The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1866, Page 5

us; the now wasted soon, become a new E1 Dorado; the people thete, black and white, trade poured upon ‘her, Wobild ‘spring 4 in « new Upon the people at large the burden of support of tho government would be but as a feather; greeubacks would, indeed, be as good as gold, and the nation would stand erect as the most powerful, as she is now the freest, in the world. Gold is what the nation now most needs to free her from her present embarrassments. Cotton is gold; therefore let us not check, but rather stimulate by every means possible, the product of cotton. Produced by free labor and unhampered by governmental restriction, de- fying competition and monopolizing the markets of the world, then, mdeed, shall Cotton be King and the United States bis seat of empire. ONWARD, Amusements. WoOoD’S THEATRE. The cold weather of last evening seemed to have the ‘effect of driving people to a warm, cosey and comfortable Place of amusement, where they could git and laugh off the chills and enjoy the company of congenial spirits. Such a place is Mr. George Wood's theatre, on Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, and it was well filled last night upon the occasion of the producti on of A Glance at New York, with F. 8, Chanfrau ag Mose, and the first performance of a brisk little comedictta, entitled The Debutante, The first named play ran very smoothly, and to the satisfaction of a critical audiwnce, Mr. Chan- frau being su ag usnal, and Messrs. Davenport, Ed- ‘wards and acquitting themselves with credit. chat thas was a fine house, ©. T. Parelov, Jr, as Sikesy, and G, C. Daven as Major Gatos, made quite a feature in in Loa’ers' E juvenated and came out asa young man about town, Indulging in pranks quite incompatible with the character of one whose “father fit into the Revolution.’ In the Skating Season. EXCITEMENT EVERY WHERE—GRAND SKATING MATCH ON UNION POND—CARNIVAL ON SYLVAN LAKE, er skaters was in no way diminished, all the ponds be ng ‘well attended and the excitement intense. ‘THE PARK LAKES. mad, which would be @ very unpleasant thing. The a here continue to be well and ably carned out ‘our metropelie. Every preparation ing made to have the skating match on Wednesday a complete success. A number of Indies have already entered, and the competition is sare to be spirited tn the extreme. Many surmises aro indulged in as to the win- ‘ner of the prize, and hoper of saccets beat high in the 4 : a interesting skating matches of the esterday, in t he ‘our ladies entered Tor One of the most season took place on Union pond ence of an immense = the prize—a lozenge medal, exquisitely Chased. "Tho judges eorels, Wf Somes, ot Now York; Mr. R J. , of the Atlantic Ball Club, and Mr. W. H. Me of Phil Jad ex who A. Bailey, Miss Suste Conklin, Mra. EB. F, Miller and Mrs. KE. Jackson, Each was skating costume. Miss Bailey wore a gray and iy fitting ne to mateh, The dress was gracefully looped up, discloring a handsomely ‘canbagbageed. goariot epdorekirt, She went ort on the we first, and pervormed several ex coolingly difficult feats with consuinmate grace. Miss Conklin followed, Her petite form waa sh ‘off to ad- vi by the neatnes+ of her costume, w light gray dross and vet, trimmed with scarlet, leggings to match, @ fa Zouave. splayed on the tee frequen! of those mt. She remained and several very difficult one of ‘mort graceful skaters we have ever secu, py cone and . ‘ea she executed on sw curv those present Wy aurprian Mra. Jarkeon. contame, a ay tation on the i of the to Miss susie Conklin, of et ail present, Harry Lesite, the hero of Niagara, will per form on the tight fope here on Tharsday and arday nent, afternoon and evening. GRAND CANNIVAL ON SYLVAN TARP. nd carnival of the season took place nat fyiven, lake, and was in no way inferor to ‘The pond was brilliantly lgited (rom stream of redereasors, n o'clock, and up to eleven one people passed in at t gate and out On ihe jee, where they enjoyed themselves as “only skaters can.’ The in was certainly one of the finest we have ond was surrounded by eoloret ng to (he geene ® mort twriliant Dance will ke place bere on e lampe and napect. Wednesday evening. Coroner's I on A Cmtixo--A Maw ult,, Damtel McCarty, a carpenter, John MeQuade 4 one oF. two others were employed to make some ions in the premises of Mr. W. D. Grogory, Now, and 177 Pirest avenue, While preporing to take down # false ceiling, whieh had been pat 1p for tempo. tury ase only, and was in danger of giv ng way at linet any tine, it fell, and buried MeCarty aud hit com, nions beneath it, They were removed, and fount to sovercly injured. Medieat aid wae procured, avd, after feceiving the noceaary attention, the men were oir respective residences, McCarty died No, 47 Rooseveit street, Coroner er held an nquest on the , when hb ap peared that the nails used In seow the false eviling were very ainall and mu h rusted, there frets been made Knowh to the deceased and his fethcw they Daniel MeCariy came falling of a ceiling, at 1 consare proprietor of said Ls | MEXICO, Additional Details of the Imperialist Prisoners Forced to Join Eseobedo’s Command. Alleged Complicity of General Weitzel’s Men -_ ti the Sacking of the City. HELD AT RANSOM. . &o By tho arrival at this port yesterday of the steamship Guiding Star, from New Orleans January 28 via Ha- ‘Vana Sist, we have received further detatls of interest regarding the Bagdad affair, which will be found in the letter of our Havana correspondent published below, Parser Field has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files aud despatches, Oar Havana Correspondence, Havana, Jan, 31, 1868, By the steamship Guiding Star, which leaves this afternoon, [ send you some interesting news relative to the Bagdad affair, taken from the Diario de la Marina of this morning, which publishes two letters received by the last mail, respectively the 6th and Loth of January, which I translate as 1 find printed, Tie Orst commences thus:— “We saved ourselves by flight, as soon as it was possl- ble, from the horrors of which Bagdal wax the theatre, and succeeded with difficulty in getting aboard of this Vousel (name not given) by means of a small boat in a very leaky condition, The town of Bagdad was invaded between three and four o'clock in the morning, from three different points at the «ane time, by a considerable num: ber of United States colored soldiers, belonging to the various American encampments betwoen Clarksville and White Ranch, The first thing the jnvaders did was to set at liberty one Foster, who was {mprisoued a few days pre- viously for the double crime of robbery and murder. This Foster immediately monnted a horse and directed the attack and pillage. All over the town were to be seen uniformed American officers giving orders, They were of the Clarksville garrison. The so-called Colonel Reed commanded the colored troops, Presently the self-styled Geuoral Crawford pro- sented himself, and a little later the Mexican Escobedo, ‘Tt was fully eight o'clock wheu the troops of the latter began to come in, and all resistance had by that time ceased. T onght to mention that the attack was so sudden and ‘unexpected that we could thiuk of uo other means ot waving our kves but by flight. The American soldiers rushed throngh the streets like wild beasts, discharging their muskets and pistols to terrify the people. The Mexican garrison went over to the enemy. The two four-pounders intrusted to Lieutenant Saavedra were soon in possession of the bondit«, with ali their amma- nition, &c. Itissaid an attempt was made to fire with thes vod pad aggressors, but that they were found Searcely was the garrivon disarmed when the invaders on the river bank, who allowed no one to first robbing him of whatever valuables he guards pass without Vt . ‘Two American citizens, who were ac uainted with the succeeded in getting protec. jon for some families secsatbih im a store, by means of a ward, enabling them subsequently to cross over to Glarksviite, bat were unable to prevent them being com pletely stripped of all they bad. The-very ons who.mos: cont the safety of those persons was himself watch mad ttt ens evetpnte tare keene nde in and ev el 0) to SUNT il diliee sts baa goon as tho firet discharges were heant the gunboat Antonia got up steam, bat, before she could Raeont twice attacked, without