The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1866, Page 1

at ” a eee | ~~ ~~ WHOLE NO, 10,745. AUSTRALIA. American Enterprise in the Fifth Quarter of the World. Formation of aCompany for the Manu- facture of Kerosene Oil. THE PETROLIA OF THE FAR EA SUPERIORITY OF THE AMERICAN ARTICLE Vast Mineral Resources of the Island. AFIELD FOR FURTHER DEVELOPMENT nes Promising Openings for Manufactories, Tele- graphs and Railroads. Rich Chances for the American Shipping Interest. &e. &e. &e. Oar Sydney (New South pp TTT “pendence. si Sypyey, New Soutn Waxes, Nov. 22, 1865. Sydn y—Its Magnificent Harbor—The City and its Com merce—The Interior of the Colony—Poor Prospects for Invis'inen's in Agriculture—Discovery of “Kercsene Min- evals’—Organization of a Company by Americans— The Bent and Value of the Discovery, €e. New South Wales is the oldest of the Australian cole- ules, and Sydney, its capital, the oldest city, dating its foundation as far back as the year 1783, The first land. ing was made at Botany Bay, but the location proving aneuitable, ina few days the young colony transferred itself to the commodious harbor advantages of Sydney Cove, and upon its banks planted a settlement wh eh to day is second only to the younger but more enterprising colony of Victoria. The independence of the Ameri colonies was the first cause of the establishment of Ue Sydney settioment, The prisons of England becoming erowded with crimivals, this place was made a penal colony, whither convicts wore transferred for life or z whorter duration as the guilt of the parties deserved. For several years the odium attached to the name of a penal settlement was an obstacle to the emigration of respect- able people; bat the fine climate and fertile soi) soon overruled these objections, and as early as 1795 capitalists found their way to the colony and instituted an era of which, though never marvellously rapid, still moved ahead with sure strides in the various channels of bonest industry. Before 1851 the energy of the people war mainly devoted to sheep raising and a small com- merce, bul in the beginning of that year the discovery of extensive gold fields in the vicinity of Bathumt was ‘officially announced, and gave rise to a new sphere of ‘and attracted an increased immigration. The open- and it only reqaires the hastening Sorward of the Pacific Kasiroad ioeuabie the Miesiesippt valley States to take vantage of & short erop at any srason im California, Several American gent! Meserm, Stanford and B. M. Mortimer, and Mr, W. Jolly, bave become the proprietors of an extensive and heb vew of canne} or Bog Head coal. For the purchase, development and working of this seam a company ie about form as the Great Western Kerosene Mineral Coup ley (limited), with a capital of $250,000, er share, The seam is situated im the pare oa of jar tle Great Western Railway aud the river Leu. By o recent paper from the United States I find thot (he sate substance has been discovered in large quan! ities near Parkersburg, a Virginie; at bast 1 judge it ts the same, as the description correspands precisely with te specimens I have received from Mr Me Ow vein, however, i much richer, ay th by ject states that the West Virginia seam ‘two inches deep to two hundred and B ty feet ness;"? that it has been traced for about a mile yield from one hundred and fifty to one ty seventy gallons of oil per ton of mineral question is the very dubjous manner of using the work deep and thiek as noticed in the above extract the Weet Virginia ven # from twenty two ineks hundred and fifty feet in thickness, or twenty-two inehes thick aad two hundred and fifty feet in width war a ques tion which suggested itself when I presented (he a count of onr own anines, The “kerosene mineral’ of New South Wales is very much the same as cannel coal in ap. pearance, but materially different in weight The traces of vegetable matter mixed with it are very perceptible; it is tough and difticult to break, and ape the ignition of a small piece will burn readily, emitting @ smoke very similar to that given out by the natural o | for household use, The coal will not answer ing in stoves in consequence of its explosive character, the latent gasses upon bein; ed lo heat casing the coal to crack and fly about in all directions To give some idea of the New South Wales seam, and the quality of the coal, [will give an extract from the prospectus of the company about to work it — “In a shaft sunk to the depth of thirty-cwe fet on the southwest corner of the land, and about thirteen ehains “ast oF the heading avbere the same seam is pow being wo."ked by the Hartley Kerosene Oi apd Paratine Com pany, ‘he seam of cannel