The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1860, Page 1

ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL. 798,832 IN TREASURE ON FREIGHT. Interesting News from Japan, California, British Columbia, Oregon, Central America and South Pacific, OUR COMMERCE WITH JAPAN. THE REVOLUTION IN NEW GRANADA, Attempt to Assassinate President Castilla, of Peru. THE AMERICAN CLAIMS ON THAT GOVERNMENT, MINING EXCITEMENT IN CHILE. MOVEMENTS OF WALKER, fe. &o. &e, The steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall, with the mails and passengers that lef} San Francisco on the 1st inst., arrived st this port yesterday afternoon. The Ariel Jeft Aspinwall August 15, at twelve o'clock noon, with 250 passengers, $198,822 97 epecie and 1,123 boxes Washoe silver cre. ‘The following is the specie list of th Ariel: .$12,000 £. Kelly & Ci - $28,500 es + 1,400 Conroy & O'Connor. 10-000 Williams & Deiand.. 4000 Am. Pxchange Basic 5,000 16,922 Jennings& Brewster. 9.000 30,000 P. Naylor. 15,000 7450 12)s00 16,000 34,600 aseveseecces 181,051 40.150 Wells, Fargo & Go. 152.000 30,040 Cooper & Fellows.. 290 11600 D. M. Fachevenia.. 1, 000 Jos. Oversane. u 40/000 §. Lunsbarg & Bros. 3,043 J.B. Wier.......... 8,990 Trevor & Colegate. 1,734 Glidden & Williame. J. Krause. . 535 Bocklin & Crane... 18,252 Order. + 6,000 E. Kelly & Co., 1,078 boxes silver ore; Jos. F. Joy, 45 dexes do. ‘The Ariel Jef at Aspinwall the United States store ship Release, from Rio Hache in two days. Steamer Balti- more tailed 15th for New York via Jamaica, INTERESTING FROM JAPAN. Arrival of the Schooner Caroline E. Foote and Bark Onward at San Francisco, from Japan—Interesting Commercial News—The Tea and Raw Silk Trade of Japan—shipment of Supplies From Japan For Allied Troops in China— Disposition of the “Japs” to Trade ‘With Foreignert—The Currency Ques- tion—A Town Destroyed by an Earth- quake—Kanagawa Vs. Yokahama—A Land Question Under the Treaty—The American Minister and American C: sul at Loggerheads—The Latter Enters @ Protest—Commercial News, &c., &c. From our California exchanges brought by the, steam- ehip Ariel, we are enabled to lay before the readers 0’ the important late commercial news from Japin, Drought to San Francisco by the schooner Caroline 5. Foote and the clipper bark Onward, both of them from Kanagawa, Japan, with news from that port of the 15th and 26th of June respectively. We take the following in- teresting news from the San Francisoo Bullrtin, writven Dy ite intelligent correspondent at Kavagawa:— [ ug i i they Wook « bath at the . ring that the soch privileges highly, aud tat one cen’ price for « bath jn Japan, it is not strange the patives were astonished at the reported San Francisco price for this luxury. ‘The Coward orought an assorted cargo to San Francis oo, embracing many articles never before brought from fothat market, Among them are molasses, oi» , dried pea shes, arrow root, rapeseed oil, and tne usual variety of notioas. is also a cousideratd amount of Japanese tea, said to be the choicest ari le im the tea jive ever brought in such quaatity w the States. | E i ‘The tea and raw silk trade of Japan now rpomises t farguime an importance in the oinmerce of the World se cond only to that of Coina. The quastity of these pro ishiag. Withia to if slitye had for Eogiand with full cargoes of teas, oils sli prices of ail exportable articies were s had eparteu trade of that port is vempararily, us least, trausfer wa. Abother lacrative trade just opened for the Japanese ts the shipment of supplies to the BH ttish aad Fr tm their various Coinese militar, ions. B. Japanese a large portion of ints controlled by Califoraia, but bas enabied ie j Japanese have also shipped ( the allies, givin available’ vee borers were furniet ment on!) fitted male aniny ‘Oooversing toe igposition world, it is stated that the m Officiais and higher classes geveraliy, are nv tm favor of encouraging foreign \atoroourse, Th growing more social, obliging and ac masses of the people are more prejad. are complaining bitterly thet tg of mang articles of food to jietress of the classes, whe tf thejr diet to the most comma sant allowed to be exported, and cnasequ Deen po advance in that article. Wow dle not allowed to be tent out of the ¢ manufactured into our to ‘The country, however. wheat, rice ai ovat , 8 that it Guotion will put & stop Wo the complaint aga eigners for making food bigh. Besid supplying the allied troops must soon fal ‘Another troublesome currency quest minced, Metican half dollars were re chase of goods, althongh the dollar pieces were as go esever, All the half dollars taxen over by tie Onward are brought back again ‘About two weeks before the (Onward sated a town eight w ten thousand people, sure two hundred miles distant from Kanagawa, wae entirety (wal) p or an earibqpake. This :oformation reacked Kanagawa taroug: the missionaries, of which there are quite @ bumver, ave was. considered 'roliable. Several earthquake shook ‘Were feit at Kanagawa during May and Jane WHE FOREIGN MINISTERS ENVORCING TWH THEATY eTINC!s Those ‘The treaty with Jopan calle for a port beag opened at ith all the privieiges conredted- in Nagwsak be exported le with the eve authorities furn with land and buliaings at the latter piace. followed found Yokahama more jmureJiate ‘and the authorities oifering every inducement | grants of land, buildines, &o,, \i soon pecame the bus pete Me The ministers, viewing tus fettiement through diplomatic spectacies, deverm)a acknowledge Yo a8 @ precinct of Ke nagawa, and a pretty littie war eprung up between the =. on the one side, and the merchants on At the time thie question arose as to the houndaries inet of Kanagawa, one of the trading porta nam fm the treaty, there were but few Americans at Yoka ‘and the watter was taken in hand by Mr, Alovc«, British Minister, who insisted on the removal of the British merchants from Yokahama to wa, on the opposite side of the river. The merchants held a moet and paseed resolutions not to change the locality, Gigned a protest to We British Minister to that edect. ‘The matter created some considerable excitement ‘Our Minister, Mr. Farris, foliowiag tu the Courtepe of Mr. Alcock, determined to try his hand at enforcing the Kenagawe fettiement, wid make an effort at least to ao Shatin what Mr. Alcock so igpally fated. A ing War cailed, at the \meriow of the Americans settied m Yok« At thie My. Harris stated that the treaty “ 8 88 Americans to agree Wf . s i Congel's renidence, meeting be Beegy of an unanewerabie argument, read ihe penal cfanse from the treaty and stated that 't would be a mis. demeanor not to remove, and without meaning to ue any threats, that we were lable to punishment (alias to be rent oub of the country), by disregarding hie wishes, ‘This was replied to in’ mapner becoming the American character, and no better results arose from this meeting ‘than from thoge meetings previously held by the British. Gen. Dorr, our