The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1868, Page 5

"NEWYORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1868—TRLPLE ’ SHEET. 5 a Cea ielote is tain only about two millions or two and named Was Killed in this assault. At the | the 24 of A) AU STRALASIA | hoes mamwea ae tee ee CENTRAL ASIA, | noma (ating moraly wounded tom-ittons | Cor wie very ama cow an fie} sappy France trom or the United States from | The Fenian Element im the Presidential Can- ‘The Samarcand gate was nino eubjectod to repeated iy received Wy mete anor ormation exits of articles have to. pay heavy duties rien vase. ame a oe eo enemy, Eat wes est prong itmall Nova Scotian seaports, where she will transmitted from one colony to another. ‘The tkon- | Among the democratic speakers who have ap- Russian Report of the Cam- Ae nighfall Captain Chemetiiand’ made a sortie by | Be°mabl.ake mn flier 4 pena at coos peace, Curry Extermination of the Aborigines by venience of tha state of things iver Mea, 0 | Peared in Maine during the late State canvass Was thie gate to burn the sakis, and thus free the locality | returned to New York few days afterward, having Mr. Stephen J. Meany, of this city, who suffered pro- . musketry. The breach to ft of the | relinquished the command of ti ie ahip. The United f the United States ¢ vernment, to 3 * Bokhara was also attacked early in themorn- | States authoritt: : Legalized Murder. Urey tor hin dntateresed'ana" aumane Mah, EPA Mnibaiieh teengece Sori words palgn anf, Sonprents. ing by compact bodies of the enemy,” who were re: | Touded aust vcag’ she inert oF et in rescuing the survivors of the General Grant, uttered on American soil in favor of Irish liberty. ~ anne pulsed at the bayonet’s point by the tirailleum, and | her pre ons under thelr jurisdiction were too eee auckland Tae ree ean cine recetved «| Referring to Senator Conness, of California, who funperee Oy Ore ro mora And band greiades | aaraty devised to enabie them to tay hands het ui cel of ‘imi = highly complimentary letter frou Mr. Seward Te a anne the State for the republicans Mr | Operations After the Capture of} ‘‘During’the' same day an attack was directea | guiar fact connscted with they een (A Very stn ny said:—A newspaper in this city the other day Phe New English Slave | ine coiony of Toit ems still to languish with Senator Conn Trafiic. mains stationary; ita revenues’ are against the western part of the wall, pr front of the | was not mentioned in the Custom House of him in connectios 1e88, provision depot, About ten o’olook A. M. a party of | clearance returns. Wh the ‘ing he had done nothing but talk ire his conniey. Samareand. Sarthe infantry threw themselves into the breach | inquiries _ concerning her of ee one was wor! in ita behalf. and endeavored to widen it, This was repo! ry at the Custom House many __ interrogatios ¥ ried by a ‘hn stated what he had done what Mr, Conness ; Q Cossack and instantly twenty-five invalids, who were | were pro, ded Teo ak of. He bad in 1848 lost his liberty and in The foliowing military bulletin, containing the tly propounded as to hig reasons for asking the in- in condition to bear arms, left the ambulance and | formation, and a gentle: C0! ted with Dey do much to rouse the people to a more vigorous de- a suffered penal servitude in ita | !testinteligence from Central Asia, appeared in Precipitated themselves on the menaced Thirty Collector “Bantlel "8 ‘office asked the pasar POLITICS, MIN G AND TRADE velopment of their recources. aetie, and a8 long a¥ God left him his voice | the Ruski Invalid, August 27, the oMcial organ of | of the enemy had penetrated the citadel, but were | there any mystery about this vessel ?”? 9 a SOUTH AUSTRALIA, ul so i should he use both to the the Russian War Omice:— overcome by the invalids and RA a platoon. led u She is, however, beyond the reach now of any The South Australian Parliament was opened on | same of Mr, Conness, he said ‘Atiar ty from the Sarbazski Dvor by Lieutenant Krotstcheff. | United States authority, uniess she should happen, erasers Mai) | teSist July by the Acting Governor, Mr. Aamley. | he Slyiq “not defile the auditorium with AL eaeupation of Samarcand, Aide-de-Camp | Lieutenant Borodalevsky was charged with the de- | in the event of her taking on board slaves, to fall ii ‘The Panama, New Zealagd and Australian ‘The inaugural speech refers to the recent visit of the } venom declaratio; filled with bulingsge te | General Kaufman left the detachment of Major | fence of the breach with the convalescents of the } the way of some of the United States ernisera, @om! Wright, arrived | Duke of Edinb and states that the estimates for pairs wieatier aes, Ceyrart ae the coming year" will show a decrease of expendi- ns and laDhage unfitted for the ears of polite ty, | Baron Stempel inthe town and marched forward, | Fifth battalion under Nis orders, as weil as the work- |. It Is rumor t él F such ie heard from some speakers on thé | 4% We have already announced, in order to attack men, the sick and the slightly wounded. cerry ener marie coepraned thi ‘ - | build and proportions ts now fitting ont at f the at Panama on the 4th of September from Australias | toro. °i¢ te-aiso announeed that the government will | other sid saioned Ea cam had deeply | the main body of the Emirs forces, which were re- | Wek, the Aa Boke | malas » ni g out at one of the "The Rakaia left Sydney on the 2d and wrousnepon > submit modifications of the | spent AERA eg Seas wro) fe itr Cobew anaded toa letter ube Rous duce Semis, the noes gal preach, At night Ae ATE eee ated fone hittin f around thei ae a Lh lenced average Weather ing the wast lands of e fo} lish¢ ‘gus, cating character, anc cl their post. desirin; a Sa Ge ee Pit of head wind, She | Steater facilities to purchasers for bona fide cecupa- | sald I wrote! re gamurenne my character, and | re nat the garrison Of daa of during i thoug g not to remain too long at one point. 4 b On the 15th of June the most furious and rash at- | It remains now to be seen whether the authoritl menene oe Mr. Conness said he was stum, EDS succeasive Gays to withstand and repel the | tacks were made at all points tll three o’ciock P. | can put their hands upon this Vessel, or whether she New York ,¢,¥48 not. He represented a lead- | Asseults of superior forces of the enemy. Weare | M., after which hour the enemy having, as wasafter- | will be allowéd to depart quietly without being en- ing New eer, and as the co-operator of that i ane Position togive a detailed account of this | wards discovered, recetvid the news of the defeat of | tered on the clearance list, ton and prevent land jobbing. Extension of the brought passengers for Southampton, New York and | railways is to be a part of the legislation of the Panama, as also cargo for various ports, including } present session, he was here, ata, ls £72,000 gold for London. The Australasian mails of The Markets, York with ‘lat Ginga While Mf Couess was |. THe detachment of Major Baron Stempel, whicn | $4 HUH; Near Katy Kourgune, withdrew on the bill a TT the Rakaia, including our special correspondence | sypxgy, august 1.