has been strick, measuring five feet -*S inches in thickness, phe dip of the seam, being about east to wortheast, gives good grow 8d Jor anticipating that these dimensions Will increase, and U4 umpsual thickness Warrants the be- Hef that the muzerad exiends over the greater part, if not the entire area, of th? land. “Aesuming it to extend over the estimated area of seven hundred acres, and-thai ke, yield will be only oi per square yard of ear i quantity will be tively inexausuible, viz, “From tests and exporigents which bave been this cannel has been proved to proauct /raih ene han dred and forty to one hundred and fifty gallout of ypude of! to he ton.” vit can produced in quality ‘The prosbectus then goes on to state that be be demoustri"ed that the oil to by this company, wiitle being greatly super and, thereby in«uring a pyeference, ‘can sa profitably compete as regards prieg with the oil wells of America, and Will, thereforé, v-. Spa to take advantage of the markets of the world.’ The oi! produced from the cael is about the Uniele ness and dark color of varnjans and, tn order to make it usefal jor burning, “rt have to be rectified. It is very doubtinl aleg wnether it will be able, outside of Austra lia, ww eoftpete with American kero: Atal events, Cor own manufacturers are already producing at a low figure; and, doubtiese, ty keep ahead in the market, will be able to supply even lower. Of the “mineral” in question it is also said it is useful for tho manufacture of gas, producing seventeou thou sand cnbie (eet to the ton, and of an illuminating power equal to any other coal, Iti the design of the company to erect works capable of producing twenty thousand gallons of oil per week. have sent to the United Blates for the mach'nery as well as for the latest infor mation on the different methods of eXtracting oils, and for a person ekilled in the work to superintend. I learn that {he oi can be, produced snd canned for the market, at thirteen pence, sor twenty six cent? per cation, This im yather 9 low figure. Ifthe qnality be as the é¢pectations of the com | pany lead the prbtic to believe, and it can be produced at the pelte stated, Aus'ralian kerosene will be able to com: pete suceesefully with the American, at least in Austra tian markets; but a large share of allowance must be made for the very sanguine tendencies of all new companies. However, the new enterprise has the best of recommend: ations to introduce it, and to insure as much success ax the industry here 1 capable of supporting. It is the fart that it has been giarted and will be managed by Areri- ran energy. \ Almost’ daily new announesmente are being made to the world of d scoveries of new the!ds of usefnl minerals, ‘The inevhanstible resources of ovr own country in every. thing noceesary to carry on the great work of commer. cial, manvfoctoring and agricultural enterprise will al. ways give us el sto the first rank in the producing ‘mg of steam communication in 1852 created a great oe sete a AN pense te on reeten which extsts large and development of our inherent wealth on a Inner ome oe, A Pn ; pon on Siapeeee thereby chespening (he menna of com ites, porticulenty ts Beighborhood muni W.Unin our Own bupders and wih every quar outta Thess mines are now extensively worked | ter of mr .. There 1 no ressen why in a few scars amy diflerenes it ts on the ride of this colony. ‘The wais feature of the colony is Sydney aud its mag- wniftcent berber. The city is situated about seven miles from the eeacoast, partly on a series of bills and in o —— city Is bounded on three sides by eifferent ‘ot the harbor, known as The Stream en the porth, Weoloomooloo Bay on the east, and Darling om the west, Entering from the sca there is « commedions and open chanuel passing between two low Promontories or beats into Port Jackson harbor, The barber # one of (he Guest in the world, being, in places, ghoat three miler in length and Bled with beautiful coves end emelier bays, all porsessing # great depth of f water and 4 rafe anchorage, Tho menery alone the shores bs an One as (be bay itsel—beautiful hills, valley* carpeted with rerect flowers, orange groves and beautiful mansions lndeod, nature never bestowed such » multi. tude of beste. of landscape and water scenery ‘The eplendid borbor conventences have given syduev ‘the advantage of rhaving with Melbourne tbe principst commerce af the southern bewiephere. Here is the tor we Shonld not control the trade of the word. The close of the war and the op ning np of new regons should | beneit give the Whole country that freedom | which it was debarred by the exclusiceno-s of the South, When the constitution was formed V re stood at the