Consul, seeing that American (nwreste ‘woukd be jeopardized by loager continuing the agitation of this land question, like a true merchant, aud worthy the country be represents, determined t eforce oa ihe authoritiessto distribute junds to the -Amerieans with the same liberatity'that they had alloted tands tothe Rnglish: and Dutch, But for this determined etaud af Cen. Dore, the Americans won!d to-day be e@'\ without laud, or have Jand badly located, Since them, Gan. Dorr has beea, arguing with the authorities on the one side and our , Minister on the other, ag to the Levessity of acknowledg” ing Yokabgma as a preoiuct of ‘awa; but, as yet, ‘nothing has been positively ackaowledged, although it is | fcitly admitted that Yokabama is the port of Kaza “gawa, : Ihcan scarcely be expected that a hobby which the Minieters im Jeddo have so pertinaciously been striding should be given Without a stroggie, You mast cot ‘understand that all the Americans we in ‘ion of dand, Jam sorry to say that mavy are without any loca ‘Vions a8 yet, and several monthr re befure this ‘vexed question is settled. The following gxntiemen are ‘without lands:— Mr, Habersham, late of the Powhatan; Mr, Stearns, Mr. sane, of OF peas ROO, IS Mr. Benson, of San Francisco; Mr. Topping, do.; Mr. Topping, of Snanghae Mr Martindeil, of San Francisco; Mr. Kalght, do., Me whe of California (son of Naval Storekeeper at Mare island). There are algo several others, whose names I do not remember. The Freuch Consul Geagral at Jeddo, ia an w moment, got from the Ministers (our Minister included): ® concession that the French should bave as mueh land allotted them as other natious; or, in other words, that the remaining unocoupied lands shall be equally divided between five treaty Powers. It Patent that the French have but few cetablishmeats in China, the tea carrying being mostly done in vessels of other Powers. So here, the Eaglish and Americans are nearly ten to one of French sev }, and by the unforta- bate concession, the Americans are crowded in a very limited space, entirely unsuitable (or business wants, whilst the French have comparatively extensive pre- sea. Gen. Dorr has had to it st our Minister, who goes hand in hand in all that the British Minister does, to the manifest injury of Americans. The Consul, on learning of this concession to the French, had an in- teryiew with the Governor, and verbally protested against thia concession to the French, which he followed by a written protest, as follows:— CONSULATE OF THE UsITED States OF AMERICA, KanaGawa, May 11, 1860. nia, Bsq., American Minister:— Sim—In my interview with terday placed before me a plan of dividing ihe coterie Mik oe tion occupied by fore: at Ye ‘ocahama, amongs! the five treaty Powers. all negotiations regard: this matter I have never contemplated such a division, for the reason that it would work manifest injustice, especially when the relative number to each Power are £0 different, and such division would not only injure those who are here, and have been long waiting for grants of land, but would establish a bad t at the to be in futur im Japan; and, for these and other yeasons: ly you,! cannot entertain the tion, and must diesent entire the 16th of February last I ‘various applica tions made by Americans for specific grants of land at ‘that time unappropriated, and you were about to make these grants of the size recommended by miysel( viz: livide twenty mats, when it was proposed to survey and off ints equal lots the whole 4 Heatly aeaitinggibe decision and the Foreign diplomgic that they be immed: s0 applied for by foregoing statements and be = citizens which are clearly infringed bv your ion, therefore !, E. M. Dorr, Consal of ‘the — fw Koamanee and the dependencies thereot, do and solemnly protest such diwsion of fend as Deretnberore dcnoribed. act inoeates, vention of justice, and deeply injurious to the interests of American citizens bow it apd doing basiness at Yokahame. E i i i | i EB i Whe streets nightly, ; and, with an American man of-war here, we feel comparatively safe. THE AMERICANS IN HIGH FAVOR, One trait of Japanese character las eviaced {teelf in a most emphatic manner, since foreign intercourse has deen allowed, and that is, a willingness to be persuaded out of their erroceous impressions; but whea a disposi- on is made toward compelifog, by using forcibie or uhreaten ing language, they javariably stand on their dig- Dity and will Det be mov that is one great reason why the Americans, a8 a clase, are 80 much liked, while @ English, on tae reverse, are as much disliked by tuc | panese—the Americans iwvariably being ready to argue | point with persuasiveness and a show of sincerity, e the argument of the English is ove of compulsion 4 bullying, which has never yet proved beneficial ch were the americans thought of here, that the eroment decided to send an Embassy to so when the Japanese were made web & Gret_in the taken, history of the empire ever under- ‘The Americans, since the news of the arrival and | ¥ attentions showd them in San Francisco, have been | if the day—and in every nook and corner, both ak of Ube treatment received by their of gratitage. Although it was se Japanese oitivials that the 5 influence will be mush benoit to DY THE COUNTRY, ! 1 yet be known, and bg like a mova cen Tor 160 miles at vered with counoisseurs aid the world, ready aad willing ever vee—that of the faeat millions of beings, its government duidings t be crowdeu by foreigners, Jaden Wealth Strange tongues will of the Emperor's paluce, where ever dared to come, Save upon his the heart of the empire, the residence of the Pmperor, the Palestine of Japan, will yet snc. u COUNTRY | all t bot, but capnot while the wiuter fruits of great hat js pecessar wears, apric The country presents to the } ture many beautiful and romantic landscapes, so that we are often Iv st to atroll ia the elds to breathe the in- | vigorating air avd talk with and watch the people at la bor. In this # get many good lessons to the lan guage gratis, aud if our teachers are not returned to us, this may be almost our only means of acquiring the Ja panese Longue fof a ivng time to come, AMERICAN SIMHONARIES AT KANAGAWA Our misaigouries are most comfortabiy located at a. | must’ acknowledge td possessing a little ice agaibst missionaries generally, yet a more re- utlemen and fades are Got to oe found world. ATH OC ARAS FREQCRNT. Slight earthquakes are very frequent here, Yesterday we ad a thock suflicient to make the dors and windows rhe rattle, and thy Jorots of the house crack, aud Ue ing we had ove of a similar chmracter. JAPANESE WANTING TO COME TO AMERIOA, It i# now of a daily occurrence to hear the people be- aw feech you to take them to America when we tell them of the wonders of the telegraph and the loeonott re, the megnificent bouses and palaces of our merchant princes, and tetl them that they may rove all over Ame rien without interference, while