The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1867. Scape ph Foy Candia not be ended by that time. Greece | them, and that Hunnicutt had euch strength | these Southern lowland districts we have bi: N EW Y ORK H ERALD. Telegraphic Enterprises of the Day. : - ° Tho London Times, in an article we copied | would never venture upon this decisive course | with his dusky supporters that all others must | labor enough if judiciously distributed. There if Santintaennanantdedinl on Saturday, gives the terms of an arrange- | unless strongly backed by Russia or Prussia, or | give way. Botts, Pierpoint, Rives and the rest | is no necessity for Chinese coolies in this s Napoleon’s Diplomacy and JAMES CORDON BENNETT, ment said to have been agreed upon by the | both, All these movements—the Prussian pro-] are represented ag falling into lino behind | country, and from their status in California wo PROPRIETOR, Russian and Prussian governments fora line | nunciamiento in favor of Crete, the warlike atti- | Hunnicutt, All this means thatthe niggers are | guess that @ large infusion of them would JAMES GORDON BENNETT JR. of telegraph through their territories to India. | tude so suddenly assumed by Groeco and | the people. They will make no division of | prove @ nuisance in Louisiana or any other t rare The Times calls it a.line from England to India, | the secret negotiations between Prussia and | power with any party, will listen to no terms, | Southern State. _BAKAGRe and it seems to be an important international | Russia—seem part of a grand combination | will have everything or nothing, and scorn all Perplexity. ROADWAY AND ANN STREET. project to which England also isa party, The | which bodes no good to France on tho one | mon whohint the necessity of moderate courses. W. ASHINGTO: E concessions made to the company by the | hand nor to what is left of the Ottoman empire | Hunnicutt is a demagogue of the least respec- ie or bes letters and telegraphic despatches | Sountrics named aro liberal, and the British | on the othor hand. table type, and we may wish the republicans Warner, August 1967,» THE DUNDERBERG AT CHERBOURG, must be addressed New Youx Hunato, Old Dominion joy with their new 13 olf F. regard the plan as highly valuable for in the great joy Letters and packages should be properly sealed, communicating with their astern pos- Cholera en the Misslesippt. leader, Rumored Resignation of Secretary: (Stanton That fearful pest, the cholera, bas agein made its appearance in our territory. We heard of its last and most fatal ravages a fow months since on the La Plata river. Great pests have always followed great wars, and it appears that we are to be made no exception Rejected communications will not be returned. sessions, The proposed line is across THE DAILY HERALD, Published every day in the year, fed brsameiag “A set Sea, i a Tour ouuis per copy. Anaupl: subecription prion, 81% | 1 casing cable fe ROME batmoen the Ort ‘The Renoenus Eoeuos, every Wedoentay, ot Six Om |, 3 Ctressste andl thence through Teheran vercopy, $4 per annum toany part of Great Britain, Of | 654 fepaham, in Persia, to India. The British ‘Tho Bost Specimen of Keatucky Loyalty. es meas b4 in sorb con nt Ga The campaign in Kentucky will develop | dont has worried Secretary Stanton into a resignation, many odd things, no doubt, but nothing proba- psa General Grant oes pac “ poe bly better worth notice than the queer phases an the head of ll ‘aot trace this report to authentic source, although it ot Kentucky loyalty. It appears already that | ‘v.00, tnat ur, Stanton has become a dimouily viock Omar Pasha’s Report of His Work in Candia. The British Peers on Reform and the “Gigan- @6 toany part of the Continent, both to include postage, po this, btedl: h better line | ¢@ the rule. Our reports Indicate that the mor. the worst thing @ candidate can say against | 1 yr Johnson, of which it would please him to be re- tie’ Movement of the People, JOB PRINTING o& every description, also Stereo- pig e In Sgro a pla by he pagal m4 tality from cholera at Memphis is fifty per day, | ¥i8 opponent is that ho did something likely to | tieved, typing and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed ab } vegas In tho lower grounds of the Mississippi valley | »p the Union cause ; nothing seems tobe | Reajstration of Voters in South Carollaa. hucomanond h Mecrmaaaa, the 0d Sen, or the erslan | (> ot ower ereees aa 80 prejudicial, 66 likely to damage the candi- | Registration is to commence immediately ia South MAPOLEON’S DIPLOMACY. Gs lowest rates, Gulf. It isagrand enterprise worthy of the out, along our date bofore the voters, as tho suspicion that he | Sima. In accordance with the order dated August petals Indian frontier it is also reported. Last fallit left us by striking off from the mouth of the Rio Grande river into Mexico in @ wost-eouthwest course, touching Southern Cohahuila, and con- tinuing westward to the Cordilleras, To-day itis upon us again, and the most active mea- sures should at once be taken to confine it in as narrow limits as possible. One great cause of its reappearance in the Mississippi valley is by General