The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1867, Page 6

6 THE EAST. Our Special Correspondence from China. ' "The New Mall Steamship Line and American Progress in Asia. ‘Aquatic Contest Between Bnglishmen a” 4 Americans, and a Yankee ¥ietory. ae ae. dey.’ CHIND. - rnebonn WA HONS KONG OLsRRESPONDENCE. rade Dall and Money Scarce—-Freightage Rates—Appreciat¥en of American Character ‘amd Proferc' for American Business ‘Men Kesalt of the Native Emigvation--The New Mall Sgeamship Line—Why Touch at. the Sandwich: Islnndet—Piracy and the Uanding on the coastef Uhina at this late day the Warepean or American traveller is at once convinced, if fee pinces any sort of reliance on the statements these people volunteer, that the Celestial empire is not so “heavenly” in a commercial or social point of view as % weed to be. The times have passed when great for- tunes were being made in the course of afew months’ <<\cker with the unsophisticated natives, when tho great Bongs—hbalf palace and half shop—were built along Vitoria road and upon the shelves of the hill above tt, [rom the profits of @ few ventures in silk, tea or opiam, when the “‘almond-eyed” were unaccustomed to the touch, weight, smell and general appearance of the Sponish milled dollar; and it now requires as much vigor and g@outeness to be thrown into the pursuit of ry hee here as elsewhere. J wt now business is generally depressed, owing to the &rvat scarcity of money, which readily commands one and eve-half per cont a month—a rate unprecedented for years, ‘Fhe financial and commercial disasters in Great Britain @aring the earlier months of the year are of course re- qponaibie for this; for, unlike Australia, this litve @olony performs its due proportion of trembling when- @ver there is a financial shake at home, With the ex- @eption of the traffic in opium, which is always lucrative ‘@0 the few houses who hold a monopoly of that drug, here has been very little buying and selling in Hong Beng during severa! months past, Freights are dull, and it is almost impossible to lay a ship on for English @ American home ports at anything like saving figures. Te San Francisco three dollars per ton is offered, which has been accepted in two or throe fmetances by skippers who were extremely @egusted with Canton waters and anxious to get home at any price, £2 10s, (gold) per ton is offered to New York, at which rate a ‘few teas at Fuchav, and afew esorted cargoes or ‘‘chow-chow” at Whampoa are being faxen. In both places rice crope have been abundant, @o there is nothing doing im the coasting trade. This @erouraging siate of commercial affairs is not expected te continue long, but I have been unable, as yet, to find anybody to explain to me how it can be improved till money becomes more plonty. ‘As te quite gratifying to find the American character 30 well understood, and 60 fully appreciated by outsiders as ti isby tho Chinese, ‘American mercantile houses are, Spparently, more highly respected than any other asso- tations of foreigners, while our American ships are justly favorites with them in the carrying trade. During the operations of the rebel steamer Shenandoah im thece seas, it was, of course, extremely dificalt fora Fankee ship to get a charte?, gither hore of gt other. ~ ports slong the coast, but mow the disturbance is 80 “$Eddeomely settled, the Chinese merchants, who do the principal part of the shipping through Furopean houses, are returning to their old Jove. Even in those dull times Amercan vessels successfully compete with other foreian evaft, notwihstanding the greater cost of sailing them. ‘The better clases of Chineso merchants are generally very loquacious when American topics are broached. It te the easiest matter in the world to draw them out to the full length of their dishearteving Pigeon-Euglish @alect by The mero mention of the Pacific Mail Com- pany’s China line of packet ships, Although they Rave long regaled America asa ‘‘ Number ono place, Bich up topside’ of any other country, they have wondered why we bave not branched out morg in the way of colonizing as the Englishman is fond of @eing. They anticipate great benefits from the compara- tivety close connection which the new line will give them ‘with California, and holding considerable quantities of freseht against the timo when the Yankee stoamehips sommence their trips, American twenty dollar coins have risen fm vaive aiso to anticipation of that event, so that thoy rel! readily for $18 50 cach. Possibly the in- @reesed demand for them may induce some of the astute movey changers of Atnorica to ahip a lot of neat doubie jes over here for that figure. ‘here is no longer any room for doubt that the emigra- then from China to America will increase with the estab- Mabment of the new line. Some contend, however, that Sbortening the time acrosasthe great ferry will not induee Chivamen to the States in greater nu: tho price of p eailing ships. from Sau Francisco to this port for $25, wood and water supplied, and it is held that an extra five dollar coin would outweigh with @ Chinaman twonty-five days of Mime saved. 1 believe that if the Pacide Mail Conpany fie up the steerages of its ships with a view to the @coom:aodation of 4 class of passengers who eat, drink and. ice in their own tralterable way, the steamers will go Mr. 3. L. Phelps, the Hong Kong agent of the Pacide Mai! Company, has already published an ‘insimation” of de commencement of the serv by the new hne of @eaimors, Ho announcos that the sidewheel steamship Colorado willJeave this port for San Franciseo, on Feb- Feary 13, 1867, touching at Yekobama, Japan, ‘and Hon- gla, Sandwich Isiands, Ouder this announcement one reund trip every three montas ie contemplated, tt being ‘@e intention of the company t employ no ships but those desi ned Tsay 4 for the China line. Dock ac- eem modations have been secured at the Aberdeen docks, @aficient for the accommodation of the Colorado, a darger steamer than those ordinarily employed iz Chinese waters, (rom which circumstance the Hong Kong-iies are jubtiaut, for the report has been cireuiated that tho ahipe would ran only between °au Francisco and Yokohama, leavine the Shavghae and Hong Kong service to de performed by smaller busts. Undoubtedly such ‘eM be tho arraugement if tho business warrants it, but careful corporation will not at once plunge into need- expense. ‘Im this connection, and to behalf of many friends of ‘the new project out here, F would like to make a fow @atements to the chairman and members of the con- ly new soquaintances here are considerably exercised ever that clacge in the Mall Company's contract which ‘ooliges their ships to touch at Honolulu, The Sandwich Geiands are not \n ihe track of steamers coming to Japan end China, and retarning to San Francts as 8 genoral- ly supposed by people who glanoe.at the chart eursorily, distance trom San Francisco to Yokohama is 4,761 