The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1871, Page 7

a SOUTHERN OPINION. A Few Strong Words from | frit “Massa Bob.” Toombs on the New Departure of the Democracy. Ue Thinks that There are Worse Csenpations for a Genileman than Fighting. “It is Time to Begin the War Again.” Red-hot Fire-cating, and Plenty of It. Sranra, June 7, 1971. After a two days wearisome hunt I havef suc- ceeded in finding Mir, Robert Toombs, Tleft Ailanta day before yesterday morning, reached his hotne at Washington late the same afternoon, and attonce | made my was to bis fmily mansion—a stately build. “neary m in baitle, ‘Ohar' nEW YORK HERALD, WEDN ‘Way OF political Irecaom nus veen won Missbe ne the blood that was shed during sour centuries for the sake of the six tines in Magan that conta the fundamental principles of Anglo Saxon freedum. But, terri:e as Wi price, “the rights secured were weil worth the sacrifice. So us, ‘The right we struggied for im vain—the of Mele ON ePRMBent— WN tO aed pur- chased by a .cw generations of iig!iting. “when are Ley going to raise the standard of re- volt “Whenever a favorable opportunity occurs. We will wait until you people at the North are divided among yourselves or are at war with some foreign Power. The time will come, sooner or later. And these men" (here Mr. ‘Toombs pointed to seme farmers standing near by) “would fig.it agaln, to- day, if need be. You ° CANNOT CONQUER US except by Killing us all orf, and that is an invposst- , bility. “But, df you want to start fighting again, don’t you think it unwise to ta.k about it 1” “Ne, sir; Lihink it time to Jet the Northern peo. pe know that we are ready to fight if they won't | jet us~-alones We ask nothing but that—to be lot alone, And if we can’t get it, T say we bad better again-have war than & fais? prevence of peace, such @s We have now ” “Bat success in such a struggle Is impo-stble."? “Ipwould ve udesperate undertaking, of course, But there js always a cuance of success, and ihe chanee is worth tryag.”? “Will nothing short of Southern independence satisfy your” “Ol, vex I suppore the North aad the South might be kept togeiher on the busis ef the constitu. tion. but you destroy our local governments and dunpose avother government upon‘us at the point of the bayonet, That cannot be long persisted In among'a peuple who tnuerit traditions of freedom, Without a revolution, When law 18 overturown | men naturally take to the sword, A las peace might possibly have followed generous terms, like since the war “Don't you regard the acts of | those proposed by Sherman, bat 1 can never we tie | fruit of the oppression that we have had Ww suiler THAT ONE HUNDRED PRIZE. A Yankee Competitor and a New Idea to Navel Construction. State of New York offering the snag little premium of $100,000 for the discovery of @ satisfactory me- thod of applying sieam power to the navigation of canals has had tae effect, which was anticipated by its framera, of attracting the attention of inventors country, to this subject. Quite a Dave already been made publi, which are of deciled merit, It may be consid ered doubtinl, however, whether aay one of the inventions which have yet been made public com- Dines a suMicient number of advantages to render its svocess cerain, A new and formidable tival for the prize has now, however, appeared im the fleid, ‘The steamer Pronecr, owned by the Fowler Steering Propeller Company, of Bridgeport, and commanded by Colonel W. H. Mallory, arrived at this port yes terday ei route for Albany and the Erie Canal Upon this latter commeretal thorougufare (he ite neer will remain for several weeks, or possibly months, until the question of her availability for cana! navigation has been definitely setitied. Tae method by which this steamer is propelied, altuough quite simple, ts NOVEL AND HIGHLY INTERESTING, Moon is communicated from the engine, not to the ordinary screw, but to & wheel compoved of four upright blades, which revoive in the wor with an easy, sculling motion, The common rudder The passage of an act by the Legislature