snecees. Presently she went up to Matamoros, the bearer of the news of the Bagdad disaster. It appears that an Austrian and a Frenchman were killed on board. Two or three Aus. trians, found in the town, wore cruelly mardered. ‘The Mexteans did not take any port in the robberies and murders, which were jusively the work of the United States folks, commanded by American officers. Iva it was tho sicanmer Rio Grande, in charge of the United Statos Customs authorities, which corried over the troops for the first attack. Aflerwards the steamer Prince of Wales was employed to carry troops to and fro and transport the plunder. The liberals (Mexicans) residing in Bagdad made common canse with the Americans, and it is asserted that ali the authorities of the piace were accomplices After the sack commegced the work of vengeance and merder.” The particulars of the second totter, that of the 15th. were givey to the writer by # gentleman doing business in Bagdad, who was compelled to conceal hunseli dur ing a period of kix days, and who witneseed all that is described, He ig the pervon alluded to as Mr. I. Here bs the letter: — “Mr, M. L., a friend of the imporial regimé, and whom Foster and his people throw i , hos been six days conesaled in Bogdan Ivation to the captain (a Spaniard) of the American steamer Ea- genta, who alfe bim the means of leaving Clarks ville, and also to. the captain of a Swedish brigantine who'put him on Bonn! this vewel. (Tho writer probably altudes to a Freuch vewet of war, on board of whieh he ‘wrote the present letter.) Mr. L. succeeded in ne out of Bagdad with the aid of Coiunel Hall, who de manded bts carriage in return for the servicer rendered. Mr, L. told him he might take it, bat the prudent esto. nel required froin h'tn a receipt in whieh be should de- clare that he had sold the earringe at two hundred dol late, The carr age had cost fyuur™handred and tity dot Jara in New York. The colonel also demanded the liorses, but snother officer of the United States Army, Major Mears, had al- ready led them, with fewer scruples, as well as ® ailver mounted aaddic, worth (hree hundred and firty jars, All that Mr, 1. po ssensed in Bagdad was taken from hin—furniture, merchandive, money, books and everything in bis house. ir. L. thinke the first atte k, which gave the enemy exsion of the town, wae rade by avoat ove hun red eoldieva, who erursed the river opposite the guard, im front of the last stores in Bagilad, A Mexicon known the name of ‘Coahuila’ directed the attack agninet ¢ post, whieh was surprised, with the lows of the ten tinel and another killed, aud two wounded. The re mainder surrendered, with the exception of three, who shouted ‘Viva Mejis! and who were sent over to Clarks. ville, The houre of the commandant, Rico, was taken pos- reasion of by American cilleert and colored soldier, who Baglish only, and declared Rico a prisaner of the ited States, The officers, Reed, Sears, St. Claw and Lamberton, a companied by others, and a the head of wom itty m threw themselves on'the barmmeck«, fur the gaara. The trampoter was killed tm the set of sounding the Aleem, Mx Mexican goldiors were killed. The garrison, whieh amounted to two landred men, wus cuntived in the munelpality budding, and imtrusted to a guard of United States troops, As noon as Escobedo arrived be ordered them to be set at liberty, They were imme- Giately stripped of their uniforms and permitted to go over to Clarkerille, being informed at the same time tbat ‘mitst incorporate themeclves with the liberal t jrownsville, Mr L. thinks they have remained nd at the fret opporiuatty will return with the French pi moros on board the Antento Lirna was Garela, on giving eecority 1 ‘an American narcet [ ing heen set al liberty on tun to be placed ‘estore and commenced the attack oa the AgGTesRUTY Wore eneronced in the ore aud ting houses, Tt i ead they Grea two shots The firt, intended for the wiveel, pasvod over the #torn : the second strack dnder the wheelhoure, within two feet of the boilers, After seek ae begro sol. diors were foand Gea) iu the store, and it be eappow 4 several were wounried. After the Antonia retired the pillaging commenced, and townspeople taking part in it t At about eight o'clock some one hundred and fifty negro soldiers, commended by General Wo tze!, arrived in Bag- dad ‘to Proporiy.’ Certain it te that their fires tare weato pi 4iKE the rest, onder ths direction of thete officers, ye vandals broke down doors and war marae with eMirte of all Kinds bi eo those to thei were ii) treated oF mar. dered. A Pronchinan, sarap Roque, was killed, and bis wire iaraeeey vutraged. Other Indiex met the name fate, and two of them paid resistatice with their hres Judge Holongo murdered by a negro, aud Jadgo Cor vera was by to pay him iwo han dred dollars as @ ransom 5 But be was maiiacod to take one huddteed de which wae given him by © lady. some Americ: had pamed the night meer iia iad alt rem Fit tn mardering and colonels tp active service made among | rye Hail, Devs aod ‘The inst caine Ofer waned passes to Clarks (0 other Mexican news to communicate, News by Way of New Ori New Oeieans, Fob. 4, 1506, The True Delta's Brazos ietter, dated January 31, says. ‘To-day Generals Weitzel, Smith and Clarke will be mustered out. Five regiments will be mustered out in thirty days, Peace prevails along the Rio Grande.” © } ofa was arrested On the Texas shate for stealing forty thousand dollars worth of goods in Bagdad. Ho gavo bail in the sum of five thousand doliars. “ E New Onixana, Fob, 5, 1868. All the merchants of Matamoros are trumping up claims to be presented for losses in the Bagdad affair, be- leving that the United States will pay the same. It is reported that Escobedo is marching on Mon- terey. Moxican news is very unreliable, There is fighting going on in all directions. There were prospects of fur- ther forced loans in Matamoros. THE CARTER DISASTER. One Hundved and Twenty-five Lives Lost. Ciscissamt, Feb. 6, 1866, The explosion of the boiler of the W. R. Carter took place thirty-five miles above Vicksburg, at four o'clock on Friday morning. The boiler passed through the for- ward part ot the cabin. After tho explosion the boat took fire and continued to burn until seven o’elock, com- Pelling all who had escaped death by explosion to jump into the mver. The boat soon after went down. Captain Hurd had just gone off watch when the explosion oc- curred, and was not afterwards seon, ‘The steamer Evening Star picked up all the survivors found floating in the water and “carried them to Vicks- burg. Vicxsncns, Misa., Feb. 5, 1866, Tuere wore two hundred passengers on board the Car+ ter, one hundred and twenty-five of whom were lost, at the lowest estimate. Fight bodies were taken from the river yesterday and to-day, among them Mrs, Osterman, Mrs, David Foell, of Texas; Mra. Morris, Mr. J. Brewer, Paymaster, of Ohio. These were all that were identifiod, Dr, Coal Bouns, Yazoo City; De. T. L. Vick and Lieu tenant Williame, of Vicksburg, are known to be lost, Jobn Johnson, of Texas, who was injured, died to-day, ANOTHER REPORT. Mexrnm, Feb. 6, 1866, By the explosion and burning of the steamer W. R. Carter, on Friday, above Vicksburg, thirty-one persons were killed and eleven wounded. Fifty persons were saved, Fire at Lawrenceville, Pa. ranwno, Feb. 6, 1806, Tho depot of the Alleghany Valley Railroad at Jaw- Teuceville, near Pittsburg, including the round house, carpenter shop, engine shop and blacksmith shop, with eleven locomotives, was totally destroyed by fire at four o'clock this moraing. The logs is unknown, but it must ‘be very heavy. Fire la Cincinnati, Crserexatt, Feb. 6, 1806, A fire this afternoon partially destroyed the building No. 160 West Filth street. Lowe about $5,000, The Fire at Oswego. ~ Aunasy, Feb, 5, 1866. ‘The following te a statement of the names of the #uf- forers and amounts of losses snstainod by the fire at Os- wego:—On buildings owned by Mrs. Millor, lose $15,000; insurance $12,000, E. P. Jones’ building, loss $1,500; fully insured. On the Buckhardt building, loss $500; fully insured. Morris Place, drygoods, damage $10,000; insared. On Allen and Burchard’s, a trifling low.” On George H. Hees’, books, &c., $1,500 damage; it waa fully insured, MéCook's, liquor, &e., damage $800; no Ingurance. The ictal Ides probably will nat exoned $40,000. The fire originated by the bursting