mailles, by the route the steamers will follow in coming to in. ‘The sane via Sandwich lelsude is 5,408 mil a ce of 747 miles, or three days’ sail. Allowing ene day's detention at the Islands, feur days would be Jost by touching there. Returning, the ors will follow the great circle, a distance of 4,551 miles, Tbe ‘game via the islands th 5,608 miles, The di 7 wiles or four days’ sail. By {ollowing the great circle = winds would be fair; hygtouching at the Sandwich adverse, This Will Cause a further detention of et least one C. allowing one day's detention at the Islands, six days will be lest by touching there. To be nuceeasfal, the Pacitio mall ships’ trips must be repid. If the ships from China aro to lose six days by touching at the Sandwich seats, ton can they compete with the Peninsula and Oriental pany in returning passengers to England, whieb wasone of the fond hopes of the os of our line? Without doubt, the Hav.aiian jalands ought to be brongbt hong to America a sam © new eommanioation, but the steamship line to do it, ie eomewhat queational The Coolie trade and piracy is a Cormida: for a paragraph, when we real se that those an not be thoroughiv written up one newspoper. Notwithstanding e national restriction pon the tradie in Chinese labor re for exportation,’ that husiness is as risk as over at the present time. There are \wenty-four ships, (princi- Ly “pamsh and Porvoguese) lylog a: Macao awaitin, of Coolies Stout laborers ero either sod tte contracts by spéclous promises, or snatched pol}; and bodily irovp a peaceful existence, on board the Nttle fishing boaie, The modus operandi upon which tals free —a fe conducted, would appear to be @ the following: A Chinese junk, armed aud manned by Porioguese, openly attacks tue fehing ‘boats, and transfers their’ occupants to herself. Those ‘they wm the Macao slave pans oF hip on board some vessel bound to the Chinchas or to Havana, part of » cargo of emigrants. Any over- which may be thus shipped wi! not fail to be ratie- balanced by the deaths which ‘nvarably occur ey of forcing wl euthorities, who turned all her emigrants loose, Among them were one hundred ‘piece woman.” Dr. Macgowan, the Company, arrived out from San Franciseo, The East Indu 18 a New York organization (why calted East India Lcam- | doiug. Superior is worth $5 pot ii ment, 1or vill there be till th ake up and stop it The fishing ber several thousands, mer , ostensibly for their ow pirates aa occasion admits, © them and retire with the b mont, which abound wit’ Here, too, the stolen when it is oflered lor «4 vative avthorities | ing dy wl of hem These tern A ave smal! foreign erat’, rob | eouutry bas the appewrence of being entirely avricul- ety to the places of comoeal- | tural, and that no signs of commerce were observable, Repert of an Expedition Againat the Hostile om twenty miles of this pert. | He speake of ibe climate as zen al at this timeof the ‘Apaches. merchandise finds ready market | able. Telegraph | at wich large settiomenfs had been made, [he exports | States cavatry, commanding. be no {o tae United | Biss Poon Wr,8s pigala against 246,892 vo Licutebant Camillio ©. ©. Carr, Company E, First = dose Mpsgtacaahaiys Pre of same time year, In sugar there was very tittle | United States cavairy. : ¢ come under the rvation of your corresponden! ton, who bad indorsed the check. It pi picul. Toal $8 61¢ Company E, First United States cavalry (forty-seven | either before, during or since the late war. After amost oe the pool i ‘Boynton that the t eel od Seon net has careful Investigation and thorough inquiry from influen- | covered. An officer of the entof the East India NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1867. Lord to ratify the treaty of 1358; omg | aint the ne wae ode) Ue Pees a's THE INDIAN TROUBLES. veuvit: ep ambish oe a 4 gen loman who was with the fleet states that the GUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE, ear, and as resembling rather that of Japan than Chica, maging, since lis operations are to be carried 02 | on the mver. Exports to (alifornia and the United | enlisted men.) peag ty in China), whose object is to supply tha au- | States were 193.623 plculs against 171,118 to same time | One enlisted man of Company B., Fourteenth United and com munities of the Chinese Empire with the means of electric communication, Although Dr, Mao- last year. Cordage, $12 60 per picul, assorted sizes; | States infantry, accompanied the command as acting hide “cuttings, $10.” The Arracan sailed October 23 for | hospital steward. wan js a capable commercia! dipiomatist, who has had | New York with 11,978 piculs hemp, 4,800 do, sugar, 916 ‘Mr, Max Strobel accompanied the expedition as a vol- tay bo obtutned a mut ‘try Chinamen bave ‘De overcome. control isthe colonization, or made by the sultan of Borneo to the American Trading of Now York and China, The grant com- | our correspondent from Nagasaki us:—We have | the soldiers’ horses should break down or be wounded, juare miles, | heard nothing from Simonoseki lately excepting vague ‘Wenxespay, Nov. 14.—Vhe expedition lett Fort No- ind—with | pumors-of ® raid by Chiosiu into the country situated | Dowell just as the sun was setting. Crossed the Bio and richest Jn the | morik-of bis own territories. igo and Rizen, who were | Verde, and marched on tho Pima trail to a small valfey some time sil § somothing like eighteen thousand in the northern part of the exception of Australia the world—has never been developed jence with the Chinese, people here fae aetaien vane ‘the scheme will be successful. Per- mission and run wire through the interior eas = ‘has ‘by enlisting the ey: ‘The War in the South. Drawing to 2 Close— I ‘but thi Tightly k pha kerf ie br cli rg mpathies Mark 2 pack mules were taken, but they were so tightly loaded Another enterprise of which Americans are wholly in Harvest and coe. it, Of @ grant {From the pan Ti Overland Mail, Oct. 31.] ‘The-wur in the ints end. are not | do. sapan wood and 260,606 cigars, unteer. Fight Maricopa and five Pima Indians also volun- . tered tor the expedition. judice which coun- JAPAN. Mr. Thomas agted us guide. Total sixty-five. Ewing The rations consisted of Jerked beef and coft which were carried’ by fas meas their saddles. Fost and State of Trade—The | thas Tipe acs able to’ keep up with the command at a gallon. Nome of them carried one hundred pounds, and might have been dispensed with entirely, bnt I ed to have some extra animals -along in case any of ‘appears to be ime, in conjunction with. the government | om Sycamore (or, as it Is sometimes called, Canon) ereok, dnctions are large and various, comprising spices, cam- | forces, fighting against Chiosia, have withdrawn all their | whero we camped. The camp was reached at ten P.M. phor, rubber, precious stones and minerals. The af- | steamers and men from the vicinity of Simonoseki. We | Instance from the fort twenty-five miles. Direction, pose to trad? | gre anxious to hear what ag tes new Shogoon | northeast. Wood, water and grase in abundance, _T! rangement under which the company with Borneo 1s extremely liberal on the part of tho | wii) adopt, Some appear to think ti ‘Sultan. he will endeavor | valley was so situated that it was almost impossible for to patch up the quarrel, and others again affirm that, ac- | the Apaches to discover us without coming right into A settlement has been formed at Kimanis, one of the | cording to Japanose daw or custom, he will be compel the camp, many favorable harbors ov the.coast of the company's ealesannlins, 10 Onrry ‘on the war. se Nov. 16.