 Canad ttreet, New Orleans. Quera”s Cad Liver O1 can be weed without the leset diMoulty by the mont {astidious—it is free from all disagreesbie vente, while (he viriues of tne off are re tamed, PERFOLD, CLAY 4 C0., Agents, Nod a Holloway’s Pulls.—Qark this fact, attratea Braet cvacevale: aipadensd us boptiors by toe fescaty, gtal ymet evepepela He abael ee of tana nile Bold etbo Malice nas’ ke ‘This, the genuine article, bas eatuneguamateee. gen never fon the Resnens poseibie féqe ton rasor, Forsaloby 48 seri rupee ol Sate eli made. Sold and applied Ot the maaufactory, 233 Ibroad way Burs Hats Dre, 4 Spa os io 1 Barclay sireet, New Criatedoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the world. 4 ralely applied may al For sale, 6d the dye priv ai ‘Witron’s Hair Volorer Wili not akia, but gracually tura .your bair tos “bi widbont injuring the heir No trouble tn a at the arte stores iraad sitest, WX. had hind end alau streets Philadelphia. 904 a Boer—Black ork, and Callender & be ARG mg we and cher poat article for dreesin; 5 ths . Ladies ry tt, oa by preservirg snd restoring Ptesse and Lubt Wrenefpennt—Ehe ay ry re ia'scellancous adi BR. DUPUOY, Broadway, the only suthorized ageut FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Wepnespay, July 14—6 P. M. The steamship Star of the West arrived this morn- ing, with $1,401,713 specie on freight. The list of the consignees is given in another colamn. The chief feature of the news is the further confirmation of the gold discoveries in the Hudson Bay Company's territory, and the preparations that are being made by the bulk of the mining population of California to remove thither. The papers are full of letters and accounts from the reputed gold fields, and if on'ya part of what Is printed prove true the gold fever is likely to break out again, not only among the peo- | ple of the Vacific States, but here as well. The trade circulars from San Francisco report trade dall, chief- ly in consequence of the old trouble—over importa- tions from this side—but money rather easier, wort! say 24 percent a month. The returns from the taines were steady and regular. Late rains had dispelled the apprehensions once felt lest there | should be a lack of water for those mining operations which require water power, oad it wav now consid or ed certain that the yield of gold tix season would be at least equal to the average. Many persons ex- pressed tears, however, that the exodos to Frazer river would deprive the California mines of labor, which they need as wich as water. ‘The following is the report of the gold export for the past two years:— To Jun 16, 1858 To June 15, 1857 Excess in favor of this year....... eeecere oe $8,241 California securities had slightly improved, as will be seen from the following quotations:— State bouds, peyable in 1877, 7 War luaw bonas, ence Jan Givil fune warren Bun Francisoo bon ‘Sap Francisce bowls, 6 per « 60 San Franciaco Co Scrip (wscording Yao 8 3s San Fraaciece Com pirover's warrants (re) 16 a 30 Saccamento City bonds (accdraing to dato). . DOmWaAl. Sacramento County bonds, 10 per ceuls . TW a 76 The operations of the Branch Mint were as fol ‘The operations at this morning's board were simi lar in character to those of yesterday morning. The | broker of the steamboat party offered to sell all the prominent railroad stocks at a material difference below the cash price, seller thirty or sixty days, and did accordingly make many contracts in New York Central, Rock Island and Galena. Tho free offerings of this party naturally tended to depress the market, though all the stock offered was taken up, and after the board nearly all descriptions rallied. Generally specking, we should say that the market was dull, but might have been buoyant bat for tho tree operations of the leading bear broker. As compered with yesterday afternoon, the fluctuations this morning were as followa:— New York Central feli off 4: Hrie, 4; Reading, #; Michi on Central, {; Michigan Southern, 4: do. pre ferred, 1; Galena, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, ; Kock island, {, '# Crosse and Milwaukie, §; Tilinois Centre! ‘The other stocks were steady. The r e€.c in Michigan Central is ascribed to 1 realizing of various bold- ers and speculative There is little or po specuistion in Illinois Central; the stock is #0 scarce that the bears are afraid to well it; and no one wurts to bay tt in this market. R would fail to much lower mee, Wut for the demand cicsted by the boars Deliwae and Hodson, and Pacific Mail are stevdy at ‘ast quotations. Aimong the bonds, the oly active variety was the La Crosee land grants, which tinprored 4 to 4, with fair demand. The extrication ¢' this concern from ite embarrasements is iow confidently predicted. There were but few transactions in State stocks, and these were at prices formerly quoted. Califor nias were offered (both old and new) at 87, at which price a sale took place. Opinions as to the future of the stock market are becoming more evenly dived in the street. It is mrged by many that people cannot forever submit to a loss of aterest on their capital: that they will boy stocks, State stocks first aud then railways, and that thus a new fise may be established. The bears on the other hand con- sider that as money never can be cheaper than it fe, every possible change mast be iajurious to the stook morket. At present the advertage in point of num- bere and means reste with the bears. After the board the market was firm, and prices rallied somewhat. At the second board the decline of the morning was in most instances recovered. New York Central rove {: Erie, {; Reading, j; Mich- igau Sonthern preferred, 4; Golena, 4; Rock Island, i. Xe, tc. Several amail lots of State bonds, and some Llinois Central ditto, changed bands at last quotations, A hundred shares of La Crosse sold at 4 declive of 4; & few amall parcels of M)! waakic and Mississippi were sold at a decline of fa (; 4 sle of Gardiner Gold is reported at an advance of 4; one of Pacific Mail atan advance of }. After the board the market was steady and rather strong. The fol- lowing are the latest qnotations from the office of Groesbeck & Hoyt, No. 68 Wall street:.New York Contral, 844; Erie, 189; Hudson, 27); Reading, 455; Michigan Central, 57 higun Southern, 22); Ga- lena, 874: Toiedo, Rock Island, 75}; Miinoig Central, 76: Panama, 104; La Crosse land grants, 14; Cumberland, 144, &c. &c. The rise in New York Central is partly ase: 4 to the establishment hy that company of a line © cheap propellers on the Joke. It is underrtood that the Erie is about to start a rival s\ ambont line. ‘The operations of the Sab-Treasury this day were as follows:—- Antal roceipta buyer: + 820414 40 Of whick from Ciston 88,000 00 ‘Total vay ments 28 690 98, Caitornia deat 14,000 Tote! balanoe 5,420,378 50 The exebanges at the Bank Clearing Hapoe this morying were $15,068,258 90, and the balances $957,100 06. The Metropolitan certificates are $15,090—83,000 less than were reported yesterday. J.J. Stewart, Haq., receiver of sod Bowery Bank