of the | generally, including some of the best talent of whe | Sit the Femedy for present ev | that, ¢ ESDAY, JUNE 14 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THOUSAND DOLLAR | LETTER FROM THE POPE TO THE RISHOP OF MILWAUKEE. THE INSURRECTION ALGEY The Monitew de VA'girie, of the 21st inst., gives @ detailed account of the recent Kabyle insurrec- The Fane nuaber of the Star af Buuehen’ COW | von. Te appears that for some time there has been tains the following translation of @ letter from the | rach disaivection among the tribes in the welyhbor- Pope to Bievop Heowl, of the diocese of MAWAU | Hood of Palestro, and they only awaited » prevext kee:— To our Venerable Brother Jom, Bishop of Milwan seo—Vonerante Brotner, Health and Apostolic yethon— ‘The receipt of your letter of the 20th of March af- forded us ho sieht consolation. Together with It came the oro est of your p Ope—@ proiest ado ted contirves, whether by simaature or other mores by the "of r diocese, ecciestastieal and jay. The etmtrahie document, in which, vene bro her, With aot less afection and firmer, the outrages aff on the ole see are coudemmed, we consider worthy Of the highest praise, Inasmuch as it ts a striking proof of yer deve clues, ander the Gitat at- ‘Aacument of the chong’ aud laity of your diocese in you stand aecond to nue, wih sogreat alacrity you rarse all your Foi ace of the Charch, We doubt net, veuera ihe 1 vat that sou at the same time, | exert our Meretul | Lerd as tat en- te lead ail ae! trot tn wi mpa tonattug Mes chereh, He may at te BTANE It The (oum- Wished for peace and tramyubatty. Meanwhie, veneraie Brother, we ask the Lord to streng! on and covtrm yoar own livety feelings my clergy cad people, andl we ask Hina ri wii heavenly favors the taithtur fuitt- you our good Will Ina very special iedae of w owen of hea- Which are daily more and more | | Sred + toward the Holy Charci. Pinal | foran armed attack on the colonists, They found one In @ proposal recently mude to open a market at the village. The tribe of the Ammals, on whose territory Palestro was butlt, with their netghbors the Bent-Kalfoun, objected to the market 8 hostile to their interests, As It o acbesion, with wonderfal unanimity | was evident that they meditated an attack on the village, M. Basset, the Mayor, repaired to Al+ nu severtiy { glersand obtained a supply of rifes and ammt- nition, and the colonists were regularly drilled in | anticipation of the struggle. About the 12th of April | the head of the Bureau Arabe at Algiers assured the | inhabitants that there was no symptom of Ingurrec, THE Apostolic See reover, we congratulate you | > oth ti a dee upon Mie fact that im ge 4 for the detence of that jus. | HOD, and that tne Cais of both trices had de Mee and reliae claread that they would be answerable for the safety of the colonistt, On the | tn of April, however, an Arab named | Salem, an ola servant of M, Bassettl, | brought the information to him that about three handred Arabs were concealed in o ravine near the vilage. To verity the fact he seat to the spot anovher Arab, wno returaed to say that it was a lane alarm. On the tollowing morning, however, rome chiidren who had gone into the country were upon, aud at once the defence was orgaateed, it was resolved that the in- havian's should occupy three houses, the ndarmeric, Lin rsonage and the higiaway ofice. the piace | Ahad a terrace, aud belag const 4 for deience the women t tom uring the day re exchanged Letweeu the colonists cassaianis. The Arabs Hxed thoi camps might of the (ieee WESi0ON’S WALK. He Accomplishes the Feat of Walkieg Ove Hundred and Twelve Miles Wathin Tweatye four Hoars, The Rink, corner of Sixty-third street and Third avenue, was quite crowded last evening by persons anxious to witness the wonderful amount of energ® displayed by Weston, who had undertaken the here culean task of walking 112 mila in 26 hours an@ 400 miles in five days, The feat of walking 11% miles in twenty-four hours ts now un frit aceomplty, as he did it in twenty-three hours and forty-four anda half minutes; and he stopped walklag yea terday morning at eightecn minutes to twelve, heving walked 134 miles to thirty-five and a halt hours. . During Monday night he became rather sleepy, but by applying @ Whip vigorously ne succeeded im waking himself, From davigit ye ine timé he? feft the track in the morning he waiked rapidly, showing no signsof fatigue. When he retired two rest he was vociferously cheered py those present. Hie made the last five miles of the 112 in one hour, tive mlantes and one second. Below 1s tae score:—. rime. Tem Miles, Min, Sec, Miles, Min, ib o7 1. Ou 53 112... 