head of the list of States. In 100 she was far below eo ohead from that station. There is no rearoa now why Virgipin her bound With valle ehonmld mot redeem herelf jess mineral wealth, ber fertile niteent river commen be bored rejuvenated fug States of the greater day. What js said of Vi Stites of the South, whet or agricultural, ‘The world murt have eo'ton, nd no where ean it be prodaced equal \u quality te oor own. ‘The mee of industry and development all over the coun- try, we hope, will specdily open, and be cor! ed in proportion to our means. | The worl! kve trength; let ws now show it on true greater Our King George's Sound (W. A.) Core reepondence. Kise Gronir's Wiernee AUSTRALIA, Deo, Tie Pevves of Coloniglin—The Aeriginal Blowent of Population Disoppen ving tafore the Setleri— The Aura Wan Black Race Vanishing of the Approah of the Whiter Cninciting Agricultural Arpets of (hy Iland— Curfew Statistics concerning Lice Stocl’ Mir eral winus of (he overland mai! steam route and the etariuy Wealth—Singular Story regarding the Sinking of em point Gf several interbulonial steam ines for New Zea American Ship-Suyperted Fraud for Obtaining Heory laed, Teemania aud different parte of the Australian faiamen 6 emast, The shipping, too, extends direct to all parte of | gitough lee vikoronely, the early days of colon sae the world. Aiow in Ameren are being re enacted 4 vrevent ‘The plow of Hydney is regular, the streets for the MOM! | oniury inthe insuinr geographical divisen oF Austom part romping et right angles, and are long, but of lew ter Clase Of rechionr’ *, compare favorably with the large: towns of cor own country. Feveral parks adorn the city end are every eventing the resort of a joyous throng of a1 agen and sever enjoying the delightful sir The euburb= of the city are another attraction and «how tine taste Wostcomecton, Sorrey Hills, Red Fern, Balmain the Glebe, Newtown, Pettington, Pyrmont and others are worthay of # mi. % Rinterprives for public comvewionce, aeb as ja: \iomds and telegraphs, ate deficient. There we an electsie tele raph comment ng With Melbourne and « few miles of ruled | find bere ae American street railway, or trem way a it is termed, and very badly managed = Je fam Keveridas “iy birth, he has resided in this colony fer (ge".cem years and te extensively kav», J find (he J Meican stage represented here by Mise Kae Wert vod Mr Vinson Christy'+ Minstrels, under the toe of Movers, Joe Brown, Collins, Signor Abecey Harvey, aft New Vorters, will open next week, being thele towing empagement im the cotontes pre tory to > recorm to the United Atates, Hevere: days euee B paid © visit to the Hue Mounteine eon (oar wiles dieteat ty rel | After the very fatiering imperesione made by the eimation 01 Sydney aed te Boe barber @ permom le greatly dimppornted wii: dhe terior = Immediot 7 Epon faving the butlt por thom of the elty the road enters & harrow belt of cowntry compungd Of white sand billy and productive only of « fertile nod diversified character, gently sloping forests of cam (rong and cormvionally © very canal stream of © ater, The larger part of the land m fewced, bul am exceediogiy stoal! portion coltivated, the felde being weed mainly for ramees from Waid ere email, and every. —< ree emare of wagind ond o teck of ee are promment y, bat hawe readily bitle ‘s , py | hosio, meluding Avetrata—more properly um extensive comtinent—and Tyetmania, together with New Zealand, one of the islands of Polynesia, Hither, in the pedes, commerce nearly a century age spread her wings, atd the era of steam navigation, by lessen ng (he Jengti: of the voyuge, hax odded proportioustely (0 the distribation of the intellect, ie enterprise and petry of the vorthern hemisphere, putting an end, in a greet mevsure, by ite infiuenre, to berherisn in its Volting forme and bas brought juto existence, by a in of development, » new world, fron to 178% Avetrnbe, Noty nevia, in fet, the oriental nations of the powty were known only to the daring discoverer why paved thy unknows and silent Souther O eon in hie pur ie ok Knowledge, % dlecovery at the Amer: on con NO lands and Ber -agnies in Metapt ports be AY? Deon one of (he principal fe of clvigetion, af was Uy of the compare to navig tiquity, on » more tite end opened wow Oeste they own som setilemment of the Australs established ia India and ia various parts of the Pax native popaiation i today powerful and baw 4 binge in fluence in the adininistration of the veurped gov erome aborig ne came before the appl the comunercr some, fonmted rade io regio: 0. nies, a the «to the poriuin “ bat im Atetraleva the ta fo lowe in the scale ot human [ile the becoming oxtines before population — in Ansiralia the they are e he mggreesive «pir! of theo re v weeupy me the Bow sertied districts of the white man hay” well pigts become extiner tn T yin There are ee five of the inal people tow Jiving ip the whele tland Tv yerior (ype of the black maw formd ha gree! measure the enetamelments TF ehink ft may be necepted ete genera) mile an tothe eapabititier of» thm! he enndition of the oviginer ix the beet undes All the crear States of Kerope ft the present dag tad originally a fine face ap (he prime. Val pomnenere of the ofl a Prauce, Germany and Boj land, Nowhere doce history present a inore noble say. age rere han the American Indian of the fifteonth ahd winteeth cemtirion The Aw-itutian negro, on the cowtrary, @ lower than the lawest of human beinge yet Knetn (© the world The phyrieal poverty of the comply in meeting the tint wants of man | and always hes eon the canme Of thin The whole energy of tbe Avatrelian *ae deveud © the pursait of the very mited supply of came whieh the country afforded = The kangaroo. welliby, erm and pomum, and » few birds were all that they comid Gnd im the way of ap met foot, with «hich they ate grate, worme ond insects ss detercier «Ther vegetable food cometsted of rote, The stroggle fe: © great that © fort of communion Fined betwee nammeroor tribes, infomuh that when one hed an abondance enother (vibe, short, wonld share ie he gee! forane onl reciprocate when it es oO Vee Malas a ash iw pla a oamey ‘ Pook county, New South Wales, and om the live of | NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1866. sustenance. The people had lost al) notions of reli,ion; they murdered their infants to preveut famine, were clad in skins or went naked as circumstances required, and knew nothing of permanent houses. Great eflurts have been mae to better their condition, bat the native intellect | be beyond redemption. The food que-tion has always of so much importance that ebittron of certaty bh what a person can ts, anewer the whole question the rin of the ix uot mw country inherently rich. Arttielal | May overcome this; but it will be work of many Foare, at least ae long as there are 0: intries offer- ing greater natural inducements The country is with- orm river system, many of the streams start te with great voluine, bul losing Uom-eives in the | parched pinins along their course. wa The san immense level and or growiag @ stunted ¥W & lower tem- consequently, ed Vapors of the ocean ; hed and sandy passing from a by , foudense, The const draw a little rein from the bur | but, ux they ponetrate to the iuterior, become raritied, andl are carr yor regions Of air. tt, probably, the catise of the severe droughts With whieh the country iv +0 often aitlicted, and which will never Ceare wo its pre: sent eonfigurat 0 F the settlements have been complaining of a earcity of raine and are, The people | short crops the coming season. The fearful havoc among the stock of the northern sections of South Australia bax been thas reported:—In sume portions there has been no rain fortwo years, from Sepiember 20, 1864, up to Sepiowber 30, 1868, is set down at two hundred and thirty-five thousand one hondred and Mfty-two, out of eight hundred and twenty-> seven thousand seven hundred and six sheep, twenty eight thousand eight bundred and fifty ont of tifty-chree thousand three hundred hundred and fitty-five ul of horned cattle, nine hundred and three out of two thon- ‘The loss of stock sand one hundred and forty-Ave ores. Lambs, with few exceptions, bi Perished. Special insiances en tioned, out of a berd of cattle numbering eight thousand, which in two years should have jucreased to twelve thousand, now ouly sixteen handred retain, Out of seven thousand sheep ina flock, only eight hun- dred now remain, The clip of wool for four years in | this ection has not execeded three and three-fourths pounds, is fall of fine dust, and brings but sixteen couts (olght pence) per pooud. Cartage has riven from eigh- | teen cents (ue pence) aton per mile to seventy-tive cents, The whole countey is described as deserted. All { ve etation isappeared, and violent dest storms rage | rans’ have been deserted by their auch of Lhe etock lett ta take care of ents say that these droughts éccur at years, and admit that ander the most umatonces th country will nok support ¥ five to Ofty herd of ehecp tothe sqnare more than tw muile, miralié, OF the last years crop about hawdred t xported up to e coming year Flour is quoted at one {hnndred $@ one hundred and twenty dollars per ton "9 dollars and eighteen cents pounds. ‘This figars will amply re grain ships now on the r way hither, “THE NATION, Tho miveral wealth of Austral has hordly