The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1867, Page 11

€: NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. ir SIBERIA, QUR KAMTSCHATKA CORRESPONDENCE. connects the dog with the aledge or with the central cord towhich ail the dogs are fastened. It is a rulete allow each dog a fathom of line, aa it is bis at ig then exerted to the best ad It frequently happeas that the dogs begome en- age though this is not the caso with un obedient and well trained team. Sometimes dogs, when hungry or from vicious habit, gnaw their baraesses and will get animal, and very little atten’.om ts devoted to # cap- | has reduced the amount of profit, 2 would not advise | tigval acknowledgment of their defeat. Since that time, | mont of irom that was brought from Russia by the ture. Ho is destructive to pa | ‘and dogs and 4®s- | any one td come to Kamtschatka at thé present time in | Tam told, all bas boca harmonious throughout Kamis- | Prince a year or two ago. i | oo of everybody. In all countries, I believe2® wolf hope cbatka, Admiral Price, the commander, finding he no friends or gists, Why will not sop savant, The furs shipped from Kamtschatka are not all sent to. Any ene who will take the trouble to look at the map | covid not capture the , Commatiied suicide during forw: offe the same market. Mr. Boardman sells his furs inst. | of this part of the world will see a chain of islands | the attack, shooting himeelf with # pistol, the effect Petersburg, aud Mr. Phiilipous does the same thing, Mr. | knowa as the Kuriles, extending from the extremity of | being instantly fata!. soon after the fiaal repulse the Pfluger sends to Hamburg and Mr. Burling, while his to peperae of Kamtschatka down to the aorthern end | fleet sailed away from tne bey and returned ip the fol- business was in progress, sold his furs Bt ion. A | of Japan. Formeriy the Kurile islands had a considera- | lowing year, with an addition to their of the furs of Kamtschatxa to the United | ble population, the most of whict was tributary, through | Vv: With this fleet of thirteen sail, one of which | theinseives, and frequently their companions. loose dur- en eh meager d is La 4 aogier the nae es ae ~ aM soe. the other islands being Cy tal peony femal they felt certain yore ‘This ing & eyes a It is ok garg 3 waey 8 ” there are the best, am poor Japan. utien-American com| iy ‘al squadrou arranged its rendesvous: e coast, log of this when it is once formed, but is ws ‘Curiosities of Trade at Petropaulovski, dc. be sold better in America than in any other market. St. | two posis upon the Kurile islands, aud at | and was several days in right before The Rus- | frequent occarrence, Petersburg is the best place for good fure, as the Kamtschatka slodges are of two kinds—those for trav- rAULOVSKI, July 21 (August 2), 1588, } eiling and these for freight. The latter are large and ‘Tho sole wealth of Kamtechatka and its valuo for pur- ry profitable. Last year the company | crew of a Russian corvetio reahed Japanese waters, | heavy, and are drawn by # number of ; jone@ if in having ai mi . whee Merchants in inta twr Jost a ship on one of the the entered Avatcha bay and smiled away again) while to their size aud the weight of their these poses of trade arise from its fur. It has neither agrical- gailds, those of the fret guild having 20 jon upon | mistaxen bis poaltion on account of the fog The quan- | Sect was off the coast, but mmaged ts eltde the freight is ied and fecvoned. vith aebter's aia Doles Cure, manufactures or mining interests, and were it not the amount or locality of ther business, ean be | tity of furs obtained here varies in different years,.ac- | When the alited fleet entered the bay and lay off She tqwa, | arranged on the top for the driver, who rides while de- importers or exporters, and have branches in various | cording as the season ts favorable for the capture of the | the Webebiantn, with the oitic ala, fled to the interior, and | seending and walks while making any asceat, Four to localities. Those of the second guild cannot carry om | beaver and otter, whose skins sre sought. The inbabi- | the city of Ler an ul was in ¢he sole | sevem hundred pouads of (reight are placed on a sledge, any forsig trade, and their home business is under cer- | tants go {rom ove isiand to another in pursuit of the fur of two American mervhants and five or six | sccarding to the condition of the roads, and very tain ‘There was formerly a third grade, bat | ani: which uently change their jocation with- jundred Kamtsebadale dogs. The terrific howling ofthe. } favorable circumsiances « thousand pounds been Wele-hes bese chetehon 4 Mate Pome aE She Srepirn of ‘out giving the two weeks’ notice to their bipedal} brates led the-ailies to believe that such a prodigous | carried The sledges are nino feet or in length, pa Erect nnap Sadan fret | i: Tam told the whole population cf the Ku- | aumber of aust be backed up by a large foree of | and are sometimes shod with bone, which glides over the oki ippose | or the second ‘ait che parties T we mentioned in | rifes is less than one thousand. men, and 80 waited twodays to reconnoltre before | avow mgore easily than wood. To rn the he-or any other merchant shown the | business here to the guild, else they could | About ninety years ago the amallpox raged fearful attempting to hold communication. Fora fleet