of a etin ney. o Steamer General Halleck Barned. Mani, Feb, h, 1866. ‘The steamer General Hall ck, lying at the levee, canght fire this morning and burned up. arning of the Steamer Mary A. Brancr. New Onurane, Bob, &, 1840, A. Beaner, with eigit hundred pales Ly purned « #1 at the mouth of aud crow Were Rarer The steainor Mary OF GOGOL, Was en the Red river. The examination into the Mr. ALT. art against G editors and proprietors of the pince yesterday forenoon, at eleven Mr 1. Colburn, of the Tritune, had already given b await the action of the Grand Jury, and waived further examination, Judge Hitton and H. H. Rice appoaved Mr, Stowart; Joba MeKeon and Richard O'Gormen fur Mr. Knapp After gome coneiitation bstwren counsel Mr, Hilton said that he and his colleagne were prépered wo go on with the care. Mr. O'Gorman paid that the S¢. Loals Repwitican ined vertently allowed am article 1 bo published in its columas which is now believed to he (alse ralamni- ous by the editors, A retraction wae tnade a fow days after in thy imns of the paper, which, however, did vt to be ati«factory to Mr. Stewart, The prmprie tors tthe retraction should be ms widely publi 4 libel, They regret the pabiites tion of the article, and deny in the maitor ir. Hilton “i that the retraction ment oned was almost we as the libel, The defendants having met arge ina friendly avd amicable man ner, and ring anxiots to repair their error, th apy plaintiff was satisfied to let the inatier snd over until Mr, Kuapp returns to “t, Low's, and then they *oald «er what course would be taken iu the matter. Mr, O'Gorman raid he wae sorry that the retraction in the Repw'lican bad been received in the manner st had it was tne fal! apology; bui ae it was objected to they would pablish another Judge Dow ling then indefinitely postponed the cam. Judge Hiltem sald he would Nke Mr. Knapp to remain in the city, 0 an to appear ay a Winners in Mr, Colburn « cae, iM it should be broaght before the Grand Jury Mr. O'Gorn assared lim that Mr. Knapp would do whatever right aad proper in ihe matter. The Beiore Judge Daly. A motion was made at the chambers of the Common Pleas yesterday to open a judgment by defay by Jadge Cardozo on the Lith of last December | agninet Charice H. Bertrand, a laeryer of this « Kitza Altenham, broaght by one Elizabeth Santon e read, from which the fei to his own nd alinges that « recover bark that plaintt®), migrated 0 Out Mf the jurisdiction of Sherilt nt tie 280 and Mer Brigem, the former, it be @r $1,000, bd pave Sth pote fue f Elita Altenbein, on the wnderst Id be discontinued withont either par was brought on it in the Court of Common (ems, fouse set up being that the signatare to ihe ayte war o forgery. the tral it is alleged that Mr Chaaneey Bbaffer, couns) (or the defendants, wlyrtited the jut of the piaintitts claim, and that an oqo Mhonid be taken (hereon Meners, Reavey aod Land, whe appeared for the de fendauts, contended that the jodgment shocid be et axide, on the ground thot the deetsion of Jadge (erdew Tiad not bere fled at requited by law, and thar therefore | eeeamee couid have been entered. ion re De The Virgt Legisiatare. Retieown, Feb 6 1908 Benate wo-day parsed the House ameedments to after reducitg the require’ peri! Iie ae ret to two years, and striking owt the claus requiring ver: to stan, The Howe — anther sing & from Lerachbure te granied | ‘The Chinese Casting Gums aud Cabinet itself can only ASIA. Russia Gradually Encroaching on the British Indian Possessions. Russia’s Strength and Eng- land’s Helplessness. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1866. The Anglo-Indian Government Sending Spies to Investigate Russian Pro- ceedings in Cashmere, What Was Conceded by the Bhootan Treaty. SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENTS IN CHINA, Aree Shot and Preparing to Ex- clude the Foreigner. &e, Advances &e. NDIA ‘* English Alarm for tho jan PossessionseaKu: in Cashmere—The Bhoo' What ts Conceded by Tt. THE CENTRAL ASIA SITUATION, (From the North Indian Herald. We have been favored with the subjoined interesting extract regarding the provinces that are now naturally attracting so much attention both in England and ty India, and