been brought to light. The discoveries of iron, i and “mineral kerosene’ have been somewhat es neive recently. The coal, however, |» not considered of first rate quality, Steamers, in using it, are required to °o alter their furnaces as to give move draft, What ever may be the future uses of the mineral resources of this continent, as yet there are no manufactories, though great rlioos are being made by certoin political parties to inaugurate an era of manufacturing enterpriee and 10 legislate for the benefit of home producti wt, aw well as her sister colonies, might be much assisted in taking advantage of the limited sof wealth they possess by A there are not mor» than fi rye tea miles in New South Wales, 256 im Vietoria, * in South Australia, 25 in Queensland; apd sailways ia prospect 158 miles in New South Wales ad din Queone wud, AM the voads are owned by the variqus colonial craments, and are Yoilt so expens.vely thal rates are hgh and the siefuinen® of the roads entirely lost OF teleers Lege are abont ten thousand mea, cluding thor ed As vert vatom is not o under vousideration, The route v lo connect the pre sent wires, whieh extend along the eat coast 49 Rock ingham bay, about latitude 17 degreoe south; thence Sinking inland in a westerly direction (0 the mouth the Aibort river, which empties into Uy tar’ ngitnde nearly 140 de ree south; thence in a northwe r on the extreme uorthwest coast of the Con > vietnit tude 19 degree i ae Karopeam te finigh oa and Mebring Srra (rom the eom) they peed net ov nee This enterpriee ie now | mainland by a <ul Geran, to the ietard istunds syuth of the Bingapore; thence « and, when our owe u ' " the Ape clean Hines, wh thie w The hes tend to at) portions of | the m the Souch Packt und Souhern (ee aie Of itor Ines I have ' ome he var | points. Wha ‘ ‘ re small, thix eo. niry United States, Fe sydney arrows the My traban trade the wt ring States of the Atlon and Were is uo doubt we wi)! be» mo great mew to eut out Engle manufactures Ax it bs, fargo cary of different Ymetured articles are eoutinuniiy arry hn ng interest of the United # hould examine the Beld open in \uetral A pirce of singalar inform: ooked in former lett The information Consol, Mr, Witliom Blanchard, » @ not uring my abs noo im yearauce at the Coneulate le worked lite way from Val a a rbip. parainy, ond was desirous of getting howe to New York Aller making a few neceseny inquiries, Mr Bianebard found that the man bad shipped from New York im vessel bearing 1 ne destined 2 r the ae bor fences of San Fra The infer that Clee bias ware comp iets Horn, Here the sésert eaporiemerd heavy apd prong slesk, i coutred of nape, AL the wtet dig! ted 10 ight state of mind fo: ather md sub sided, une itiere & r of boone the stip. | However, aft and ihe € et they bad mot tain haven, bet nt the opposition | lady parvenger on board wa | oceenary poyers, winicle we the “Alggg, OM after a veel, beart ors, appeared in “8&!, and uy the Ameti aa war « | fe Femalaind behina for it. As the yewel soon tet her, Aland erent WW the crew th 1 AE Min tne proms tn ood steered for Velpare ©. bere the « Upoe arrival tae wican emp! or that that port for the proper @ (oon inom payors the intornmnt mid | marred, byl the captann ooled, cod ow was & ruined man, and pre given out to the Fery much ae if the ship was eemt ont» Biever (o renee ber dea.t0 Wheel ie 10 possesion Of these (nels Bet to fed the wen, bet foond be had se we V9 eo HEH ventilation of tbe ested—the governinent ai om. corse, If the statomen nination will show it, but if he treachery of y clue {0 » (thorough will aever acrormpliah any thing ’ we from San Frahetece. as Feascrtoo Jan ce et | Huraboids pape 6 Mowing acoount. of | of diamondy, gold and silver in Idaho | Amos Phineas & Co., exten ive imu eity, have failed, ~ Their bebilities are reported # $400 090 Notwithtanding the water im the river at ~ wax near twenty-three feet ahowe low water mark, (be | leven att Weld beck the food, The tow lands of ‘he surrounding comntry are flooded, aad families Lave been driven from vheir homes, The change of weather \0t cates voliet (vow greater damage and the exp of ee mento ‘The mining share merkel 64 tide better Oph): Seat, Choliar Pots! $296, Crown Point $685, Male and Nor rote ABS Aevnge 9900, Yellow Jacket $988 hope | $e dias te cath | Protest Agninet the Reciprocity Treaty. Paraperems, Jon of, 1868. A lunge meeting was recently beld at Willmmeporty Pa., at which the agricoltarel, lambering and other im forests of that region wore represented. Remiovont were adopted against the renewal of the Ree provity treaty with Canada, 00 ruinous to (he Interests of (he United States ong slvestogeots