—American white pine may be speaking in vile of him he (Meany) was speak- | Femained in the town and was composed of four | heat a retreat on. the Ourgout road. But the THE MORNING STAR DISASTER. from the Antipodes, were forwarded from Panama | paced at a following rates:—One and a quarter ere a ofsouness in another city in ac- Serene jes errant ana one company ae ens truce was of short duration; at five o'clock the ene- eee Wo Aspinwall and from thence toNew York by the | incon totwo inches, 288, @.308.; H. G. nine inches, 22s. a | naturalized citize sf aad that be rendered t eanty a Reader Dcindine Dieenincs my left the gardens, reopened fire and recoinmenced rvisi 288, ;H.G 5 ngress, He analyzed the y-elght men strong, including the soldiers hors | the attack. During the hight of the 15th and idth | Repert of the Supe ing = Inspector—The steamship Henry Chauncey which arrived here yes- | 954. shelving, planed one side, 228, a 248.; pitch pine, terday morning. ‘T, f., one and a quarter inch, 288, a 308,; very little tm the market. In tobacco the stoe # are abundant, i JRE! , while the demand remains dull; Havana cigars KEW SOUTH WALES AND QUEENSLAND. plentiful, with little demand; Manilas scarce in the PTS Te ee and nee se eral Lipa anenee, Bi Be Troubles with the Aborigines in Queensinnd= | have been quit luring the month at per 1,000. Kerosene is slightly firmer; small parcels are quitted An Official Massucre of the Blacke—New | aioe id. a 28. 2d.° but larger quentities cannot. be Form of Slavery—Tour of the Governor— ee en ore pep, ei ho! Sern) powerer, ae os als! % in the ning of the month California flour re- ere 2 nepne = « in Rarenee 1, 1868. alized 20s. @ 21s,, but a decline has taken place since yONEY, He + August 1, 1868. 1 the arrival of the Penang; it is now quoted at £20 For the past few months accounts have been con- r ton. Wheat is dull of sale at 7s. 3d. fy i tently coming to hand of the ever thiékening trou- | Freight—London wool, 3,4. @ %4.; cocoa nut oil, 65s. a 708.; sperm oil, 80s. a 868.; tallow, 528. 6d., a bles of the settlers in the country round the Gulf of 558. and Hepes hides, 25a, a'303.; copper, 108. a Carpentaria with the aborigines. The blacks have | 208.; leather, 528. 6d. a'553.; cotton, %d. a 3.5 powerless law pa83yy this country in behalf of its } 74703, the invalids able to bear arms and ninety- | the espianad hicl ce eC St vs — ctizens abroad. Bona hot speak disreapectfully | f0Ur artillery men, Besides these two guns the de- | Emir ‘was owepe disse ripen ors Matera ae eacpeeee ee ree neemnted ee a commen dence, but he thought it was | tachment had two half-pood mortars, four hundred | py the aid of Atbatches and Djighites inno lige | ‘These of the Courtland Blamed. ea ee yaaa uicked by something able to | Sreuudes, ninety-five rockets, twenty-four Bokharian | we had had 160 men hors de combats oa the following | The Supervising Inspector of the Eighth district, Support the lay. psrwnatic correspondence goes | Cannon Captured in the atfalr of the 13th of May, | Jays the lose migit, hove: doce aia follow tig ’ cl Yr a after thoroughly investigating the circumstances at - Pons Mr “Conness', Suter tn British | dun- } atid ninety poods of powder. became iinpossible, for want ofmen, to defend the | tending the collision between, the steamer Morning sa se nad me here expecting Ho COPS had a full supply of cartridges, and in | whole line of wall. The commandant resolved, if - to make political Hal out of his bill, | Addition a reserve of 70,000 cartridges of seven lines | {he enemy should succeed ye penetrating the citadel, | Star, a passenger boat plying between Cleveland ana ae te boa whocoun'! ! meet with @ ant ey) Of six lines. They had, moreover, & pro- | to assemble all the troops in the palace of the Khan, Detroit, and the bark Courtland, by which s9 many My K.. Mr. 0.40 help from his self- | Vislon of our and meal for two months aud biscuits | there to resist till the last extremity, ‘and. in case of lives were lost, has made the following report under Styled gree Work. MTC. Oul was like artemus | for ten days, Four Bokharian cannon, which still | faiure to blow up the powder magazine. The days | VCS Were lost, nas ma ve ri Wards hash—nobody knew Vat was in it. He por- | Might be useful at a pinch, were unspiked, put into | from the 16th till the 2oth were but an uninterrupted | date of September 9:— mapeg i ao conn thee t {terings of the Fenian EAN are shape and remounted; 160 Bokharian | series of assaults, sorties and fusillades, in whichour } That the Morning Star was a regular passenger HY d whose only wish was for West of their pulse, be rpood grenades were loaded and wooden cheva- | gallant troops did not yield an inch of ground. On | steainer, making night trips back and forth between jet ty aan Mae mh. He related his | let constructed for the rockets. Hand grenades | the 20th, after the arrival of Aide-de-camp General | Cleveland and Detroit, a trade in which she had been sentence to fif- | Were also thrown during the siege, de Kaufinann at Samarcand, the garrison took the | employed for several years. That she had been duly teen years to penal servitude, & joxing hisiden- | This numerically insignificant detachment was ¥ 4 pe sted by’ - tity, known only as 48.93, ‘and josing Ie tise. | about to deal with @ Schakhrinsat army. 25,000 io eee whole length of the line. During | and properly inspected by the United States steam: ciate of men who had given th defence the garrison had no | boat inspectors of Detroit, her origiual certificate of 2 trong, as was afterwards discovered, and com- o ot a tte! 1 " | Kauri gum, 60s, a 653.; measurement goous, 408. to.crime too | §! 4 J precise knowledge of the operations of General | inspection properly sworn to and then filed in the latterly not only indulged in the inxury of | Sat : ea 0 oar mentioning. ow long shall manded by Djour and Bab Beg, ‘with 14,000 | Kaufmann, “and was ignorant when relief might | Gnmtom toe. Tn titan or ‘inspection certi- stealing cattle and sheep, but have even a mericans, be . pert £0) ‘iberty only at | Kiptchak Chinese, under the orders of Adil Dath, | arrive, Nevertheless, our troops have not ceased for | fies that aire was a atanch, safe. and seaworthy ves- the hands of the British Court ¥ ¢ | and, besides the & corps of 15,000 men, commanded which he offered at that court. yl ne fees by Hussan Beg, Abdul Hated Beg ‘and Omar Beg, and & moment to be animated by the most courageous | sel, provided with lifeboats, fire pumps, hose, life irit, and the sentiment of duty has enabled them preservers and floats, signal lights and every equip- overnment gave no support to that pi composed chiefly of the inhabitants of samarcand, | {> e838 oI ° 01 is friends still lying in British prisons? Why are the neighboring iuared peering es BB mg ‘“) | to support excessive labor and cruel privations with | ment required by law to render her a safe and proper ble fortitude. During these eight days every | means for the transportation of passengers. ‘The He then closed with an eloquent Seal to his Immediately on the departure of the main body on Sava 80 to speak, has been signalt: esses s zed by traits | testimon: of the — witn fully confirms countrymen to support men who were orn todo | the 11th of June the garrison of Samareand took ail | Of pravery and self negation, Ensign Verestcha- | the oertifcate ° of inspection, in fact shows Justice to their brothers now in bondi the full | Becessary precautions against attack on the part ine, who did not belo: P| . » tlong to the detachment of | that the means for saving life in case of extent of the law and their power. rahe Lrg fig a tea the citadel were