of thir- | framework is fastened by means of several pose tant jatention of giving it . ‘Tha bearskin above | fot transact any business with foreign ports. Those who | tm Karmtechatka and the Kurile Islands. Some authori- || teemaml to be held at bay by tive dogs is mush: | that are very. carefully made and fitted in their mentioned ies near me Loos ond hag covered very buy goods of the merchants to for fars soldier from Siberia, Jike the incident tm our war, Where a oaval force ap ‘The frame is of horizontal bars, suj ing @ respectable anima! in its time, If1 wore to'mest a bear | interior and here for sale be remained for several hours waiting the coming of the of a thin board or of stout ti paneer trot nnn te, A to the nearest. es Sau Tee Ree ed Pevensey g before seeding a boat to w» | together and supporting a Moor of stout skina. & rail- ‘worn in: clvilized countries, He lives mainly. om buwan habitation without aNoment’s | Tdetieve, that town that was iug » few tmches high extends around the sledge an@ wogetable a Bear benting 's one amusements of Kam- | ot far from Americans single men, and that man very across to ‘the lading ic ite proper position, Near food, the bark and twigs of the birch tachatka, and is practiced #8 variety of ways. Some. actin own real estate landed they burned the’ government the froat of Prong 3 ® bow, like the letter U im- ‘Being ‘hig chief sustenance. The sable is caught | times the hunters lie in when expect the bear | &me privileges a8 of the canpire, Ls iggeed eidoge 7, according to erted, that extends aoross the siedge, the ends being in a variety of ways, He is shot alive in to pass fer food or water,and shoot him wnen he is not | they cannot marry sul capture i rmly fared to the rumners. This bow furnishes @ sup- pee! » taken traps suspecting Sanam they pursue him. to his re- | thereligion of the Greek 7 preceding yéar, and the fleet departed aatisiled with the | port for the driver w! the read is rouch aud requires asiscotars ewan kill him the instant’ he + treat — —— some risk te ey ty ig tan |-wevalt, ~~ Sam’ tocling tthe iy ty made of bear | *toudhes the tempting Sométimes’ taken. ‘ability. ‘oppor- aptpaviceet skin directly behind a ver site aidewne met at the foot of a i ore he hes hes bs] 7 im resistance. Bears are quite | shat matrimonial alliances could All Aboot the Kamterbadale Boge—How They | othe A peop the dow with one hand and a —_ been discovered | abundant though leas im this (om A magn : are Reared, Trained aad Good—Winter | 'ying s loug tron poiated stick ia tbe other. His fret from which he is driven as squirrel is riven in| lt thea te ‘side of the ‘They are fited up much x Travelin Kamteckatka—A Letter Altogether | >4°S over the odge of the vohicle, this position bet America from one tree to another. In fact the ing | are of in America ‘ta. the. black or of the wane kind. Dou-mente. tee se wo enmule hina’ to kewp the: Batince p, “Sf mt secinsto be taxed for the various means of doa- bad Tear of Cultoraks They "te | goods te lee Henry” acca Parmoesdiovnni, July 29-¢dmust 4), 1800 |) “hve'aick shore mentiona is called’ am “Som,” am 2... Sfymag this tie animal, and if the sable was, aware gent oA ‘but roam iy » ere the pood (thirty- Those of our ship’s party who were Lere last goason, | 188 very important implement for the driver, With #@ ‘Before it {a too late of the relation he bears to hi comme to oF by t well us ; ig | BO tupports tho: sledge, steadios it in: descending bilts, « as several persons in San’ Francisco, prophesied 7 towns, are 10.0. lots, ‘purchases are never wrapped stops the team by driving the oatoll into the anow, a8 weising-end keeping of aboop if the dealers, paper being too scarce for that I would:be-unable to-steep:on the first night of my | the sarae time calling the proper command to the dogs. were i. Iam told that ong time, about two | poses. I wa: amused yesterday to ace cotton + Paying tribu stay in Petropaglovski, It was the universal testimony | Should he loose the ostoll the dogs are-very prompt te Jeats.aco, & cow came rushing home at _noond sogar and crackers passed down to the customer for that the howling of the Kamtschadale dogs i enough to | ‘iscover it, and. uuless of the best disposition, refuse te his winter’s hunting to as high a bl ings live bear on her back, She was. consi latter to carry away in the best manner any other way they deemed best, They were under the 5 bs obey his‘commands. Sometimes im such’ oases the team carry jater's figure as possible, gorntched, ba: recovered from the effects of her ursine | Every one brings a kerchief for transporting small arti- | surveillance of the but their Hiberty was not re- | Danish all idea of sleep from the mindiof any person | runs away, aud can only be stopped by some obstacle ie and he therefore makes every effort to secure the skins | hunt, and, it is to bo had no taste afterward Soh ane. se epevoneiate recaptacie for things of large | stricted so long as they made no attempt to leave the | who hearsit‘for the first time. Accordingly I was pre- | the route or by reaching the end of the journey. ef the best animals, A sable will bring from ten. to fr ‘thas mnt (pore ‘The bear made wood cba Presi gis. taken ped peter pose bathe eg on Mn enigeay pena rag pared‘for a most discordant concert of camine voices, waking py gate see post Suiting Rp ahd fore 8 io