The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1868, Page 8

8 “SOUTH AMERICA. Disgraceful Vindictiveness of Canseco. American Mediation as Viewed in Chile. Weuador a Loser By the War With Spain. CHILE. Diplomatic Correspondence Between the American Minister and the Chilean Govern- ment. VALPARAISO, April 9, 1868. The only item of news that has transpired here since my letter of the 3d inst. has been the publica- tion of late diplomatic correspondence between our Minister, General Kilpatrick, and the Chilean govern- ‘ment respecting the Spanish-American question, As ‘Will be seen by this correspondence, Spain has re- Jected the modifications proposed by the allies, and the mediation of the United States In the war seems to be about to terminate. No little comment has Deen caused by the appearance of this response of Spain, and, coupled with the active operations of that government in her marine department, it has given rise to some apprehension of a return of the Spanish fleet with hostile purposes to the Pacific. Those best informed on the subject, however, are of ‘he opinion that the war is finally ended and that Spain will not molest this coast again very soon, I do not think that there is the slightest cause for uneasiness in this respect. Valparaiso and Callao are already so well fortified that none but a very formidable iron-clad squadron could attack those eities without great risk of destruction, The Spanish question has become a thing of the past, and will in sBprohabdility remain in its present condition for a lorng time to come, until years shall have effaced t&e bitter memories of the biockade and bombard- ment ant diplomatic ayents can settle the The following is the correspondence referred to: LETTER OF TER KILPATRICK. Li BE To his Excellency Sefior Don F. VARGAS FONTRCILEA, Mnisier of Foreign Relations of the Republic of Cule-— Sexor—On the 24d of January, 1867, 1 had the honor to lay before your Exceilency a’ proposition fron the govern cnt ot the United States of media- ton between the aiied republics of this coast and Span. ‘The reply of the goverament of (hile to that pro osition Was forwarded by the Presulent of the Uniced States to the Spanish government, whieh has just given a formal answer to the modt.cations siz. esicl by the alued Powers. My t niorms me that this answer vin ¢annot concur in the modifvation " allied repubies propose, and that these inodiilea- tions are regarded as antagon sic to the pro,ect which Was inituated by Ws government for the s-i Uement he 5) he ument, how. ever. the United stat 4 mine When th a whet ili have been con Jiuet- Ine betw 7 Liigerents sail ¢ » Lnow hive the mor) for the cor jon oF Lue ay erainent of Chile the question ¥ r she desires to make any further commun he United States in promos a concurieace Oo. views, the aliied repuolics answer in the ne; dent 01 the UDti« that eviect his conyie on may be regard favorable conclusion, and that po OMG 3 May On Doi sides by rerurded as we to an ends 1 avail inyseif of this occasion to renew the assur- ances of the disilugutsed consideration with Walch Jaw your ’xcelicncy’s obedient servant. J. KILPATRICK THE CHILEAN MINISTER FOK FOREIGN REPLY OF AFPATE: SANTIAGO, March 24, 1968, Sir—I have had the honor tor of the 19h inst. which your ENecelicne been picased to address ime informing te of th er given by the government of the United States by that Of ain respecting she moditications proposed by the allied yepublics to the basis of arrangement p sented by your ‘s government. In t connection your & inquires if my gove more to hat of the p purpose of p state that in your Exceliency will consider as terminal sd the ¢ vilives whieh if has been empioying to attain peace by te meauso! mediation, In acknowledging the Teceipi vi Lue note above referred to | siiould ley be- fore your Excel ency tat, Chile beng united Ww the other republics by a compact of uldance, it would pe iinpossible for my governinent’ to deliberate by itself alone in a mater of such gravity and to give to your Excejency aletinie answer. For the present, withou! doubt, it wit! comply with the duty incumbent upon it to tranemn, as in brief it is about to do, the nove of your Ex jor tie Inforination of the ailies, id vo promote yug all the coufederate cs An uuanimity upon the point whic your £ ney sub. Mis to their consideration; and” az so mon views of ail of them may be kr My part. make it my duty to reyi which your Exvelie icy addresses ine. 8 1 an gratl'ed to manifest to gratitude of my goverminent asiitt iS of the Umiecd staces to artain by Means oF its ‘riendly oitices the re-estab- Bshment of peace. | inprove this opportunity to Feiierate to your Excellency We assurances of te Astinenisned sidergtion with which Tt bunwi to de your Excellency's attent i » the To ils Excellency the E: oy ister Picn.potentiary of the Unit America. False Statistics Given Ont to Cever Grain Speculations—Italian Charge « Adiaires, VALPAnAtso, Apri 1 The general! dulness which characterized Me 10th inst., the date of my last letter, sill prevails, The only eveat that has transpire! worthy of note has been tue discovery of very serious errors in‘t.e oMcial stalistics of imports and exports, committed by design, it is alleged, for the purpose of deceiving the commercial community and speculaing in gran. The erroneous figures respecting the foreign dewand for wheat and the supp y in the country have been In c.rculation for some time, causing a Bleady tu use In prices, until a few leading houses it had ‘opt their own statistics discove Hiferenee boween their own and the oilleiai auier, the head of the bueau of stat 5 ‘ou Mis resignation, but the ove nment \o receive it und is about tu try for “malfeasance in ‘tne et of has been coudned of eculation fas ben received & erroneous istics ovo Clue, Where the gra of lae aud wich ti check. The suppy of Piobubly greater than at any every hici that had a re O.uely (row t Hi iuecal nm 1 1} p srarohtes the war + Paraguay i bie report reach °s us fr ‘ ? tiow ubat the provinces ¥ De 0 ‘ tivu, — Urganizacious fortuiag Confederation atid bloody tines are apprehended, The cholera tas reacied Mendoza and hos beon very ere, but re iu esi Yeliow Feves ‘ « the hue ne ue st ia Honor of Ca Linta, Ap! ! . ers! Canseco has perfocuned 9 re condemned bola by tue govermin: ab vefore it unul the aes 1, other vive this fulse » v 3 troubie, A rapes ddiigler: . seco aad the M pister sche . ul the follow mg exe tracts are tho-e Wilen have excited general COM dewnation-—: ArOL shat the: ex bo Tenaeto redo is @eruninar gully of h dtu rebel Chat Hus government, although desirous of casting & sO): past eveots, IS SUL iMduty bound w 4 p usibie to the State the ot ho wh 48 