2 45 ’ lk yesterday afternoon at two ck, apparently as iresh as if er Walked ainile. He was accompanied re, Which 1s one seventh OL a tile, vb his trainer or a Wailer at times, and by them fur+ ished wilh a We! sponge, with Which pe dampened his head, At the end Ob five mi mimiutes, and, ater walking ten miles, from eleven, Minutes pasts until forty-one minutes past eight o'clock P, M., he stopped ‘or supper, ihe quickestitine mm Walch he made one etrenit ing; with huge white Grecian pilars and ait im- | theo, aa timate enon tie Sodtueen paopier® is entirely dispensed with, the boat being steered } ood oo ata distanes of about a thousand yards from the | was one minute and twenty-four seconds, when he mense figlt of trout steps. I rang the belt and | “Ol course no Those i,euisiauues Lave not been | and propelied by the a ow. = A ef the dock « 4 ia nil iembied there to the numver of almost 6 ito fy. ie was frequently applauded demandeu of Aunt Dinai or Lucy, or whatever was | legally elected, and whatever they have done is | which tke blades just revered ares a capenie | Conc fom ‘They fest sacced aud burned the houses | py (no. t spon et Aaa adil ge eae ee i | Uerefore invalid, ‘Tney repsesent duly n partof tho | of betng changed at pleasure, so chit & jonwa Ol ett, in | BINT the outskirts of the | villae. | Ata auart ten last evening he made the ond the name of the African portress, if the Georgian | yeypie—and the worst part—and | have nodoubt | backward or sidewise motion can be jastam tas teens , On” the ment of the gist the per | nundred and ffucth mile, The facention then was chieftain was at home. that Most of what tuey have dune Wil be xt some | taneously given to Lie boat, or It can be inade LY og Ix. sage Was atiacked, the door was Knocked ta, | to have hidi walk Ull near midnight aud wen reat “Mr, Toombs,” she repeated, pensively, alter me, | Mme or other undone.” VotvO UDOR IB CODE 98 6 DLPOe SeNeas a uta desperate fgotvollowed, A large uumber of | wnt five o'clock tls morning, When le would re- g Deda . ‘ould that Mvolve the repudiation of tho State | least progress. ‘The ease and celery with whic Ar-bs were killed, but most of the Colonists Buc: | sume bis Walk. as though the words were strange and uilarailiar | gepts they have tucurred 7”? these revolutions are accomplished are quite iat AQUATIC. ceeded im making their escape by a back door and Helow Will be found the score for the last five’ and conveyed but a doubtful meanmg.to her bram “OF course it Weuld.?? Vellous to witness,an/ at once attracted the admira- » reaching The parsonage was | miles of te 160 \ “Mr, Te bs; do mean Massa Bob #” ‘ “And What is your opinion about the debt of the | tom of Admiral Porter upon the ceoasion af a e - toc pillaged and barued, wi ree of the colonists, Time. Time. Fo POON, CO POU eit ens } United States; vo you think Whattiat will be recent visit of {he Pioneer to Washington. Inthe | ptepete of La Puverita Moat Club at tacks | Whe aplared by the Arabs. On the foilow- Jevs ‘sec. nein taeae Danone di Th einalinged. tine peut debts _— SE caer Ov THIS POWER emwucks N. J. the Maire wi y mate ron bh ay a ete on bey Ee “, a 5 “I have never ‘believed that pubite debts in a a SESS ows gy i" aul ont to communicate with the tC tie hiopgel Lee doue gone away onthe k yars country goverued by mniversal euitrace will ever | by naval vessels, and especialy by turret ps, The Lo Pavortin Boat Clue, of Hackensack, N.J., | Arabs, but