XN a r ( on 10 sledge ul twenty roubles, and the best grades are worth mare than. sccape before the. people. rallied. to Feary ae ae ern eine Recieetatas, and Siac 100-1 at-was ateaypetnten em say" ecrivgl de) Iparactn tha manner, the sounds taking the lace of the Griver'e beppeuy. cana — ee r known before. sea Under the guidance of a Polish e ship | dogs are neariy all enjoying thete summer vacatioe out reached Macao, the Portuguese port of China, whence | of town. Some of thom are within hearing distance, Tt ts now abou forty years since any exiles were sent | Sout twenty being on the point of Iand at the eptmace to Kamtschatka nee one very old man, an exile, | of the harbor, whilé domen others are tied/on the hitl- ving , aud Tam anti two or three years azo, there were some living at Petro- | “it? OPPOsite and below oar anchorage: Tam therefore Paulorskl, tue last of them having died about that time. able to judge what kind of a:noise could be made if the ere are descentants of oxites living in various parts | whole c: ropaulovaki' shou! ing itagain. fhe government sell these articles at cost | Of the peninsula, but cannot learn that they suffer the tabi ome Posteri 7. rene . to the natives; 90 that there would be no opportuaity for | slightest restriction on actount of their origin. Tam | AC, ARENONA: YOO... and women | tse profit if the prombitory law were repealed. told that there are twoor three of the exiles, far ad. | *choes of the hills with: their neeturoal refrains. The goods brought here for sale are of tie most varied | vanced in years, living: on the western side of the pen- | Few of the Kamtechadale doga are able to bark, but this character. most generally in demand are clo:h of | insula, or were living there year ago. As stated im | gonciency ii made up >; y various kinds, thread, needles, &c., soap; caudles, twine, |: another letter, the town’ of Peiropauiovski contains for moy is made apy an: ability and inclinatioe to “ Apericobsely enandauges, Tre repr: te | forgosnset, tabsbliante only persons of Russian origin, howl, much like the dogs of civilized lands, with the one would see in a store the ru: including those bora of Kamtscbadale mothers and Rus- | differe louder districts of America. “What do you send thore?"’ I | sian fathers. ‘The population of Nyne Kamtacuatka. Tizil | von) — ee ee eee Bg asked of a geatleman in America interested in the Sibe- | and other towns 1s made up of both Russians and Kam- | M0Fe Wnmelodiously than the worst car that) ever tim vise toad, avery tae. te am, trap to a kedge | tachadales, but the majority of the interior villages are | ished bis days at the Manhattan dog pound'or passed anchor,” was rep! thio! 8 gtatement was | peopled entirely by natives. into sat r . theoretically correct, The rat trap would have a ready.| On adepression of. the long hill that stands betwoen oe rut omy et UDR Raab alanis MEd sale; but L have maay doubts about a cargo of kedxe | tHe harbor and the bay is « monument to the daring and ntvon Market. bear vero pop ty Ey (Seger ee Bi fete nevigntor, La Perouse. There are several xo: When the Wright was here last year it was at the be- e mat and sugar this re; is Very fas- "| counts of its origin out to the effect that it was erected Li Sidious, Hossa, next to Chias, in the est country in | by the commander ofa Pretch ship that touched bore | S.nDine of winter, and the dogs were being assembled'in the world for drinking good tes, and, thougt: far removed | at one time, who wished to do honor to the memory of | ‘°W Preparatory to beginaing their work... Tam told’ from Upp oalen be the Baltic, this ee is not aed bie pe Rene Another story is that a Froneh war | the oumber is about Afteen: hundred when all aro difical than Moscow or eteraburz. ip once came here, and her asked if there was each Soorest fauahy mm Raastechstke will bave. nous put the, | mppamannmene gabe Pecousen Kus Ceptencot cos Pore. | ume and. that Se Meret oc tree en the latter sum. I am told that there isa sable om the 4 Lana river whose aristocratic skin, though it may bring ‘the animal very little, can be sold in the market for five ~-or six hundred roubles, bat this kind is not knowa jn Eamtschatka, Of course this Lena sable is very scarce, ~and can only be worn by royalty and persons of noble ‘blood or those whose wealth gives them a patent of no- ‘dility. The sable of Kamtschatka is more demooratic, and goes to all paris of the citilized world. “The fur that warms a monarch warmed a bear,’ is not as liter- «ally trae im these days as when that line was written, as ‘the bear ‘has become unfashionable, and therefore of ~low price. ‘The sable and tho sea otter are the most valuable furs, but the latter are so’ scarce as te offer ‘very little competition to the former. When Kamtscuatka was conquered by the Russians » the natives wore required to pay a ‘“‘yessak,”” or tribute, «che same as the subjects of the empire everywhere. This yessak corresponds to the poli tax in America, - and is collected by the authorities the sare as our poll ‘tax ts gathered, The tax in Kamtschatka was fixed at one sable for every four persons—native Kamtschadales— ~and hasremained the same down to the present time. A gentleman tells me that the dogs sometimes leave the road‘for the track of a bear, wolf or tox, an@ start upon hunting excursion of their own, It ix om such