Sickles, commanders are to did not heartily desire the sucess of the Con- | * pli wiser pron ac poeengeoitley foderates. Tho other day a democratic candi- | give commands, exercising, in addition to the functions date charged his opponent, a former oon- | specially conferred, a general supervisory authority tractor, perhaps, with having sold to the United-| !ooking to the faithful execution of the trip sa States government horses that were to be used issih ln ayia apt bad eBay against the rebellion, Hore was @ bomb tor malfeasance in office, neglect of duty or shell; and it is evident that the case would | incompetency, and promplty report their action, have been against the farnisher of horses if | with the reasons therefor, to the commanding general. The Journey to Vienna Delayed. Pam, August 8, 1867, ‘The departure of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor for Viewna bas been postponed one week. An Interview with the King Pruscia Spoken of, . Tt {a anid that arrangements are being made for an tm. terview between the Emperor Napoleon ‘and King Wile {iam of Prussia, to take place after the visit of the former to Vienna, ms age; and, looking at the neoeasity for it, the : advantages of the route and the powerful eup- port given to it, there can be little doubt of its THIS EVENING, P sugoese, Bear tS aa ca Mane aihigiee Buropeans evidently are eagerly turning WORRELL , SISTE! EW YORK THEATRE, oppo- their attention to increasing their trade with ee eee Wench Novovr's Davauraa, on Tu Bat- | the populous countries of Asia by means of this modern and mighty agent, the electric tele- OLYMPIO THEATRE, Broadway.—Davip Correnrmetp— e ” The place ofthe meoting has not yet been designated, Couumeus-Rxconstnuctko. graph. The British, who have been the great. “4 this story had gone abroad without contradic. | Th¢ rezulations are sovore against persons endeavoring ——_—_ th lect of the agricultural interests which ry gi ic “4 A Peace Aspiration. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Gnanp Tocaxaunsr— | St commercial people in the world, and who sul Pied Prsesin ae ee Tab the maligned candidate was equal | (0 {var the right of regisiration, the offonce being PUN’ | 944 mogror nas received an address from the foreign rt ighable by the commandant. Offences perpetrated to the occasion, The charge enabled him to by white Bascayaanjcuyc blacks are of frequent oc- put himself right beforo the voters, and his | curronco; therefore, the attention of all the authorities, defence will furnish future history with | civil and military, is directed to this devics as ono the best extant specimen of real Kentucky | séopted to jyrictgperncar ye Ao cagg gsereinens Oc joquy upon tho 01 ple. In loyalty, Ho admitied that he had had scon- | 2207 1.0 shall be shown the fact will be taken into tract to furnish the United States with horses, | consideration as ‘aggravating the offence. and that he had the animals called for ; but be | mye recommendation for Commutation of farther showed by facts and dates that he had the Sentence of Mrs. Surratt. 0 managed the delivery of the horses, “had so | Judge Pierrepont, in his address to the jury yesterday, arranged the place and time as to secure their eo it wenmagrened: bysoma: of sheen ‘3 P bers of the military commission that in consequence of capture by John Morgan, who was then on a | the age and sox of Mrs, Surratt it might possibly be raid in Kentucky.” Here is a model con- | right to change her sontonce to imprisonment for life, tractor—and if this man’s election is not safe | the President signed the warrant for her death, with the we do not understand the people of that chiv- | P&Per right before his eyes.” Judge Piorrepont must have been misinformed, as tho President was not alrous State. Surely a man who not only | aware until two months ago, through a private source, helped the confederacy, but made Uncle | that any one of the members of the military com. Sam pay him for it, is entitled to | mittee joined in a recommendation and suggestion that the entire respect of that loyal com- | the sentence of death passed upon Mrs. Surratt be com- munity that managed throughout the whole war tuted to imprisonment. This information was privately A wi given to him before the commencement of the trial of to bo on neither side when hard hits wero in | Sonn u. surratt. He then denied, as he now denies, shat Pasromin, DAwOUity, a have all along exhibited remarkable foresight Pe tld et {3 and 47 Bowery,—Tax | in opening and controlling the trade of the most valuable portions of the globe, see the NVARD'S rah Thiritthuirecta “Tue Beau 450 tae Mawes Dre amen | importance, in this age of progress and rivalry, san: WERE: nats of facilitating their communications with TERRACE GARDEN, Avenue, Fifty-oighth and | 7, oo Fifty-ninth - sirvela,—Tiizopons “Tuowrs" Force Cox | Pastern Asia. A new and formidable rival—the ERTS, commencing at 8 o'clock. United States—has entered vigorously into the THEELS, 720 Broadway, oppo race for the commerce of that part of the world. : t.