Minister of War, Geucra-in.chies, ia, Secreiary Genera, i’ eu a and Admiral, It i resolved that rody and the oiieers above mentioned Bre degraded irom thoi rank and thelr names are to we “erdoed row tue army Pou’? This Muasuie has NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. her great glory of the victory over Spain.has flied the pubilc mind with indignation and se:row. The programme of the revolution led by Canseco Was @ strict conformance to the constitution, and yet during the brief exercise of power by that gen- eral this ts the second violent and flagrant breach of the mandates of that document. By this decree, cited above, the executive branch of the government constitutes itself into accuser, jury and judge, and without hearing a defence pronounces the cruel and degrading sentence recorded. Peruvian experience teaches that to initiate a persecution 1s ultimately to suffer a defeat, and the victims are always regarded by the people as heroes, This government has vio- lated the constitution, but there was some excuse for the adoption of the measure; the pub- lic safety appeared to warrant the sum- mary exile of several political aspirants ; but now, when Colonel Prado and the other offcers mentioned in the decree are in foreign countries quietly enjoying rest and tranquil- lity after their hard and unfortunate campaign, the government has not the slightest pretext of right in taking astep which, under every aspect, is unjust and unconstitutional. The governinent recognizes the victories of Callao and Abtao, but ignores the time of their occurrence and the men who, by courage and perseverance, crowned the country with such ‘imperishabie laurels. ‘This act, by appeating to the sympathies of the nation, will raise Prado an’ his chieftains to a hizher place than they ever have occupied in Peruvian uttection. ‘The report published in the New York papers re- garding the two envovs despatched by Peru and Chie to Spain to arrange terms of peace has no founda- tion in fact. The rumor cansel a great degree of astonishment here and afterwards very general ridicule. ‘The condition of affairs between Spain and these countries is still bellicose; a stateof war exists, b no active measures are being alopted. In fact, dur. ing Pradro’s atministration the prineipal por's of Peru were put in very good defensive order, the squadron greatly improved and somewhat strenzth- ened, and considerable attention given to arti'lery practice. Chue oriified Vaiparaiso and boucht a number of river steamers in the nited »tates, whic. were pronounced useless for belligerent purpo after their arrival at Chile, and are now being di posed of at ancuon by the Chi'ean government. Spain keeps her squadron at Mon evideo ly for any onshiwught which might be made by the aliied forees, but 1s equal.y backward in taking the oifen- sive. This state of affairs will probably cont nue, The war with spain now costs Pera nothing, and is ex- ce! ent party capital, while Spain speuds a nomber of her few doublons In the expeuses of a squadron so far from the base of opera'io.s or suppl There is no doubt, however, ‘haf the e countri:s ave w! terms of p: ‘The public honor is c@ istied and commercial in‘erests have be: y the numerous tra 18 of Peruvian | 1 pm vessels to foreign flacs. It is gen raiy Kuov a Uhat tue government of the United sutles 1s stil actively engaged in endeavor.ng to procure the arrengement of an armistice witich would eventuaily: lead to definite peace. it is almost pos.tive tat these republics will consent to such an arrangement. Great preparations are now beg made the reception of tue remains of Grand M tila, who die@ in the early pi ganizi revolutionary movi i endencia be Arriving at Arica, the remains of the Ma are tobe exhuwned and forma.y deiivered vy the Admiral and the commissoa, fhe sq vaon then returns to Chorrilios, and there the vody re- poses in state until the preparauons in Liu at conchided, Chorilios owes its existence alin othe Marshal, nd consequ nig st here. In Ltina the whole ys: line tie streets through which tue proce: and minuxe jus are to be fired duriug the from the arseimi. Castille was probab snown in the Unived siates than eny of lus country- men, and aithougi: vy of the acts of his :ile are to be condemned, stil there is no denying that he merits the gratitude and respect of Pe u for (he benefits costerret on his country from time to time durmg hi: g udininistrations of the goverumenc. General C co is copneceied with the fauily of Cus- uy on this account the ceremouy will plend.d ever seen ia Peru. 3 become very general in Lima. ver five hundsed persons have ttack, and still there are uo signs ‘The government has given orders ad rounds be tired every day in tue pubile ets by a section oO four-pounders, with the object of clearing the atino<pue This has been commenced, and the widows in the vicinity of the firing party have suder severely, but the plague has not yet succumb Ls opponent, if the measure sacceeds inhavitant of Peru will be forced to con.es powder has never been so sensibly em: the} nits the repubii Physiciaus peculiar phase of the ‘over now raging p es the a x fvely, insteal of presenting the usuat and ral syinptomea, the w ¢ oppears to be a highly sant combimation of cholera, fever and asue (the great pest of Veru, calied fertianz) and Wwe original “bronze John.” Let it be as it may, li is y terrifying; and for foreigners now wel acclimate | in ihe country the case is very sovere. Added to tue melancholy fact of being deprived of ice in the hottest summer known here jor tuirty years, we consider our situation deplorable in tre extreme aud pray for a release. SO grave has become the condition of the public heaita that tue Arcubishop has dewied @ nuaver of priests (0 act as confessors to the sck ani dyiug. who are always to be in readiness a d tie diferent giows coummunivies throu, city have likey appointed out of the.r 1 ral holy fatucrs, Wiose Survices a eto be night and day.’ ‘the deatas from the fever averaze about fifty per » ant the state of the cicy is so filtuy, aud so few prevdavions are takeu by dhe rs ad witiin y that the aathorities, tat we have bus little hope of tue speedy disappearance of our terribe vistors Business ti i, suspended, buyers from the inter-or hoiag too sensible to such an ust theskselves tn ye: tue ravazes veca coniuied principally population, but witaun the sD appears to be gradu. vurse of treatinent pursued under the circumstaices is very at from that practsed in the United States. | highiy inportaut lectures, «delivered by the sur. stone, of New Oricans, have becu in the newspapers here, advocating the livera: use of suimtbants, out our doctors reduce tue patient to thoroug prostration, and he yeneraily bids them farewell. Ualta, the President elect, is still bustiy em- executing in the North the comnrieston ded to hun by the government. Great dissatis. ac ved in that secuon in con. seqnence of several aj pointinents aie by General Causeco of persons who Were extremely tinpopuiur amon, ihe people, Bala after having bicught to Lima the cana a, &c., tron Chiciavo, wa’ ordered Nortii to convitiate the people, and according to bist advices bis great presige aud lutivence have acco Plished the desired obj. ‘Tue couuiry snay now be cous.dered periectty tranquil and wil’ provably re- matin so nntil (he opeaiag of the session ot Con; in July next, When some trouble is anticipated, Irous tie utlab ness pecty jealousies wiieh exist ajuong ent men Ol the country, Mr. Meary Meigs, in Compauy with Mr. Patrick Gibson, a well known merchant of Is.ay, have beon successiul ub obtainiag tue Concession irom the g ernment for tue construction of tue reitway fr Ar quipa to the most convenient Th.s road wiil Le about one huaured and tue government jas acee} Meiggs to build it for $12,001 large 8 un Co be extracted from the depict d ment coders; but tae couday turough Wich t wil run offers very serious obsiacies aud obsuuc- ui aeaitiy neighborhood, tw plague b. now the painfil effect of the decree alluded 0 Cand che Conse te aces aristag Tom Hy a IMJUsuee, | transite one OF THe Maduy HOLces Wits vllowed its publication | earta to do with, ail seus! ~ —-, ex co.onel of tue Peruvian army, ex-rictor on the May’ tuen commaudimg the tat hin erased from the army roll by t a # his (rlew # to empioy. hin y wad Wo his cll | 1 4 soe thee, But sua is tue Way witn th 180 Aerie Paces, ECUADOR. | A Tale of Woe—Ruinoas Results of the War | with Spain. GUAYAQUIL, April 23, 1803, Aietier from this usiorumat® country at the bi tims must be like “te echo of the nicht Himiiv ree? Heath and mgery surrowid sua mer tac jarge planter Tvans, the whole country s—with one ex. c the pr These caverpillars ba tue vine- yard of the 1 reiting fai and fatter, aud proud ind strong and stronger wader the p " tou of Dou Javier Bapinosf, Justice ts ¢ ytue devi, The oceurreuces at fo have be n followed by otuers ou & smatier ab Ahevedo; disiurbances have veearred in vores parts of the noch, and would have been suceceded by others in the South if the iresident Int not Very Weely Wihacawn tie (aw of COuserIp: tion, Whicn, as te dicree suye, taakes the people disquiet aud drives ou tuem over we fronter inv Per unscrupu.ous fail tuto the hands of Yo vse thom almost a¢ saves, Commun is @ ne to desrncuon lot | ago. When tis tepablic world ty piay tie gre patriot in the Chih bo. crucno-Spanish war and boxed in a quarres Which It had nothing in tuts wide ‘ible people tovesaw the rewlis, And they have not been contradicted by the actual state of aifairs, What tas kenador quinee by tia war? yg Not a bit of ity tle litle to be wog Was divided between Peru and Chile, Compensation for or fecognition of ita servicws? | \otuung beyond the creativn of i form:r President ) aa genoval in the Chiean army, On tue other band, been attacked with singular unanimity both by those in and out of the service of the government, and the very idea of disgracing the men who gained for Peru tinucs in great demand, No shingies in wai la‘e epidemic has kept vesseis away. Provisions are excessively scarce, ‘The luxury of beef or muiton un- knowa for some time past, The bakers lately could not furnish uny bread, but fortunately a brivantine appeared with some flour, Wauderer also bid 80: na uraily lound ar touof tue ioyal fi ed out temporary quar and Jamie. he the istinnus of Panama, Un ted States will most probubly run from Key West to Nassaa, from Port Antonio, Jamaica. Thus the cable will be under Brita prow resirictions icle isiands, laid from Jasnaica to Santiago de Cuba. British ¢ have underguue material changes, into port by x 1isne penrances ef being new, and infor: Teacied us Ol the loss of another vi turd) on the Moraat K ascertains been picked up a. se from Jatuaca, hi more arouss brother-in-law to Alfred ennyson, has just published: a& ietier attentiou. having spoken of t ber of Comin Davidso: De cordova sec run a line ol West indies. experiment, to see wi ou what has Ecuador lost by the mar? Brernteg: ae | riculture and co! as i can be. ‘She t staple a'ticle of ex) cocoa, and the market for >) 3 therefore with the war the ex- thia ‘pain; rt of cocoa, the wing voa ceased, The merchants profits ceased, the Sountryte duties and taxes It is calculated that Guayaquil alone loses @ million and @ the that this sou. ce of national indir estublishineut of @ respectable bank, The only thing that can sav: Meuador ron financial ruin bankruptcy is peace, speedy peace, with Spain. medi as AER ita Sa on the Istuinus and in © tral America, the rain will not come when it sould come, according to f ns. The heat ng our strictly regulated seaso! is fearful and malignant fevers are the order of the day. The bell of the priest, with the viaticum, 1s continually jingling in the streets, ad- man) suing us to be |, a8 our turn may come next. WEST INDIES. British Lesser Antilles. At St. Kitts there oceurred an eurthquake on the the 3uth of March, which frightened the inhabitants very much, but did no injury, save to a small boy. Near the Wesleyan chapel on the 25th of March the earth opened, and lumps of sulphur weve thrown up from the chasm. At latest intelligence a email fis- sure still re:nained, Mr. Hippel, agent of the telegraph company to connect the Caribbean istands with the United States, had arrived at Bridgeton, Barbados, and was en- Aeavoring ia raise tae money necessary to include bin aa is In oe te le Clergy Ub ‘tucent with the approval of the Bishop of Bul nea greatly vended the Wesleyaus and Nonconformists generally by rebap- tuzing chidren already baptized by thein, thus re- fusing to recognize the tirst baptisin us valid. The Covernor was appeased to and he referred the case to the Archbisnop of Canterbury and the Duke of buckingham, Colonial Minister, ior decision aud in- structious, ‘The repiies of both were favorabie to the Wesleyans; but still the Episcoyalian munisters have continued their rebapiizing, repudiating the authority of the Archbisip, and in consequence tuere has been a serious rupture between the “‘over- nor and the rural dean, ‘Tue Governor has gone to consult the Governor-in-Chief at Barbalos. Like all other retl ious disputes this one grea.iy ugitates the public mind, At St. Lacy’s, The coolles are generally accepting £3 in lieu of the returu passage due them, ‘They, as a class, show great distrus! of banks, and let out their money in £3 or £10 to individuals in preference to depositing 