ony te the Brim mae AL CAPITAL Views of President Johnson on Con- stitutional Amendments and Negro Suffrage. He Deprecates the Conzressional | Mania for Tinkering with Our Magua Charta, Suggested Representation and PRICK FOUR CENTS. | tendent of the Old Capitol Prison, has 1 ty in the Preodmen’s Bureau, and ortor Vi E X { Cc oO General Tilson, at Augusta, Ga, The burea ® | large ious to ite offielal force from va organ zrtions vow being disbanded. Forty-one offic re were | astigned tn this way at the time Captoin Walbridge war | JLates: . rossi pate sabe a t Official News from ARKIVAL OF JePP. DAVIS’ PhIvaTE seonmrany. | President: Juare; Burton N. Harris, of Missiaeippi, Private Secretary of Jett, Davie during the late rebetiion, arrived in town on . Saturday night. It will bo remembered that he was re . leased on parole a few months ginee from For: Hlaware. | H@ i8 Pursued by the Impe- eeever MOTIONS, $ + + The habit of brevetting all grefltorions officers ainbt rialists Towards E) Paso. Hous of such formal distinetiqn ty Lely to be ehéckea, | ina great measure by the bat haa occurred’ Ih the 2 e's ming patel of thiy clase of pr | They Decline to Attack Win and THE MANCYACTERE AND TRADE IN WOOr Retreat to Chihuahua. While the woolen manufactures of the country hay doubled since onvecte . pe bere, the “ eid table doe n* . ng the ofteere of at dotnet A many of their « seneral Howar fore ‘ oto he nea * ve myer « : 4 9 Comgnertions ‘ ahs “ aya We wiherane ‘ rome . wbling at Vleet ' t K of Majw Genersix Mherman Mewte ‘ ' bee mune relate to preding Army Wh Am thom te Chat the Prevent dewires to the views Of thew trusted aad pra Fork tele poe pene Caine i peoerel ame aopre! of mati ere 1m thelr seven ee 1 The delay ond wre mer n be eee tows fot if sot starm, t . “* the probabilities see tt | interchange of option oer oud of the | ommtey Wevore embarbing amy cod pores | ee Yeono ePPrRec? fm ore | Pepresmmautver Mabel, of Oto, ond W t Woes Virgins 9 eddie to Jobe 1. Themen, of Marytewt, have cought (o bpre thelr Gamer reverted ageinet (he Dotnet of Colom ie Solfrage tH) bat the fequeet ber heen demed bersuse of they atmenoe (rot the Hower = the time (he vote wae talem om the pawenee of the ti! THE NEW TWENTY DOLL OR COUNTERFEIT The new on the Pint Sovecet Bonk of Iefissepelh, meetvonet im bart wight > erpateh, hae teow critically semmed by the expert of the Treasury Department, «be pre pemamioes (hat (WU hawe Nitle Cirewifiom ae te eHeee won of the begee © ste le very fenity =| verthetne apprerence ghee fee te he wEpten ot aperebene iat others beer celraly ad b) Cereive el) fotew SPRTORCING TRE PRERDERS © BO inion Wwomty datar eational bank bee | ft of the war, it is Hhown by official tig or year ug June Taxation Basis of the r" i ny ? , mnie emer of es wool shoddy snc wootloas imported anake av | JUAREZ APPEALS TO AMERICANS FOR ALD, President. Of $10,000,000, of whieh the unmanufacture munis LO 287,000,000 Ibe. « neo. cob 056 rol SRE EI SI - - Nearly ail of the import Wool ander the late terut hea i P f A . ‘ came iu either at thc orsiee pte per pout the day | Eseobedo’s Original Plan of Cam- The Negro Suffrage Agitation | (1)... ; averaging less than five comte The wooly of Avetralia paign on the Rio Grande Condemned. and South Africa, wh re fine merinon, » at loss than twenty four ceate por pound. ae 4 rr) ap NATIONAL CEMETERIEG IN THE SOUTH Acirgular has been ixsued by brevet Major General | ‘ie ‘Wie Sasoute ta OPae ot Mkooo vs sata. weve) | RAILROAD AND COLONIZATION SCHEMES, Douellson, Chi f Quartermaster of the Military Division | pes P and Negro Bxtermination. Of Tennossee, requesting surge@ns, chaptains, agents of | om ao. &e the Savitary and Christian Comm/ sions, quartermacters, | — ae ke. ae officers and soldiers who may have serwed iw the army.at | ‘The Washington Despaten. — ~ aby time during the war in Kentucky, Temmessec, | Wasinsoton, Jan. 25, 1466. Wasiiscros, Jan. 28, 1866. sippi, Alabama or Georgia having kwowted, f th ¢ | ileus! news up to December bas t 6 PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S VIEWS ON THE CoNsTiTy- | HOM Of cemeteries, places Of burial, oF af the « Af Soe reer ea ge Pemeeny eewe OF Up Nena TIONAL AMBNDMENTS AND THE AGITATION OF graves of vny ¢ our brave sold ey to the fot my oo goverument NE NEGRO st p QUESTION, fitmed, to vend to Captaia B® Wh ant After the orcu of Chihuahua by the French The following is the substance of a conversation | quartermast ©, at Murtreg », 7 woh inforuibiied | they to BD Paro against Presid ot which took place to-day between the President and a | as will) be useful to b ite in at cams ot | o at 6 General Ferraga’s Aistinguished Sonator:—The