—Musicus. orvuss ‘op | From the western shores of America, from San ‘wus Past. Francisco and our other growing commercial GRIFFIN & CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, comer of Broad- | cities along the Pacific, we are reaching across yay and Twenty-third street.—Ermtoriax Songs, BALLADS, # a Daxoina, Buucesquas, &c. tux Poor INDiaN. to China, Japan and India. There aro no con- BEN COTTON AND SAM SHARPLEY’s MINSTRELS, | tinents or foreign territory to cross in going Fifth Avenue Opera House, Nos. 2 and 4 Wost Twenty: fourth stroct,—In_Tuxim Nuguo Ecouxraicitizs, Batiste | {Om our western shores to the East. The (AnD Buptxsaues—Tax Civu Rionts Bit, Pacific Ocean, though wide, is now crossed by “Stony PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 291 Bowery.—Comwo | Our mail steamships in leas than twenty days, Vooatism, Necko Minstanisy, Buatesques, Baier Diver and it will not be l before Asia and America TIBEMENT, &C.—A TOUR AROUND THE Workin, sage ; will be connecte telegraph, as Euro; is bathing AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.— y P®, pe Bauer, c members of the Imperial Commission of the Exposition Universelle, in bis reply to which he says, “ihe hopes for the peace and progress of tho whole world spring from such exhibitions,”” THE DUNDERBERG. Arrival of the American Iron-Clad at Chere bourg—A Rapid Passage from New York. Paris, August 3, 1867, The American iron-clad ram Dunderberg, which wag purchased by the French government, after a remarka- bly quick and successful trip across tho Atlantic, hag reached her destination in safety. The following telegraphic despatch announces her ar- rival in French waters: — To James W. Buoganan & Co., Paris:— Cuersoura, August 3, 1867. The Dunderborg has arrived here in fourteen days and seventeen hours from New York. All on board are well, Tho vessel is in good condition. Although we had heavy weathor and high seas the ship behaved nobly, and proved herself a splendid sea boat. WILLIAM H. WEBB, The river levées, at all times in a doubtfal condition, have in the past year burst at many points, carrying flood and consequent devasta- tion to the adjoining districts. Tho waters, ro- gaining their accustomed channel, have left a marsh nearly the size of the State of New York, from which are arising the pestilential mlasmas resulting from the decomposition of the rank vegetation of theSouth. Added to this are im- mense plantations almost given over to thoir primeval wilderness. A wise legislation would shape some broad policy in dealing with our Mississippi valley, which is the great backbone of our political and material prosperity. The river should, by skilfully constructed engineering works, be placed beyond the eventuality of an overflow, tinined toa regular channel and equal cur- rent—an engineering problem of not impracti- cable solution. This might be dono by Con- KELLY & LEON’S 3 site the New York Ho’ ®, Pawtowiue, Buruesqvzs, Etuiortax, | with us now. We have no doubt it will be Sy mentat Vocauisus, Ac—tua Zaxruszta | 6104 peacticable to lay a cable under the 3 OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Ermortax | ocean direct to Japan and China, but this 3 i tion of the States | Ysue, and yet gave to the Richmond authori- | the recommendation or suggestion was over officially AY, BALLAbs axp BUBLESQUES—THE PROGHESS OF owrtalaly sold ia nn by a detour cule tutiooad. We ae Pl ah play dee, by iit trade across the lines, as much pers — The pena ree “g a HUNGARY. ” ISEU: ode ic teri: H in Judge Pierrepont's specch of Saturday. 4 Hi axo lair” Ana (or ‘Fuoast=tne Wasunetox | Our ente rising citizens, looking forward to | D0t only reduco the area of pestilential lands Hs ki 3 . ei ee Thw Collector of the Port of New Orleans. | Kossuth’s Election—A Puff for tho “Exe Prima Wompead tx, Nataat Husrgu, Semwcy axp Ast. | a to aa immense value of the telegraph, | PUt increase immensely our national progrese, | blockade, t was the direction in which | ‘4 paragraph has beon published tn this city, and tele- President. ER v4 pesca oi kas a : iba ii Gllina saves alteady -got ths ables by ad The cholera is, in modern times, something cate per pr apn drow’ ant arte si set one Collectae at tin Poe ot en; | The election of Louis Kossuth to we Eanpes Diet i EEA bi i ; ci oast the | remove Mr. Kellogg, the Collector of the Port of New New York, Monday, August 5, 1867. British in telegraphic enterprise in Asia, We | Prowght on by bad logislation, both national | abievenent in the coal. Keckiok Orleans, and has directed Secretary McCulloch to issue | {Tom Waitzen causes alarm among. the members of the — soe = and local; for scionce is infallibly designating = res Fae A There is the bost authority for | °BSerrative party of Hungary, who think that the ex. THB NEWS eapeatt oe kad East ponict Paci we submit that he is the most peculiarly fit | 0 Bcouny onder. There ls the best authority for | one views and powerfal prestige of the ex.Fresidect 3 jompany (an American company, nces- its causes and constantly pointing to methods by which they may be removed. The great pests which have at different dates ravaged Europe were in those times when the most aristocratic of our anceators carried some strong perfume about them to counteract