1p tue, ue unmigration agent is to lose his olllce, since Veiivcr tue Matreduction of indentured imiui- in ants is to ease, Danis Antilles, Health is excellent and the weather good. Flour con- 1. The The American schooner @ thirty head of catte, Walch ly aml profitable market. h steamer Conway went to and came irgin Gorda, whic has been fixed upon isi government as the future packet sta- ial, ‘The old packet Parana 13 nd staiioued in that sound to make the "rae ccs for the service. fen. a it¢ cabie which is to unite Aspinwall been pureased and is now lying on The Mne from here to the The tele. euce to agua, and from there to jon and free from the censorship and “gPaias are subjected to in the Spanish However, a temporary line of cabie is to be The quarantin’ restrictions here against vessels coming irom Havana have at last been removed. eis te secure immediate pratique will, however, have io mee clean biils of health, vised by tne u nber last the tides of Old Harbor Bay A higher than before and vie eurrenis ‘This may par- * tie recent wrecks on tie Morant igging of a large vessel re found thos morkiny off Port Royal and brou an. ‘The satis have all the ap- ation has jusi et Qnaking the Keys—a_ brigantine, name not ay thy af ladies and Pacitic Steamship Company conLoue running their s:eamers to aud t, duving 1507, £22,000 by ‘the Wes. country is every day becoming to its tinportauce, Mr. Justice Kerr, iu its javor which attracts considerable we Gover sor, yleiding to the recommendation of we Commercial Association, has urged the Duke of raiuce & siunall mekel coluage— nd two cent pieces, By the by, Conmercial Association (Cham- ), tet me say it has elected Mr. James: merchant, as its president, and Mr. Michael ciury. oner aden with copper sank April 19 in a squall of the warrison’s Pout, at Port Royal. Ail hands were Sav Loy the fishermen, il Me} ok lefe on the 24th in the royal e Tasmania for Bogiand, amid many bril- AstrAuons Of respect and esteem, ny 11 New Gricans, itis announced, is to si that port and the tateainer will call here as an ‘er it will pay to make this ine pt . ‘The quartesy revenue returns have been made pubiic to Mare: they develop a faveracle im- provemen) 'n Lue fiaances of tue couniy, showing an saa nb Guarter last: year. “ £55,109, have suld to a Mr. Moxay Abie deterioration in value since ugar Miakiug thnes, preceding emancipa- of ther the better tion. the weataer has, during the fortn ght, been highly favorabie Wo planting Opcradions, Tue sugar crup is weary ail in and gourd. Conve iv in far ewan, but fears are entertained that the crop Will not turn out so large as Was e@X- pec! fe is searce aad in much demand for Europe aud caer habit he. ent, A few cases of Influenza. ‘The roya: from Soutlanpson to Coin is no ogee Liter June ds The proc iso Parliament on the Trish Church sy shriont Lave ly alarmed the Ppicopat cierzy of Jamaica, ‘The dill provi for Gy 180 ceases to be and they appre: : istablishinent is will ineet @ » grcat rejoteings in con. Ohouwe recatiiag ships, frou Her Brits Majesty's stcaimsuip Maicou oes by 60 T8401, Where sue is ty be pad off; the Comtelia Lo Davenport, ikewise to be paid of; Jason and Baracou a ace wader orders .or eran 1 for Wales Patee the Favoriie hus just sto arhados to reueve Uh wiih Mullet ave bot expected uere— oy @ud did bug secoud frou Ure West (fish, irom Ha tfax, have arrive AN. Lie Gsli market bs perecdy ylucted, yet tue iold- es Wallivl iow or Lug peee, Stocks remaun MMMova- Ine, USit Is spt ug aa the Warehouses, and the people Wii scuaty leurs, woud buy fst canoe at Ks preseMe prices “The saail suopkoepers arg vitier- of the hoiders, Mr, Cespedes adver. t as wil ly buy ear so re, but it does not appear job WitK any response, CUBA. | The Assets on t American Consal=The Lacuwi hiesvheuw Pelities Sagne city 1 Americus Stenmerse ‘ANA, May 8, 1868, The mii American Consul cone tinues 10 occupy a Owin, » of public attention, to the ain General Lersandi i Mi far to pass with com- fopunity fort si The authoriues now ruling vave been sly enonsh to lend all thelr in- fluence t personal aboutV) d having the attack viewed asa simple quarrel—an aifray between individuals y neither the \imertcan nor Spanish gov- eroin Kea question of international ,dis pate, albe!t bor parties held omices from their re- apeciive governinenis, Garcia was simply arrested, andafier Ui days’ continemeat was released on bail, the judge who had the case under advise- ment having a 1 that since no blood was drawn it was simply a case of assault and the accused, therefore, enutied to ball, I need scarcely tell you that the American Consul does not accept the view of the prevent autuorities. He justly mainiains thatan at- tack upon him in the passage-way of the American consulate, for ® report made by him as American Consul in the regular line of his duties, is something more than & mere personal matter or simple diapute between individuals He ts the retarn of Capua Geuoral Lereundi, Prins 10th, and the instructions of Mr. ing decided steps. I understand Seward before tak- in large ca ts on the steamer Company having wo a the Gold Coast of Afri 000, taken e from here, but never li such & extent. From their Soa orantione ied u vl were leav! covered that they were possessed ot deal of intuition, and s..w clearly tiat the sequel of slave! here is its abolition, then ught would arise troubles and disturbances in which the neg.o would suffer most. Wishing to avoid these they were returning to Africa, ‘Were i probable that tie con- dition of the biack would continue as it is ‘now they would remain,”? The persecutions of commerce still continue in the different ports of the isiand, and merciants gener- ally are very much troubled by them, On the most frivolous pretexts heavy fines are in on Ves. sels, the qreat ohio of the Custom House oiticials being thereby to increase the spoils coming to them, In the case of the steames Liberiy aud Cuba, of the Baltimore line, the consignees here have given bons for the Mossrs. Brown, 01 Bastunore, the Owners, in the sum of $6,000 jointly for the two steamers, it being understood that the case is now @ subject for international co.sideration, the authoriies to del: all attempts at tae coliection of the fines impose until a decision is arrived at by the two governments, Alter this agreement, the uead oficial remarked to Captain ba.n, of the Liberty, in presence oi the American Consul, that hereafter he had better bring on'y his own manifest, and have nothing more to do with any manifest vised by tie Spanisi Con- sul at Baltimore. It inay seem strange, bat yet it is true, that Captain Bain was fined by the Spanisii ad- thorities for having prevented a fraud upon tiose sane Spanisa