have to thank the friend who has been so good an to communicate the eame to us:— The country near and about Yarkand fs in a state of in- surrection, The town is governed by twelve upstart loaders, The tribe of Toon- gnnees have chosen their loaders, and have surrounded who are fighting one the place, with another, ot Ht im Central Asta— a fet. jan Intrigues Treaty, and This tribe is known for its generally orderly behavior and subjection to any ruler tbat may be in Tho manifestation of revolt in parts is considered by the merchant clases to be an indication of some greater power haweng instigated them wer at Yarkand. whose dealings are cone valedt, and whose agents are moving about among the jactai tribes, with one object of creating universal revolt, and thus breaking the in- fluence of China in these parts, which for the last two ‘ears has been nextto nothing. lieved that troops will come to their help from Kasbtgar. Extreme agitation is spreading everywhere, and it iv given out that emisaries have been depnted by the G of a place called of ho Chinese troops, It is commonly be- ral of the Russian force from some hich used to be the atthat the latter lad been driven parter noi rth eadquarters back and routed in @ series of engagements with the Toonganecs, News of their disaster having reached Pekin, vinclal government have resoly whole jactat tribes who ba from the . and i6 to the effect that a lu aid to amount to 100,000 men, Ix on ite way to the “new encom erived from Yi yield th."’ ie prO- J to pauish severel, to the ov o last ms force, ‘arkand, and that Chinese authorities are accompanying the force, with explicit orders to destroy the town and kill every man and woman in it, Authentic intelligence lax been received from traders that the chants have been cease for some Ume tories. about the borders to how far this intelligence 1 lundered, lar kaillas of mer all traflie will now tween Yarkand and British torri- It behooves government to make every Inquiry Lish and Cashinero territory, a% character of a reliable ‘Who can doubt, when all independent sources of im- formation so materially concur in the character of the intelligence, thi out the whole of viow of increas of settling hor Ii in ber explanations. Rena carrying on intrign nical Ada, Witls the (0 lar her posséesious and influcues of frontier, as she npesiously provnd throvgh ENGLAND POWEKLESS TO PREVENT RUSSIAN CON- Quest. [From the Bombay Gazette. ‘We are not among those who take an alarmist view of Ruasian tovasion in Central Asia, and the da; tant when Rnssia can make ure of her overaie Ruglasd of overrid: India over, te that sm Mire utler'y helple proceeding in hee carer of eougue out her p ticy of annecotion. She has a base of at her back whieh we canaot command, sud the tribes her own borders with ber nlite ir have all the weigivt of ee by an armed armed diplomacy or intr and a failure. approactiable ta every Po progres be aimp!y ridicule: diffientt to obi events whie cannot enforce It to difficulty that would foree frow Ine caption ever t ato if nbay to ie o cupation of erthi rome va thing but ret f° Dorthwe ‘heat mare ald give her developing ua Calcutta B In an article, a portion of danney We he A‘ighans and the mime ny she would be fra 1 phend-y as | Aca by a for Eogiand 4 AEPPO rte ern border hing a mngh th plane murh us 1 atrrmgt hen a cesta reting b ne cotton pple whieh it Kvery truth, and * nee oth va doubt | diet into Mind likely to adopt * ot wiimaely taking our ploce im Uh ral Of the therrared infuence thin mele of Rew ery ikely lounger euteranrd by tb be able to take i & Wa : Cmateontinepia wid te ma erially afeedt by weees toy of ag ous Laddian foomiior from the tm sewn of harden, woh, as we al coe ‘es ctl, ture, and paid umd fa w de the wat i ney porkape driDed—by Ru This fh the res to whirh the adwanre of Kasia expotms + one at whic’ | and Whieb, for» very time, ot least, we Ought to te able to play bevter she. If we rexard the quevion aa one of cont, we oMeord tavere a) JUscly obprer Fem vent Rasea fn her netive opp att her base of Uehind @ motive reated fe ant ane ‘eevee and i an | more then here W rent ye writer that we age 14 Jepiousin ont bonne eye of