did not succeed in coming i i Foe'cayymoring: stand iim against any greit pressure. Jusc now | Wouid be very advantageous, as It would Nearly | nad their opening day yesterday, and theevent Was | [@ S8Y arrangement. The curé was killed aod a 255) the (Wo others were made prisoners. An uttick was Made Lhe eamne day on the gendarmerie, ‘the door Was broked id. and ali Who had sought refuge Following tu Massa Bob's tracks py the first t rain thereatter, 1 at last came upon the genia. fire-e: tter ne people ot the North are very prosperous aud | doubie the rapidity of their fre, as weil as serve & the debt is pretty weil distributed among them, so } distract the aim of the enemy, A revenue cutter tuere is no particularly strong cry of yepudiation; | about 250 tons burden which is now building at ' of | Celebrated in grand style by one of the best f- | rowing clubs in the viewity of TRE NORMAL COLLEGE. Imself in the court room of this little Georgian | hus as soon as tie shoe plucles—in some bail | falo, N. ¥., 18 to be provided with a propelier similar | Hoar house of the club ie & there were Killed with swords, hutchets and | ~ RRS CO. Village, surrounded by a score or so of rustics, WhO | season—the people wall turn rouad and threw oi | to that of the Pieneer, in erder that the aivantages ia cakes etal Renita teorcdnycapret large stones, The Arava then’ pro: ed to the | Tho Examluntion of Sapils Commenced—Ade Matened with open mouta and starlug eyes tolhis | Very dollar of thew public undebtedness, That | of the plan may be cully tested. A numver of steamy . J. bighway ofiee, bur at first they attacked itin vain. | mission of CandidutcenThe Old and New By: would banpen in any country wiere universal | launches propelled in the same manner are Also | west bank of the Heckeusack fiver, The lower | Ite dewnders having destroyed the staircase and + = unceasing How of talk, now and then applauding | guirrage prevalls.” shortly to be coustructed, One of tie principal story of the baiding contains some twenty elegaut | &scended to the upper story, a proposal. Was 1 Buildings. ) OBSTACLES TO PROPELLING BOATS AND BAKGES BY STEAM upon the canats has been found to consist in the sell occasioned by (the motion of the pabile wheel with a horse laugh some especially poignant rippie “You say that the democratic party is mean! rf BEING BEDKAYKD Of political or social bitterness, I did not wait long |.» oom of its leaders wilo (lo not wWiah that demo- sful.?? before I recognized te one trait iu his character | crauc principles shouid ve suece: but they fe: Were Goue the jeweir Hother valuable ia the posession of the Wome would be od aecordingly & proposal was made by them Any one who has attended the haif-yearly examte nations Low in progress at the Normal College, cor+ ner of Broadway and Fourth sireet, will heartily racing aud pleasure boats, @ maority of them being she built, The upper story is ela rately far Dished oud dsowely carpeted : They » bla 3 ¢ - | Deis about forty Hers, Tepresemting socially the 4 Which friends aud foes alikeaccord to him—the Yea, ‘They do nut want to keep this country a | or the blad.s of the scrow through the water, Wasi. ¥ are the Uves of the surviving colunists i th hope that the Commissioners will push forward th ' y q K : men of thet owns. At me unists Ne Y essne: t ‘ ‘kK hh free repubilc any more than the radicals do. This | ing the banks of the canal. By the new plan th urrendered their guns and valuables to their cI . pecans strength and fear) ssucss und wi ee pee A 18 | new plattorm shows that. ‘hey are. anx ous lor | ob,ection is expected to be entirely oby ated, Pate Tat 8 review of the cratt | aasqdanta, ‘This Was dane, aud the survivors. re. | 2° butlding to be erected on, Lexington byanues criticisms of men and things.t He Is one of those | oiice, of course. Principles are nothing (o theta, or | any percep iible motion o| the water belng elit, a nemvors drowed \H | Tuaihed as prisoners for twenty days in tie hands of | THE Present temporary abode ot tie College 18 all’ men