authorites. aving discovered that bari eis of flour were iliezally shipped on his steamer as barrels of potatoes, 80 as to obiain a decrease in the import duties to be paid here, Captain bain at once made the correction on his manifest, which, of course, made it diler from that vised by the Spanish Consul at Baltimore, and for tius he was weavily fined. Besides tie case of these steamers, tie Ameri- can Consul here has on hand those of five or six other vessels improperly fined by the authorities at other ports of this isiand. They ave ail to be reierred to Capta’n General Lersundi after nis return, On the steamer Nevada, which left here for Vera Cruz on the ist, there went as passenger one Doa Manuel! Cun.ia Reys, said to be Inspector uenerai of the projected railroad between the Mexivan capitai and ‘uXpam, an! @iso charged with @ pian for ne coa- struction of auother railroad from Mexico city to the lacific. These are great undertakings, but surely in bad hands -vnen comainitted to Keys, This is said to be the same sapient idividua. that, immediately alter the coneusion of the American civil war, gravely proposed an’ sought perm ssion to introduce Alrican ne,rocs into the southern States a3 Indeu- tured laborers. It is reported that Colonel Diaz Ceballos, of the Captain G@ neral’s staff, nas received the appo ntment of Central Lieutenant Governor for the dierent jurisdictions of the Gastera Departivent. ‘ihus is an entirely new ottice, to wich a large salary wilt wn- qnestionably be attached, and will this strangeiy contrast with the new administration’s repeate de larauons im favor of revrencament and econom, Through the indefatigable etfo ts of our Acting Con- aut General, Mr. de ta Kerairee, turee American’ men, in continement at Nuevitas for some slight vi lation of jaw, are about obtaining the: Uniorfuna einen have been the vit detays—so olien spoken of and so connnon with Spanish c urs. Charged with oilences iuat, uf found guilty of, wouid not have caused tueir incarceration jor more than a few months, these mea ave re- mained, throush one delay or other, for this aud that cause, neariy tiree years mm prison, stu awailng trialand judzmeni; and one of them in the mean- time became crazy. ‘the newspaper here called the Prensa has been continually harping against direct taxes and ia favor of sudirect ones, From iy Mexican dles 1 fila a strange coincidence in name and acion, the Mexicaa paner calied the Prensa having joimed in the hue und cry against direct taxes, its ire having been awakened by the repeal by tue Talisco Legisiatare of allindirect laxes and the substitution therefor of direct taxes. From the report of the commission to which was Intrusted the examination and estimation of the We alta and production of Santiago de Caba we learn that tue piwe Las seventy-elgit streets, contains 4,72 estates, of Which 170 are la ruins, and has 428 unduilt lots. The cominissary appointed here by the Dishop to atveud to imaiters relating to the Holy Laud bas pro hibited the furcher sale of Holy Lani relics, rosaries, crosses, &e., save at his ofice, Ax a piece of woud news to American shi i ort that there isa great dearti of saipping ut Cieninegos, and tonnage is in great demand, Ail the stores are briiuiul of produce, awaiting traus- portation. several large capitalists of Cienfuegos, in conjnac- tion with ochers from this piace, have fortaed a joiut stock conipauy for the Luwoduction of cookes on a scale direct to Cieniuegus, 80 a3 to counteract : influence of the Havana monopolists, ‘Tiere are now great uncertainties as to the amount of Puta. wiies fo be paid on imported cattic. Ac- cording to ihe regulations and laws now existing, from four 10 six months’ notice of aa increase ot duties are to be given, No such notice has thus far appeared, yet iain cred bly informed that a iarge increase is convemplaied for the lst July next—sucu an increase us will in fact almost amount to a pro- hibition of the tnportation of ioreign cattic. This nafucaily kill’ olf competition, and brgher prices and bad meat will be the boons conferred upon tite in- habitants by this law. It is, however, said by some tuat the governient will at tne saine time regulate the price of mea!, Nous verrons, According to the Custom House returns for March the duties collected throughout the taland durin, that month fell short by 110,130 of those collecter during the same month of last year, when they @:nounted to ¥820,54, and this year to only $710,454, The average quarterly importation of flour in Ha- vaua for tLe past ten years is about 50,900 barre's, This quartcr there has Leen received $5,000 barreis, against 34,000 for the saine ime last year’ and 76,000 for the year before, The average quarieriy receipt of iard for ten years 1s 34,000 cwt. ‘Tis year’s quar- ter it amounts to 44,000 against 24,000 tor same time last youl id 26,000 the year preceding. Tue aver- age quarterly receipts 0; box shooks for ten years are owners 200,000, Tula years quurter receipt amouits to 316,000 Jayainst 257,000 for same tine last year and 123,000 the your before, * ‘he Colouial Minister at Madrid has communi- cated to Wie Captain General, under date oi Murch 2s, that in comp.lance with the memoriai of tue muincipaltty of havana her Catholic Majesty has becn pieased to authorize the resident of tne Cor- yorauiou and City Governor, Don José Gutierrez de ja Veya, to use and wear the medal of said body, as amark of appreciation for his services duriag the late prevaleace of the cholera. The Awerican steamer Gettysburg left Santiago de Cuba for Jamaica on the 27tu of April jor tie urpose of coutiiulag Lue suundings for tue projected c.dle which is to unite tiat isiand with cne rest of te wo.ld, The officers of the vessel were favorably re- cesved by the natives durmg their stay, and their de- pacture was greatly regretied, as it was huped tlivy would have reaa.ned to participate In tue approach. ing jesiiyities. ‘ihe very ,reaicst sympathy exists between the creoles and the Norcherners, aud every- thing Amer.can always pleases, ‘Vhe telegraph clerks have opened an office for the saic of Leegraph stamps, CNargiig da oxtea five cent pleee per teegram despe'ched for the enormous lavor couferred Upod ub BRITISH HONDURAS. rs Southern Lu the Stutess BeLize, April 5, 1863, Langden is exceedingly popular every- 4 at the opening of tue Legaslature Indian Troub gration from Governor whee, Tis spec was abie, practical aud hopeful. Cuolera browne vat and did great execution both in this own aod surrouudiig Country; but ft las 10b enurely uisappeared. die Ind.aus dusturved us @ little, some time ayo, Ald KONO persOous Wi curid off brhusa vermiory Dy them. ‘Tue Governor unmediately cal ed ou Cap- Wun