the effect of personal uncleanliness, and when modern science bad not mado nature bend to its discoveries. If a clear-sighted legislation will apply the knowledge of the times to the seeking of freedom from the cholera, as weil as other scourges that give such a death rate in our country, we may in a comparatively short period strip them of their terrors. . giving to this statement a positive contradiction, man to reprosent his State in Congress, The Additional Bounty Claims. ; j About six thousand claims for the additional bounty Mr. Seward Folled In His Land Speculgtion. | wero paid during last week at the Division of Roferrod The somi-official organ at Washington ;in- | Claims, Pay Department. During the last six months this forms us that Mr. Seward’s informal negotia- | ‘vision of the Pay Department has settled tho above- A named cless of claims at the rate of twelve thousaud per tions to settle the Alsbama claims with Eagiand, month, and at tho present time there are but one hun- on the basis of taking territory on the Pacific | gre and Afteen thousand of these claims on file awaiting coast by way of payment, bas failed. We | action. It is expected that all the claims now on file in advise tho Scoretary not to be discouraged, but | the office will be entered, briofed and sont to the Division a P5 of Referred Claims for eettloment by the middle of next bie ete ssa pr iegeaany play ~ a fionth, as the clorical force now employed in this duty After ing obtained the No: Ole from | nas been increased by a large number of clerks who Russia, the territory lying between that and | naye boon during the war engaged in the examining our other possessions is necessary to connect | division of the Pay Department, which was discontinued one with the other and “to round off” our re- | 02 the Ist instant, and havo beon assigned to duty in the publican empire in that region. The British | Potty division to facilitate the settlement of these are smart in driving a hard bargain, especially ‘The North Carolina General Assembly. in the matter of territory, dnd they may be ‘The General Assembly of North Carolina convenes in doing so in this case. Let Mr. Seward put on | Raleigh on the third Monday of this mouth. The Char- lotte Democrat advises the mombers not to attend, and # little more boldness aod firmness than is thus eave expense to the treasury of six dollars per diem natural to him, and, with the Alabama claims for each member, as it conesives they can do but very in one hand and manifest destiny in the other, little good in return for their pay. The Sentinel recom- say to the British government that it must be | mends that all the members should be promptly in their done. Such a plan of settlement will un- pp porfaysmaced pes gg idl ae wae dosbiealy ‘be the: most mataral aad eney'f0r 1] «<iscs thes sbery. sen Should bet bia post unless Great Britain, while she would save herself a General Sicklos prohibite the assombling, great deal of trouble in future with regard to | atteged Abduction in North Carolina by Order these remote possessions. of Governor Brownlow of Tennessee. may lead to a disturbance of the existing political agree. meat with the Emperor of Austria, THE FENIANS. Irish-American Negotiations in Naples. Froreyos, August 3, 1867, William R, Roberts, one of the leaders of the receat Fenian movement in the United States, snow indaples, where he is reported to be intriguing with the radica; democrats and mon of the party of action in Southern Tealy, EUEOPRE. sions from the Chinese government to lay a ‘ cable along tho coast from Canton to Tientsin, Ie ter create naliegs eT eink eer oRY LBA DUEL OU Peis tanh leew gvaig enahaaeab Napoleon's journey to Vienna bas been postponed for | believe they will obtain the privilege to con- S weok. It is said that the King of Prussia and Empe- | struct lines through the interior of the empire, ror of France will meet at a special interview after Na- connecting with the seaports where the cable poleon’s return from Austria, The French Emperor bas 3 delivered one of his usual aspirations for peuce in reply | Will touch. When we look-at the immense to an address from an industrial body. The Irish- | Population of China, particularly along the American Fenians have transferred their diplomasy to | coast, where there are. ten or twelve of the Naplos, where it is alleged they are in negotiation with | largost cities in the world, with populous the “party of action’? of South Italy. Kossuth’s return districts lying between; when we consider that besa Pacey FS SR aE * | the foreign exports and imports of these great The American won-clad ram Dunderberg arrived at | trading marts amount to over six hundred mil- Cherbourg, France, on the 3d mst., after arun of four- } lions of dollars a year, and that this hive of teon days and seventeen hours from New York. Al! | enterprising people have no system of mails to ont oe vee ee ee facilitate business transactions, we may form pss eee ee ete eter some idea how extensively the telegraph will MISCELLANEOUS. be used when once introduced. Its great use- A rumor was current in Washington yesterday that | fulness will bo so evident to the ingenious and Secretary Stanton had resigned, and that General Grant thrifty Chineso that their old prejudices and had ‘boon placed temporarily in charge of the War | notions of exclusiveness will be broken down, Office. The rumor, however, could not be traced to any ein soaks: and bo‘h the government and trading portion It is stated that should Juarez not be ro-elected to the | of the community will use it extensively. Presidency of Mexico he will be sent by the new admin- | But it is not only the three or four hundred {tration as Minister to Washington. millions of Chinese with which America Sheretery Cowart, ts 5: Hiner te ee: eee, Caer Twill Be Weouyhs tk’ Gtheus communication; FINANCIAL. Tas Contivaxrat Bourses.