occasions that the ostol! plays an important part us the driver's endeavors to stop jhe sled:e, which he is new always able todo, The sledge for travelling 1 made ae Hight as possible; the lightest being twenty or twenty five pounds in weight. some of them have an: attachmeat somewhat resembling the back of an arm chair, the beat comparison I can make, though not a-very accurate one. This is placed directly behind the upright bow, and the driver sits within it, retaining, of course, bis sidewise Position, His baggage is tied on the after part of the sledge, and the seat is of bear skin, as usuel. Another travelling vehicle carries a passenger who: sits inside @ covered space at the hindmost end something like the interior of a one horse shay. A curtain tn front protecte him from the wind, and as there are windows like those of a chaise, be can enjoy himself by readime if ao inclined, Jeaying the entire management of the team to the driver. Of course these vehicles are much heavier than the other tas jong journeys tor a ingle person are made like the freight sledges in most respects, always keeping theas ‘as light ag possible for the service required. Dogs with long tege, and who have bean trained to rue ling pueposes, while the trong, aro used for trans- porting freight. With good roads travellers can make from forty to sixty miles a day, and sometimes as ingt ys best of tea and the loaf . tii aud power, though all are not pitched upon: the same | as a huodred miles have been accomplished by a single Every Kamhtuchadale village has ahead man, or ‘“‘sta- ranking Jess than want would — vatecteat rs} a ten thetollowiog Oa , Dar vi wed ares note. The flme to feed the dogs is about sunset, agd | tam. Yam tuld of a case where un expross was Carried Tost," as he is called in Rassian—an officer elected by once” A ‘merchant sald to me, to.aay, {had | hed the monameat eonstracted of ‘wood and shest froty.| Yor an hour before tholt-food ts brought the bretes begin epee eae reper meen Cag the villagers, and corresponding to the mayor of an maioed, ond Tepeatediy onden ared. tose it oMeniag it | he gravely lod. the were ead cetisied Was eon eccar | their music, Fifteen hundred doge-giving their whol | Potropailovaki to Halcherotak, one hundred and twoaty- American town. Each man pays to the starost the best at avery low price, 1 nally offered: to give a box of it | to the delighted Frenchmaa, The. monument bears no | minds to it are capable of making agraat noise, ag every | “ve miles, ia twenty-three hours. Of seuomees © sable akin he has taken, aad those are laid aside aptit {2.2 {amily in ‘Poor clrowmstances, oping they might | inscription, and was evidentiy hastily coustracted, whet. | one ‘most admit. The howling that begs for | joummelies tte” Tnst pe Pisces ge oy elle Teh the pase ‘the Ispravnik (governor) makes his annual tour. Every - They refused to accept Mand so did several othera’® | with ros, and sormoantetniih pcounea Thewos kk | the daily allowavee of food. i quieted when | cisctimstances, The ordinary travel of dogs oan, Do aa® ‘winter the Ispravaik takes his team or teams of “And 1,” satd anotber merchant who was stauding near, | tw u sami cross. The monument is of a pyramidal form, | that food In brought, and for a, time | GoWa as gomiowhat superior fo that of horses under rola- ~ , nd slams from Petropaulorsk! to make 4 toar: Provo nol ah gag Meee pe ag gen pote sp is chant. toe feat end is built, 2 ey ane thore is a. brilliamt display of comparas Ng eneriete rane he iieives. Sines any of it, and then at abeavy loss, breerbaas ry. its-abaterials it cannot endure many years. tive sence, During the night the noise is frequen‘ly | tlemaa here tella me he wes once riding through a forest I whens large wolf ‘out seddenty, one of £ F i i : f i F i 38 Fi [ if i t § g , repeated, betng started up by some enthusiastic brute f, afl m 0 very shorttime. we * y sho ‘tet passed tho Straite | ang speedily ‘replied ‘to by his fourteea tundred aud-|- We feels onotideat ‘good breakfast With merchant whe: purchases goods He Teols con wolf hada me nr carina aa eamercereeccenene | Seratneee. comer sean gate | soto nants, Dott tn tay ene wat | Weg aceon tem in operation. He bays. in the summer, or | war ship that visited this port some years ago. It isan | much of the noise as at night time, bat the dogs by no | , The dogs ate fed almost entirely on fisv. automa, and paye for during the winter | obelisk about ten feet in standing on ao 7 terior they run at large during the summer and sok anne vit op hg ay ie ‘wore |-soencet pedestal, 4 "le means allow eaythiag like the etiltness of a solitude to | iueirown fead, which they imran the pemtaae ee e receive adva thatractoes on. | essing af tnsccptine’ in ame yar’, ‘exist, ‘Tho forcign morcbaats tell me they soon become | siimen areesendiag. Atgbe « lve it a arave a from " ta. y OF eotiotcor sugar. I presume it the: te side of a gravelied walk, is tho eccusiomed to the howling, end sleep at night as if seol pte saparage (g Byouba ora] Gaptain Clerkes whe succeeded Captain Cook, of ane othing whatever was the matter. I pregame it is jnst ia debt. A strict cosh system, if Bloring expedition ot 1776, La Perouse at the time of | Nke accustoming one’s self to any other noise during a tablet over the grave, aud.a monament | sleep. might have its disadvantages here as well as in America. | was afterwards erected Admiral Krusenstera, of: the Dogs are the sole reliance ia winter for travelling and rt ‘and as the tine of our arrival there: was | the transportation of freight. Horses are used (n sam- Inhabitants of Kamtechatka—Whe They t " They Are and How They Drese— te wih capa t Colonel, Balkley, in cownpo: |*mer, but, as there ire no roads. that ean be called sich somowhat monotonous, _| winter Jite of a bear. imes they are tied near @ amalt where they can driak at will, winloat thers they are tied away from water and daily furnished with to satisfy thoir thirst. The fish with which « th are fed are given ‘to in a vari ay of war —aam, cooked. . dried, frozen " it vy appesr -_ it equal Tmolk oc maiyer what sxey te ks cOndiLION.