who, witbout being bat-hearted, give free rein in the conversation vo every brilliantly illuminated idea that comey into ms head. He is a sayer of smitt things, and no fear of offending against the} laws of weil-bred Society; no misgiving, lest the higthly seasoned words may prove tue sceds of an unkiying hatred has power to curb his tongue, His fiends warn you, ere they pregent you to im, not tos pay any atten- tion to his shrewish lapses from v¥rbal politeness, “He doesn’t mean any harm,” they gay; “when you know him you wiil love and admire (hum as we do.” Which 1s perfectly true, After ialkilg to him ten Minutes you will see that ho is very ruuch like one of those surly uncles in an old play,\who preiace some unusual exhibition of large-heartedness by | outbreaks of snappistimess and rudenes3, which, in anyone else, would be simply unbearable. Bob Toombs betongs to A TYPE OF SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN which tne social revolution tha’ ts foliowing on the heels of the war will probably sweep away forever. ;A Rundred yeara hence soime historic novelist may atndy him as Thackeray has studied Dick Steele or Joseph Addison—as a specimen of an extinct variety of human culture aud character. And in ‘that day, when the evil that bis prejudices have ‘prompted him to work is well nigh forgotten, only the nobler lineaments of his nature will be brought eutin bold relief, The man of the twentleth cen- tury, while he will feebly mark the energy.of his Miadirectea public spirit, his biimda, passionate hatred of the dominagt form of American civiliza- Uon, and his careless impetuosity of speeca, will dwell with greater pleasure upon the frauk honesty that has made him ever scora to cloak his real | sentiments py equivocal or unmeaning phrases; his | generosity, hospitality, and chivalrous galiantry of his mind, and the preadth and ascateness, and the kindness of his heart. You cannot be in Georgia a week without having ‘it pressed upon your mind that Toombe 1s one of HER MOST FAVORITE SONS, Every man you meet wiil tell you that he has the “grandest intellect” and the “biggest heart’ in the State, Just now he ts politically under a passing cloud of unpopularity, but his name is none the less aname of might. Endless will be the examples you will hear of his pecuniary liberality, aad “his ‘BtorJes” are caught up and repeated troin mouth to mouth as the quintessence of wit. Que of “HIS LATEST,” by the way, mMlustrates ge well the venalit' certaiu poruion of the State government, and may be interesting to Governor Builock. ‘Toombs was hired to defend a murderer aud received a fee of $500, The evidence, however, was too clear, and the man was found guilty and sentenced to death, His inends at once went to the State capital, and after awhile came back with a pardon, They called upon foombs to veli him of their success, “Now, how much did suis thing cost you" in- quired he, That's not a falr question,” was the answer; “put t can teil you this, it. was a d——d sight cueaper than a lawyer's fee," Toombs TWO PARTIOULAR WEAKNESSES, aleo, which commend Lim to popular favor. They are the same which Horace Greeley, consciously or auconsciously, has used as levers upon the hearts of his countrymen, First, he has a passiou for farm- ing, and prides bimise!t upon veing one of the best agricullurists in the State, He is ready at any time, dike Hor to further prove, by jucontestable OHgures, that lis farm is a& pecuniary success; oul tigi @ thing about Which cven fits best triend good-naturediy incredulous. And, secondly, he Is, in seasons of provocation, the profanest of living Georgian, just a3 torace 1s believed tw be tue cham. on “swearist” in the Fourth ward. Strange, isn't it, hat two historic characters so utterly unike in aii Other respects should 80 ciosely resembie each other hese two bobie American foibles ? Before 1 proceed to give the conversation which I held with “the Geuerai? it ts Wi opinion of your correspondent Mr. tooiubs is PROBABLY MISTAKEN in thinkin; majority of his jellow citizens. ofa