—Remained in eamp all day, grazing the possessions, and trade has been opened. The enterprise lags a little just now on account of the | pho war is stopped for the present by order of the Mi- | Suvtiower Valley and over the Mazatsal moun- The Jay Herald market report of same date says:— | avimals, At sunset saddled up and marched through neglect or refusal of the Washington authorities to ac- | kado. Chiosiu obeys the order, and declares that he | tains, crossing the ridge by the pass at the North knowledge the Propriety of establishing an American | never fought against the Mikado, but against a par Mazatsal. Camped at quarter-past eleven P. M. in a rt} colony on foreign soil, and the consequent insecurity of unjustly opposed to him. she remains of the pk canon abou’ two miles from Tonto creek. Distance from the position. ahead however, and is Sittin, The President of the company {2 going | ‘pycoou wore buried to day. {n diplomatic atfairs there | last carp twenty-one miles, Water and grass good. out.a veasel, whion will | ig perfect rest. The rice riots in Yeddo continue, and Noy. 16.—At daylight two of the Indians were sent be despatched to the new asctilement in the course of & are givieg much ‘uneasiness to the officials. On Friday | down to the creek to jook for Apache signs. They re- few weeks for the purpose of bringing a' mulated have joined th rade the accu. | jay away el plies wealtby Chinese merchants | important results but for the sense of the American | before two horses and one Indian had crossed the creek r took place which might have Icd to very | turned ma few hours with information that on the day Minister, It appears that his Excellency and party | and gone in the direction of the Sierra Ancho moun- Madame Anna Bishop Scholtz, after having mirac- | visited the tempics at Odgee, and on retarning passed | tains. At one P. M. saddled up and started on the track ulously escaped death from sbipwreck on Wake Island, in mid-Paciiic series of mu: . entertainments, whic! nized by the nobs of this place, QUR SHANGHAE CORRESPONDENCE. through the district called Asakusa, where they met | of these two horses, The Apache had followed no trail, has arrived at Hong Kong, and is giviag ® | large bands of rice riotors blocking up the street. | but kept as much as possible in tho bushes, evidently are wol! patro- | tho guard, in endeavoring to clear the way for | hopin: toconceal his track. About seven P. M. we fol- the party elicited the ill feeting of the crewd, who began | lowed the track on to an old Apache trail, and shortiy to cait them names, Stones were thrown, some of | after came upon the sicn of a mule and a burro. About which fell among the party without however injuring | Feven P. M. we commenced to cross the Sierra Ancho any one, The officers got somewhat excited and edged | range, and at ten P. M. had reached the summit. je Exciting Aquatic Contest-The International | their borses towards the crowd, and were attackediwith | moon was obscured by clouds a good deal ot the night, E and Contest with Englishmen—The Sturt, Race and Yankee Vietory, &c. Gene spe Suancuax, Nov. 9, 1866, stones thrown, and one of them was so hard proesed that | to get into the canon, we were obliged to give up all Oared Boat Race—American Chal- | pieces of lumber. The captain of the guard imme@Mately | which rendered tracking a very difficult operation; but detailed four yacomins to keep the mob back, and the | the Tadians stuck to it with the tenacity of bloodhounds, party passed on without,molesiation. wo | and about midnight they reported that they were pretty of the yacomins left in charge were ceverely cut by the | Certain we were ueararancheria, After some attempts Be it known to you that the port of Shanghascon- | he had to seck refuge in a Daimio’s compound. It was | thougbis of gett{ng on to it that nizht, The rocks were at the Legation that two of the rico rioters were | 80 steep that a man could not watk at the mouth of the tains a population to a very great extent sanguinary in | yiii03 and several moro or loss injured. General Van | eanon on feot. At one P. M. wo laid down by the horses its proclivities, and the scanty scattering |of Amepicans | Valkenburg and party admired the judicious conduct of | and waited for daylight. Distance, about thirty miles. are usually spoken of as damned Yankees, and looked | the captsin of the guard and the praiseworthy efforts of | This march was a very hard one, as we wore continuallY | years One of tle laws passed by them was what is known to defray the debt, and brought Q ugley to the conrt to down upon as being inferior. those under him to appease tho irritated mob. winding round the mountains, and over then, down Resist Thus preparing your | “Move ar cat of rice this soar ia very deficient, and the | into deep canons, and throuzt rocks and boulders. Al- | 48 the Registration law, which oun readers to understand my enthusiasm, I proceed to tell } stores which, Iu seasons of scarcity, aré opened to the | though the night was very cold, we built no fires, for them “the story of the international eight oared boat | people, are at present necesearily reserved for the sup- | fear of alarming tho Apaches. race of 1866.” The Shanghae Rowing Club is one of the pet institu- | goon’s stores tn his own ncig! tions of the country, It is the happy possessor of « num- | como, therefore, necessary to draw upon Yeddo for the | canon. The men and Indians charged immediately | and faithful subjects of the government for most ol ber of handsomely built boats of all descriptions, trom | ingly, risen to nekr threefold ite oem value, aad greai | their, horses, pursued the fying | distress has Oo lowor classes. from thie city. who bad been suggested for appointment 9 ie pe mittee, we heartily approve the selection of Mir, | to give the readers of the HeksLv an exact statement of Murphy as one eminegtly uit and afthize there thi ei where be is knéwn, no endorsement of bis political there as they now ga st, derstand than the “Mexican muddle,” or anything that | difference between tho amoun Kansas difficulties which occurred ‘) that the people were bound to espouse one side or the A Tanor mv Trovetk—Mr, Charles Russell applied Other, and this feeling continued and