fiajor Stempel, fought at the Bokhara gate through- | accident were much in excess of the demands of ge Pi TR og Mg ter good water was | out the sioge, took part in all the sorties, and did uot | the law; that there were several kinds of life pre- Letter from Ex-Governor Joseph E- own, Lem ul throughout the whole duration of the siege. | cease to encourage the soldiers by his example. servers, all with the requisite buoyancy, easily to be DENIAL OP THB CHARGRS MADE BY SENAY yey. | the citadel We ce ey ce euring water, notfarfrom | “Sub-Lieutenant Paul Pritenkewioh, seeing the | obtained, and that her oillcers were teiuperate, pri- DRICKS THAT HE WAS RESPONSI B® HOR pete we a i ay ane ce Pdi proper | enemy escalade a broken piece of the wall, threw | dent and experienced men, duly licensed in complt- RORS OF ANDERSONVILLE—WHY GRANT A ‘cor | Strenginened ~ volo aibeliad a lefence were | himself first on the ruin, where he killed a Sarthe, | ance with the law. That the said steamer left Cleve- PAX SHOULD BE ELECTED. \ phon a art Seas Ce em from suy | and having his bayonet broken in the struggle, he | land for Detroit on the evening of the 20th of June ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 8,99, yeoman. a4 inaia + Dg; oe betes sere con. | turned the weapon and continued to fight with’ the | last, with a full complement of officers and men, To THR EDITOR OF THR INDIANAPOLIS JOURN, le the cemetery near the Samarcand | stock; his comrades ran to his help, and one of them, ventured to enjoy the more perilous pleasure of killing | FOREIGN com 1 IERCE OF THE UNITED STATES. ff, as occasion offered, the white usurpers of their uN hunting grounds. Things have at last reached a point necessitating either speedy and energetic in- | Revert of the Bureau of Statistics for the terference on the part of the government or the Past Fiscal Year. abandonment of the ‘new country.” There is little Director Detmar, of the Bureau of Statistics, has doubt, however, as to which alternative will be | just issued the twentieth number of his regular adopted. A significant, an unmistakable indication | Monthly reports. It contains a review of the foreign ef the way in which the present difficulties will be | Commerce of the United States for the year ended terminated has already been afforded us. June 30, 1868, from which we compile the following By the last mail I sent on an account of the murder | brief synopsis:— ‘of Mr. Cameron at Liddle and Hetzer’s station, near Total value of import entries and the re-exports , having on board, as near as can be ascertained, the Norman river. This outrage, following so close | and the resulting net imports of the United states | "4 our ietter reached my oflice during Iny alkcy Paptel Tor the ence «Called Sarbazakt Dvor was | yapidiy deacending a ladder, threw two grenaies, | aboutseventy cabin and. other passengers, taking upon the massacre of Mr. Manson and his four Chi- | during the fiscal years 1960 to 1868 inclusive, specie | which has eaused the delay in my reply. the ‘4 Lod toon of cannon, this last work | which threw the Sarthes into disorder and miade | the usual and proper course, west northwest; that ne beipe: completed during the mght of the 16th of | them take fight, ne. Of a letter purporting. 40 be froue Union wot | THe line of the citadel fires formed an trroguiar | gAlhgtowever little in a, condition to carry ams, charges. that | “issued an order at Anderso Ne Polygon Wyo he pe or halt jong, aul the points of | convalescents, but all the merchants and Russian granting a furlough to every rebel soldier on gi Trcatitee Impossible to occupy at the | clerks were on the Walls helping to carry ammuni- ntinued without deviation until Senator endrtcka th hitcaneas, upon fe ree hae pase twelve o'clock inthe night, when she suddenly came in collision with an unseen ves- sel, which proved to be the bark Courtland, Captain Louden, by whicn collision the steamer was sunk in nese Jaborers, at once roused the government to and bullion included: Re-exp'ts, titiate in that section of the country the policy of | years. imp. entries, Specie. ‘ extermination which has proved so successful in + $362,166,254 $26,993,022 the adjacent colonies. A detachment of the native $52,780,387 20,645,427 275,446,039 14,145,973 who would shoot a prisoner.” I pronounce \ | Sve tne without a break by reagon of the paucity | tion. M. Theodore Samarine. a clerk, Was Wounded | the almoxt incredible short space of five or not ex- police force, headed by Sergeant Uhr, was immedi- ¥ 23/408" lianas fale meanty ant basely ‘te of the defenders. Luekily the citadel walls, Which } on the wall of the citadel, while M, ‘Tourtchaninow, | ceeding ten minutes, the bark sinking ap hour or are from twenty to thirty jeet high and in some parts cl reeclyed tat the werehCe ot Che rate eet #4] as much as forty-eight, made the task of esculading | Merchant, took part in the sortie of the 17th of rivate, to say nothing of a person holding or asp dificult and allowed the garrison to concentrate the ‘This heroic defence, for which an honorable page to a high position, must know, and does know, Gefeuce on the most accessible points, These were | is reserved in the annals of the Russlan army: hes that the federal prisoners captured by the Confedes the Samarcand aud Bokhara gates and the breaches cost us three officers and forty-six men killed and rate armies were under the exclusive command and Zea them, the cemetery, the Sarbazsk! Dvor and the | five omicers and 167 men wounded. ‘The defeat sul- control of the Confederate authorities, U of the fortifications opposite our provision | fered on the Lith of May by the Bokhariana on the As stated mm a letter to a prominent citizen of }°P0T, Before the eneuiy’s attack our ordnance was | heights of Zariavachan and. the last operations of your State some days since, I never at any time [8d as follows:—two Bokharian cannon on the | our troopa at Samarcand have convinced the built ‘during the war had a federal ‘prisoner of any name,| pybeles of the cemetery and @ mortar on the bar- of the impossibility of resisting longer and have erty * grade in my posbousiod or under may Montcol te planted at the Sarbazski Dvor; the two Russian | anged him to sue for peace. A telegram announces Thad no more command over Andersonville prison | {ithe second mortar and the other two Bokis- } that the preliminaries of peace have been adopted Such was the bitterness of Mr. Davis toward me at vf of the Bokharians. ceived his final sanction. After having caused the ately despatched to the scene or the troubles to take summary vengeance for atrocities just perpetrated. A party of about thirty blacks were met with 1733, 20,106,820 91, 626, about ten miles from Burketown, as they | 1863. 