we, who hav# tatetied | Mhonsands and thoorands of miles, overosenn® att by distant countries, to see thett benutifat OMe of Yetdd, now but len iniles off—we.as Foroignert, cangot be perar mitted to view it, because the treaty save Americans Mrowt wot wialt Jadde for ten yours more. The officials say that they are saticded vo aliow foreigners ty sve Jeddo, | Mosquera, who in many instances bas been obliged to | vian Consul, out of the country, on account of his sup- | atter the | caps Of bulewm aud 1,860 bid MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1869. but that it is the fault of Mr, Harri had the clause expressly inserted, so that Americas, with their well known pry:ng, might not be able to know too much of Jeddo and its irs. Ever eince the isulated | care Cf your correspondent going to Jeddo, with the spe- cial permission of the Japauese government, who had | ‘ @ passport, and since the kuown polley of the | | | , the Minister, who | QUATEMALA, | NEGOWATION OF THR GOVERNMENT LOAN—WALKER'S MOVE: MENTS KUMONS, RTC, ‘The only item of news we find io the papers from this repud)i¢ 18 tha’ the loan advertised for some time sia by the government has deen taken. The amount requir: ‘was $150,000. The news of Walker's last expedition bay- ing eatled from Ruatan is confirmed. [; did not and, bowever, in Houduru#, aud the delief ig stu! prevalent ‘that its destination is Nicaragua. Mr. Hal), the British Coveal at Comayag ia, bas written a letter to the govern- ment of Hondvsas, ao extract of whick is pubusted in the papers of thut couutry, stating that it was the prevai jag opinion in Ruatan that Waiker was asso-iated with Gen, Cabanas against President Guardiola, But the a cusation iscredited in Honduras, SALVADOR. THE LIQUOR PROIMNTION DRCRER—THE YRESCH CONSUL PRO- ter to keep ail Americans from seeing Jeddo, the Ju panege have determined to grant no more passports, save to the chosen few whom Mr, Harris desiguates as nis intimate friende, ROGUERY OF JAPANESE MERCHANT! Japanese merchants, { think, exceed even the Chinese in their adroitness in chewting — They 8wear to tae truth, when the truth ig unknown to them, aud seldom or gever .practieed. Water aud mud they mix with oil; and cash (4 small copper coin) bas been foued pat up with raw: silk to inerease its ht, baving every appearance of being genuine whea cat, tiled in the voatre with a mix- ee ture of oil and clay, with a perfect cwmting of wax. They . » foe eee Central excel in counterfelting gold aud sliver, which they do to | TRA French Charge, d'afiaires | to the | Gente perfection, their composition sunding the test at witric | A Dtcigent of Salvador, {rom Guatemala, BO- acid. Mahogany hams and wooden nutmegs are thrown ja the shade here. A Vovurctii Pedler couid learn enough here to jusure Lis fortoné in ashort timetn the Southwest, DIB SURIECTY OF NOX TREATY POWERS. {Fret the San Franeisco Herwld, Auguet2 ) A moet important move has beew made by the Ja goverment, as will be seen by the fuliowipg letter from Ube Hon. Towosend Harrie, United States Mia ster resi- dent at Jdedo, to E M. Dorr, Bsq., America Consul at Uifyipg him that his redent decree prohibiting the im- portation of foreign liquors under severe restrictims could not be permitted to take effect in ite present shape, to far at least as Freuch citizens who are eugaged in im porting liquors are concerned; and that all iiqaore, the 7 ‘ty of French citizens, signed by te government, ‘be suid for in cash at the market vaiue. The decree a jn consequence, been #0 moditied as to conform to the demands of the French Charge d’ Alfaires. Kanagawa. Mr. Harris writes ax follows:— NICARAGUA, Leuanion oF THE UNITRD STATES, y NO STEPS TAKEN AGAINST WALKER, Jxpvo, 30, 1860. 4 5 There is no news whatever from tui country. Al- Sim—T have received a communication from the Japanese | though Walker fs supposed to be on the way there, the government to tae effect that the subjects of mon-treaty Powers, arriving at the opened vorts in vessels of uations who have made treaties With Japan, will not be atiowed to land or reside therein, Io calling your attention w people appear to evince no very great concern on the Pane Nor docs it that the government has ~ We any steps to prevent Walker's invasion of the country. the above, I have tu desire that you notify the masters of COSTA RICA. American veteels not to land thoee gers who come | ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRASS—PORT REGULATIONS—SWISS COLO- under tae above description. The latter will have to re- NISTS—PULITICAL— WALKBR. turn without com!pg on shore. TOWNSEND HARRIS. has adjourned, During its seasion a law was passed and has since been approved, declaring that Punta Arevas sball vo longer be a free port from and after the 17th of January, 1561. Another jaw has. closing the port of Moire and the river Serapaqui against inte- ir. Dorr, American Cousul at Kanagawa, addressed the following important and suggestive letter to B. F. Wash- — q , Collector of this port, which bas just been received:— Usirep States ConsviaTs, KanaGawa, June 14, 1860, rior commerce, abolishing the Custom Houses and with- . Deak Sin—Aunexed please find copy of a despatch | draws the military officials. & 4 Harris, Faq., American Minister, rest- we he privilege granted to Mr. Luis Walfram for the in- jon of Swiss colonists has been confirmed. Mr. Dimitry, Unitea States Resident Minister, was expected to sail ‘from Punta Arenas to Realejo in the steamer of the 20th j2et. We learn privately that the party who placed the Pre sident in power are greatly dissatisfied with bim, and a revolution is talked of? A rumor had ‘San Jose de Costa Rica, that Walker and his followers had landed atSan Juan de! Norte, but as it needed confirmation, it was generally discredited. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. MORE DISCOVERIES OF MINES IN CHILE—ATCEMIT TO ASSASSI- ‘NATE THR PRESIDENT OF PERU—AMENUCAN CLAIMS ON PERE —AMENDS TO ¥RANCE, BTC. from Townsen: dent at Jeddo, addressed to myself, in reference to the coming, in American vessele, of subjects of non treaty Powers. I bave thought it proper to torward this to you. T tage the liberty of ing tbat, as it is gradually being made manifest the communication between and Europe, via San Francisco, with Japan aud the eat, ag well us the most efficient, lished, it is important that every vesgel leaving your port for this place shouid be made the medium of mail communication. The public mind is now becoming 80 deeply interested in anything counectet with our great proposed national enterprise via the over- land railroad from and to the Pacific, any invident, however slight, that tends to its uision, will ve ig It'Is becoming very svident that the ‘trade interesting. The Euglish steamer Bogota, from Valparaiso and inter- between and Oaiifornia, in the great staples or this | mediate ports, arrived at Papama on the 6th inst, Her country—viz dates are Vali 18, and Callao 28th, She » tea, silk, raw aad manufactured, oil, wax, become & ill, im Jengthened taht § atts, copper, &c.