increased until | yesterday afternoon to Judge Ledwith for an order of the breaking out of the war, when a diversion took : i place, most of the wealthy ‘and slaveholding classes | “7fe*t seainst Michael Quixley. Quigiey, who bad either openly taking up arms against the government | ®ccompanied the complainant to the court, at once: or secretly sympathizing with and aiding ber enemies. | entered upon an explanation, and related to the anes ae eee classes were mostly enrolled inthe | Juage the complete history of the case, together” to all who should return and obvy the laws, bad doue so and were nearly all good und loyal citizens, immediately proceeded to carry it into effect. Going to t the State. As ia well known, the radical party (-o called) has had political control of the State for the past fonr sirous of exercising the right of suffrage to take ap oath that they hud given neither aid, comfort or sympathy to the rebellion, &c. In addition to this were many other ——$—$— rr lt nn “ring.” who fe Merling Joteqrity and hie resctute | moving rowing ™ 13 fereryapecies fof peed oot piane ag Prey dy whi Hye loves” any Pe PyUfal atiempts to impugn ble poitinal standing, in the bo apse lon Of thereby idiuintsi ‘th bis democrat neral Sherman, with whom 1 talked ip St. Low! prin Free MT ON a) N° | gave it as bis opinion that if let alone the trouble woul: Resolved, That, without disparagement to other democrats | #00u blow over, ‘ pointineston | I leave for Lexington to-night, and ean then be abie~ deserving; and, though in nes: Sax FRahcisco, Dec, 13, 1866, elit id ts trot Onls a few weeks ago the | the aspect of the laudscapes as well as the costumes Say Is necessary, we gommend him to democrats from ¥ t America et iim, Captain House, with | and babits of the natives veing suggestive of the farmer | ye following is the report of Captain George B. Sane » Oreer Spunties as oug of the must active and faithful demo, FOLICE INTELLIGENCE. , botten ir aend to Japan, was eeized im Leimoon | country, a one ford, First United States cavalry, of bis second oxpe- | to represent with firmuass avd ably we views of the Gratally mur ses from ts town, | Capiain House vas dition against the hostile Apache Indians of Arizona 4 ®oH#st democratic voters of this city, ~~ the setioon _4ered and every valuable thing taken from MANILA. b 108 Ps " nen ANOTHER A) Curck Foncery.—On the 2d day 99° the case © Bnglish ae bave been at work on .| Territory. This makes the second expedition comman a“ , M November last a young man calling himself John # be ro emce, and yesterday a seasot of them being succes ful ‘HE 1SSOURI TROUBLE. ” ‘ ey ooking Chinaman, who was enjoying himself at | Spanish Fteet in Port—Trade Report and Com- 7 ee eles t op eto skill of the com- aennnen Connolly called at the store of Mcesrs, Beardsley & Hol- sch Aug feast. <= brett Well on cara merce with the United States. an e ly credit ad a SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, ton, 76 Fulton street, and purchased of Mr. Sackett L. te capiured AD. Bm a — Hopes are | _OUF special correspondent in Hong Kong, China, ET Heangvanrens, Four McDowenr, ) — ° Wright, ono of the clerks, a suit of clothes worth sixty- amertained that all the others will be ‘writing on the 15th of November, says Arizona Territory, Nov. 20, 1868. J The Real State of the Case. five dollars, in payment for which he offerred a check Further convincing proof of Chinese aptitade for iile- ‘The Spanish steamer Patino has arrived with Manila T have the honor to eubmit the following report of the Jervenson City, Mo., Jan, 7, 1867. for $110 15 on the First National Bank of this city, pur- pieenie poses enene pod ave are mei mew ter the rae hnin ; epee i inst bo eal Eager diy Ae tisen4 ‘THR MUDDLR IN MISSOURI, porting to have been drawn by Messrs, Ewell & Clark. silver coins o! colony, ly produs rom the mint Catholic sty’s fleet was still in port. nce with Spectal jer, No. dat lea , ’ here, have. already ecu counverfelied, to the extent of | The teceipu, of hemp tor, October were 25,004 pin ‘ort McDowelt, Arigona Territory, Nov. 10, 1866:— ‘The political and social comtition of, afairs, tn certain | DARKGES Bnd Oy Oe OE raaenggmers, and made $20,000. Their skill in the manufacture of Mexican and | making total to November 1, 334,608 against 327,330 ‘The expeaition was composed as follows :— ‘ portions of Missouri are at the present time in a more | Aner the check to te séniine. lth oon ‘oo Spanish dollars from copper is something rem: same time in 1865. Prices had advauced to $9 per picul, Captain George B, Sanford, Company E, First United | inextricable state of confusior iD Ox~ nd more difficult to un- | change for the clothing, and by pyres of Connolly the of the check and the: price paid for the clothing was to be sent toa Mr. J. H. since been in search of Connoliy, and yesterday succeeded in tial men of all parties from the insurrectionary districts, arresting him, On tho affidavits of the clerk, Wright, and comparing statements, I hope to be able | and Mr Charles E. Clark, of the firm of Ewell & Clark, to give the readers of the Heraup an impartial | {2 relation to the forgery, Justice Dowling held the accused for exatination, which tool statement of the cause, origin and progress-of the place in the day. Judge rtuart, counsel troubles in Lafayette aud Jackson counties, of which so | for th yaoi intredaced cong prove: much hgs been recently published. that at the time the forged check was received by Mr. Wright, the prisoner, was lying ill st bis boarding ‘THR PLACE OP THE QUARBREL AND THE PARTIES TO IT. No tod Broader, and. remeived sick, ull the 16 The counties of Lafayette and Jackson, where the re- | the month. The accused is rexpectably connected, his .. | father being a gentleman of means and good standin, cent difficulties have occurred, are situated in the south. ane prtepne nd gent os evolved im dat: western portion of the State, near the Kansas line, and | culty heretofore. The magictrate will render bis desi are composed of some of the richest lands in Missouri, | siom in the case to-day. and before the war were reputed to be the largest and A Drsuovesr Nicut Waronuaw,—Patrick Toughey, ree most wealthy counties in the State. A large proportion | cently employed as night watchman in the Chief Medi- of the inbabitants were farmers and slave owners, and | cai Purveyor’s office, No, 126 Wooster street, was yester- consequently tinctured with all the prejudices and opin- | day arrested by Detective Field, of the. Fifth. prasinct, ions peculiar to that class of people prior to the war. on the charze of having atolen three pairs of vinnkets, The sons of the slaveholders were early taught to look eget Tee, cian csianmane mat tested ‘prison. down upon and despise the sons of their less fortunate | er's possession. On searching Toughey’s house, No. & neighbors, in consequence of which a feeling of bitter- | Beach