370,559,737 21,832,479 $48,727,258 were engaged in cooking and eating steaks It will be observed from the above table that our cut from the flanks of some horses which they had | import trade, which amounted in 1880 to $35,233,232, Just speared. The police succeeded in surrounding | fel! from that amount, and with one exception fell ‘thein and shot them down in cold blood. ‘There was | €ach successive year 10 $22,444,879 in 1865. By the mot even the faintest attempt ata fight, the blacks | termination of the fiscal year the war closed, and resigning themselves to their fate with the patient | during the following year the importa rose to submission to the inevitable which forms so marked | $431,635,714, the highest amount which they ever @trait of savage character. The local paper, in | @ttained in this country. ce 1866, however, they Winding up a description of these achievements of | have gradually fallen, and, as the incoming monthly the police, indignantly says:—“Sergeant Ubr has rid | returbs prove, are falling still. if this lowering ‘Mhe district of nfty-nine myalis and everypody is de- | Movement continues, and there is as yet no indica- Nighted.” Private accounis just received’ show that | ton to the contrary, the net imports during the ‘the country isina fair way of very shoriy being | Sscal year 1869 will not amount to over $325,000,000 completely cleared of “aboriginals.”’ aud the receipts from customs to not over $150,- In this connection it is worth while to note the pn . @ifference in the attitude assumed by the humane he following table exhibits the receipts of cash and merciful British government towards the Maoris | from customs, imposts, tonnage, &c., during each and the Australians. The latter are ignorant, stuptd, | facal year since 1860:.. helpless, and they have been treated as only beings $53,187,511 18,684,317 310,880,817 26,110,773 222,444,879 13,800,444 431,645,714 39 so afterwards, The might was very dark. Though there was no fog, it was one of those peculiar dark nights when the clouds overhead shut out the star light and cast a dense shadow over the water so dark aud tmpenetrable that it is !m- possible to discern @ vessel even of the largest clase coming down without a light directly upon you. Such nights, it appears from all the testimony, are not unirequent, and such a night was this. Though it was impossible to see a vessel on such a night, yet proper signal ligiits, if they were properly dispiayed, would readily be seen three or four miles away. Captain Viger, Peter Tallon, the second mate; Bernard Dempsey, the lookout man, and Dugald McLoughlin, the Wheeisman, were all on the for- ward deck, in and around the pilot house, having an unobstructed view in front and sides, watching without intermission for approaching vessels from the time of leaving Cleveland to the moment of the collision. During this time the steamer’s signal lights were burning in their proper places, and could easily be seen by approaching vessels in time to have avoided collision, The above men took their positions on deck expressly + the 13th June the aksakals (elders, ancients) of + the time the prisoners were confined in this State, on nh siege of Samarcand to be raised, and leaving sui- accountof my refusal to favor his tyraunicalandcen | WHOd)a Ararsk gate came tothe chief of the ficient troops for the defence of the town and nelgh- tralizing policy, that he neither advised nor consulted borhood, General Kaufmann set out Lor Taschkxend with me; bor did he treat respectfully suggestions with the remainder of his troops. made by me. As a@ general rule my advocacy of a cause which he had to decide was its greatest in- jury. It was not, therefore, in my power to exercise any control whatever over the prisoners. If Senator Hendricks has resorted to this sort of ip ment tocomplain that the Schakhrissiabs wer he city gates and wanted to force their way into bf Ci Major Albedil being sent to the gates Tis dint b uire into the truth of this statement asserted Hat ye aksakals had Hed, and that there were no FITTING OUT OF SLAVERS. rissiab troops at the gates, whereas in the > - ‘orhood, on the Tchapan Acin heigats, consid- i Fablehodies of Kiptchak Chinese, infantry and | Mysterious Departure of a Suspected Slaver— c tance ; Y ci object comt toward eevee os Sane ie anes ata es oe alone sar Se ER Cerra elect. About which it Javalr, were visible, ax well as the natives of the Another Prepnring for a Voyage. as A gi in ey possitullige endanges semblance of compensation, and they have been 60,059,642 conciude he is hard pressed for argument to sustain | Next Wy ee acencaio came back and preferred the Within the past quarter of a century the slave | the steamer’s safety. With all the watchfuiness and destroyed by the sure and speedy means of the the sinking revolutionary platform upon which the 02,316,152 mife and the revolver. ‘Tie Maoris, on abrogation of the cotton tax, the taxes the other hand, are intelligent and partially | upon certain manufactures and productions, and civilized, and, as was shown in the late New Zealand | other sources of internal revenue, the receipts from war, are by no means despicable foes; and the policy | customs remain the principal source of revenue to adopted for their ruin and extermination has been | the government, this threatened decrease possesses: but not less fatally certain in its character. | more than ordinary interest. ‘The soil which they held and cultivated has been ac- ‘The total specie value of the domestic exports of red by purchase, and their existence as a people the United States during the fiscal years 1808 to 1868 mse, destroyed by the united and deadly instru- | inclusive, specie and bullion included, is shown in care they may be supposed to have exercised no lights or {ndication of danger were to be discovered ‘until suddenly they were alarmed by the tinkle of a vessel's bell, followed instantly by the reflection of the steamer’s lights from a vessel’s sail, showing a large vessel crossing the steamer’s bow, and #0 close upon the steamer that a collision waa inevitable, and which came in a moment after, the steamer striking the vessel on its starboard side, about fifteen feet forward of the mizzen rigging. At this critical mo- ‘me conplaints to the commander of the garrison. | trade is popularly supposed to have become an ut- Wot ey pel, Fielding to their request, went down | teriy extinct traMlc, a recollection of days agone, tat troop ‘of the snemy which ‘dieermed at | the only present vestiges of which are to be found T New York Convention placed him and his candidates for President and Vice President, the meaning ana objects of which are so clearly and truthfully ex- pounded by General Blair in’ his letter to Colonel first #iot fired. ‘The aksakals then besought the | in musty histories and school books that have been an tigate, brane ee tpn daa right hand of | snelved by the educational authorities of various ¢e folks yom Samarcand, who lad taken no part | Countries, It is one of the last relics of the barbar- ro business, whereas it was shown that pre- | ism to which many governments that had for ages Sekt tulsdirection there were compact masses of | heen deemed civilized had clung in the face of the roadhead, which secured for hiin the nomination a has made him the idol of such revolutionary leaders in the South as Toombs, Cobb, Ben Hill and others, who are ready aguin, if they can get sutti- cient encouragement from the Northern democracy, to trample the fag of the Union under their feet if y ‘ bell. to stop, mentality of rum and missionaries. the following table:— hrissiaas “ ment Captain Viger rang the engine ‘The progress of cotton culture. in Queensinnd has | 1400... sar 18 - Sros,aas.ans | they cannot engraft thelr policy upon the adminis | Ste Gherenpon Went site eee ee UAT | trumanstarians and progressionists of the world and Poca ig gees oom ferrn apir meni isin fy 128 maim feateres coh extinct Lavery of the + Sitasst 660 + oeiaboress | Tam ‘funy satistea that the election of Grant and | furene Hurwed them