—wi Bo ver; 5 of vast’ importance, x i DORR. brought on freight $237,415, merchandise, being tne largest ever brought m the — West Coust for transportation over the a Rail- Our Panama Correspondence. road:—6,560 packeges, cousistiog of 6 bars of cop- Panama, August 25, 1860. per and seventy-three bules oclilla, for Liverpool; I packages of bark for Southampton, and fifty-two bales of goat sking for New York. The news by this arrival is unimportat. CHILE. The Revelution Fairly Launched—Hostuitics—Mosquera in the Field with a Large Force—The Peruvian Consul Or- dered to Leave—Arrival of Vice President Arboleda from Europo—The Ports of Cauca Closed—Consular Pro- teat—Movements of Uniied States Vessels, Le , be. NEW GRANADA. No advices have been received here from Bogota since the sailing of the last steamer from Aspinwall on the 4th inst., all communication between it and the coast being suspended on account of the revolution; but by late ad- vices from the States of Bolivar and Magdalena, it ap- pears that hostilities have actually commenced bevween the federal forces and the revolationista of those States. When I last wrote Col. Vieco, who is in command of the former, was at Rio Hache. * He nas since marched on ‘Santa Marta, and took it by surprise. He afterwards ad- NEW MINT REGULATIONS—AUNING EXCITENENT—STILL MORE DISCOVERIES—WRECK, ETC. Congress was still in session. By direction of the Ex- ecutive the mint hereafter will coin one dollar gold pieces, and, a8 soon as practicable, $500,000 of silver coin of twenty, ten and five cents value; the twenty cent pieces to weigh four grains, sixty centigrams, the veo cent pieces, two grains, thirty centigrams, and the five cent |, One grain, fifteen centigrams. The excitement in Valparaiso, caused by the newly discovered silver mines pL wt continues unabated. A Valparaiso paper ‘vanced on the Crinaga with a force of some four hundrea | F'valling in richness the very richest of ‘alparaiso market continues dull. is little men, and was compelled t fall back on Santa Marta. | or no demand for im| articles, Gen. Viga, who commands the revolutioniate, was at last Copper in bars, $20 per quintal. Flour marke: inactive owing to want of demand. On the 14th of July, in the harbor of Valparaiso, @ gale from the north occurred, by which the American scbooner Dennis Plener was driven on abore and some cighty launches destroyed. accounts about to attack Vieco. His force consisted of about eight hundred men; besides be has one steamer and two gunboats on the Magdalena. Vieco, if defeated, intends, it is said, to retreat to this isthmus in two schooners he bas at his command. i Business continues By the arrival of the Granadian schooner Los Amigos | greatly depressed in the ports of Cobija and Arica, in a) this port on the 13th instant {rom Bconaventura, porn oo ae ear apo aaa with Peru, wwbich port abe ieft ou the 6th, tmportant inteltigence hax-+ S*e?! Bolger is till m the country. been received from the State of Cauca as respects the | armmrer ro assassinate THE meacara— ‘keWwaRD \TISFACTION TO PRANCE— movements of the revolutionary forces unter Generals Moeqyera and Ovando, The furmer had left Cali ant was marching on the State of Antioquia, at the head of a THM AMARICAN CLALS. ‘The most important pews from this republic is the late ‘attempt to ansassinate President Castilla On the 26th of large force, variously estimated at from 3,000 to 6,000 July, et about seven o'clock P. M., while the President was set meyuict iat he anguard meh antacet | Psecpomsengr te asf baa ‘of the federal troops, by General Genao, at a bum and fred 8 pial, ball passing through the place called Rio Negro, 1,000 of whom deserted and joined arm President. Although a severe wound je Moequera’s army. General Obando, with 1,200 men, is | The would've asunsete, Ubrew bie pistol oa the ground, said to be in poreeesion of the passes of Pasto, while some re ae ee aie gens oe 200 federal troops, at the head of which was General pone vag! Wea parseed for some distances. Zarama, were dispersed over the country in guerrilla és ‘The haw pred = Poa yp ytn diy. ‘the ar- bands, and althopgh they had considerably harassed Obando, be is regarded as master ot the province of Taste The captain of the Los Amigos reports that the greatest enthusiagm is evinced throughous the State of Cauca among the masses in favor of the revolutionary cause, and that large numbers are flocking tw the support of togetber fest, Which were left at the oflice of the criminal judge, Were stolen tberefrom the same night. Various jtasious are indulged in as to the cause of this attempt to take the life of President Castilla. Some Attributing it to bis unpopularity, whiie others ascribe it to the general discontent produced by his humiliating concessions to the French. The Congress of the republic met on the 224 of July, and elected as its presiding officer Dr. Herrera, Biehop of Arequipa. The President’s message wae read, but has not yet been published. It js maid that Congrers har it im contemplation to annul the liberal conatitation of 1866, 4nd frame another, more in consopance with Castilin’ views. The hiveral party are considerably wiarmod lost ¢ such outrage may be Committed by the present rees, which 1s composed almost exclusively of Cas Lila's partisans. It appears from the following, which we teas decline their services for want of arms to place in their bands. The feders! authorities, who have posmession of the | town of Pasto, having ordered Sr. Pal Varens, the Peru } late from posed connection with the revolutionists, that gentleman | arrived bere in the Los Amigos on the 13th inst, The arms, consisting of 1,000 stand of muskets, sent the Lima Correto, that the Freveh demand, in the matter Of paluring the tlag of that pation from the Castie at Cal a complied with th Joly, at lao, bas On the clock M.,a salute was fired from this piace some woeks since to the port of Tumaco, | py the fort ‘at. Callao, and on hearing 4m the Fate of Cauca, by Intendente Hurtado, in the Gra- | the fret gu ima, the French flag was hoisted on the nadian echooner-of-war Clio, for the use of the govern repen Legatio be saiute from the fort was ment party of Pasto, are till at Tumaco, where they will | Teturned *t French frigate. In the course probabiy have to remain, a& the intervening country be. | Of the , wilgar was officially recog tween the coast and Pasto is in possession of the revo. | Sized ae Charge d'Aflaircs and Consul General lutioniste. Private advices from Santander state that the | France. M. De Leesepe, who was sent to Peru as special Commissioner charged with the settlement of the ques tone so long in dispute between the two governments, Vieited the President in the evening, who gave bim a coptdentisl audience, notwithstanding bis severe suitor. ings from the eifects of the wound