street, a quantity of sheets, towels, drawers, pil- Jow cases and # variety of other articles, valued at $119; ness between the two classes has long existed, ; : [er halve peg oe rg were found secreted and taken in charge by Detective jaime in motion. | Field. Justice Dowling committed the accused for trial, fod 80 near the | in default of bail. In addition to this they were } few years since, with all its attendant detai!s. It seems thai Quiviey,. In addition to these two parties was a third class, who | Sim, All ity atientant detalls tt ae eect pe i neither joined one side or the other, but were an orgao- | though be has pot always succeeded in satisfying the: ized band of outlaws, bashwhackers and robbers, and | iq-dious riches of that gentleman in. regard ts fie, eo, mado war indiscrim‘nately upon all who they sup- | Russell was especially displeased with a pair of pans Posed couid tarnish plunder, This was the slate ot | anda vest which defendant made for bim a few weeke Affaire at the closo of the war. Many of the residents of | 2y “ani’ positively refused to pay the eine, dollars the State who had left home early in the war to Join | Which Quisley clarmed for his services. “Quizley war the rebels, had seen the error of their ways, aud nnder | th, rupoa cteatiy exercised, aud ret hie wita to cock Tor the prociamation of Governor Garable granting pardon | Soins imeans of secover ng "the debt. At lenvth he hie upon what he deemed # promising course of action, and elie tage ell Russell’s house he told h:s lanillady that.he wauted the ‘We now come down to the immediate cause of the re- | clothes to meko some repairs, aud with little trouble cont aitficuliies in Lafay atts county, and the reasons as | persnaded her (o allow hit to take them away w:th him. ed by Governor Fietcher and friends for cailing upon gloy 0 el iniliia to preserve the peace and enforce the ws or | Hnsr"aten Ye isvenied Sot keop eee unt ah ge which was owing vim was paid. Kossell refused again ed all persons de- | Convince oe from the ips of the Jadge, that the law would compel him to return the goods. Judge Ledwith endeavored to induce Qurgley to give up the clothes, bat as he refused to do so, ordered Lim to be arrested. It ly ply of the oops in the South. “Chiosiu, it must be re- Nov, 17.—At daylight wo started right over the provisions which bad the practical effect of disfranchis | “9 subsequently decided, ae eee the parties membered, has taken and grit te many of the Sho- | mountain, and after travelling up it for about half an ing a large proportion of the citizens of the State, many |.([o°? © arpent before the Jud of whom bad served in the Union armies aud been gout iborhood, aud it has be- | hour, we ‘discovered the rancheria at the head of the uses of ‘the commistariat. The priee of rice hns, accord. | down the rocks and into the ranchoria, and leaping from over the bis ame.) Antions prosisienntints ieee ieee «| a dry goods clork in the cmploy of Lord & Taylor, Hing ‘edpenday, and im the meantime do their best to settle the case, * A Daravitine Dry Goons Currx —Victor Vandevel’ Rs 2 who bad subscribed to the oath should be the “bifin’ to the symmetrical “eight,” many of them ‘natu Come upon The | and across the canons in tne most gallant manuer. - 4 brought op before Judge Ledwith yesterday after: Duilt in England by the most celebrated hands. © The Sok seit apt tall Tis eens Oe Jaks and Fam wa Caniistcored, At Te Seine Dente nd | charged whh having stolen trom the store ‘occep’ dod members are in all about fifty; of these are some ten thi igor 4 ‘Apaches. Six ‘were: Killed five taken | ™anicipal for the city’ of Lexington the 4 that firm anumber of handkerchiefs, lace veiis Americans, nearly all the rest.are Engtisl, on ope pete ‘The mute and pen aga ry eqs pant pr ony oem eparanen@ 300. Tae jes ver admitted the ' fen, “bas: A challenge, then, from sight of the ten Americans to monn Ne oo ee Cubed Slosted au Cocateb cr elcateia taco wo wee 3 ns ibe tine, and that when he took? want of” row ons in boats of their own building was, vancnrtia tieateee ‘Decanse (bis provision was not with, which the | ta to return 'tnem-in.a short. time, V Hs. looked upon as ‘icheeky”” and. “impertinent,” and. a0: red, the articles Sante pot tes i Seba win at fe 7 ee ne PE a uative of wer cepted by the multitude ase “good joke,” They selected teone, tasued by ment, @ ‘Rage sxieting ae me bitter, af 4 Clommine STORR—Br OT a aia thelr crew and trained regularly for the encounter. ‘The Ca Se ot eS rie hee PRA ar lr ep Phi three o'clock. yesterday morning the Aeging store af. os A eummer Test band of fi ‘was eotere? Americans, knowing fall well thet ‘to do or dic” was ton gun, aod Diskets uch ac are ured Gans eicoba shots, whigu tba socoteltieg ce suaay pos? with af vector cater «PP s0me-tbieves, expected from them by their supporters, trainod too. 1 ee ee oan Wate ae ren | and it outrages during the war, teorgas and under Fat goce furpisied to the potion, aad tafurmation wae For nearly two months the “luxnrigg.of oriental lite’? i weet Bom enyt Aner ieteie, a ey pon ahd tho leadersbip of one Arca Clommens, notoriously | 4 portion of the missing gools was Wihittws few hours were tshooed, wined nd cigars strictly let aions, and ae of thece, jnet as winter la setting in, will be great blow and eS, See ton of John Warren, wn on bt pe ny ba re i li lea NEW JERSEY INTELLIGEN! “Tha was oviteniy an ld evtablished anchors, and | (eve Rn gBNE, tod fo arorized were the pecs, that | Uourt stint in defonee As the day for the struggio drow near tho excitement one which ‘considered. ‘safe, We they neither resiat ihe outrages or altompt to ex- § from tho hallway, aud denied taken the zoods “ na they very fords cannot do | ecute civil law, As far 281 can learn, they no hi tai’ (hat he bad stolen taem. regarding the matter increased. The local papers were J Par justice to the It was as nearly inatocenible os | Stocetmi ‘Detween radicals and conservatives, rob- oan ant toy ernded 04 tonatisfy the Judge, and daily commenting upon the physique of the earious men | gy sscey Disnoxnary my . ee eee ae Bee epee) Sek teen as po a ge pes Ding all with impartial justice, and occasionally varying pes noun dor trial at the Court of Gen- of the crews, te mage mate three, and even four to | 1 ts Ausconpa—Edwan! H. Woylen bas been for a | Hendicularly for several hundred feat. On each aide the Sos tate mich above’ tre ded by alt et the | Tkovsix avocT 4 TRY oe \i4ne.