BaMunds, WHO Wilh troops pursued Une Ladiaus, Teleased Liga Capuves aud Lrougat dirteen OF bheur Piisuuers to Bel Our Of Giese prisoners were Tetoased by Me Governor anu were enirusied Wilk fevers to Cue Ladtan chie.s deciaring Governor Li den’s cuspleasure and cally upon Lieut to assist HIN Las peCserVallON Of Order. — Swusake ory re plies Were receved to twese lecters and the chicis gave assurances of their friendsaip, waereupou Governor Langden released remaining prisoucrs asking Ue clues lo wk @ | erseas Who had been forcibly carried away by nan it hus beea fu at re ts have been taxing part itl fle Pudians in quarto among ite dada tribes, Wiel Are COMMON. he Goveruor has Warued resides Lawb Sue proceediugs are ewe ia Drdiy WOO UL MMISULUerstandiiys When these es residivg on Makan territory Come ag@a OW bug lish BOLL LO 100K Jor bist Sl protection. OF Frous Wie souLuern states continues Un- f ay HUMUTeUs Haye already Bh aved, tbuthy ny reporced coumiag. At tals Gu (OF SCiLOUNs, PoO.ive and places OF Worsuip, ‘The corny is growl, dn size aud Hapurtaace, and to tiese Gov eruor Lang- den dirccis tie alienation of Lie SLU binky BROWN, THE CANAAN City MURDERER.—The Hudson eguster says taat Brown, the Camu child Murderer, “is Much eXetted regarding his wapenuiirs woo? Ab WOU SCeH ITO GN Ute Gad Wrebci has lost much or all oF the hardinood and bray auc 1 is " that he evinced after his trial aud senience. Su euevally Wwe Cage With sach bardencd wre: heir natural hearvessuess, iadhicren aud ceo: Mac daring are maid lained Uli the ast mOmet, dad then they become tie most craven and alyect oF creatures. ‘he revuision of feeling becones tar have ever possessed any degree of humanity or & ity. We shall pect to sec this great eniprit, wuen death stares hin defiantly in ube face, writhe under ita fearful vei rors il he sual have abased hiuseli tu the very Ublertans. 9D Wie VIR OF | depss Of human agony wud Lorrur, ‘Three Trots at the Fashion Course. Although the weather yesterday was anything but Pleasant the trots announced to take place on the Fashion Course during the afternoon were sufficiently attractive of themsclves to call out quite a large number of spectators. There were three trots, two of which were matches and the other a sweepstakes, ‘The first called on was for $600, mile heats, ‘best three in five, in harness, between Alexander Patteraon’s bay mare Jenny Barker and M. Rodin’s b. g- B. Bird, which resulted in favor of the mare, she winning the race in three straight heats, Jenny Barker is @ bay mare, fifteen hands high, with @ blaze face and two white feet beiind. She is said to have been got by an imported Eng- lish horse out of @ Canadian mare, and came from the neighborhood of Quebec. She is a very square trotter, with a considerable turn of Speed, Her competitor, B, Bird, is a neat looking bay gelding, about the size of the mare, marked similarly to her behind, but wiih only a little white in his frontispiece, He is an excellent horse, and Was purchased after the race by the owner of the mare, who, it is stated, had an engagement to trot a two mile heat race with her against him in a week’s time, He was very excitable in this match, so much so that it was impossible to steady him sufficiently to develop his full trotting power. The mare had ap- parently more foot than the gelding, but he is sup- osed to have more stamina, His pedigre®, unfor- nately, 1s unknown; but he is said to have been raised in the northern part of this sta‘e, and his ap- Pearance denotes hiin to be quitz a well bred horse, ‘The second match was aiso ior $500, mile heats. in harness, between Mr. Bloom’s bay mare and Mr, MeCaun’s bay gelding Mountain Rat. This was a one sided afd. te mare wivn.n: in two straight heats ine easiest possibie Manner and most e.ongated 2, ‘The third race was a sweepstake of $1,000, mile heats, best three in five. in harness, for whici were entered Mr. Manee’s bay gelding Little fat, Mr. Engemin’s bay gelding Quaker Boy, T. Ozic’s bay gelding Stag, and G. \obie’s Kitty Wink, wio did not cone to the scratch. Little Rat won the stake after five heats, Quaker Boy taking tle two first. and the Little Kat the three subsequint ones. Little Rat is very appropriate name for tius gell- ig, who @ pony scaicely thirteen haads iugn, and small in all hws proportions, with tue addition of having both his hind legs spavined aud carrying a Weght of years upon his suouders. Ail things considered, he 1s a remarkable pony, as may be estimated by his st Gu Afth heat in 2:46, He Is matched to trot agaiust Quaker Boy chis day week, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Quaker Boy, who won the first two heats in this race, is a yellow bay, and a finely proportioned horse, but seemed to be deficient in his training, and aiso had the misfortune to cast a shoe in tue third aud fourit heats, Noihing was known of his pedigree, nor, indeed, positively of any oi the oihers. FIRST TOT. Fasnron Course, Ma, 15—Match $500, mile heats, best three in five, 1n harness. Alex. Patterson nained i) First heat. Second heat. Turd heat.... 9 ts First Heat.—Yhe mare Jenny Warker was te favorite becore they caine ou the track at on~ huudred to flity, There was some time sost in scoriug, during which the mire ran into greater favor, and one hundred to forty was current before they got the “go. ‘he mare won tie puie, and wien the word was given she dasied off with the jead, carrying she gelding to a break on tue turn. Tne mare led four iengths to the quarter pole in forty-one seconds, and was about the same distance in ‘rout at the half-mile poie in 1:21, and keeping up to her work With precision aud energy kept the same amount of space beiween them at tie three- quarter pole. Getting into the nomestreich tue gelding broke up, and the mare being takeu in hand jogged home about twenty yards iu [rout in 2:41 44. Second Heat.—Ten to two was wagered on the mare. The start was very equal, but tie mare again with a burst of speed carried the guldiag to a bi in a very short time, and she led io the quarter pole a little over two lengths in forty secoucs. The mare got away further from the gelding on the back- Biretcl, and passed ihe half-mile pole tirce lengihs clear of him in 1:20, Without 2 skip or break on the art of either of them they went along tie Flushing end without the slightest change in the dis- tance between them, At the three-quarter pole the geiding commenced closing, and as they ot into straight work on the lomestretch was about two len behind. He gradually gained on tie mare, and after a most exciting struggle al! the way home tue mare won by a neck and shoulders, making the heat in 233734. Trard Heat.