he had just receives bis arm. M. Lesseps prosested Prenient Castilla with avtograph jetter from the Emperor Nap m, congr lative bim on his third re election to tue I’residency. ends the farce. ‘The American claims are yet unadjusted. The dificul Wes are not likely to be eettled until our government sends a large force to Callao, A tumor ob ained in Lima, that the American Minister, had ordered all the ships of the United States Pacitie Squadron there to enforce, the Giaims of his government. ‘Thir, of course, is onfounded, ince our Ministers are tn vested with pe sueh power. They can only request that atorce be sent to them—which Mr. Clay has probably dovc—and which, if made, no doubt wil be complied Wiil—wt least It is to be hoped #0. While the United States steam corvette Wyoming firing at a target outside the harbor of Callao, a few aj» before the sailing of the English steamer, a’ report war circulated In Lita and Callao thet she had falieu in with & Perotian man of-war and captured her. The ut most consternation prevailed in both cities. President Captilla telegraphed to Callao to Koow if it was 80, and wher ageiret that » hoax bad been practised upon him, gave orders for the arrest of the persons who circulated the report. Our Aspinwall Correspondence. tionary forces retired to the contines of Venezuela it'was knowu that the federal army under Gen. Herran bad entered the State. This ia supposed to bea strategy of the revolutionists, by which they expect to resp great advantage Sener Ju ice President of the Granadian rived here oa the 6th inet. , from Europe. at since his arrival be has asked and ob- | tained permission of the Governor of the State to enitxt | ppress Six hundred men into military service of the rumeut. it is generally believed that in case | op ists are success’al throughout the Coafede y will concentrate a large fores on aud make their last decided stand here. Service 18 still actively going on in the io- State. Some Gity seven recruits for the So terior of this ry federal army arrived in this city a few days since, and | more are eaid to be on the way; and it is rumored that the Inteodante General of the State has jast pur- chased another stall schooner, the object being to fit her out asa vessel of war to operate egainst General Mosquera on the coast of Cauca, in conjanction with tne called the Clio, The trade between other pational vespe this we aod the ports of Cauca has been suspended by order of the ferieral authorities of the State, but it is understood that the United States Cousal at this port lag ftropgly remousteated againet the detention here of law. ful merchandise from the United States in transitu to ra or avy of the ports of Cauca that are not state of siege or blockade, on the ground ition on the part of this government against at to (heir destiaation ig a clear infraction of p hipmes af Yoace, amity commerce, between, the Asrinwatt, N. G., August 15, 1860. od the repablic of New Granada, iat adh: sega ite provides ‘articles of merchandise nos contraband | 7™ ay eStore Hache Invwit—Departure of the Storeship Release —The Scamehip Baltimore— Vessels in Port, de. You will gatherfrom the files of paper | enclose here with all that is known on the Isthmus of the condition and progrese of te revolutfon in New Granada, «0 loug pefding, but which is now bursting forth througheat the republic with a fory that will mark its every step in dese- lation and blood. The forces of the federal goverament art taking the fleld, and those of the retolutionists seem not only determined, but prepared to meet them. Gene- ral Herran i# commander-in chief of the goverument forcr*, while Morquera is the acknowledged head aod leader of the revolutionists, Neither party has yet oon. contrated ite forces, which are under theit respective commanders, (n as yet amall bodies, in the different revo- shall be regarded as {ree and iawfal commerce, and trans- ported in tbe freest manner, without molestation, to Places even belonging to an my which are not be- “ or Diockaded at the ti@e. British steam frigate Clio retormed to this port Buenaventura cn the 6th inst. The object of her visit there, as [learn from ber commander, was to in- cure into some alleged abuses on the part of the revolu- ary authorities towards Britiah subjects. ne American bark Maggolia, 137 days from New York, With 650 tous of coal, arrived at thu port ou the Sth inst. The ULoited States “ag ship of the squadron Lancaster, and the United States sloop #t. Marys are in port, also her Britannic Majesty's ship Clio. The Laveaster rpected to sail for Caliao direct: after the arrival ot the mail from New York on she Ii inst, The St. Marys wi!) remain bere until the arrival of the Narragauset of some other ship of toe squadron, «bea she will probably be sent toffteniejo or Saa Juan det sar to look after Walker's movements. lutionary States. The dead body of a man named Cruly, late of San Fran- President Orpina bas issued a decree, of which I give Cisco, attached to the | nited States sicof-of war St. Mary art 2 Io ihe said States they cannot travel to the States whoee governments are in rebellion, nor send oF powte Wikbout pagsporis from the proper public ity. 1 Kew York merchants who have correepondence 6 pusiness relations with the interior of New Granada ii discover that their letters are liable to interraption and fai ure of reaching any part of the interior. The United States stortship Release, Lieutenant Com manding Harrison, sails to oF tomorrow for ioston. was found ou vhe ramparts of the city yesterday. Supposed tiat Lue deceased died of apoplexy. ECUADOR. A® the Eog@eh steamer did uot touch at Guayaquil, we have no later vews from this State, WEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, THE REVORUTION (8 NEW GRANaDA—NOTH PARTIES PRS WALLER «= MOVERENTS—wODTNICATION OF TIQCOR IMPORTING DECREE IX SALT ADOR—PORT RH TIONS I COTA’ Rick—PRowARLR KEVOLCTION—THe cHici- | She goes hevee direct to Rio the to look into, ip venti QUT TRANMERE, Fre, Bre. ave and stra! _ Out soltie muatters whereid the stare The Panstna Rattroad Compats"« steamer Gaatemals, | ane stripes have been ignéminiousty treated. Rio trom Sam Jose Ae Guatemala and intermedinte:ports. ar. | Hache. the probable scanc of tub Ory to the Release, rived at Panera off the 4th inetaot, some ix hours only care or the North Star trom aspin wall for adie x abe © entowala; Jay 28; Suvator, | t ‘ ys Perth amd rast of Garthagepa “ _ Dae Rw) nym) Aye mead Comte Ryra, Aug pet 2 he Kelenre goer a eae work. Hier cargo Gongtnvad ob 1,208 seronus coe) ineat, 10) Sees of | Pesides the iebtenan pte a Bt Yet ei other coffee, 189 packages India rubber, 46 bales doer skins 23 re—ltutepaat, & Captain s clerk, purser’s clerk, avout twenty men (crew), two mariner, who were sent over s A MWR poco tempp Village ig a province of the ame name Tohkiog 6 pecleoue sbdet Se bofldred mies oF from the United States sloop *t, Mary's yesterday