—Gabnel Singel and! one were freely given “against the Yankooboat.” At | 1.52 time employed as clork at the Krio Railway depot, Payette Poa Wa Still We wes terrific. A Ut- ‘claim that no effort was by theradi- | James N, Blum, of the @1.. ge wiam,.Siegel & Brother, three o'clock P. M., October 26, ali Shanghao—many fair ladies fonding their presence—assembled on the a - re re ae pay rolisof the workmen connecied with the reptir op of the regatta was English in Goetaile—the English Admiral King acted as judge and " English umpires, English committee and Engtish starter | course have ft “all right.” An unustaily large amount | 4estrmyed, we started after somo cattle, witch one of the took their places, Not even an American flag was raisod | was set down on the lists for this wh risoners (an Apache squew) informed a, were in Greon- on the ground by those whoso duty sould have led | Clerk rorsited a to present himeelt wich hie | back valley. Coming upon some fresh Aigns of Indians, them to extend 60 alight a courtesy, The boats started {| hooks at the office in York. Weylen acted es tele- | We took the gallop again, Mhd charged across Greenback from the boathouse and pulled loisurely up to the start- | graph operator iu addition to his regular duties; 60 deing | Valley, which was abont five mileq distant, Much to ingepoint. The English crew, in their looked very well; but the long Americans as being “ai Eventually the starting gun announced the commence- | mencod on Thoreday, and a comparison was made of the | Close on to some Indians whoawere meat of the ‘The Americans at once took the lead, and at the | revealed the astounding fact that ,ilctitious ‘names, ven ta quarter mile point were a half a boat's length abead, i “ ‘bad!y used up that we ould ‘notovertake them. Sieccnt wereauangs on the Lat » | which footed ap a corresponding sum of ebout $6,000, 5 used up re ‘not ie From this point the Engiisl bomeatretch gave up tho race, and puiled in about three | yot soy ‘out; but the most moderate calculati exit whatever for Savnal without wings, The Mari- hundred yards Dehlod the suocesstal Yankees whose ad Se foam of $30,000, . om will | copes and Pinas fever seen the piace before, and gtorious victory was a very bitter pili for tl wo could give no unformeation about it, We sooo: awallow. perfumed, left the races, iy Among the Americans’ friends the cheering | R®oRGasmaTion ov THR MirgT4.—The eecond meeting | tymed round and slow); O1 was loud, long and continuous. The ladies waved their | of military offcors was held at Taylor’s Hotel on Friday | where we Chuuped Ulaoat two a Peter ae a ory pot aie ee ") the Bogiaueces night, for the parpose of collecting all the military ele. | The Apacves in tho meantime haa put up signal shout appeared to fine more of the capacities of the | ments of Hudson county into one grand force, The fol- Wo grazed the animal ‘ankoes than they ‘Admiral King expressed his disgust at the result, and | Generel Ramsey, yMroun, Iseing all interest, in the peccosding | John McCloskey, of Hoboken; Captain W. F. Rogers and the faces of the xamguinary element Colousl Cooper showed plain symptoms of struggle, The entire get lis many | men whoso names wore set down were absent on pay Peres niece 00 gettawe Cait he over tae, c our wo found nothing of . ‘aoa and steady swing of te the first to receive the des; that suspicion which regret, K ‘hom. We was commented upon @8 | he docamped. This was on Wedoesday, and nothing | distance length 4 ih lost ground, and on the | jong the operation had been going on undetected is not | CANON, out of which Yhere appeared to be ne means of generally im this ctronmstance J called ihe place Oak sop. It happenct several times that a large number of | per, sromns attagy the guide, who has hed a day, but Werlen received their wages, and would of | , As S000 as the fight was over, and the pateb, “haunts the guilty mind’ took : ba nr A my i of mountains, and. to within a short rs wg pnd ge re al in eight of Salt tiver, fre we struck more has since been heard af him. Ax investigation com. | fresh tencks, and made anothe: charg: sine vey rath ng i number of actual workinen with that on the list, which | They ed to escape us, however, by CuI al + thomssives fu. the Took, eek oor hore ware now had been placed ov the !ist for this month alone, How | !ast charge we were bremght to a standstill in another stookes and siarmetll the country. lowing atiemen were prosent:—-Mayor Cleaveland, Colone! Meehan and miles. most ‘Wo Wor on the rue, and treveliing backwards and for- zi wards among the rocks, it ts rather difheeit to est A New Cocrrarrst.—-A twenty dollar counterfeit | mate it. Current rumor has it that about forty thousand dol- | note on the Fourth National Rank of Phiindelphia was Nov, 16.—-Saddied up at ight and marched to lars will not cover the amount lost by the buckers of ms . ‘Tonto creok, where we ‘Vag animalstwo be “(Britain's Hons.” Some very Indicrous remarks were | detected yesterday in this city; an¢ from the strength rowed old trail, made on the greene by enthusiasts—particulariy ‘ram’? | Of the impression aad the gored quality of the paper is poate taieer wae Distance, Mescane miles, to como who them. One was Sixth ward fre | Hable to deceive many, Nov. 19—-Saddied up at dayhght, and marched to a pee man's ae Admiral doesn't hee (tl Annwt oF 4 Tuiee.—Neariy a yosr ago the woollen | grating place on Sycamore , Where we remained 4 over head with a froze then eeching Fort McDowell Kovtner, « Brtacnia (f) rule the wave, but sie poigann Bera oe ema Mere; Wee be ag Soe: cs 19 gamnahaeba Rego delaiane Goosn’t ‘govern China,’ &e., &e. Myetory surrou: whole ‘men or animal expedition Mach credit ig due to Mr. Rdwned L. won of | aMair until! recently, when it came to the know! of sncpaher Wop aude ond ak mets oo misbeve tottle ihe gor Minister, for et if 8 art of 1 Page ne ie i Wy | Say, and we bad no rain. the trainivg; was om ia depar- ey accord in: started expod would ture for Pekin prevent-a his witnessing the victory. visited New York, where they found and arrested that “S fee bern = that rhea edition mae The national tag, carried in the bow @& the bent, was | individual. 1 bis instrumentality it became | resized; nut enocess has repaid ux. worked most by a young lady, now at home, | ¢Vident that fone Schotield, an the Camden | “To Lieutenant Carr and men io who will, I know, glosy nd the names T ape: arenes, that and weights of the sucecssful | Mair. Ho was also arrested on Friday night, and brought wales bi tay Guplegs” ine contest et tomaen Friend, of China, peter Hy for your ‘om Brown hewspaper champion of the Engtish community, The writer says Tom Brown wants to know “ifany | qhe plaintiff sued for.¢11,000, The defendants had | 90 of that section of the country. ‘Woollon Milis, at Camden, wes the principal m the concerned ign, Lam e: for the activit ‘energy it ate The two have been held | was galiant in the extreme, ‘Their success in the pre- fugther vious expedition had givem them coufidence in them- Benwise oF an Urnoumnr Factony.