—Frawarort, August 8, 1967.—United States bonds closed at 76% for the iague of 1962, ‘ « BY STEAMSHIP TO JULY 25, Tho Inman steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Mos Guigan, which left Liverpool at four P. M. on the 24thand Queenstown on the 25th July, arrived at this port yee terday evening, bringing our European files, in detatl of our cable despatches, to her day of sailing. In presenting the freedom of the city of Edinburgh to Mr. William Lloyd Garrison, the Lord Provogt, amid loud applause, said he hoped that Mr, Garrison would take home the burgess ticket as an augury of the good feeling that oxisted between this country ‘and the United The Mexican Factionists at Thelr Old Work. The news from Mexico continues to be of wars and rumors of wars. While wo are look- ing to our reconstructed sister republic in the hope of seeing some signs of peaceful pro- gress, nothing reaches us but statements, more or less authentic, of renewed disturbances. In the important State of Tamaulipas Generals Gomez and Canales are raising endless trouble, the real point at issue being who shall pocket the customs dues of the port of Tampico. In western Jalisco Losada and Corona, strong personal enemies, aro “ fighting for the crown.” States Consul at Vera Cruz, said that this government rs ‘The Winston (N. C.) ‘Sentinel states that one day inst | States. He trusted that this might be said to be a sort held no communication whatever with Santa Ana during | India, Australia, and the rich islands lying be- Losada is a formidable adversary. He controls week « party of men from Tennessee claiming to bolong | of holding out of the olive branch to the United States his residence in this country, and that his departure for | tween, with Singapore and all other parts of Russian Progress in Central Asia. to Brownlow’s militia made a raid into Wilkes county, | The Queen of the Belgians had succeeded in persuad- all the territory from the Barrancas down to the sea. At tap of drum he can call around him three thousand armed Indians. Another tap, and they silently disperse. He is abso- lutely despotic in his own dominions, and, trath to say, has ruled them better than any ono has ever yet ruled the other States of Mexico, In Losada’s “kingdom of Tepic” robbery is unknown. A long rope and a short -chrift is the speedy fate of all who attempt to play banditti. It is, in fact, the only part of Mexico where travellers have no fear of robbers. But Losada, excellent ruler though he is, has refused to recognize President Juarez, and consequently Generals Corona and Guadarama have been sent to bring him toterms, They will have no easy task. In Yucatan the rival factionists are alternately fighting bloodless battles and be- traying and butchering each other in the ap- Proved Queréiaro style. Last of all, we hear that in roadless, unexplored Guerrero, tho home of the pintos, those strange, blue-spotted lepers, who form the bulk of the population of the State—Generals Alvares and Jimenez are waging active war. All these items make up a picture far from pleasing. They suggest tho idea that, now that there is no general enemy left to fight with, the Mexicans will resume their old game of fighting among themselves. How- ever, we wait to see, and hope for the best, Napoloon’s Visit to Vienna, Napoleon, on his approaching visit to Francis Joseph at Vienna, takes with him M. Moustier, his Minister of Foreign Affairs. This moans businoss, Nothing but business, and urgent business, too, would ever have taken Napoleon to Vienna at such a time. It will be no pleasant thing for him to meet face to face the brother of the mur- dered Maximilian, nor oan Francis Joseph have extended an invitation to the betrayer of his brother without a powerful effort of self-constraint On both sides there must be some strong, pressing reasons why private feel- ings should be put aside for political ends, Weighty affairs of state, and probably the ohar- acter of the approaching European war, hingo on the French Emporor’s three days’ visit to Mexico, was unknowg and unthought of by the depart. | the East, will easily and necessarily be con- Tae con Ey : © interesting corres. | UCcted with the East India Company’s lines in '@ publis! is morning some interesting ¢ - - pondenco between United States Minister Asboth and | China, and Gnally with San Francisco and New the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Argontine