pentes whe pari’, mnniene We of nfvew e onte manner, however, em wartaded wih var ane how rn ( he m my © 1 are #0 un is far die iif there to ont Ruma fran ‘a her veill to coreg “annot oppose her rkestan, and wn + grocers the or will ever imvade India oF | ng will rowult bo van tribew | te wil ba weure | nies ‘weak noms "folly, Wf often mica, eke aes ‘some Months azo, ot movements of our enterprising, if as yot very dintant, Bamian avighbors, We las thew theos nertee Setesartss are now om their fo, or returning from, Gat direction. ‘are travelling’ in the disguise of mer- chunts, each by a different route, unaware of the mission of thy other, and provided with snot credentials from the Brit ab authorities as most probel merifice of fmm me ( handa of the Vhiistines) for even bhe least money-loving Of his eaptors to indulge ina predilection fur destroying e. THK BHOOTAN TREATY —WHAT THK BNOOTKAS HAVE CRDED TO THR RXITTHH. - [Prom the Cricutte Ba ian, Nov. 23.) correspondent from tl tous frontier sends the following — . ——e Alter all, the treaty between the Bhooteas and the British goverument hax been concinded by Colonel ® our side and the agent of the infant Dharm Rajah and the Deb Rajah on other. Tongso Penlow was not a party to this treaty. ‘The lefi bank of the Teesta, with the right bank af the Julludur have been fixed as the boundaries of the Bhootea and Britieh territorins. The Hhooeas have ceded tothe Brilish government all their righ# and interes im the eightera Lenyal and Dooarr, including alt the land. The Viritish go has engaged to pay to the Bhooteas twenty tive thou aand rupees, for (he pretent, gut af tre vevenne of thew Dovare. . CMINa. The Anti-Foretgn Policy of t Gow ment—Wariike Preparations—<— Taking a Lesson Out of the Forelga- ers’ Rooks. HOW SM K, ALCOCK FOUND AFPATRS IN PRKEIN, {From the Overland Chima Mail, Dee. 1} Regarding China, the last fortnight’ has been full of signitios ts for the future, Str Rutherford Alooek, her Britis Majesty's Mluister ant Plenipotentiary, had arrived at Pekitiy at a most erideal moment: when tho anti-foreign party at the Court and in the provinoss ja raising its bead and asserting its exclasiv Whether we seek far the motive of this move the patriotism of 'ts leader, oF in thelr batted toward foreigners, tis quite certain that Ue feeling iv again affecting to come to the suriace. Now that the danger from the rebels bas imperial government i# beginning to breathe and, taking advai.tage of the present compa is reestablisting | ghout polley. © of @ deterinination to exclide all customs and the direction of mil s Chat but few faithful servants mong forelgners, the wative forwigne c sived to embrace | every opportuni quiring a knowledge of warfere, and of extending thus obtained over the wh: They cast guna and mo tarern t muske &, shelle, cartridges, are beine produced in many cons of their satisfaction w th their own pr novel a dopartment of scionce need not privo ca, .The sbort tine of their inter eigners has shown them the wilue of their thoutd hostilities now commence with Power, we should mot fad them 0 effectually dritied tho sepaya of the Indian motiny, but with more sources for repicnwhing thor arsenals, Tre Se yrars connection with foreigners from the vrrwen wae | Nons—Bw aps and Am*rica—har, im ree 7, tnitiat d them into the rudiments of ternational law; and a they are abpolutely obliged, they have loa ractive aud to throw impediments in the way of friendly relations with foretga nations. To ab present with the foreign Inspectorate of Cust rumored in some circles, and to dismins & gentieman from so fmportant « st an that of the present fuspertor General, could only dictatod by madness and a dosire to we the coun. agvin into hontilitios with foreigners. he recoguized Wwader of the anti-foreign party, Teeng Kwo Fan, bas lately proved the infloenos which he at Presont wields over the Cabinet at Pekin, by opposing some official appointments from no other «pparent reason than that the changes were distameful to fia Te is from seemingly Insigniti: eta Tike these that the real feeling of the imperial Cobiufet may be gavh the movements of the Geveralixiiao muy bo oa looked upon as the index of