—Yeetorday ats ae eee le eee morning # fire brok in the basemeat make Aigo & snocese. The long preserved ak, py ramp 1 apnea cutie tusntioa of the tet Guvalay will néver suah?'im the hemke MeDermett & Son, No. 042 Broad streot, and them as a cabinet factory. The basement soon, teva. fe jumber, chair material and tow. By the eror- tions of the Firo Department tho flames were confined to ‘the cellar and the first floor. Several of the oe narrow! Se ee ive. The loss by the fire Mr. Max Strobel, who is 2 topographical engineer: Is about $3,000; Insured for $1,000. if prettenien, Neaaiy’ unatneek te ako @ tae ot tee Esuex Counrr Courts.—In the Supreme Court the jury } Country, aad to him I'am indebted for the nap which im the care of Tuckerman va The Stepbens & Condit |S og the Gisuton disesiious Oo anitr toca oe ‘Transportation Company, rendered a verdict of $1,289.62, | has succeeded in ing the most correct map I have other nationatity can successfully compete with the bone to t t of I cannot close without scknow! my thanks to and roascle of Old England” in rowing? Wis anewer ls | Newasx to tagerton, on ihe Hudsos river for tne com, | the Pimaas and me scope me, These tah wt Amerirane.—Won by A jah | Pininante ‘The, barge which coaveyed the iron sank on | splendid Indians eae oe eh ae Op for ae ae plaka rete agen | Ber voyae up the ‘iver, togoiner with the iron. ‘The | fable manner, and were of the groatest servios during beat.” action wan brought to recover the value of bat | the whole trip. ede 8 gn obe- Junior Seulle.Won by 8 Russian, over two English. | the Terdict covers only the value of portion of the | ‘lent servant. GEORGE B. BANDFORD, men. J iron which was recovered by the company. The case Captain First United States cavalry, commanding. General Club Race.—-Won by a scratch American crow, of Smith ve. The Bloomfeld Railroad Company is stili - over two ecratch and one picked English crewn, = Fraxomoo, Jan. 12, 1867. . Clud.—Won & crew compored of two ‘Yraniy Monrtaury Rerort.—The report of the City Major General McDowpll to-dey issued an order detail. Amerncans, 2 one Englishman, over-a | Clerk shows that there were 2,262 deaths during the ing Colonel Phos. L. Crittenden, United States infantry, p> ngalh Sy ded with two companies of his regiment and the recruits of who was led half the chosel the rest Biauhoc te Americans and two Scratch Race.--Won by an other Loais THE COREA. ly ace won by tye A of the way by a Russian. —Won by s mixed.crew of iwo A meeting of the Women's Hospital Association took the next steamer for Drain Barracks, thence to Ne kane avh eter be .Place yeatorday at 54 East Twonty-first street, James | Tucon, Arizona, where Colonel riitonden will establish TWELFTH ANMIVERSARY OF THE WOMEN’S HOSPITAL, | the Fourteenth regiment now here, to protect the people —_ of Arizona against the Indiana, The troops will leave in 'W. Beekman presided, and commenced the proceedings his headquarters, and take command of the District of by saying that they had mot to celebrate tho tweitth an- niversary of the Women's Hospital Association, and that The Indian Troubles on the Plains. the meeting would be opened by the reading of a portion Fort Laramie, Jan, 12, 1867, The mai! party from here to Fort Philip Kearney was’ aotincion—The Imperial Officers Afraid of a Dr. King then came forward and read s fow verses | attacked yesterday by about thirty Indians The mail ‘Tray iP. from the forty-Orst im, promising comfort to thors | party escaped with the loss ot their wagon and mules, By way of Hong Kang, November 15, we havo the fol- | who assist the poor, The reverend gentleman then made Up to the 4th inst, no more Indian demonstrations had lowing report of the naval movementa of the French tn | tee ete eg a Ne carted, tart nen rnie | Socurred in the vicinity of Fort Phitip Kearney, the Corea :— nate reward awaits those who find that nog a Two companies of cavairy and four of infantry bad PR Pht mes cyte been broaght by dis impe- | to tham to receive.” Prayer followed te | been sent from this post to Fort Reno, and wil fra the Conea wane ‘French fest bas made i Tho Treamarer' report wes then red, and showed the (SS ca voe thi pine an vn pain of a OpPposit to recet; sf x miles trom the capital, ema $7,800, leaving a balance ou band or $67. wr ae almoet without ‘The Reoretary's report ahowed that the corner stone of Fats Spall" ii Sranblad not ing nr eae atte Deane | tm French eppruadhed. | A it. “ pond 3 on oom janie Ustow Gawanat, —A meeting of up to of tho inatitation 1,219 cases have left the hospital cured, | thie committee was held on Friday evening at Cooper ii capital to egouate, has de tuded—-Ares © pul who lostigated the marder of # and, Ap the a ore to Negotiate With him, News bad been convert tliat junks contal the river Seoul, between Kan) that the V hat capital to negotiate, won'd make it appear that the Corvan At for piracy in tho Chinese sess there is \iiwe or no | from the treatment which the British met when convey- 4 bad learned a beacon | called down upon os the admiration of the world. from The proved y and that there were only sieven deat! in the mame | Institute, John ¥. Savage in the chair, The primary meetings to elect the General Commitive for 1867 were ordered to take place on Monday ovening, the 2let inst, were all adopted, Mr, Patrick J. MeAlear offered the followi rable ‘An address was delivered by Dr, Doromus, who re | and resolution, which, altar earnest apeechen vy hit, ferred to the of the city, and ed, among | Judge Connolly ana other gen tiem: om, were adopted with despatched an army thoa- | other things, to the fact that the city has a rightto be | great enthasiagm :— proud of {ts voseols whose raile woo the wind aud have reoentip perforined wonderful achievements which bave | 4.9 cuscknc uf the Asoscily, ne seo dare ta Ne ree | aiber us etly of the Committee on the Affaire of Ulties bas | nga eon after terminated. excited the tools and. sipendiaries of notorious who aré Fupposed to execute conservatives) stood ready et nit times to taro out and | ead on hisretuy 9 'y11; 260 sige bail) ‘assist in enforcing them. Another fact admitted oa all | % answer. sides is that the returned Confederate soldiers are in no Way mixed up with of responsible for*the trouble; but RE ALLEGSO CINMOND ROBBERY. that in almost every instance they have behaved in the fans iy have Examlr 5 0 rocks and flowed thi h the ; Z one of bis duties being the;preparation of. the monthly gapon, and some inn oak tena grew along the banks. Sere mace by the Grand Juries und nq writs issued by | % MSCitY, Have BOM in He cain. of $600 ench yester courte, day before Justice T jovwting to answer @ charge of bell ‘That the fault is all with the radicals, | spurious wine wit” 1° counterfelt trade marks Seucemtiehret | Tedke een” f Grmaienaete tenet Befere Justice Shandley—A' plary eervices to assi*t in ‘‘cleaning out’ the offenders, Part pership Arrangement—Queries: Where’ ‘WUE NOVEMBER ELECTION, Die, % ‘i Early tm ook wmtatayetee | gr Sea. Nigmmonte Come From ¢—Hew Did threate! had affairs become that Gen, ‘com- he examination in this case, notice of the complatut manding the department, deemed it advisable to