Con-,| York. It is said that some five or six hundred federation. The former, it appears, was determined to | miles of cable, which was originally intended Press upon the Argentine government tho friendly offices | for making a connection with Russia by way of of tho American government, and in doing #0 took & | Behring Straits, is now on board ship on our somewhat captious meaning out of the reply of the latter refusing such offices, The consoquence was that | Pacific coast, and will probably be used in General Asboth haa boon curtly told that his remarks | Commencing the network of telegraphs in will not be considered, and that the conduct of another | China we refer to. It could be used to no United States Minister (Mr. Washburn) calls for inquity | more yaluable purpose. Thus the telegraphic on the part of his government. 4 Gul dpuitel akan Cronk Windia, Cxtetien hated enterprise of America will meet that of and Sist ult., via Punta Rosa and Lake City, Fla, Angust | Europe—of England, Russia and Prussia—in 4, enable us to lay before our readors later news from | the heart of the Asiatic Continent, Merioo, Hayti, St, Domingo, Porto Rico, Jamaica and But in this hemisphere great progress is British Honduras. The steamer Narva was expected at Ha- | made in telegraphic enterprises qs well. Ina vana on Saturday with the Cuba cable, and it was thought tho work of laying the cable would be completed about |W days the cable between Key West and the middle of the present week. The passengers | Cuba will be laid. The business men of New aod crew of the lost Spanish steamship Ciudad { York and Havana will be able to carry on Condal wero safe. From Mexico we aro informed | their transactions ina few minutes as casily as that Sante Ana was mull in prison at! 4 merchant in one part of this city transacts Moreen plats atv nivovating & aeneral neventy, and | Business with those in another part. ‘Then will #3@ foreign Ministers wore unmolested, The news from | follow telegraphic communications with Cen- the West Indies is that the election of Salnave was en- | tral and South America on both sides—with thusiastically greeted, and chat tranquillity com- | Venezuela, Brazil and the republics beyond, plete, but trade was paralyzed. In St. Domingo the % ‘populanty of President Cabral was diminishing,jowing to | °7 the Atlantic side, and with Mexico, the Cen. tral American States, New Granada, Ecuador, Lis support of tho Ministry and opposing the repre- ’ ‘Bentatives of the people. The paralyzation of trade in | Chile and Peru, on the Pacific side. The cen- Jamaica still eontinned, and the administration of the | tre, focus and radius of all these telegraphic colonial govermment under the new system is unsuc- agencies is New York. We occupy an inter- cosatul. mediate position on the globe, and this will be Curctan, tne sseations ef Grteal Diekieyon crc | the contre of commerce and idess for all the against persons attempting to obstruct the citizens in | World. That is the future we may look to, Fogistoring. and the magnetic telegraph is hastening this The Kentucky election takes place to-day. In addi- work 7 tion to the usual State officers a Congressman is also to grand rerhorny mah be chosen from the Third district, to Mil the vacancy Latest Phase of the Eastern Question. fae doventon a Jobe Ie Helos democrat, Wintas'®, | Simultaneously with the nows by the Atlan- Kinkead, national demoorat (or “third party"), ands. | tic cable that the Greeks have defeated the ‘ML. Barnes, radical, Turks in Crete in several recent engagements, 4 Union meeting at Covington, Ky., was broken up| wo jearn that Count Von Bismarck’s official by & mod of rebels on Saturday night, organ at Berlin strongly urges the great srathner acer oak We tad halen. pays Powers of Europe to interpose in the crete slimes the 2d inst, while one voyage to Baracon, | question. Is this an indication of an ap- oe wore all rescued by the steamship oy ar | Arse rte and Rus- sia ther a confirmation of the party wena tips seven faery annoancement, made many months ago by a oda bed ded to Hig oreck station peter twenty | leading journal in the grand duchy of Posen, horese and mulea, that sch an alliance between Prussia and Russia is not only pursuing her advances in N.C, and arrested and carricd offa young man by the Central Asia, but is consolidating the territory | name of Wagoner, Wagoner is a native of Johnson already gained. The Ozar has just issued a | county, Tenn., and at the commencement of the war sme 4 = ggg ie ae being afraid to return home, he sottled in Wilkes 4 county, and recently married. The men who carried Goverfor he has named General Kaufman, who | him of told him they were acting under authority of in the Caucasus and elsewhere has displayed | Brownlow, and that be bad also offered $400 reward administrative and military ability of @ high | fF bim. The captors placed a guard of two men, one on each side of him, and then placed a rear guard over order. This step is important. Bokbara, with him, with instructions to fre offa gun on the approach its strangely mongrel population of Afghans, | of any one that had the appearance of pursuit, and