the state of affairs regardi foreigu relations at the capital New Onceaxs, th of January the military partment of Texas consisted of wi infantry, ve regiments of eavalr pontoonors and three batteries o partment of Lovisiana consisted of ten regiments of infantry, Cree of cavalry and one of artillery, The Department of Florida consisted of five regiments of infaniry and ix bastories of the Hifth far art A military commission bas beca orgauized at Mobile to inquire into # guer Ma raids on the #oamer Bot fast cow regia one company of rilllery. The De Composit as Heconstrmction A mH Texay 1 aver Couveniioy wer The Porter-Stover Case, AUPERION COURT —aPrCtAT THI Lofore Jaige MeCunn Daniel MOT @. Henry PD. Soren. —The Por Hover liiga'ion was ap ip the Maperior Court, ¢pe teria, yesteriay, before Judge MeCunn, in a rath Mr. Newman, cownset for the Lye appeiermens of : In Hoxton and Worcew ter ot Henry D. The Ventans. f. DP. KILLIAN ATFACK ON GENRRAT nek Jour Meee naats, Xi 7 , * Judge Heothe Now, bee to bee we Intge Cerue im as some, issih somo, 198, s bas aprakers. pan Use fi resident of Hi nod elegant com low, Boston, durabie, easily applied 5, The British Provinces.’ ABATEMENT OF THE FENIAN BXCITRMENT IN TO“ KONTO—CONTINUED ALARY ON THE FRONTIER ROBBERY OF AN KAPKKOS OFFICR, BIC. “a Toxowto, C. W., Fob. 6, 1868 The ;"eulan excitement has somewhat abated since 6 sppears tha, Sweeny i@ not in Canada, Precautions, howsyer, have ay't at all beom moglected, and the police ‘and umiitasy are og wis Alert. The excitement and slarus aro still widespread fy thé lowns along the St. Lawrence river. Vieker's xpress office’ waa eabbed last night of twelve uundrod dotlars, The Proviueusd Telegraph oftoe was aleo entered by robbors Legis stare. Mrseamrnuia, Ga, Bob, 6 1006. The Governor has vetoed the bill mating all con- tracts botween the whites aud Uke freedigm, vod The Seuate has parsed a bill athe yormoun tp teatity im their own behalf In criminal case Smtr ad » mpecial mooting of the Chamber of Commerce will be hell to-day at one o'clock P. ML, to take notion in regard to the p of the tropolitau Health bili now before the Logimlature -_ Fort Hewny.—To-day is the anniversary of the sur render of Fort Honry, on the Tennemer river, to Gonert Gront and Flag Officer Foote, whieh cceurred in 1Aa8, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail si¢amship Java, Captain Moodie, will leave this port o to-morrow for Liverpool, Tho matia for Burope will clogs at aine o'clock te wayorning New Yoru Hrasio—Keition for Kurepe—witt te published at half-past eight o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappors, ready for mailing, #ix conte, the Beaw 4 by the introduction of PIALON @ SIGHT BLOOMING CKREUR ‘ ok tte weed Lh can never eurpene thie neato the dolleioas ary of the rarpet Doral pea- Cofthe topos, i the form oC @ porfuue bu thee basde lot rahe a ki feos Cashed tn be 4 drawing: 1 JEM, Broker, 176 Beund ing Machine, Mak ‘ . elastic and dure 28 roadway A Silent Sew eolebra ted Wileox & ble, fon im Boots « prices Of his barge etn 7 sigie of fvot gear tor EA. BROOKS, Agent Pupe rr rv Collars refuse to take th ‘The combina FITS In such as pprsite Cooper Unto Hatterfiica a Park row B.D. T.—What Doctors, Mintsters and at Bematiful enelt 1TH & FOWLE Attractive and Bows only 2 ¢ Professors think of ~Ker. # “pe ting 1 0 Tre Bay Miller's Hate Dye.— Large sae TS winks ster aD Hatehet ate Dye.—The Best inthe worl: harmiens, rellable aud Inetanianeane | The aaly pare f tof Millet - je. Alee Regen ating he hair, Si Mareley «treet, New Vouk ys r and BETTS . Only 90 LEK, No 3 Perk tow ¥ Proof Safes— corvce of Cuilege Cloth Gloves, Warm and Good cogin per yar SMH & POW and Be G Murray etrert M. Ludiow & Ty owe Machine Company How O29 Hrowtwns aoe oe Important Notice. He ere THO’ OF eT Lintment for Newrat- in © No & Avr Meteaife'’s Great Hhenmatte . reliet jn all ex Remedy t . int Oficial WELeY COLL tay asta ' ” ” ’ eee = Sissdeceasss. Peper CollatemTem fr 1) Conte Ten Nemoval. 4a ® KmEY . have ve ; y —Wor OMietat uPrives Pate The lwipreved Uliip W tree Bb wete’s Leae le Stites Se ye lag Me pies, Tow vers and denamenia Hatres * Wooten Hall tow i and hore yor et we