Presideut said that he |*pilrial Whérever our aru . Captoin Wh n to Féniet the doubled the propriety at this time making apy | man bas ben assigned to i 1 val Wh ewe When the wel further amendmynts to the constitniion, One great +) Cemeteries t inp | heart of t back to Chibnahan amendment had adready been 1 , by which “avery havé Bae inferred iy wh. and to | abandoning a Pave had forever been abolighed within the timits of the dercon, @ith a view t& eablisment of b ihe news fr repr Dasqu United States and a national guarantee thus given that ox, and the rem: those of 4 ul a that institution should uever avain extet in the fond. lready WW perenne j Th n p i n the whole coun Propositions to amend the constitution we be river Th ¢ part of ' would M » coming as unmerous as preambles and ot fo H Mesilla Correspondence. tions at town meetings called to consider the most } Generd M ae ere ie ordinary quest‘ons conuected with the adiaimie(ration of |? Pr , “ a t ‘hi local affairs. All this, in bia opinion, had # tendency te Var ‘ ; , . “ 4 1 e digi db prestige i } My diminish the dignity and prestige a Aww pre r onntry, ba ‘ ; ‘i : : sae eal tution of the country, and to lesen the respect and kaif acon 0 thie popular am fidence of the people in Uieir great charter of freedom. | ga aomed fellow Lah Raenanier. “sp He ‘aid a Caiablamlia d edihwed If, however, amendments are to be made to the constitn. | gy -the Mee oy ol bof be pre 7 ‘ 6 f where he ta now, and then tion, changing the basis of representation and taxation | yg uy 4 ° note t ra) (and he did not decm them at all necessary at the pros | —- oe ; | r Jnr £ Mmperte | ri no Bi Paso and mate some ent time), he knew of nove better than a simple prop: | Nevy BULLETIN pas b> pha sad Gk ad Sie bide gone tion, érbraced in a (ow lines, making in each Stato the Ki lito’ see bad vir ponders, hat no men lo number of qualified voters the bass of representation, Oliebal. aia ay esta ol ct jon pate al a a ine 7 and the value of property the esis of direet taxation wero, J ew Ithe A aie freta oor #id@ to go over and Such a proposition cv © enbraced in the fullow tug | ver se@nnn. ; nnd Pitiwk aeveral would have A pg Corel Hugieet RO Meridith, Vr the ie ams, ad tings be | meager Manayuni UMMed logs e of ob ener | ceoptet the invuasion had the Frenet coutinued to af Representatives shall be apportioued among ibe cove | GMT MY \ einger doh ans, from } . ral States which may be jactuded within the Union ae | hetceatncr (upon etorting of Yalief) and 4 - ‘ corfung to the number of qualitied voters in eet | Branged le nee. 4 i neral Me an News state . ‘ : : rooted sbow the . et'toxes «lat te apportioned among the oeveral vate ho. ele mt rode recently intercepted sty meee oy ar toteae : nf tne eon oe {save Yoo». Songs 10 ay ty Aig roan a \ ye teod by hit, acid fF eket: bed forth vording wo U aine of Ld) nd lt te ote sergio marae ~ ghee “idl re + [pin Ure foil ora? ina communléation addressed by State: 1 ieateanetest Brown, ao tae yarsage in the Da” Fim yo the Juarist Governor of Tatnaulipas Sn amendment of this kind would, in hiv opinion, | guectus te tite Lanleled Agden faa ge ais ET aes Chau plase the tials of representation and direct taxation | on) heh Die v8 nwvogs pli ot po the upon correct 9 ~ uh ified votwrs ory; for | Acting Bocona *hacbent Mabey Genrge W. Kutter, | liver bears wish of bie Excel » wer oot ta and en- | tadorably ergo oh the Rb b @ivcharge revoked, | te h wt and Com tae Sbief. the moet part nwho were feet to draft and en iacypterse bby al Dig “r . ; ; yoy from thie side of Hetment when {twas necomary. to repel invas dinutl i ; i Wrave pettigl aid Bat onc } press rebeiiion and quell domenttc violence und attain anton of od A. s Gen * rection, They risk wher lives, «bed thete Mave Wn, He Rigi parrhingvon Navy Kurd. | SAY Hinele — ool or tne popularity of the pool foeie all to upheld the government, amd give um ORUERS KEV OR ED. at Lat Motamorm That city har exper emmomerreuriiy wad value te property. Tt peeuct bet Acung § 1 siant Kngineer Greenville Lew, | . a! gemet ion in Lavo traitor wend Jeet Chat property) shonid compensate fit« | 10 the Arcthusa, and ordered to the Sqnando, we due we of rouw * £ ‘ bath nd thas cobferred by de‘rmying the expe dent : . ar Foret met ec dted > : ' x. } ts the protection and enjoyment, Serb an Pe Di wc, Borat ett ) ng = x the President also amug would remove { Con Acting Second As istant Eugineer Rugene Mack, of the . . " ~~ ference to the political eq: a of | steamer Chocura 4. < o eeean ren te 7 ‘ Mates Jobn Conway and Catrick Doyle, of the recety | here . 