the Arabs, Jews, Calmucks, Mongols, Taujiks, and | firing of the gun was the signal to the guards noar Wag. halfa dozen other unpronounceable tribes, ig | 0Der’s person tokillhim, When the party was approach: ing Taylorsville the rear guard stopped ata branch to not so barbarous a spot as might be thought. drink, and fell to the rear some thirty or forty yards, Tt has o magnificent agriculture and an im- } we:oner conceived this to bo (he best and last chance to mense commerce, Its virtual absorption into | escape, He stddenly struck ono of his guards and tho Russian empire isa great acquisition in | knocked him off steep embankment, and immediately material wealth alone. Moro than this, it is | struck the other and darted sues atease eat notion whole was drawn im, another outpost gained in the great march of rd sy volley after him, ae his person was Rassian influence from Moscow to Hindostan. | 154 touched, although several balls passod through his Bokhara, won over and consolidated under | ciothing. He got safely back to Wilkes after threo Russian rule, the adjacent steppes of Khiva, which Peter the Great desired so earnestly to in Nevada and acquire, will follow next; the defeat which } Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, has Russian arms there sustained through British | just received returns from the Surveyor General of interposition will be avenged, and the road to | Nevada, showing that that officer has entered into con- Cavoot andthe Punjab willbe comparatively | tne he re of te Re Rw Guide Metin open. Already the British empire in India and between ranges forty-one to forty-five, melusive, and British schemes in China are endangered by | the township lines betwoon the third and fourth stand- the increasing aggrandizement of Russia in | ard paratieis north, through ranges forty-two and forty- Central Asia. Every province absorbed by the | three east of the Mount Disble Meridiads Tame conn Caar is another bond on England to keep the | Pated murvers are sitaated in Nye and Lander coan ween the thirty-eight and fortieth degrees of north Peace on the Pruth and in the Black Sea, and | isstude, and the one hundred and aixteouth and one not to interfere too much in favor of the Otto- | hundred and sevontesnth degrees of longitude west from man empire. Greenwich. The following mining districts fall within the limits of the proposed survey :—Mount Hope, Reese Coolle Labor in the United States, river, Simpson's Park, Smoky Vailey and Big Canon. We give space to @ communication to-day The Commissioner has also received advices from from an advocate of coolie labor in the United | State Fe New Mexico, tating that bes ena for ie survey of i \* States. He tells us that the experiments made bracing an area of about one husdied and eighep are with Chinese laborers in Louisiana have 60 | inousand acrea. The lands are situated in the south. far been attended with very satisfactory re- | western portion of the Territory, in Mossilia county, in sults; that these Chinese coolies are good pd haere of oc naa by and between the third and ul correction lines sout There are settic: Taborers, and are well fod and cared for and | Sin) Sten or ine townships to be subeivided under command good wagon That these people | nis contract, ihe Principal of which are Mowry City, work faithfully, even on low wages and scanty | Pinos Altos, Santa Rita and Hanover Copper Minos. Fort’ diet, is universally conceded ; but this does | Bayard aria a hot spr great natural curiosity, also not reach the merits of the question. If we | Sil within the limits of thi proceed regularly to the introduction of these Bg ing the unfortunate widow of Maximilian to return to Belgium. In the Italian Chamber of Deputies Signors Pianciaal and Curti interrogated the government respecting the inspection of the Papal troops by a French general, which they doclared to be s flagrant violation of the September convention, and on the armaments and ea- listments which were being made, it was supposed, for the invasion of the States of the Church. Signor Ratazzi said that he believed tho rumor of armaments were exaggerated, and deciared that they. wore being made by the Romans themselves. He said that those were under @ delusion who believed that the Italian government would tolerate any violation of thelr engagementa The Roman question must be solved by moral means. A despatch from Berlin dated on the evening of Jaly 24 saya:— 312 bays porte Shaan le a on tho subs Fpry Soblorwig date to be coded to = leaves open 8 way mutual direct understanding be- tween the Cabinets of Berlia and Copenhagen. The atti- tude taken up by the Danish governmeat in this is by no means unfriendly. At a meoting for choice of assigneos and proofs of debt under bankruptcy, Peto (Sir Morton), Betts and Crampton, Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the Chatham and Dover Railway, tendered a claim for £6,661,000 against the estate. Objections were urged against the reception of the claim, and it was entered with a note that it was disputed. Sir Morton Peto was examined, The recep. tion of proofs lasted all the morning. The government bill to provent