station 18, which bas already appeared in the Hanan, was comn- troops ree to bent ous laws and Magwae Meenced yesterday ut the Exsex Market Police Qvurt, be- yence, ection passed Of quietly, fore Justice Shandley. Previous to entering upon the after clection the troops were withdrawn, and Clem- § examination counsel fer the accused stated that while he mens and his band renewed operations, directing most, } fo he would be justified in moving for a dismissal of radicals claita, were secretly encouraged by promine ge | tb complaint on the ground of insufficiency in the state- conservatives of Lexington. mnent contained in thetaffidayit to justify criminal pro- GOVEP NOR FLETCHER INTERFERES ceedings, yet, inasmuch as the fact of such proveediogs: resentations were now made to Governor Fle seher poe De iustituted tad been pabiished and some it imposed upon his client as a nence, be with the invest: (re who were committing all mannetgbt depre. | the less difficulty in his ostabliahi at another time a dations, aad pray! him to send them assistance. } claim for on tho part of his client? uber was induced to comply with | 99 against the present ant, the request from any selfish or improper motives has THR set of men if posail Ly ee ye Pe ort tid! proper nh thao the before; that it is only for | sold Ste SUinde and the partners ath heniten re were " Recessary 3 m, rece! some one to point out « person as rebel, when he is nt | $350; on Friday last Kant homey mepaee | ounce arrested and his money and other valuables | With him, and was not secp for over four takeo from him. So great was the indignation of | When seen he said he must the key; dect certain of the prominent citizens st the | to accompany Block wo the trunk, but sens ection of the militie that they waited upon General | his nephew; on broaki: open no diamonds: Grant at St Louis, aocompanind by General Frank P. Ear, oe, loi, ud, wen stated this to Kaata, Blair, General Brown, Mr. Glover avd other influential | Kautz accused him of them. Gitizens of St. Louis, and persuaded him to order a com- (CROW-RE AMINATION, pany of United States troops to Lexington; but, upon Previous to eoming fform Pera we had been partners; the return of Geveral Grant to Washington, the order | we both put in money and . ee ee 4 was, for some reagon, countermanded, and ‘the Stare | before I went into the 1p; I don’t know in | when or of whom I it; we both offered the pro- ‘en ey wane a ae of this charge) for salo in ‘of | The examuation was then adjourned to January 21. Grant for assistance, found, upon the departure of th SHIPS Son TAREE RIEGEL | coun cecies un arte suaieg te Ree militia for were thelr friends tcleaves “ir. Micbell was robbed upon the umuuk ican street of seventy five dollars in money and his life peed th finally succeeded in getting eafely The City of Baltimore, of the Inman line, left picr 46> ONG, Wah bee eS ae North river at noon, for Liverpool, carrying the United One and permepe the bay nn, which hae re- States mail. She had thirty-four cabin passengers and: sulted from the of the mi has been the | & full cargo, consisting of coitun, cheese, lard, bacon, &o. killing of Arch the leader outiaws | The Hibernia left pier 44 Norn river, at twelve: the oegemes porter States | “’clock, for Glasgow, with sixty first and second cabim. he, | passengers and an assorted cargo, Law. | The Hansa left the Roboken pier at ten o'clock, for to their breaste, with nscr, Bremen, with one hundred passengera, a full cargo, ana. tion, Beaiped by arch ” ' | 4400,000 in specie, nis Ganon anon toe oe resident of | The Vennsyivania left pier 47 North river at noon, themselves in the militia, for Liverpool, with twenty-five cabin and seventy steor- L ago passengers, She carried $100,0000 worth of bar word to Major Montgomery that if he would promise | gold, and acargo of cotton, cheese, bacon, hemp, lard, &e. not to molest them yy’ come into town and en- ‘Tue Atalanta left pier No. 3 North river at nov, for Fol the The Gave the required promise, | London, with a full carko and forty-three passengers and armed to | The Poreire loft pier 50 North river at ten o'clock Garonne, maretes in ae ry ‘ A raeen Spo passongers, @ full cargo aud repaired immediately eroggery, vent for | $820,000 in specie. Major Mow . He jolned.thom fora while, and after | the General Grant left pier No. 0 river, for taking @ or two left. In tho meantime Clemmons | Now Urieans, at three o'clock, with about twe: yay PE Te age ge opt ane = ot pny dh I Passengers and ap assorted carco, a nriod out cl tne Towa, Upon reaching tho oulsies | for New Onsensy wii inst 10 pamenger', i Sty ata outek New Ori wit yA ps bw my Olemmens and one or two others declared their tans Gunaia tundrod and fifty United States 5. \ tiers tion to and did 90, against the remonstrances Cargo anott th compasiona a” - SE ae etite Yoft plet 18 North river at three o'clock Major finding Clommens return, and | for New Orleans, with twelve passengers and an as<ortod teating taal he bed Kept bie faith with the oul tn Allowing him to leave the town once, recolved to arrest | “the Fraococ's left pler 38 tart fiver for Portion, at him. three o'clock, with sit parcengers and a full exsorted BS ap et payne Oy Hy a Poa ity athe cenvada loft plor 14 Rast river at th O'dlocl for it. lock found Cleromens in a site pd and told Lim 8. C., with forty passengers An absorted he was to arrest him. Clemmens once started for the door, and said he would not be taken alive, Ban Jacinto loft ag 13 North river at three o'vlocl: Firing at once commenced betweem the parties; but | for Savannah, with Ofty frst and second cabin passen. Clemmens succeeded in mounting his horve and gettit gore and an assorted cargo, fome three hundred yarda, when he fell, pierced wi Fateeras, which was advertised to sail yerioriay @ix bullets. for Richmoud, stil! reayins blvckaded by the ice im the PRESENT STATE OF AFPAIRS--SHERMAX'S OPINION, James river, For thay rea-on no steamer left for Rich- Within tho past week one company belonging in St, | mond yestor'ay, the time of departure being deiayed Lonie has been withdrawn, ae Only about th until Wednesday next, ne men of the militia et Lexington, ey celebrated their Coast wise business etii] continues dull, there being ae departure by robbing nearly. “ape | one on the way be- VeMent ANCE OUT last report. tween Lexington and At Louis, Affairs about Lexington steamsbip Pereire Law out over the bar a and Jackson county are beeoming more quiet for Sanay Hook at twelve o'ch b past fow days. lhe citizensof Lexington, without din cteamsblp Hansa has ancuarod im Quarantine, States Mnction of party, were to bold a meeting on Saturday to | Island. agree upon some plan for on!otoing the laws without the roehip hy ! of Raitimere whore oear Fiyao's aid of State tronps. ack of Swash chaauel, & tug i® trying to pull Govergor Flewher Koil, sees himself ae desirous of re | ber off {