along the Bokhara road ax | which has coet millions of treasure and years of wheel,” which orders were all promptly executed. « 334,350,653 ‘the sive of our former camp, after which, be- » 5 - ing \w assures of the treachery of the inhabitants, agitation and naval esplonage to extinguish. At he Pntered the citadel and shut the gates behind | One time the maintenance of the British naval a squadrons on the African and Central and South Abt an hour afterwards drums, trumpets and crie#’ “Our, our resounded throughout the serecta. Boe e ends hn tenor proasron Of Ci Sita ‘Troa of the en , having entered tie town with | System of commerce in humanity averaged about the habitants, now hurry r¢ " a Se geuante, we no ‘Ying from all sides | ten millions sterling per annum, and this powerful foret their way in, “itt te evident intention of | force, in conjunction with the squadrons of otner Ate first signal Of alarm our troops ran to occu. | KOVernments, was never able to do more than check Ne ry tind Ngntoned, i. ¢., the Weakest | the trade, as many vessels annually eluded them and pany, platoon ot the Third mnt he Hee of tik, | Sticceeded in landing their cargoes at thelr destina- Thir@attalion remainei in reserve. The western | tions. It was not until the almost universal applica- Wall is defended by the sther invalids, the soldi tion of steam to the requirements of navigation that ‘3 horshngs and the Cossacks of the artillery trar ‘The © ieuasian guns were genie aaaantotins any great impediments were tuterposed to the opera- Cen Scaektoataneean cao the Bokhara gate. tions of the men-stealing craft, and for some time chakhyriss rroundyd the citadel in com- Minet owe pactiasses and the engagemun beset as al coe after the introduction of this p rful motor the 2oint and it is only owing to the want of united ac. | D¥Sines# Mourished in consequence of the fact that eh fy Oe (oat outurave troops were | Most of the vessels engaged in it were the feetest snabi to ho eir ground thrwigh " . : fombe point menaced to sneer doar sulling vessels to be procured, generally of light Théokhara gate, defended by Mwor Aibedil'witn | (mauebt and measurement, and would dare soci Gallente, a by Ensign Tope- | aby danger of tempest, navigation or injury vst and forty men of the First ctupany, under 7 Lusig Anitchkof, was attacked twice e wa ad from ships of war when pufsued rather faliouol Schakhrissiabs, who tried to force itor set | #4@B KBbMIt to capture, which in its most — le. Loree pda seen on each attempt, At the | favorable axpect meant failure in the owner's enter- vohassault, it being necessary to repel the ene . 1 uadet well sustained fire from his miurksinen jy ing Wide e Wed latin Coes te ee iLannsh in some sakis (or hats), a great number of | PCTHAPS the most serious blow to the trade was the our bive soldiers fell; among others Major Albeay), | abolishment of slavery in the United States, ae it boy Samana ena tel Pes ig he moe deprived the alavers of their best, most extensive ta thenemy attempted two more, which were like-| 400 readiest moueyed market, while the extensive swie pulsed hy the help of a platoon of the vuird | Seaboard of the Southern States rendered the making (UPay, Under the orders of Ensign Sidoroft, who ) Of lauding more easy to effect than in countries ™ up with all speed after hav eated th aving s lin ce : endyjes Snothernote ing defeated the } fo say that the slave trade Is alll in existence Matime Ue gate took fire, and the comma) ems almost like trying to induce the belief that the Southerh States, and although only three or four + 352,339,639 years old it has already exhibited many of the worst « 241,967,048 characteristics of forced servitude. At the first ‘This table shows that our domestic export trade, biush the present system seems perfectly fair and in- | which fell from $82,836,474 in 1861 to $196, 235,455 in mocent. The natives of the various islands in the | 1865, rose to $417,142,084 in 1 in whieh year it cul- South Sea groups are induced to come to Australia | minated; falling to $334,350,653 in 1867, it’ increased and work on the plantations fora term of years, | in 1968 to $52,339,369, and this last movement ap- three, five or seven, at a fixed rate of remuneration. | pears to continue. The planters advance the passage money and inspec- ‘The imports for the month of June, 1868, are given tors are appointed by the government to see that the | in detail and contrasted with those for the same Jaborers get their wages and are fairly treated. The | month in 1867. We give the totais:— sum of the matter apparently is that the islanders June, 1868—Dutiabie, $30,415,868; free, $2,694,038, make a contract for the saie of their la- | Total imports, $33,112,906, of which $16,554,302 was bor for a certain number of years, But | entered for consumption, and $16,528,604 entered im practice the thing works very differently. The | warelonse. migratory instinct in the Polynesian is extremely June, 1867—Dutiable, $20,580,925; free, $2,341,990, pote! and he can easily be induced to make a voy- | Total imports, $41,022,915, age hel Coltax is the only security left to the country against oppression and wrong, attended by scenes of carnage more revolting than any through which we have passed from 1860 to the present time. The great mass of the American people intend no such result, But it shouid not be forgotten that a few wicked, heartless leaders, whose political fortunes are wrecked, in their desperation have the will and the wer, if not rebuked in tme} to precipitate the issue. The attempt to overthrow the governments established in the South by force, to which the demo- cratic platforin and Blair's letter commit the party will be the match to the magazine. Very respetfulls yours. JOSEPH E. BROW) The Democratic Victory in Alton, Ni. The following account of the recent election in Alton, Ill, is from a correspondent of the St: Louis Republican, democratic:—The charter election, which occurred on Tuesday last for Mayor and gen- eral officers, including members for the C Council, resuited in an overwhelming de: victory, every candidate save one on that ticket pe- elected and a fair working majority secured in the Board of Aldermen, Heretofore for ten years past, whenever the party lines have been strictly drawn and the full strength brought out on both sides, we have considered ourselves doing well to secure an average majority of seventy-five. But this time, however, Drummond, democratic nominee for Mayor, beats his radical opponent, Dr. Williams, one hundred and sixty-one votes, and the average majority on the whole ticket will not vary far from two hundred and sixty-five. Whai makes this triumph the more surprising and significant ia the fact that the very largest vote was polled ou Tuesday ever produced at a similar elecuon and that in every locality democrats have, gained aad radicals fallen short. At this time Duncan McLoughlin, the first mate, came forward and was ordered by Captain Viger to clear away the lifeboats, to man the targe one, and lie by the steamer until further orders. These orders were promptly executed, the large boat lowered near to the water and hung here ready to be disengaged. Unfortunately, however, when it was lowered, owt to the heavy sea running, the boat became vear!: vied with water and for a time rendered her nearly unmanageable. The captain then passed ee the cabin, teiling the passengers