from | } kuow of th Panama, a4 prisoners (or the Unive e8, and ohe gun. If she should have an eo, pean ow Act de & congolation for Uncle Sam to kuow that all his stores were taken out before she left Aepinwall, The propeller Bal umore, which is said to be the pioneer of a new live beiween New York and Aspiawall via Kingston, Ja., arrived here on Saturaay, the Lith, and wailed again yesterday for New York via Kineton She brought down a very small freigut, aud a few pre. sengers from Kingston, She takes hence « few passengers: ‘or the same place, wt Nos ts. Dee bales of bark, | end three ceroonso ‘a. " “ ad United States frigate Sabine jes off the hans, weil. ‘The atoreship Falmouth is a fixture. an | Our Costa Rica Correspondence. SAN Jose, July 31, 1860 Progress of Costa Rica under President Montelengre—Mur- murs and Conspiracies—The Government Prepared—At titude of the American Minister—Attempt to Excite an Anti-American Feeling—Suceess of Thomas Francis Meagher—G@rant for the Chiriqui Railroad Ottained— Public Action in Relation to tt—Boundar ies between Costa Rica and New Granada—Interestang Discover. in the Archives of Cartago, the Ancient Capital of Costa Rica— The Chiriqut Transit Spoken of and Preferred to that of Panama One Hundred and Sixty Years Ago—United States Surveying and Exploring Bxpedition—An Unfa- voratle Report Foreseen—Mr. Dimitry’s Movements— Walker on the Coast—Adjournment of Congress—The Fites of Cartago, de:, de. Under tfe mild and just government of Presideat Mon- teleagre this little republic continues steadily to improve. The signs of an enlightened progress are everywhere visible. In the direction of the San Carlos, over the Northern Cordilieras, the primeval forest is being felled, and acres upon acres of land, which it required the moet arduous labor to clear, are being planted with sugar cane or sown with corn. So, too, in the opposite direction, in tbe vallies of the Candelaria, the axe of the woodsman day after day resounds, and the plough, aud the spade and the boe are quickly reducing to cultivated fraitful- nees wastes which up to this time have been the un- disturbed domain of reptiles and wild beasts, An in- crease of population by some few thousands tg all that is wanted to convert this beautdul and luxuriant couatry into one of the happiest, healthiest and wealthiest on the face of the earth. Nor is it in the fields and forests only that these evidences of progress and improvement disclose themeelves. In the Lowns there is a new spirit astir,und the men charged witb their administration are exerting all their power to introduce the best reforms. an hour's ride from here, at the foot of the volcano of Barba, stands the town, or p= ted Heredia, one of the best built, cleavest and richest in Costa Rica. The solid square towers of the parochial church, white and glistening in the sun ali day long, arrest the eye at every point from which it may look towards Barba, ‘They are commanding features in the grand panorama of the valley of 3an Jose. Bat they are going to have somo. thing elre than church towers, and clean well paved streets, and jy er erp , in oe of Leds gon from are going to have a public park, with founta: fanci. fully raid owt rounds, end pablic baths, and waterworks, aqueducts, pipes and reservoirs, 80 that the citizens may bave the pure bright waters of the mountains to drink the in, instead of the muddy draughts Lied wind up from the bottom teep dark wells, y to one hundred feet deep, and full of noisomencas. There is ‘@ military band, moreover, in course of formation. All this people want, in fact, is in the rst place, to be let alone—pot to be disturbed by potiticians and revolution. iste—and, ip the second p'uce, wo be by the Presence and example of enterprising, indi gent and tober They bave got the right ideas ip great measure after all, and will develope them under anything like a friendly condition of public affairs, such they have at present, and, if they be true to themselves, that condition may be made permanent. If they be true to themselves; for there are meddlesome, restless, vicious men incessantly at work, endeavoring to excite diseatisfaction, aud undermine the government, ‘The present condition of public affeirs 18 too satiefacto Fy emhibite too marked a contrast with that it has sup- B inted—for the partivans of the disgraced and banished juan Rafael Mora to rest content. So, every day there are rumors of conspiracies, aud there are of intimidation sent w some meaber of the administration, and there is, here and there, ‘8 good deal of vulgar handwriting on the walls. But the government 18 wide awake, ani perfectly prepared to meet and instantly put down any and every attempt disturd the public peace. Ketween the President, his Ministers, the officers m cominaad of the troops, and both: houses of Congress, there is a cordial, good uagerstand- ing and a sworn devotion. Should this union of the seve- branches and departments of the lic service con: tinue for a year ', the country, with all its interests, wit bave been isbed gp a Orm basis of prosperity. Our Minister here, the Hdb. Alexander Dimitry, is 80 convinced of this, and at the same time is #0 thoroughly well assured of the friendly 4 government of Costa Rica towards that of United States, that he has in every poseible way compatible with the dignity of yp orey and @ requirements, teatifed his confidence tn the men who are at preseut at the bead of the repu lic, aud bis determination to nphoid them with all uis au Wority and influence. Mr. Dimitry ts all the more deter- mi! to do ths, since the good will of the government towards American enterprises, and the expressed desire Of the government tw cultivate the test relations with the United States, has been taken advantage of by the few pitiful gramblers, whom Jann Rafael sfora \ after him to disturb. the country he coald po longer gag and rob. “The country is sold,” these fellows whisper wo you in the Deer shops and at the corners of streets, “the cuantry is sola to the Americans—sold to the Glibusters " And this is said over and over again, to rekindle prejodices which have been fast dying ont, and in the ashes of which healthier and jurter senti ments were tat ing root, But the shrewd idteiligenee of the country !s not to be misied by such mischievons aud #piteful cnnoing and, as in the case of the recent grant to Mr. Thompeon, for tne railroad between the Bocas de} ‘Toro and the Guif of Hulse, the public mind wili come to conclusions respecting great public measares, and pro: pounce upon them without prejudice, being guided in their consideration of them solely by the merits the porsese aud auvantages i promise to the country, It ie right that this should be known in the United States, fe a troublesome parties here bare taken pains to prevent a different state of thinws, with the view bo doabs to alievate the people of the United States from the jwo- ple and government of Cesta Riew. It