public meetings being held in the London parks had passed a second in the House of Commons. i=) Oa, Ny cesta aeAE Rak aged true that some of the untried Fenian detained ‘a veuetor Prison under the Habeas Corpus Suspension had been removed to the district tumatie asylum. Lord Naas eaid that two prisoners had been sent to the lunatic asylum, one of whom was undoubtedly insane, Dut the other was believed to be feigning insanity, : The pease overtures of the Emir of Sokhara to the Russians wore agreed to on the 11th of July, In accord. ance therewith hostilities ere not to recommence except in case of extreme necessity, the Emir of Bokhara og his part to give orders for the cessation of hostilities, The Envoy from Bokhera bas given guarantees that thig condition shall be filled. ; Tho conversion of the certificates and passive debt of Spain was to open om the Ist of August, at London, Paria and Amsterdam. Arrangements for this purpose wore concluded with important banking firms by the ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Post, writi De of ink of Fy digesta and the tacrosing ‘cepenine’ of mane Vuitry, M. Rouher and " sy ustrian . = 4 > M. Garnier-Pagis and their adherents. ' The In New Haven A a mm dt aged tfeon years, | Russia bad boen secretly consummated? In | 4 =— coolie laborers we reopen sémething like the THe UA Waa, oe ing fa trade, whet oomedae eS, ogo nemed Thomas Sullivan Matthew Cahill, while re- will rn Font ff. August 4 1967, trade, weil turning from Sunday school, got into an altercation, either case it not surprise us to hear that Virginia Politics—Hennicutt or Botts, detestable African slave trade, with all its ‘ARKER, August 4, with tee mination w the revense drawn from indirect We hear from Virginia that there is a settle- horrors of “the Middle Pa ” tly in The Indians attacked and killed seven men yesterday, ment of irrepressible conflict in welwbe ‘six miles from this post, One of the mon was living creased by the increased distance of ocean | when arst found, but diod before reaching this fort, The whew Sullivadl stabbed CabMl, tndicting & wound from | t2@ *dvent of the next Buropoan war will be taxes, port of on the French railways Why is not an inquiry instituted which he died in 8 few hows. hastened, and thatits character and results in — of thie agglomeration of F cy . “te fe Our special correspondents ip Alsbams and Missietpp! | many important respects will bo determined | the repub! Wusinlouit, who | PaBapsrtation, And then theas Chinese are | men killed were Inborers on the railroad, and in the “ine leotme, Poa of the ‘oan ot -ouy, in tte olty ‘ernie ut wih Bardilg deogunte of tbe peivcn ste, by the jolat decisions of the Crar and the | leads and deludes the niggers, and Botts, who | an infarlor race, calculated, from thelr intro~ | employ of Campbell and Clinton, contractors, raged article, says:— preety 53 Mend news ln’ aatato and farsighted minister of Frederick | desires to make the platform such that white | duction in any large numbers, to give us in the ie Ore toes ‘ance nt baa angen Ae uttantion, has been rected te meee ctrtan to General Michel, the commander of the military forces | William. men may not be driven out, We are told that | nex$ genoration or two a confusion of | iste, This was doon tn dayligns and while exposed | second tne in the Hous of Commons la evening, by of Canad, hea resigned. co |, tronaly bearing in the same direction comes | “all parties and cliques aro harmontged,-by | mongrels worse than that oxisting in Mexico. | tothe tre of arty iatuniry ana-a aotoa, stage employ6e, foreign loans payable ta this country. Tridiog "an ta A lecture on “Co-operation versus Competition” wad | the We published yosterday that tho | scoident more than diplomacy”—a sort of eet- | It seoms to ug that our true policy ts by all | ata distance of three hundred yards from them, Tt i# | may tle Sauniarwd What aoa Hie cinate, by siudlog eoeuarday afternoon ah the Farmer Tustitute, | Gres govertimént has announoed its determi- | tlomont that of course ttfey may 4 1p who | availabio moans to encourage the introduction | considered tbe boideat dash the Tediane have made, | passat ot) prove mow vexatious trumenetions ‘beter. Goes nation of declaring wir" the Subiiine | ob The “accident” a have con: | of laborers. Those portions of the | *sPtsln Ames of ihis pout started, immodlotey in Pit, | made payable only on the Continent, and therefore ‘mat ‘The United Staée steamer Massachupetis arrived at ng joo8e, ppears fait, and overtook the Tadians last night, but found | (eriahty intervors with the negotiation of foreign secur. co Woetfrom New York onthe2oub al; and eattea’| Porteon the tet of SHOE th fos. | sisted In a satisfactory demonstration to Botts | United States notadaptod to thelr constitutions them too numerous to attack with his force, and sent | ties in this country, however valuable, a sere ch tak Wik OO TU A fihive against & ue quails (tom Whe Cage to Juue 10 gre cepeirod, The ial HY, civas to the land of | nnd dis feiouds at the aegeooa suspeota are oxacily adaptol to tho biaeke; gud for [ buck bors far rolasoreamonta Waied Wore forwarded A