—The backers of the gelding were now in bevter spirits than they were after tue first heat, and many were Wiiling to take tiree to one on the horse of their choice. Considerabie scoring took piace before they were started, and then tue yelding had a length the best of it; but the mare soon took that away irom aim, carried him to a bad break aud Jed to the quarter pole eight icagths clear in thirty- nine secqnds, The gelding seemed now to be en- tirely uniuanugenble, and broke twice on the back- stretch, the mare pee fly yards ahead of him at tue haif-mile pole, hile the geiding in\ul in several breaks, the mare |rotied sieadily and came in the winner of the heat and race easily in 2:40, BECOND TROT. Same Day.—Match $600, mile heats, best two in three, in harness, Mr. Bloom named b, M. —.......... 11 Mr. McCann named b. g. Mountain Rat.. 22 Tune, 3:12—v:17. Mr. Bloom’s mare was tie favorite at long odds previous to tae siart, and much longer after a veat ‘was trotted. There was no interest in the aifair, aud to give de'ails would be a waste of Lume, couid have distanced Mr. MeCann’s gelding in either heat had she beeu allowed to do so. THIRD TKOT. SAME Day.—Sweepstakes $1,000, mile heats, best three in live, in harness, P. Munee entered v. t uitde Rat ..... G, Bnzemin envered b, g. Quaker Boy Oyle,eutered b. g Stag... G. Novice entered isitty Wimk.. die Quarter. First heat. ° 43, Taied he 43 Fourth hea 4g Fifth heat... 2 40 A:zt 246 favorite against Furst Heat.—Lithe iat was the the field before ihe siart, at two to one. ‘ue nurses came up stracgling, Stay leading Several 1 ngtis im front of Quaker Boy, with Litt'e Rat some diswuce behind, and ihe “Go! was suouted by the starting judge. Littie Rat and Quaker Loy broke up on tue turn, and Stag weal with a ie id of cen ‘engius to tie quarter pole, Quaker Boy second, and site ‘at about the same distance behind. (quaker Boy Closed on Siag down the buckstreica, and was withia iour Hugtls of him at the half-wile pow. He overtook Stag cn tae hom streich, the lawer having vroken up. Little Rat made no effort for tie Keat. Lis diiver was content with keeping witiin distance. Quaker Loy wou tue leat by three leugtus in 420%. second Hect.—Littie Kat was sill tie favertte with the majority of tie betters, aituough some were will- ine to bet odds that he Would uot win tis heat. ‘Lin Was considered a queer i Mpeg wy sume Who dy met know ail the cullariies uf tue gate, Qua- ker Hoy took the . he start aud hep. it (brow out the teat. Lic le hub inade an edort to bead i at ihe flush, but faded, the Qauhker winuiag by haf alent in 2:49, Tiurd Heat.—Now, then, the betting became evene the vackers of Ldude nat being in (ue uiayority. The litte fellow took the lead al tue siart, was never ueaded, aud won by tive lengtas in 2:47; Wuaker sec- oud, Wilh a shoe off, Stag third. Four iteat—Two vo one on Little Rat. ie again too! to tead, and, goimg to suit lis driver, cae Ina winner by 8X lenvths, crosaug tie scor Quaker Py & , Wilh anoiwer save Slag third. Tine, 200. Fh Heat itty te ten on the pony, He was oi first aad went to the quarier poe two lengtas in front of Quaker Boy, Who Was now ite only noise in Whe race With lum, Stag beng Witidrawa. Quak ¢ trovied very tinely down the backstreteh and ciose t Up cose to Litte cal, wien he broke up, and ts sed chat point (n bez tte ieitow p. and, golig on avout Ls but ness a a rapid pace, caUe Howe W.tier by Live ieugihs M 240, Quaner |oy broken up several Limes aiter leaviag ihe lik. pow. ‘Trotting at the Union Course. Not before, periiaps, this season cid) te many frienus of (ve Untou Course so much des te vp day 4s yosverday, Laat the mettle and best Laree in five, to. wayous, for equines tril ney beat c4), ®yetier with those of a mach, ‘aie heats, Heal two in turve, between Brooklyn roadsiets, could be (horouguly tested, But that vid Sui | sistentiy disubliging = to turfiicn opeung of the geaon of trotting, — and | fat he was particuurly 80 y hay, something tat is too sei-evident (0 BouUne Sports. men ty adwit of leagily, relerei bespiie prediction that the rain clouds woul eventually hold | SWiy, Wud, MgO Wak tue Orlow Wil tual Dew Will Soume-freenitig w Le ne Of ail | Wity leve tae iby, sul wour hur tus deel- | Hig, UNCC rLaiA ud WO Hike Lneeuig, KabiLELed AoOUk Ui Ai Lae ap porated lie vl Wie Gays sport, egret Wie parse WR vb Tavs, D. i filers oF t and Wiihawt UH. Tajiurs &. ge Baily. oe Was Withel & yi, Lie Peasul veliy aauoune coutsnd a & maieh to-day; Ut being proven she lad croticd ) ban Lie preserved figares, and (ie aWn .oF reasous best Kuvwn to hao Lhe Zehiig Fiat Was disaaiced in tue soeOu hy Unie did be Have anytiiing bo do ta 6 (ie sntorost daati Posted, Guat verag whouy Lie And WUVoUIeLis OF ddinie’s aiace Aad Dode wack ol roadsters Was nut especialy in tue terest ng, Tae Deluing did not assume @ very animated char. ‘The mare 1 three lengths of At the quarter pole Nodine’s mare. iy further’ in advance of Doll, and that was passed in forty-two seconds by her, lengtes in advance of ak urge the brown mare, nor. 12, so far as they were ea :21, 80 far as they were concerned in the same posi- tion as the quarter pole, but Frank was el; ht length to the rear of Doll, The two first trotted fmely down to the head of the stretch, when Hiram let Doll have her way, and she brushed up within ha'f a length of the brown mare, who was urged by Piifer, the: came down the stretch at a rattli a after a gallant effort, du! which Doll broke, under vigorous application of the whip, passed the stand. the brown mare one-half a leugin im advance of Doll, Frank barely saving his di me, 23934, and upon being announced it caused general coms mendation among the gentie:nen present, asthe wind: blew roughly in the faces of the hors:s homeward. Second Heat.—Frank occasioned some trouble im, scoring, but eventual y they got away in a bunch, but in shooting around tie turn the brown mare w: leading Doll half a length, while Frank was six, lengths to the rear and acting badly, The quarter le was reached at a rattins gait by the two first,’ but Pfifer ured the brown inere, and she pushed b; in forty seconds, three fengths to tie front. whil Frank, who had broken and continue: this pleasant pastime for some time aiterwards, was vértiall, out of the race. Speeding to the halt-mile “po Hiram coaxed Doll, and she leascaed the distin: between her and the brown mare, yet the lati forged by it in 1:19%, two and a half lengths in advance, while Fran, not wa fully settled, was nine lengths behind. oi crept little by little up to Pfier, and entering the stretch there was but half a length between them, The brown mare did not like this eucrsachinen’, out, doing her utinost she could not increase her ad~ vanced position to more than one leug'h, and ip tins manner, umid the appianse of their respective pare Usans, the score was passed in g.illint siyle in 2:36%4 This was pronounced by the coynoscenti as quite am achievement, cons'dering the weather and other cir~ cumstances of the track and their trottin,s to Wagons. Frauk was distanced, i Third Hcat.