i gratifylor. also. to have it to eay that the american resitents of ths eity are beartily im fayot of resident Monteleagre, and would go the length of staking their lives In hit defence, kbould the speaking crombiers who disparage tim K up suflicient boidness to show themselves in arma against bim. After a protracted and exciting struggle for it, Thomas Francis Meagher leaves (his to morrow morning ior Punta Arenas, en row! to New York, with the grant for the hew interoceanic railroad between the Bocas del Toro aod the Galfof Dutes. Having passed the Chamber of Deyn Les, with only two of the members of that body voting eaingt it, and baving pasted the Senate with @ wnat w e Kiguature of the President and the seal of the republic were attached to it ia form, op Tuesday evening, the 24h of opposition to it was outside the The y maintaining territory througi ti 1k 8 proposed to run the | road belongs to New Granada, avd that such agraat | wonld be tantamount to an invasion by Costa Siea of her | men of Costa Rica this | + a# nothing # more | for Comta Rica by aucient titie deeds c., than the right of juriediction oa | om Punta Burica, the lowermest poiat of the Gui of Date abd theace ih a stra ght line across the Isthmus of Chiriqui to the Excuda de Veragua, the lower Mhost point of the noble harbor, geverally known as the Boeas de: Toro. though. properly speaking. this is the vame f ite entrances only onpection with this gubject. by the-by, a very in- | teresting and notable discovery was recently made in the arcbives of Cartago. the capital of the coantry from 1522 he renunciation of the Spanish crown in 1821. | Rafael Mata. one of the former Govenors of the provive ou looking through those archives the other day. chan to finda letter written one hundred and sixty years ago, ad coned to the goverpment at Madrii by Diego de la Hay ihe then royal Governor of Costa Kiea. In this letter [ go de ia Haya spenks of the Isthmus of Panama as being ox- ceodingly Unhealthy, and presentieg many great obstacies: from one ocean to the other, whilst ) ide failed tw ineure that safety ged troe rond, y8, Kes Between the Bocas del Tor» and the Gulf of Dulee. It ts one, he sofemnnly avers. which tae finger of God himself tas traced ont; adding, that toe Climate i mast whol -o the poll free from per) ciows matter, and the waters ever fresh, netive aed awainpe, he contioues, the and fertile with the through ite gorges. “1 Hh, “there is the Bocas del Toro, one of the goodliert and grandest of inland seas which eye of man hath ever look ed npom, with fis belt of lofty grees \siands ever bindiog it In pea A which, were they peopled with a brare ap bigh spirited race, might be made to form another Veniee wv these sew word thai drid, ope Lundred and tixty yours Boone del Tero ant the proviner of Chiru of the same today. A trip I took there some t "f 80, Gud saying o without regret is that the governm hould have sent out an expedttion to survey the route in question, and the harbors it is des tined web ah inclqnent and dangerous Nothing just justifies me in ways contradiction, Al the United Sta down Dut at. the cont ine, arievoun hardships, nee vleeraic risk of dife pnd b>. rainy season. Jt ie reining from morning ai night, apd al) throngh the might. Jhp sivers art swollen. wo ibeir \nalty Nintanted wih BORes Tape. | The formes wall be vonkine wit w aby ihn i ne | "ar Ae Rupr Wa he wean thor, Phe i WN ee Me Oe SR we ote 9 for them to tame anything | rroet ohagirapton . Fevore are sure to seize and preewate Wem, § From what TWO” CENTS, PRICE al the geasin, I venture to pree Giet tbat the expedition will bea failure Should it sage ceed ln crorsing irom the Atigutic tothe Paoitie, it wl be shire to report unfavorably, for the conte will have Deen seen uncer circunuetances the most disadvantageous, the moet dishearter Mr. Dimitry ere on the Web of next month for Niceraguae He is greatly incense! by the pews, whigk, as lately reacbed us, of Ceveral Walker's appearance off, the const of Honduras, and is devermined w exercise all (ue powers vested in him to defeat and repertue invader, He Unds,as we wll Lave found, that the yafortanate,. wasteful and crne! doings of Walser in Nicaragua bave, ln one year, gone further to deprive the Unived Ptaiee of their logitimat ondancy fn those coantries than tho combined diplomacy of the Baroy Powers oruid have: goue ih ceutary; aod to the same blubderings aod boteh- erings the Minister justly ascribes, a& we are ai! com- pelled to do, the suspicions and alarms with whiob every bopest and noble American project 18 regarded, and the dilieulties that are thrown {u tie wey of all such enter- prises ag the ope Mr. Meacher has so sagcessfaily and honorably represented here for the last six mont. The firwt seasion of the Costa Rican Congress under the a as brought to « close the 18cb of this . The eveniog of the last day of their sittings the members of the Senate und Chamber of Deputies dived. together at the Hotel de San Jose, and separated after a round of patriotic toasts and enthusiastic apecches in the highest good humor, the band of the Cuartel escorting them through the streets to thelr respective lomes Great and Cisparazing. Tomorrow the fé'es of Cartago commence. sport and gayety are expectod, There will be cock tight. jog, bul! baiting, bails, Ze Deums, picnics, soncerte, miti- tary reviews and civic proces#ivus. Everybody who could get a mule, ap ox team, or any kind ot a borse, is op the road for the ruined oid city. The President, with @ brilliant escort, rode ot! there this morning. The American Minister accompanied him. I must ve of!, wo, and 80 desist. Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisco, August 1, 1860. Manifesto of the Douglas Democrats—TMdegraphic Enter- prise—Arms being Cottected in San Francisco—A Chapter of Crime—The Broderick Will a Forgery—United States Ship Saranac—Importation of Camels into Celifornia— A Coolie Ship at Sun Franciscoo—Her Escape from the Authorities, de. Yesterday the Douglas democrats published a manifesto in fuvor of their candidate, They take the ground and prove that the platform adopted by the democracy of California at the State Convention last June is identical with the platform upon which Douglas and Johneca etand; that their nomination was according to the usages of the party, and that Breckinridge and Lane, the icaders of the opposition movement, should be repudiated by every patriotic citizen in the land, The address is signed by Governor Downey, Buge’ Casserly, Richard . Hammond, Joveph P. Hoge, Gen. McDougall aud @ large sumwber of the most worthy men in the State, ‘The holes fur the telegraph poles are dug as far as Los Apgeics, Quad the wires wul be stretcbed in a week or two, thus complet ng telegraphic communication between San Frencisco and that city, @ distance of over Bve bop- dred mes. It tw stated that large quantities of frearme are being collected 11 this city, but for