to put on thelr life: preservers (of which there was an abundance), then go ont where the lifeboats were being provided, at the same time requesting Captain Blauchard, a pas- senger, but an experienced satior, to assist ip ad- justing them, which was complied with, Many were 80 adjusted and the persong sent out as direct only one of these, as he remembers (Major Hutchin. on), Was drowned—his body buoyed up by the pre- server. Captain Viger then went forward to learn the extent of the injury and found the steamer in imminent danger, the water already rushing in over her main deck and sie fast settling away. He was then obliged to seek safety on the hurricane deck with some others who were /ortunate enonjh to get there’ the steamer sinking beneath them, parting trom the harricane deck and leaving it afloat with those upon it, helpless and in atter darkness, while many were drawn into the terrible vortex occasioned by the sinking of the hull and drowned, occasioning the loss of about forty persoux. such seems to bea truthful statement of the main facts of this severe calamity. ~~ ‘The toportant question now in regard to thia dis- aster to be settled is whether the colliding vessel had shown reasonable and proper signal lights as re- quired by law. The act of Congres# approved April 29, Is64, 10 relation to carrying signal lights on aail- ing vessels is plain and explicit enough, thatall satl- ing vessels shail carry on the starboard side a green light, so constructed as to throw a uniform and un- broken light over an arc of the horizon of ten points h any captain who offers to bring him uiti- ‘The domestic imports for June, 1968, are also given back again to his native island. It is stated | in detail, and show that our total exports for that that the greater number of the men brought to | month were $32,163,666, and forthe same month in nsland had noidea, when they agreed to sail, | 1867 they were $36, 650. ut they would be required to work, and that the ‘The total re-exports of foreign commodities during terms of the contract which they were persuaded to | the month of June, 1868, were $$2,044,982, against sign were never properly trans.ated to them. ei $2,061,600 in June, 1867, have, in fact, been kidnapped by means of false pi The report contains @ statement by customs dis- teaces instead of by means of bruie force. A peti- | tricts of warehouse transactions during the month tion testing against this system, which was f of June, 1868, from which it appears that the totai warded by the people of Brisbane to the Queen, has | value of foreign commodities watehoused was been already published in the HERALD, but no reply | $60,460,309; of Which there was withdrawn for con- to it has yet been received. The “bray” of Exeter | sumption, $11,001,539; for transportation, $1,116,97: Hall will doubtiess, however, in due course of ume | and for exportation, $820,587; making the total with- be directed against this growing iniquity. drawals, $12,939,101; leaving & baiance in warehouse The Governor bas sought a refuge from the un- | at the close of the month of $47,021,298. reer he incurred by his conduct towards the Of 126 coliection districts and surveyorships the rew realdents of Sidney in tour through te inte- | foregoing statement contains returns from 99; 27 rior accompanied by Lady Belmore, his staif and the | districts, ali small, except San Francisco and Brazos Premier, the Hon. James Martin. de Santiago, have failed to make revurns in time for ‘The lull in the political world still continues. publication. The rush to the Gympie gold fields has set in more The consular reports this month are full of inter- Wolently than ever from Victoria and New Zealand. | est. In consonance with the statistical retarns of A telegram been received from Ophir saying that | imports from our own porta, they all give evidence from an abandoned claim “two buckets fuil’’ of gold | of the falling of of the shipmenis of 1oreign mer- Political Notes. . A Norfolk journal calls H. A. Wise “the noblest Ne ‘led A whil mniprese, a of the compass, so fixed as to th it Ihave been taken. | dine to the ited States, rol of \¢ garrison sent down a company of en; ors, | ONep storied and witiom 1 Pp nt “Flying 1e Com, n row @ light from Captain “Thunderbolt” has been making a lively Gisegow, Lyons, Frankfort; Zuticn ues aes Roman of the nineteenth century.” ‘To which the } wit feutcnant Colonel, Nazarom, who nad’ hardly Dutchman” still cruises in every sea, the terror of | Tight ahead to two points abaft the death ou the in the Buidera district. lulu all agree with our customs returns in showing Lng Bea the fragments of au American | that the culminating point of our foreign trade was in Sound has resulted in nothing. | im 1866, and that gince that period trade has American ship of which advices have been | steadily and sensibly declined. These reports are not has come safely to hand and there are now | oniy very vainable as collateral proofs of the correct- rectred from illness. The sappers found the the superstitions seamen and the centre around entdy burned; notwithstanding, Sub-Lieutensnts icy "was wrought the plot of every forecastie Tenfassom and Voronets, with the help of their aap- eatcte ‘hat ever was told between the Permececded in constracting, under a sharp fire | bY gene Ben Bowlines of the past. iroiihe enemy, an epaulment of sacks of eartit, is, however, a reality; the trade is stili Boston Traveller adds:—“He may be a very noble contemporary Roman—for Romans do not rank very high in the nineteenth century—but he is a very poor American.” Starboard side, and a red he on the port side in the same manner, both of such a character aa to be visible on adark night, in a clear aymosphere, at» distance of at least two miles, From all the testimony of the witnesses of the itt; Z ‘overdue. nses of the statiscal tables compiled fro1 - aie tala - whea gui Was placed whose tire cansed the e carried On, though to such # circumscribed extent, | Steamer and that of the vessel, and confirmed by the ae Poe era hoon thate fiend’ thé ena or drasune seeurak’ tor tae dopaanet bat Me ‘oy ane | ‘The Boston Travetier is concerned abont the eves | tenga eu4 the Might Wares ner ae cUCY | thas the exception of ite practical realivenus only | passengers, to my mind it is ‘clear and conclusive the present month for Californfa. They have now | classfed differeatly, they adord glimpses of certain | @2d bowels of John T. Hoffman, strangely overivok- | peli by our exhausted troops, and the Bokhara | Proves the generally accepted theory as a rule of is frat on that night the bark Courtland showed no Deen away from the United States seven years and | details that would otherwise not transpire. For ex- ing that magnificent mustache. It produces the fol- | S4t@uiained in our possession. exune ep fhemost gigantic experiments lave beep | 8uch lights as the law lutended; that the green light Bave gained a very hign reputation. ampie, that we import both sewing machines and pe- 5 ene ‘Tibreach at the lett of the gate was aiso atiacked | MM4@ by ad the prominent maritime Powers to | Was burning very dimly, and it is highly probable ah * troieum from Canada is @ fact that is exhibited in the lowing hygienic paragraph:— Mr. Hoffmen, te by bies of the enemy, who, seeing the impossibility attain the test possible speed for their navies, | that tt was screened from view to the Cy steed Clifton consniar