* te the Extles—Their Mode of Lite—Monuments ' Z ‘ winter they generally get dried fish, which goes ender to Colebrated Navigaters—The Attack aad « 7 re . frean Goh” te Repalse of the Allies in 1854, ke. Toe merchants ie Fees 2 nity iA’ i dei lp witty dann’ oon amt, casts trade ana resources io ‘thas techatka it would naturally be expected that something Tas dogs aig fod gure 8 "i jar. tous has besa couund sunctty be said about the inbabitanta, The people of the penin. Lg ey ea ‘dogs calah for jugar deals ia walrus pee y sula are of two kinds, the native Kamtschadalee and Petropauloveki musical Lge ES toe ee ET the settlers who. have come here from other parts of powerful chorus ' i i who are “native and to the manoer bern,” descended i i i i i i i i it for the trade and darrels and” ‘fer 4 eee ane ie proseees to, Bebrt men and fap Senna Genes ween Mamtechats wares. | Oe town, Vine Sit Aa gy 4 Arctic pe) she trades for aearecee Covered and annexed to Russisas a part of the empire, | the entrance ly feast Sig tae aoe ‘one fish while sed to ‘vecth, ig here "in the Sumber about five thousand, this being the average of | of her guns to the lund, placine them im earthworks Bome Saget »: ok ng bie time. fa i Poa = tng takes diition that hes been Some of the Kaintachadale dogs are covered with a | # post te th made ain ‘with is to the various estimates I bave heard. They are generally shor:, thick fur. 1 patted one yesterday whose skin | half a fish the day before starting om a journey, end the Bm ee a supposed to. be: of Mongolian origin, though some per- fels like a beaver's, while othérs bave their hair long and | Same as long as the journey lusts. All persons are are, sont, to ‘and other places, where ivory is in | eons consider them descended from the same stock coarse, but with a sbort (ur underneath. At this season | agreed that dogs thus fed endure more than those whic demand. Walrus furnish a vory good quality of the year they are atedding their old coats and putting | receive full allowances. Sometimes ye xo mg trek, aa he progres ‘To ched'theg, | 8% the Eequimaax of the western coast of North om now ones, and the amount of Lair they cast’ off is | food two of three days and apparently suffer no where they can be rhe gl sp, | Amesion, They are distinguished by high cheek bones qvite astonishing to a novice. They must needs bo | Venlence in consequence. yg feof med ee Pfluger is & native of and d a teidk heir, and: are genctilly’ Ot "ide warmly covered, for they are néver placed under shelter, | Aad drivers have beon buried four or five days unde Russian with fluency. He tells me w A pre eceag a Be Fo rapes ‘ je | Pat ted summier and winter in the open air. Lanta aint beens ri mann belonging to himself and brother, stature. They aro a mild, quiet, inoffensive people, | iio io the town, six or eight bundred yards away, iva | !® summer they dig holes the ground | Posm bv cease Mocaies ing, won: bared, lat Jos] Ex Ihe | itving sn small villsgos and scattered habitations in the | valley bordered on one side by the hili'in question, and | t Keep themxelves’ coo), and in r they burrow in | thelr eledges, aocurding to the length of thelr journers, Sppoandonh. A sistoment of the aftalr was vent to Lo0- | interior as well as along tho coast. None of thein dwell | ou the otner by a high ill tua forms the background of Soaconiis’ ie teuise a niches teen peed for tho | their routes, When the stow ie bad in consequence of before which ‘etropaulovski. dogs boo bar. 1 the bin for ‘of the ship. permanently. in Petropaulovski, the nearest settlement ‘Two naval attacks wero made in front of the harbor, | TOW out of sight, where eer sleep comfortably until eat eae mans ot pm aa deen fortunate for the ‘sufferers by | being some twenty-five miles distant; but they occa- | but the ginsot the frigate and the battery on land were | Morning. not forgetting, however, to give oe naa pes ones rng ene yon a cnd:tear off. ovate vit the Shenandoah if their ships had also hailed from | sionally visit the city in summer and quite frequently | #0 Well served as to secure dofeat on each occasion, The | thoit existeuce by au oooasioual howl, and they are | tine oo” Honolalu. ile | allies brought five of their ships into action, having fest particularly prompt to hide iu the suow when s winter 80.far as 1 have observed, the dogs of Kamtechatke are iy Interested in letting their rivals know as Iittio,|. Three or four years ago: Mr. Phillipous, who hasbeen | ! winter. Yesterday a small party came to town w Sent all their chronometers and sextants on board one of | Soria is raging. a1 nana