what purpoee bag sot yet appeared. A CHAPTER OF CRIME. Jn the Tuolumpe District Court, last Monday, four China. men, found guilty of the murder of one of their country- men, were sentenced to be hung on the 7th of September. Un the 230 ult, @ German named Joho Garey was killed, at Nevada, by Loney Brown, during @ tight which the latter had with Thomas James. Brown tired ut James, Dut bit Grarey wcvidentalty. ‘Mignel Marques, who was charged with the murder of SD. Lester, w Oakland, on the 4th of July, 1859, was tried before tle District Cort at San Leandro, lass week, apd convicted of marder m the second degree. ‘The ~ ‘Ocean Freari, pow on the eve of sailing from this port for Hong Kong, will take out over one and a balf million dollars im treasure. N. RK Nisbet, formerly bookkeeper fa the banking house of Lucas, Turner & Co., was examined last week in we Probate Court respecting the genuineness of Lhe late Mr. Br derick’s rignature w the will offered for provate. The Wwithes®, speak ing af an expert, deciared it to be a forgery. Srey it is sald, are ready to swear Wo ibe same effect. The schooner Carolive i. Foote, which arrived here on the 25th ult. from the Amoor river, brought fifteen Mongolian camels captured on the confues ui Tartery , ail that survived of thirty-two which were sb!ppea on the ‘schooner fax: fall. Tbis importation is inteuded for use in our southern counties, apd on the Mialos, aad 1* the second importation of these animals into ‘the United ‘Stavee—the fret being those taken trom the Mediterra- bean to Texas. Toey are to be exhibited Unis eveniog. ‘The exhibitor styles thew the “ships of the Deeert.”” The United Stans steam frigate Saranac, from the Gulf poder gn techie rand) the 25th ult She ie at pre. sent at Mare Island Navy Yard undergoing repaire. The following is a list ot her oflicers:—Oaptain, Robert itchie; Executive, N. ©. Watkins; Lieutenants, J. B. volte, Bancroft Gheard!, James H. shirk; Surgecn, Daniel’ 8 Green; Purser, Wm. A logersoli; First Lioute- pant Marines, thomas Y. Fields; Master, Geo. & “bryock ; Avsistant Surgeon, s. 0. Green; acting Chief Eug acer, T. B. C. Stump; First assistant kogineor, Charlee Schroe der; Bedond Assistant Kngincers, BK Chassaiog and B. B.A. Wharton; Third Assistan’ Engineers, Francie Cro. pin, & W. Craig, A. B. Campbell and F. a Wilea; Cap- tain’s Clerk, L. 8. Web>; Gunner, Etijab Maske! Carpen- ter, N. Major; Sailmaker, Jotn King; Master's Mater, Jagwes L. Magauren, J. Biehop and Charles Farr 4 COULIR SHUP AT SAN FRANCISCO MRK RSCAPR Considerable excitement was ercated m this city last w by the announcement that a Spanish brig called the had come go anchor at Point Reyes the Monday previous, loaded With coolies for the Chincha Islands. The captain came to this city to obtain supplies, bot it afterwards transpired that the vemse! was a Doten bark, and had been towed to ber anchorage by the steamer Martin Waite, a cruwer in the employ of the pilots, where abe was furniaued with provisions, water, medicine, &c, The United States Marshal, imaediately oo receipt of the iwtelligence of the Natoma being #0 near the City, requested the assistance of the war éteamer Active, but she was pot in a condition to ea’ ue cutter Marcy, then at Denict, ty time when the slaver had had plent The Marcy bas since returned, and Captaie thet, owing to a heavy adverse wind, pot reach Sir Francis Drake's Bay woul ¢ark on Wodnes left, bu ve day evening, being complied to ron at } hundred miles to make the thirty, wnich entire distaste a8 travelled by ‘steamers. huil of moterate sized eratt was descr dim distance, snugly swingiog at anchor about baif a mile off shore, Tue captain therefore docted tis fatigue dress, conned bis naval uniform, ordered whe gig to be lowered, and pulled away for the vessel, which, however, proved Lo be uo coolie craft, but the bark Car > o¢ in in th bay, whieb sailed bence for Noyo river ou the 221. she being very fight, the captain had put into the bay untll such time as the blow would moderate, Captain Veare could lear very little of the eharacter of the bad gailec from the bay on the evening fair Wind, and furnished with all veediul Italian fishermen had informed the © snip f captais of t that they bad run up alongside of ber a id get no “satiaiaction” whatever, uaswuclh as the crew all spoke Duteh, apd either feignet ignorance of Fogleh,or we @ really unable to epeak it |nteiligibly to the Italiane, The commander of this vessel was too smart either to come oto the immediate viciuity of the Gulden Gare, woore b would be lable to be At any moment, or to leave these waters with no replenishment of bie stores MEWS FROM OREGON The official ta of the recent Congressional ¢! DT in Oregon have been published. The total rove “ tate cast for Congressmen Was 13,161; the majority of George K. Sheil, the democratic nominee, over Logan, re. was 108. land Daily Advertiser bas declared for Douglar, the Oregonian (weekly) for Lincolo, th: « (wees ly) for Douglas. The its flag. ‘The Zimes says that arrangements are gait to bave been made to establish « stage line from Oregon City t mento, through which the time will be m days. Datly News had not as yet fun up NEWS FROM Was The camp of the Un Semiab oo, Washington rived at Port Townsend op the 18th. The idinge be ing to the post, which are distinet from those of the will retaain in charge of Mr. Wa. , until the survey is Sniahed, Tecccupled. ‘There is a strong probabil y that @ Permanent military post will be ordered either, at Se- miahmoo or Point Roberts, both of which places are im. mediately under the forty nint’ parallel, It ie rumored, tays the Northwest Townsend), that a lighthouse 0 be constructed Whidby islana, tear Kellogg's Point, ander the supervision of Lieutenant Mel The triumph for the democracy, they baving elected thes re tek ¢t, With but one oF two minor exceptions. Pac! K. Habbe be elected to the Covncil, and |. B. Hastings to the Joure. PRT COLUNAIA, The steamer Oregou. from Victoria and porta jn ¢ and Washivgton Territory, arrived here on the 28th uit. THK ROLIPRR, Liewtenant Gillis, #bo went up to Washington Territory the \wstanee of tbe const sur fey authorities to observe he lute eclipse of the #un, bas returned to San Francisco, He reports that w bile at hig station, pear Fort Steilacoom, clear aye. Fortunately one of these ‘The party saw the eclipse in all its The observations were entirely successful. The ty of colors wore most remarkable. The Lieutenant, bi eopee, CAM Make bo repegt until he retarns to the East, shyeb he will do by the steamer to day. A Her Britannic Majesty 's steamer Plumper sirived inthe ‘Trisqually river with a party of astronomers the phenomenon , and hart an ex oflicer® at the United stan tend Register of the 19th says place -— Wi b the exeeption of Gring, aveutes much exes 46 win told of & yw 4 jab at 4 Ale D bet the Bet up to the lau night ty mioniebed noo afrait other people to look throngh rmoked g)