return, aud yet which does not ap- | democratic candidate for Governor of New York, ie | of eslading the earthwork, sought to destroy ii, | 424 they 40 fhr outstripped the abilities of slave: | vessel so effectually that it conld not have been geen VICTORIA. pear in our customs returns, where these articies are | said to have melancholy eyes, whether from disor- | 404,.ving partially succeeded, mounted the open: traders Lo keep yace with this progress that vessels | by the peep pr cinta at Couscquentiy, 1¢ woarernaee embraced in the non-enumerated commodities. They dered bowels or (rom reflection of the, gloomy poli- prod 1 were repulsed by the sappers and the conva- | 00U!4 Not be procured for a service that was so haz- | Was tantamount to no light atall, It appears to esces of the Ninth battalion, following Colonel | ®*40U8; but, to whatever degree it ix now practised, Nazaf. ‘The enemy twice during the Gab ina sev. | tts done wholly ty steamers usally of good speed eral ges during the night renewed his attempt, but | 884 Haht burden, such is the class of vessels now each ne in vain. Our hand grenades and mortars | ©™ployed in the business, and it may surprise many werender these circumstances of the greatest, use to know that they are generally titted out in the to 0: troops. At the Sumarcand gate Knsign larger seaports, under the very now sand with the, Mamp, with thirty men, made a brilliant resistance | k#Owled 1 authorities. The Chinese coolie to ihattacks of a superior force. During the assault trade, which may be considered as forming a phase Entig Sidoroif ran with a piatoon of the Third com- | Of barbarism nearly allied to the “twin relics’ — paty which was in reserve, helped to repulse the | Savery and = Mormonism—furnisies a cloak atyciand then went, as we have seen, to the as. | "der which the slave frade way be ven. sistie of Major Albedil, at the Bokhara gate, | ‘red upon, for, the ecooke traMe being Shire after Ensign Sidoroif had lett the s: ‘and | HOt deemed judicially fiogal, bowever inhuman and gat sptain Chemetiliand came there to rejoin the | ®M morally iMegitimate it may be, ships are per- deaenent of Ensign Mamine, overthrew an aaaguit. | Witted Ww Mi ont for the purpgse. And here is where ingeainn of five hundred men and extinguished | Me great diMeuity les: a ship Mtted out to carry the trning of the gate to which the evemy had wet | Covlies 14 @ ship Hitter ont to carry waves, and her fire, ~ | commandgr, by changing his mind and course Inag the rest of the day and night the enemy at- | Chins to Africa, ean at once engage in the latter have been placed in the mizzen rig, a place, in my opinion, improper to such a vent So the Court. land. 1 am further satisfied that the officers on the Courtiand were guilty of cuipable begiigence in not fixing timely warning, both by her bell and torch- ight, of her approach, as the steamer's os A ba mavig in ample time to have avoided this direful va- lamily. Jt seems to me iittle less than # heinous of. fence in the officers of @ vessel attempting to cross & steamer’s bow under such circumstances. It is too much to expect of humancare and human foresight for Captain Viger or auy one else to have foreseen this danger and to have guarded against it. I, therefore, fully exonerate Captain EB. R. Viger and ail Other officers of the Morning Star from eitier censure or blame, = are specifically designated only in the export ro- Change of Ministry—The American Ship Geu- | iene. in this couueelion It may be worthy of re- eral Grant=The Route vin San Francisco | mark that er ine partial ee ieee root the Mail Line of the Future. and grass crops in England this year by drougiit, considerable quantities of hay have been purchased The deadlock which has so long tried the patience | in onr markets and nipped to England to supply and the patriotism of Victorians is at length at an Ge eee for pres. fp) a pamep tat novel nd, aud the termination of the Lady Darling grant | Sfticle of export, and the shipments of this year . may lead to important consequences in the future. question, which has been the subject of so much | j; gnould not be understood that the English drought angry and dangerous discussion, and which recently | has affected the crop cereaia; on the contrary, ‘threaten the wheat crop of England is said to be of more then ad even to bring about ® separation of the) svete cuaatity am quality, The failure of colony from the mother country, has, after Noating turage, however, by occasiouing the necessity of an to and fro in the troubled sea of politics for over two | unusual siaugliter of animais, is expected to ocea- years, been successfully reached, By the last Suez | #0" a0 increased demand for American dairy pro- ducts. ‘mail intelligence was received that Sir Charies Dar- | (ne of our largest articles of export—tobacco—ia Jing had withdrawn his resignation from the colo- | the subject of the consular reports from Melbourne Ucal prospect before hima the world ts net advised by any one of his Munkies, Melancholy is supposed to pro- ceed from genius, but oftener it comes from costive- ness or from ite extreme opposite. Mr. Hoffman should put himself under the care of a skiiful physi- cian, or he may come to personal grief Hefore he can reach to political glory.”” General Grant was at Platteytile, Wis., twenty-one miles from Galena, afew days ago. When the normal schoo! building in that place was ded the Genera) attended. A correspondent says that he was presented to the assembled people by Major Rountree; that he made a few appropriate remarks and that he was greeted with rounds of hearty cheers ALFRED GUTHRIE, Supervising Inspector Eighth district. -on-theM a ¢ ¢ Pac! terprise. ABBE 1 Of himself Lady During, ta reece penal ether | we nave te customs teguiation relative tothe bur. | OF ““eneral Grant, next President of the United | Milas beaks ai nea ie ea eee Rte: | ART he past six weeks a venset aa. cen anton | MEAVY HOMUERY IN A RAILROAD CAR—CAUTION TO TRAVEL of himself or Lady Darling, to receive the grant of | Gen of the abips and size of the packages in which | States. to car away Ue dead. , ont at site yee wanes, obsess Is believed to be the LING LADIES. £20,000 proposed to be made in his or her favor by | snuff and ects the moods quported, a violation of | A citizen of Galena, formerly uf Wasuingion hin the aay eiended by Sub-Lieutenant 1 ehiher for thie CURD OF Brazilian markers [From the St. Louis Kepublican, Sept, i1.