te essa age’ Comaen tread Carat tas pomibie of their own transactions. ‘The merchants of | mentioned in connection with a Kamtachadale wedding, | Iwas on shore, and I embraced the opportunity of stuay- | the French ships, which was kept carefully out of range. | | The free of the Karatscbadale dog is marrow, like taat | Dro Thea ies Ta toad they either permitted fantt- “Kemtschatke aro not loss sagacious than those of their | came here in the interest of partios in N Hong | ing theve natives Aftor these defeats the Ales ‘prepared for a land and | Of 8 woll, with a sharp shout and short, pointed and erect | Pin ttt at be frightened. I am toldthas, ‘kiniired nearer to the Hudson or the Tuames, and are no | Koug and London, and corn! a trade tie naval attack on the battery near the lake, hoping thus to | tS. Some of the dogs are snow white, some are brown | Sit Oe Ns Ut oat might without more to volunteer inf: coneerning their | not remain here permanently, but pays an aunual ‘Their dress was compOsed partly of coarse clothing of | take the town im thercar. A gentleman who was here | &nd others are of variegated fines, like the anomalous | th! ere have’ on: the Tigmt Oe ‘Damuess: I did not risk a point blank refusal by | to the parte oo thy from Hong Kong and | eivilization and partly of their own native garments, time teils me the battery which, mounts seven | “yaller dorg’’ of America. Some poe sander ptbe “skye” and an Kogtish “black and tam." several aaking qucstions® that could be considered impertinent ‘by way of the Ochotsk ea to Ayan, Youch- | he proper Kamntachadale dress is of pantaloons of deer | #4 was first silenced by a woll directed cannonade. The | with long legs, aa a aia iy theg can’ stey | they have pat to flight Kamtachadalo dogs ef ten there of elsewbére. 1 have found these gentlemen ready at Tigil, Ochotsk aad Ghijiga, At each of these aseaniting force wa- then landed upon the beach from | tormer being preferable travelling, as they can step their weight, the sight of them atone being te ‘to fewer information concerning the country and | points he gathers the fure that have beon, by | other skin, with «shirt of tho same materiat; outside | ine boats of the ships. When lauded and formed they | more lightly and are not so readily clog ed with silow: pee tagh apts = pny eee hg ‘the mode of ereby acknow! thele re ‘and such us be exo procure at the of this is worn « “kotlanka’ (a sort of frock) that | moved in the direction of the town along s-road that les pg gtr sae: Pint er debe te age iyrer prime by pel aera Kamtschadale dogs the Inter there werea trade or | leaves a supply ef goods for y ke between the lak» and the base of the hill. While thus | Of bone botween the ears high and aharp, it being con- | fai him, tovether, and generally effect hie Pertuante’ exehange st Feropaulovaki, 1 could doubt: | Ayan snip proceeds to Kong extends below the kneos. The kotlanka is whole im | viving they. enconntered & fire from some bushes in their | sidered an indication of endurance and docitity. any ‘ie be at such fimen teas have ‘Seviatice which cannot be from by tend to where he has a front and behind and is put on and of over the head like | tront near tlie head of the lake. la former et sens vas dovated 10 the rearing betas Atm ho) bo ta ee Seog aud tratni 8 i : isaiedoa cxtabushment._. Frets Tatoauk be oy ‘the masculine shirt of civilized eatly. borage thal por a-~ sea Ness acti dooce liopn tive custom to keep tne dogs in yards or sib: | E ee ee elk Garten Uae ead from bags iy ay aed deer skin, with the hair exposed, inside * |. soa mes Kopt forwaed toward the town. the prite | tertancan honsas io summer and in szow buts inwincer, | Dries with heave Jaws ant, Stoneetaaos sims Sol lining made of the skins of the young deer, when the | wouid have soon been theirs. Oar own: war lias tanght | Then hot in-use. With such keeping the dogs, when Worthy the benefits of “science.” far tesoftent end’ bent, and this fur ia worn gowardstho | Us thas victory may often take the place-of deveat if the | harnessed and ready tor (he road, would sat out ondrun | “TEE, “ae ne have fe day, and: here ends may Gog FRgE i Sea rou to Hong, he hi with ey sin they [ana tmnt he usa has oo mts os | sna the amy pan nthe xed | Fou Sicha eh eu scala | Mr? om Ramona and are as ‘he went by way of ‘ork, Panama lew 1 hind the neck that can be drawn over the head at plea- | pj. forces. fhe pw Of this land expedition did not =a ior ed Say tae ek _ — fs cine, taking sling chip fom theatier Point. This | gare, When. not in ute this hood is allowed to fait | Kuow the Russian strength: nor the, places where men | £0400 they wl qevoue more atention te then, than 1 THE WEEKLY HERALD. ——— «86064 rocbles | Jett estrent vee when the’ American steam lise trom | DAnlNd like school git's suramer bonnet, Boots are of | Ye trecute tank movement and proceed up coe | shown by the Eaguimavs, It was once the rule never anna ommneraane Fe mcg 834 roubles | San Francisco to China goes into operation. Phillipeas | seat or deer akin, aud usually bound with thongs about | piriside on his richt, with a view to getting « position pron ed So Pics seuss tk thee bo toen Nome Pur Cheaper Newspaper und; Diet Sheuhes 4,276 foxes... 4,032 roubles | is now on bis yearty visit to gee eel f. : the ankles, The soles are of the thickest parts of the | above the town, at (he mame time having the bay in tes | jn POK0ks Ne tae | tee Ti a ee iat ‘have. pre- ‘Journal id the € sances. 