—The excitement occasioned dy the gallant termination of theseco d heatcontinued, and, 8 there were vut the two favor. ¢3 now tu contend, a5 they scored some Ourside beis were made, Doil tm Jew instances being the favorite. The send of was excellent. Reaching the turn the brown mare w: one jength in advance of Doll, and trotting very pre: tily. The quarier pole was ; assed by Pflier one and a quarter lengtiis still to the front in forty-one sec~ onds. Leaving this Hiruin urged Voli, who responded to his coaxing, and she beyzan to ciose slowly but surely on the brown mare, and in passing the byl’ mile pole the latter was but ua fa lenyti in advance Time, 4. From this postion the brown mare began to be nervous, and before many; lengths were trotied sie broke badly, andy despiie = Piifer’s uta end-avors continued: hobbling for some time; gallantly by her, and in co.ning into the stretch was ove and @ half lengths in advan Down they streich the brown mare broke again, and although uer veteran driver handled her eiectively from thi time the score was passed by Do!l three-quarters o! a length to tre frout amid the Cheers of the entire ase sembiage. Time, 2: Fourth Hea, AO. t! ough the brown mare was stilk the favorite among the prominent beiiors, Doll had. augmented the number of her trieuda. The send off was very pretty, scarcely an inch be- tween them being perceptible. They maintained @ head and head = position around =the turn and to the quarter pole, which was passed in. forty anda half seconds. To the bul mile pole tha brown iarve had forged a head one and a half lengths, and trotting very level sped by it in 1:19. From this ske slowly ved the gap, and alv though Doll trotted fandeowely the stretch was en+ tered by the brown mare three iongths to the trout,. and the stand passed four lengtiis im .tvance in 2:41,, giving her the heat and race. SUMMARY. UNION CoursE, May 15.—Purse of $159, milegheats, best three in five, to wagous, D. Pfifer entered br. m. (Nodine’s). well BL Hiram Howe entered 8, ra. Doll... 22128 G. W. Gilbert entered r. g. Frank. dis, J. Dougrey catered v. 8, Bea Wo di Wm. H. Taylor entered b. g. Billy. John Murphy entered bik. m, Lilac! TIME. First heat..... Secoud heat. Thir heat. Fourth heat. + $835 THE SECOND TROT. As remarked. this was a match between road horses belonging to Brooklyn'‘tes, It was for $100, best two in three, to road wayous. There was but little specniation regar ling toe result. Two heats. were trot-d vie rs tand tine being apparent by the subjowwes SUMMARY. Match, $100, best two in thre», to row wagons. Mr. Mcfeely entered sorrel mare. ae Mr. Hunter entered bay mure.. TIME. Quorter, Herp. Mile, First heat, a Jk 320136 Second heat 4i 1:00 2306 ALGERIA. The Famine Ravages—Appeal on Behalf of the Snflerers. To THE EpItor OF THE New YoRK HERALD:— Annexed we take the liberty to hand you some de- taiis of the horrible famine that for the last few montis as desolated Aigeria. We hope you will kindly insert them in your journal so justly and widely known. The Europesn natious have long since Uaderstood tuat it Wasa duly devolving upon them to assist an unfortunate sisier country, aud We cannot forget that the most generous of the Anglo~ Saxon jauuly has never turned a deaf ear to the voive of a distressed pie. SO Preach cart can the remembrance that in despite of a dis- astrous civil war and in face of its own dim~ culties the United States of America nobly; assisted the French workmen distvessed by’ that great commotion. This is not tie only exainple. Ireland, too, can vouch for the generosity” oftherepublic. We trust, therefure, Mi, haditor, that our appeal will be undersioud. A nation, areas, noble, generous, even gicrinus iu ts lustury, is dying— yes, dying of huaver. in the preseace of such a dire calamity all duference of religion and distinction fuitu disappears, and the quesuva becomes one of fedow feeung towards brothers Lo be saved. Alltrue Americans will understand Gus, and che Urebie crown. of geutus, grandeur aud power that shines on the front of your repubuc wul reject io the euvire uni~ verse the brilliancy vi % fresi benetit conterced in tie cause of clarity. Yiease to accept, Mr. Editor, our anticipated sin- cere thanks and the assuradces of our uis.i. guished. cunsiderauon, o. UBY, New You« (Sweeny’s ilote!), May 12, 186%, ‘The above coumimunicaton has been addressed to the HERALD by two French missionaries, eva, As Huot and 3. Gey, now i ihis cy, sent out by the Archbishop of Algiers tw collect jmoney for the Mustuman Arabs OF 1s Vast atcudiveoss, Who are persiing a thousands aud tes of tuo saids for want of iood, ‘They have also qui'e reecuuy been Visiied by cuoierd, sy tid. postie.ce aud famine secu to Gave combined vor cue des rucueny A= tuvugh these poor peupie are ivt of ais Own Mock, the Arcuvisiop is Hided Wil Cold aussi for there suiferings, dud acer Cvu@usiuig ales own tinived Means lor Weir rede. las seus Suuite OF Las phos LO aly France, his ow couniry, an Lo appeal WO Gur aduiamity id be~ wees ys letter we baueiate the fol- ter to afford soure idea of thelr hoe” says Che APChH < Clibkab Og Uae hai of tue ailie Prom ihe Area ft yy * Native” popttliliohy yeu by the ravages of Cull T ) and the deVastations of myriads oi 4 lave .eX~ Wausved dn baer res lane great nduber of ara « grass Of tie elds oF wie Raves of. wat ike catue, and now, Wwiew severe Willy was opel A | January) bo dausted uv. » Waal they usually” louger. “They are seen auulost mane Wauueriay Ut WOups Ou Ui of (he Low Waeuever te iis 0a aoe move tient by force tM oTier Lo av every Kind, they ate s x tue curs buat oe wut Gevour ured. v eat veuoldy ead to deat the | { ast | t er. fica, | Powell, 0a Mou togel Ws we hareow iit + tuily on) ie Calahiiaty Witt Gee © unioriunute peop ¢ a A about dweiiugs oF Une Culouiste ond wodKd ue gated. 1 Wowal tie Clie ak {Gp ub the ats, sonictiM , Wenrrenen welliues an a a , ve 3 Wouded WALL OF ‘ is by a VA OL haddbtedl . Ate ud bat A ge ies wip ry de , MMPR SPORTS ON THE TODO.) t, wurriet by the Ari W Yor ‘ y at Newburg, im Wut. May hous, LeweMed URE 1 oui ‘Toe situa reac by te sou Stelsun hours aud New York, hast LH, Liu ab ConZeu’s, West Poin, Coruwail, Sewourg, sew Hamburg ai MUM, tu Liter hous @ judies! Cute te J Viboatd can reac (its let as Lear no wore about $10,000 Deis, In isdu tae Soul America rag from New dork to Aivany ta seven hours Gud Ve MULes.—s OUgh Aves Muyle, MAY de