| the ‘isiature of Victoria. The MeCa) 7 Which subjects the goods to liability of forietture, Ms + ine 1h & company of the Sixth battalion, the con- oe my Information was reeeived by the CI * bh tomas aay MeCalioch party | ud from. the latter au interesting account of the { COUNtY, In this State, writes to a former neighbor as | Yajesats oF t Fifth, two Bokbarian pieces oi | Mulaviy now yesterday of a very serious robbery” which was toe » s abandoned the further prosecution | proposed new import and excise taxes on tobacco | follows:—“You®may assure the good people of old | ordnwe and a Russian’cannon, had to support the Pliny le and bursting surge petrated on board a passenger train of the Chiecea of the matter, have assented to the voting of the | in North Germans. ‘The proposed customs duty is | Washington county that General Grant's habits in firat at of the gnemy, Who, Festrained by a brisk rehog - one cay and Alton Ratlroad some days ago. ‘The victim is a . p of t t er 5 ? nd ‘usiile and the fire ¢ r " y yt. | on he! the Cot r coasts. e Ved. i & LE a1 Becensary supplies for the carrying on of the govern. | one of ten, thalen {mmportant emset por Aimerican | espect to temperance, as in everything else, are Le. | (uelilit and the i ii OuE thee cannon, could not | vn Her way to Bo oF Gninea voasts. The ves. | widow Indy named Mrs, &. L. Brennan, and the pars ment, and have been requested by the Governor to they threw | se! referred to is the iron bsg segs Dumbarton, | ticulars are ated rte interests, While the proposed excise tax can hardly | yond repoaclk He is & remarkably pure man. He eves on the Samarcand gate, and, repulsed on | owned in this city, and which lax been lying for | ilelena, Atke and. visited. Ghee gt wane died resume the reins of power. fail to augment this effect still further. The pro- | never utters a profane word, He is aconstant and | tll pnt o8 well, they establisiied themselves in | some eek at different New York and isrooxiyn ‘ [Aap of some property and received in cunt $6 oon.) The new Ministry have already announced the posed exe ag ing te Pla cage 10 | nabitual attendant at church. Aside from his e1t- bey roa Ry yo oe poured & violent storm Hod ; aes tas ced unde xmas iegitimacy | During her stay she stopped at the Rock Taland me of their party. 1t comprises « ndiate | Germany, and the it Of this feature is r of i YY, and then hurled themselves furiously | W look hack to, and uw or existing circumstances it | Hotel. Her business being concluded she left the program weit pi prises “immediate | hanced by yold economical principle upun nent services to the nation, he ts justiyentitied to the | on theail, which they attempted to climb with the | i® not unfair to presume that she has not | city on the jake last Mond: rnii hay reform of the Upper Honse,” liberal tand laws, in- | it is founded, Vide “That & tx upon laxur suffrages of the good, the virtnous and the Christain | #8zistwe of trou hooks, renounced any of her erroneous predilections, | ing the $8,000 all in 100 bills im a ‘pocket Wu ve Ba pervicg, eo a ee re anacal States and Mexico | modesty and the manifold virtues of his private | foughtke a simple soldier, this desperate assault | was overhauled and imude a prize Ny a United states | aad “ie Pocket im Nip ethne gelle g 4 The project of establishing @ fortnightiy mati be- | both announce important changes in the coinage of | jjfe,* was betantiy repuleeat Dat the success was dearly | war vessel while attempting to give “aid and com- bought @ ticket t. Louis ou Ene Chicago anak tween Victoria and the mother country is now excit- | Mise countries, Pagh on &) ‘ pough Sub-Lieutenant LepeKhine and M, ivauhoil, | fort’ to the enemy by carrying a cargo of articies | Alton Railroad, aid started on her jourm ite . All the reports substantiate the long si st ‘ngh on Eggleston’ is the heading of an art+ | commeary of stores, were a sont rau { Ww ne eb wath. ‘4 ‘ feloc! ing great attention. ‘There seems to be little doubt | gested tact that our formeriy ‘enormous carrying re Killed, and Ensign } contraband of war Into one of the blockaded South- | seems that on Monday evening, at ‘six o'clock, cle in a Northwestern print. Adoraky and M. Samarine, clerk, who fought 1 fn Febrnary last she was sur yed #this | she had her money all right, and sie saw ern port that jor the present the Suez ronte is the speediest | trade has passed into the hands of foreigners; not A radical sheet mix r| the ra&ks of our soidiens, were wounded. At Joly it is understood an arrangement 0 y for malls, and it has the additional advantage of | onl¥ have we ceased to carry for other nations, but hg cs things up somewhat When | saryaxi Dvor the enemy were repulsed in entered into for her debut in the slave trade, Bie mist op beard ite eee ad Peas soe bed even for ourselves. At some of our consulates the | it says mong the recently dismissed repubit | Seconeompany of the Sixth battalion, witch: po is a handsome an } =n r fliely constructed (ly. i pears t eaved mortar and hand grenades. “the western | built iron sleamer of 700 tons burden. ‘She yay | Seek, &t the Rock Island Honse, and who app bringing telegrams only thirty days old from Europe. | yjait of an American merchant vessel is a very rare art othe Wall, defended by the conval nts and | built in G have scraped a slight acquaintance with ber. Hi can workmen from the Portamouth (N. HH.) Navy The new route via San Francisco, as soon as the | occurrence, while at others it has not happened for Yard were one four-legged and one tiree-armed sol sgow In 186%, hes & total us i paranc: Pacific Railroad is opened, 1%, however, regarded ax | years. This eondition of adfuirs was fully iuateated | 1 "\,, the sokers hors rang# and the artilierymen, ad | feet, breadth of bean 28 feet, deptit of held gctey Fee Fercectthe eee: Pet mean eepecer even for Victoria and the southern colonies the mati | in the report of the Director on American Ship butid- | dier. but toupport a fusiilade of very short duration in | and draws 11 feet af water wien laden. ee en? him. ewe “g i r a ven o'clock she dropped Une of the future. ing, dated November, 1466, since waich time but lit- The Hartford Post (radical) says Connecticut is wi | the corse of this day. mines are of the description Known as the oscillating aslee aad sig H Dae undiy that she thinks chloi Mining at Ballarat and the other got fields pro- | tle, if any improvement, has occurred, ablaze with the demonstrations of the Boya in Bite. By teak of day on the following morning the | cylinder. She has one deck and is of a low, rakish ¥ ‘when fay steadily, without much fluctuation either Attention ts also directed to the commercial tariffs from the general average of production. of foreign nations appended to the consular repoi Mosinese as 4 whole, however, is extremely duit, many of which contain modifications that cannot Whispers are floating about that a general confed- | fail to be of interest to the government and the com- eration of the Australian colonies is to be agitated. | mercial commanity. ‘Their present condition is certainly eminently un- The Lo. sy contains the usual somnraries and is re- aatiaiartory, Although probably altogether they | plete with interest, form was used. When she awoke her compai ghemyrenewed the attack with redoubled viygs. | ontline, schooner rig. According to the Custom | Bad. disepoeeed. cat torMre. Brennan's int About jeven.o'clock dense maswes assauited for Ms | ilouise authorities she ‘Sloarane ge 0 Phad her money. ‘The thiel must secondime the Bokhara gate, and in spite of the | the 29th of duly, in ballast ae hy at. a shh) . The ket was not cut away Muskety fite poured upon them the enemy took an | for Pictou, Nova Aeotias while United Bates war. | Poet AB SAFOIt ou. | The Poe Tn operating outwos and rained a storm of shell and shot on our | shal Murray, to whom information of * imply, by some means, tt troops, We were forced to dislodge them as the | ments and provabie intentions was given angen tae am WWelons’ contents witout ‘aioturbng ind poms f the baronet, A jieutenant of srtiiery | int of Anuuel, wavy she clearcd from New York on | gieeper. Time Was when the State was abiaze with ble lighta, Three hundred dollars reward ia offered for theap- prehension of the parties who asnanited @ proceséon of Boye in Bive in New Haven iately. hove ‘ {