02 otters... 721 roubles veing nearly ready aking, of, better mull, of bear or bullock’s mide. In | TT, ssonened ‘that the Russian sharpshooter, Knee- | Yailed at various times, together with the siarvation | The Wraniy Herat (or the present week, now rendy, Lae ehienan peus iaaman of more than ordinary character, | winter everything should be of fur—Kottanks, panta- | techadaiee and Comacks, who can handle a rifle like a ores Caspers hte HT oie Dome atemded Ter | eantalns the very interonting stories entitle* 2,420 sables, 20,200 routes ‘-uaiag Chat worl im, ies broad Slgmmiral while’ walsing | Demmrcbiet aud boots, and, outside of all, a fur cloak, | Krntuny Niner were jsined by orlirs a soon as thea; | ewe purpores are rendered incapable of Bropacat ion, ond DiLestt,” ‘32 ailver Selcaen | ont ‘with fur-lined mittens attached to the sleeves. Civilizm | Hel'ytgun the ascent. When the latter bad climbed to | te same as with horses im Amenca. The breeding dogs “ ves . oe poem top, with ite manifold wants, has attached: itself to-this | the top, having been thrown into disorder in reaching it, | 9 Doth sexes are uever, except in case of nevensity, For 1865: People to such an extent that the costumes of reGine- | they encountered « fire from among the bashes mais Wrrine ‘sous aro aenined by te Karatochadele natives frome potent 483 roubles | in fereer pani preity effectually concealed their fors. From disorder an‘l _ ‘f “A TALS OF A TIGER: BY BARON MONCHAUSEM ior os the and of his I could have rea aoe have United ; #0 that it is) Te inystery of,inseen aesallants, with officers and men | Whom they are originally purohased, thongh some of the Sheetal mont «Go Toubies | roadity an to be. was Delf au Stes thc to ny srbere the one terminates aut | falling fat, caine alarm end despondency, and trom | HPV" Mind to: draw wey ya THE YOUNGER.” Consulting ‘value of the | prised wo be told be was reads the other begids Iam told that the ger Fadl fh song cae tia 9 er I I A { rapidly, and during the ti proves the load is {a Tashan oe rosie; in 3066 tenon runic, | arm sold os ey ars, Remiasna, Tsai ta ot i | eee nora iia conse ons oolharay tak | epee devo meu at -Camot aaa rath eae | POrTay—teonsrucos,” end A . 3 , like a horse, when Le has ovee ac e hal EqTin ks it was only Ave roublén, The blockade of the expression no dificult 1 soquire, Hie winter ‘the garment abounds more liberally in decoratioas. ea cocina On See ayince Saem. Sae nee. Tatee seat ariiag slowly can Dever. alterwarde be made 10 move | 1¢ also contains:—The very Important and Interesting “port iu the Crimean, war, which was then in progres | eT? and ak Occasional pedesifian, experiment, besides | thine eee ene ae diet very Teuadeniy. | word, and-each would be arwailant begun to loot for hiw | euily and swifly over the suom. A good dog after | Kuropean Nows received during the past wook by the ing, Dave bad something 00 40 Wit Oe, eae ca ton | oavetal yours of Kervice im Northesstorn | {2000 America or Western Europe; and were I suddenly | Tor", Aetrmat,, But where shonld they xe? All around | ‘ainiag can be purchared (or twenty oF tuirty roubles, | atlantic Cable and the Maile, including our Special Parte ie task two years cacntioned: In 1866 the. common fax | Sree Tos weade kiss familiar with hardship. Once | ciseiecse’gp anta.cn evening party tat Tomatry | save on the aide next the bay werethe marksmen, under | Dut the priee varies as much as does that of horses in -e, the iffect of the Radical la ee ee crete re tied rustle, 1 | Se wares anys ender tbe snow sm Cound py ihsee out | trun 'er' cio tat icon tie Grose tne fiom ike | cover of the Tourer, Rvem the ‘oats by’ which | Am#Tia of cewhere and in controle; Ik” everythin | © tment plas on the Preach Polley, A full acoouah of ‘am told that tie govern cor pe Pagel te ach vd eS they the hill bad been seized by the men who | else, by the laws of supply am man ‘be most ex- | peachment plan on the Fre h by the lspeavalt, sit fron Oe en bint Tooger to lve. oom Lav pamma tect cdemee eens ge ag 9 their advance at the head of the lake, and | Peniive dog ina team i the leader, whose name indi. | ¢9 terrible Arcident to Skaters on the Regont's Park its to | longer Notwithmanding his many moving es poplins, lawns."delaines and the other words that | opposed ; nice Ta rt r Bee pen Tortbe merehant, ced coe paying what pn sad apparently | women can readily repeat. Tho mode ts not the | ctused them tovurn fn this direction, | Down they'weat | Tive'trsnike team’ in ee a in eater bee at, | Pond, ke; Our Special Washington Despatches, giving ‘ever he thinks he cam afford. Sometimes connttalies, snd ons = conforma rather to the oe more vance of the foremost couple. "Three, five, seven, and | all News of importance and interest transpiring asthe hile more when occasion requires that he should do #0. 