4 be peor, Th would lew the Sale an eoritn. ud ing ebip oat te thetr be ob 4 sant Gontlatey OF" ie pdanhdbae eat bi gt ‘ LACED TTON TUH RETIRED LieT f ta calor: al he mynd gry me ndan Oh gy Rinecr Franciaco M. Ashton hich they w outitted in € voll depend | f 1A sawyer pon the number upon whieh they couftod the sight | D UPON FURLOUGM PAY saffrage, Tb sident in this commertion ex | nt Bogineee Abeotom Kirby ¢ i { the oplain that (he agitation of the negro ranchise question in the Dictriat of Columbia ot thé ARMY BULLETIN. { and " 4 ime was th on of the ¥ n a ‘ wmghout the & . wed, ut OMictatl. i ca'culated to at har lie ed | MUSTERED ', A Othe never t ” id engender eamity, contention and strife Ps eae ute VO Aumericane who le tere poeen, and lead tos war betweun , 3 or tar, noaare, and ~ Would romett at int to both and the cor . ed inode tain extermipation uf ihe wegro p m Pre | Salad than We are wen be thoagbt, eboull be piven important any 0 tye shots $0 argent mai Hop ’otat wo : wa from Linare | for the vostevation of «by mand ¢ gt them by tw ane pority of 1 - Nevsery~ gy oy OO Wann somm OFF an to Dow Hea the exclonve pr - rirott and € perunl of reventy be Kowe of the mort Iadefuticnble worker: Against rcwm i betweon Veen Crut xed Puebla, yan " arrived at May od Pern tran Pre to be Sous pag © “ arsine en A company hae been formed in Fhrenee, ith a capital of the Fre“dinen'e Batten im the tiey aa yet seventh Bibinoine tuts of coe mutiion (rates, fe the parpeee of colopising laude 0 Ay no late be 1 i pripgtield, te be mea the deve tof Vers Oren The mt hitherto ow why ns 4 { a already Derm Torwarded to (har to a ne « . Mondred i iN « Villoow infantry te the patches of Jett Among the wb ny daw ‘vel procedur or Springtield on the 18th inet, to be amuay the ng ( Hoty fond y 4 . . Hondret a vole io J » wc Cayfaihed Attantan , a NEWS FROM HAVANA In weve The Thirteenth antry Comrie ¥ WRCOMATIONS, UATE anno ‘ tee iile and Chontnegos tm Co i a¥ Lane | dete, de Ae the night of the Beven ‘ poo de ‘ Harada t, Jowwory 2 ' hend the of “ | tm with be Comity, had revo rned ve ie ere oat ji e jape of lpeetion. Ma errived ot t ° 4 oi Jamuscy 12, +4 the Myeuieh omer * th ‘a ; ie which was Comvoyed ly thee of ber Cathetie 8 h a | Weioty's mamroers, vis, the Generat Lem, the Neptus mont or) ahlO® | cod the (iuaielquitit 4 drag ot sq sepa The captaie of the port and the principal me inte are t ‘ . 4 f the | ne nnd ene olbcers proceeded im thtee toate f watare that » " we the rate | veterans bin Escoitency our of the Piahe * sew of Wopiead Kxtewelee preparations bad been made fore " cline od ball, given ie bone Sor are a verre of other - | the port. But wpon lew ket The ¢ ‘ - | < . at n - - me corved aoe . wed tale i 4 thet ‘ a . ” . “ oted ot Me ‘ a ener, weer The commacdent Wached st (lature of Ube . . and here sie ¢ sed on “r thaw dave # 4 thee j vieg pred fone! . h 4 sdewirel Pareye for encwre eit fa neds of the reeudente of Tey ing place News from Sew Orleans. setae ot the tgpuigligtiel eoutr’eg, Wf foperl speak rr r hee onder of Coneing +i! combine novelty w o- | 4 fetal atte " Ore Greet poetry 6 | pree deuted masgniireore ead grot During (he | wiich 1 Newberry was bitied Ged Capaio (n ening « quent will te ar wet | ne The young mam Whe oho Newberry fontla with uy pamphlet | y 4ved ener on! tie marae of ihe mhowary Neptune, bene for Tio Ja * fallow im tautic will by erobed 4 the fever yal The parmengers and chew were baved au! uae tort enplenmnat sidan ae Sone deren monde, jaar ue’ ware ten ayant te | eagles wir withest Bow beh Oli bad in eulyerian | cwladers whe may be the qgeeis, Gnd Captaie Camerom ¢ ceiling presemen will f the wight, by nen tie whirling 0d rubies ine Of (hee reapeetve campers Tome iotene ot Vor me rete » the of rere ear We Canna Seon Be Walken Jovy muntany puna | het werweve oleary caietenives of Wart ve 10 Ore preparing \ wtend the grand ball of the New ement ot the Biot of ee Sears erenne bd mower! total lows | here om he Guitiag Mtar, The veeet ‘The aeamer Ansa Perriit, butt W New (rivenr, rene ie the Hed river om the upper falle. Her cargo wee | ved, Coptein Creighton, of the Brith ehip Three Bove 4 the erected menus “oe who ered Une paeengere Preecian wetne yoary age i here 7 Ths veers Montes fie and Minersr) exited this ayes we that 6 | og foe New York, ant Guiding Mar wal bare ea eee mento mn prea ag Oteamts will be Cotton tine, ealee 6,160 boles at Ob * or if angements (at 8° | wor fair, Ide Mew York chet dermuet Oat roe meth wi he lerkiog wah Fob leremmen far exestionss | 1 Freuhtr verbenget i Newe ad maven, Jan 2, 1008 pe ae es Reteer accounts comme fromm Casters Terex The freed A panty of otters | men ere making “miracle to wie for The rtenmney Wom equen ms Conky he fromm ow York, bad erred