The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

Hall aged so years native Of England He had been
dssbsd oy Paralysis for more than two previous
At Marysvle on Wednesday morning April l6, Rev
Joshua Wilson Of the Nj. u. Church.
Monterey ith April, Manuel, aged five years of
In Nevada city, the 7th April S. M. Hammonn. in
rell Esq, his partner in business.
Drowned, at Downeville, on the 18th April Mr. Andrew
McIlvaine, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
SACRAMENTO MORTALITY REPoRT-For the week ending
April 2oAprl l5, Peter Lineback, aged SO, Illinois,
10Th Michael Coon, 81 Indiana; 10th Charles Adams
Canada; lstn John Pratt "A, Bangor Me-; Almond
Dennison, 3s, lowell, Mass 18TH Dr. ). y Jameson &C.
Missouri.
In San Francisco on the 2sd April Peter Yagsr in the
sd year Of his age Of consumption at Dr. Zess Infr
mary.
May 20, Mr.. David Patterson. of Portsmouth, n H.,
aged AZ years He retired in good health night and
was found dead in bed in the morning
AT the store Of W. Lee Hamlin, India Bar Tuolumnc
river March 3lst Of Inflammation Of the lungs, James B.
Arnold, formerly Of Providence, X. L. The deceased
leaves family in New England
Frozen to death in the mountains time in April
on his return from tho North Fork Of Salmon river
Trinidad. having been overtaken In storm. DR..
Bunnel of Michigan, formerly surgeon in one Of the
ONO regiments curing the war in Mexico.
BIRTH.
In San Francisco on ahe 25th April Mrs VIM. Lloyd,
late Of Eighth avenue, New York oity Of q SON The
mother and child arc well.
Interesting from the Isthmus or Panama.
by the arrival of the steamer North Amercs learn
that Mlers Hotel at Gorgona, recently struck by
lightning, and one person wa. killed
disturbance had taken pace between white man
and native, which resulted as usual, in u decision
against the white from the native justice acade
Most of the travel j. the Cruces road the Gorgona
road being almost impossible from the constant rains
Business men have moved from Gorgona to Cruces dur
ing the wet
The rainy had set in weeks earlier than
usual and the river had risen six feet enabling
river steamers to pass their entire way up.
The Masons and odd Fellows are about establishing
their lodges at chagres where considerable in
terest is felt by them
The miners have returned from Colqua river with lit.
tie or There is doubt OF there being gold
but the natives are too INDECENT 10 work for hire and the
Northern men cannot withstand the climate
Busiuess in Chagres good, owing to the great
ber Of passengers. Provisions were in demand Eggs
butter lard cheese. good brandy, segar, clothing
poultry. SC would meet with good market The for
glutted state of the market has passed away owing
The Law and order Society has been very beneficial
deterrns gambling and theft amo.t entirely The mo-
ment suspicious hombre arrived, he was waited on i'm
mediaely by choice few and ordered to leave town or
be thrown into Spanish dungeon with precise idea
qf getting out
Some three hundred passenger: were waiting ~ the
Falcon to take them to New Orleans.
on the Pacific ,ide passengers from the Gold Hunter
were not permitted by the spanish to land
at Tehuanepec owing Is sad to influence from
New iork Some LOO Spanish soldiers arrayed to
prevent their landing. Half Of her passengers
vsyances This route will eventually be the chosen one,
from IL shortening the distance being greatly shortened
and its facility for travel being excellent.
severe earthlus felt at Valparaiso threatening
the inhabitants arfully
We learn that General Thomas Herrsra. who some
years since filled the post Of Governor Of Panama with
great credit TO himself AMI to the entire satisfaction Of
his constituency has beenre appointed to the office.
Interesting from the Sandwich Islands.
The steamer North America brings adviccs from the
San iwch Islands TO the 10th Of March
The PoiyH, Of that date Is almost completely 1ed
with temporary treaty, and other documents relating
to it, between the government Of France and the Hawaii
an Islands T.. Nj. Perrin commissioner the part
II France aud r. c. Wyle, Secretary OF Foreign AZ
fairs the part ~ the King of the Islands the
negctatoTs Of the treaty. A. the commissioner the
part Of France not instructed 70 all the point,
rspscme has been entered into commercial
and anicaf international relations until the French
comm, ,sioner receives advice from his government
These difficulties have grown out Of misundersand-
tons of u the articles a the treaty Of May 26th
1876 Tic ability shown By ithe negotiators il very
ditabla 10 both OF them The treaty il published in
French, English and HawaiisnJ
The King has issued his proclamation for convening
the Legislature on the 10Th Of April
The French frgate Sereu-e, Cspt Co-nier to sail
In few day. a crui-e She has been three months in
the port of Honolulu TIL conduct Of the ofcers and
men spoken of in high terms.
The L. :. ship ysndalir, Capt Gardner. was also in
and also spoken Of In the vein. The l.
= brig Lawrence Capt Fraser arrived AZ Homo
lulu the 18th Of March. Capt y. received warm
and cordial welcome Wy hi nun erous friends.
On the 18th of March, the birthday Of the king
celebrated 4 With unu ua interest given st
the palace in the evening which attended By
rous people offoregn rank and worth.
". Il from the rolpe af that Lord George raulet
Bel rLon. of IS guns. now in the Pacific waters