80 on up to thirteen or fifteen dogs are used for a team, | xational Capital, togettier with a report of the Work of SESS ee ee ee but the number generally used {s from five to nine, In | Nationa! . piel Pte eee 10 ee ee ae tee ed special casa twenty doge are sometimes formed into « Congress; A full account Progressing bed Hunter, a native of Baltimore, who ee fiteen ingle team, bnt these large teams arc of course more | the Fonian Prisoners in Canada; A reportof the Great years absent from the Monumental C7 eg 4 liable to confusion avd delay than the smaller ones. Prosentation Festival in ald ot the Home and Stbool for oe ee eae Mw bp Leading dogs are selected on acconnt of their superior << Caaeb aan Pe pe php br Fy kA intolfigence and docility, aud require a great deal of care | the Orphans Sailors, together Mr. Hanter, and w' cag yi va in their training, No reins are used in driving, and the | with @ List of the Principal Prizes drawe; Sig eraneatey ae ree Oe Se eee ane Tender goes to the right of left by the sound of ‘the voice | ineresting Correspondence between the winner, of Mr. Hunter has agent for Mr. Phillepeus daring alone. — If there are sledge roads the leader follows them : * the of that ‘on his travels. i: without direction, Int whea, as is generally the case, | the recent Great Ocean Yacht Race and Prince e van fy cochected with Bar, thers sre none te taut be guided. by the mae y 4 Alfred of England; The Negro Troables in South Caro- 4 ii soe house, but has now entered the service of nt enemies ca pte Mf a | lina; Rxporiments with Breach-loading Small Arms; The ater lower tupon the readiness with which the leader | Current Nowe ofthe Week, embracing all intorenting Po- '¥ i | i { dl i commands, especially ins wooded oF | litical and Local Events, and the Latest News [rom Mea- lee prion Sia naber ico, the West Indies, South | America, the Paei6c, fe 5 ‘With his intelligenc and docitity, A | Varieties; Our Miamon! and ‘Theatrical Review for the ont } i ; | gee it} Le 5 I Le i iff yy 4 i i ‘ i toe numer of at A “Ail who bay furs pay ae‘much tn goodie or ; mie tie preceding table. black {6 Is arare ¢ who ioe aaee ' pointed ont a very ordinary looking | Wek; Fucetise; Vorsign Getsip; Artistic, Screatiie. ‘ace every other fur boaring na 20g, Sear SA Seay comet Lavell, dotng "ee, | ass tween, The marred, | ltined to tolieve It wan vomewhes larger. "One of the | Of, 24 sAid, ae he patted the animal's lead, “thin Go™8 | sae’ Retigious gud AMenhry dntelligence; Eavoria A- tein me bo would be gma mee artery | ection, the of the fymbol, Tike a ring on. with the | residents gives 10 a good margin to choose from by say. | REL spear to be anvihing more Won el vbary fog, privet. «ever, gk ormpal @ur Sport. roubles for the skin, of, sme;, wat Were im ver? | {havo had occasion to make. a fvw- purchases aud flad of boing far Msp tat an per. | ing he dove not Know thelr exact figures, but thinks | at I would not sell him for a hundred ronbles, He te he Past Hlorwes wad Fast "on Seen ‘be is iy, womghh, that the eget like oe sonal dornment goon do not Soink the Semateas be, ‘them not Jess than three handred, nor more than a thou | YS), ra aise amneabers fh. even. covered bo dag Witgiiciin suche ‘and Trotting. Nows, 6 hunter who secures him. Very ‘Wian’s one per cent—what cost dollar mast coming, one, and. to the | sand. Kamtachadales areanid to have fought well and | by snow. I cam start Lim toward .any village, | Men «botropolis,, iatic events; ° Oar / x fox being very cunning. hesides— | two—th there are recy in Gonl- | ladies of my own land) Lind 00d. ‘Of their valor in battle, ature of | and if he hae ever been there he wilt take | Aquatic, Billinrds, Pedestrian ant Fist D / Lg py Ea 2 Raed Fars‘ vot an areata former, Bas wey miter sul Ue | ago, and tue Nama sao cooapy 1 eon hye Fre ground was greatly 10 tele advantage, as i enabted | me directly to t widhout any driving.” Stories are ar. Fashion Report, from our Special Correspondent in Parins na pene cenra earn as | entero Se es | arceiratmengcressermmen | ig cere ca arena ape | Om, aeeerl Pc, me "Seen must : two to three ‘as to put to « and of cable for wi interesting reading for Farmers ‘had come ropean . jan and the allied dead are buried at the base | vines that had been concealed by drifting snows, Tt can J ‘and Boot and i ing & bargo of he a in “4 {emia wrvecal ‘coahions betere nee oS ote ir Dill where they fell, and not far from the head of | bo readily seen that the training of @ leader, must require | Reviews of the Cattle, Hor, Dey Geet eaaageelen J will be these feonghi a to 4 the lake, In the grave there is no more of warfare, and | care and a knowledge of the disposition and peculiarities | shoe Markets; Financial and Com: fonds oor tad period wilt orwond well no, th yentak, oF india, | Of the ani mal. | Deaths; Advertisements and accountant ird year betore gS peo ee | the ro | ence. | A conspiracy tote FA yl og Ag yh oy A pine deminer Tateresting events of the week, ‘ Py or ner be {2Pomrteca oh tng ime caplet Shs | Rete on Gereg | eater oat omre, Be etter anxn singe ecco, 8; Thee Sinn Oy ‘of the profit ust _bo remunerative. . tome : a , | Toh copies, $15. Single copies, Five | | SPREermeaceey tteereramens ata | Bt ha Satay Miata” forma | bata Pats | Sarergecae they AR ena | Pa cre* Te, thas we wenn Wy ’ fa taken bat T think ite dog’ hn. A nite ‘who pays the government price and sends the fur to the product of Penetel et ’ dors, like the leathera traces of am American harness, To | cents eae Wenesy Hana oan as " within ten of twenty years, br] fered severely. and were comnelled to make uscoad+ fi monu: ! these traces ie atached @ thove cit feet im tenet, which | gered ia the Wenat ‘tte walt (a nat eansidered valuable ao @ fur bearisa