Conscious of his former popularity and power, he very likely exagge- | raies his present political strength, Gut while a very large majority of Georgians respect and aamire him, and will cheerfully sing uls praises by the hour | together, there are bat few who place much conii- dence in his Judgment. They teil you he is the greatest orator and the most generous geutieman in the state; but they add that he 18a man of the most violent prejudices, and that be ts little to be trusted As a party leader, Some, too, wi say jurtner that be is & man behind his tine, and that he ts too old ever again to come up with the level of the age. Jn appearance Massa bob 1s very slout, with a pleasant, nut-brown, healthy face and bright hazet eves. You might take him for # sort of belier class farmer; but the first lew words he utters will be ace companied by & lighting up of the features aud a ouick, electric gliiter of the eyes, which will reyeal his true intellectual rank. By the way, his tuabiity to keep silentand the brililancy of his conversation Were lis greatest peri’ whea he was running uway to Cuba, and several times nearly betvayed him, “bo you think the people of the Sourn prepaved to accept the i ‘ NEW PLATFORA, ‘of the Northern democrecy, Mr, Teombs #" satd [, “Why, Ol course they Won't accept it. They can: Not do so Wiihout beuig false to every principle of Justice and freedom,” “rivhat are they going to to abont iti” “Idowt know. ‘But they cannot support it. For my part I see no difference now between the demo- crats and the repubscaus, Lf should advise our people to make the vest birgain they can and side with Whichever party Vide the big ” “You have given up, uowever, all hope of making armed resistance to (he United States governmenty? “Not avail, I don’t kaow but that itis about time for us lo FIGHT AGAIN. Our only hope is in oursely every party m the North wbaneions us. 1 never expected jauch from since they deserted us at tho gO. the war, so ft aim not greaiy disap | pointed. 1 know tke men Who are their leaders, | and they are just as wuserupulons as te radieaisy ‘The que “who run ‘tanuuany and the Northern democracy don't want democratic principles to be successful; they would rather lose | jon than hyve tt result in @ victory tor the ines of the party, Lhey are boudhoiders, and ave Just as mach tn favor of a centrailzed des- pousni as the radiewia? “Bue you surely de war ought fo béyin agal “Yes, bdo? “\nd rou remember the bloodshed and misery wiileh Uagtt must mvotve /7 ‘There ave MANY WORSE occuPaTtions for A gentiowan HAD Hyltng. Besiues, everything rather they are In favor at heart of mich the same | the Fowler propelicr. ‘The superior faciuty with vared | , gain power by flattering and tempting km, are | 1 to say that im the | that his sentiments are shared by a | Lot seriously mean that the | tu i but What of ity Tom not a peace mai? principles as the radicals.” by the mas-es of the party.’ “f don’t think so. democratic party was overy year growmg in strengin and would have been successtul in 1972. Lis | seaders, bowever, have Changed it, and Dow, 80 far 4s Southern men can see, there is NO VISIGLE DIFFERENCR in principle betweeu democrats and radicals. It ts @ mere scramble for oMice. [don’t care now which party wins, and think it the best pohcy to make | Whatever terms we ean, caumg nothing about the awe Oi the orgauization we support. The Souta holds still the balanee af power, and can probabiy throw victory in either scale,’ “put If tus platform ts unpalatable to the mass of | the people won't the democracy welt away lute thin ri “why, you know as well as I do, that the Northern | democracy consists practically of a few score men, Who have velzed upon its machinery and do just as they please. ihe mas.es are jor the most part so mang sheep, Wao folLow them, aud know nowing aud care not very maca about what they ae young tor. iivery ouc AuOWS Now Tanmany Hail susiaind itself in the city of New York.’ “NEGRO SUrFRAGR, | So strongly? In your own county a majority of the negroes are deinoerats.”? “Iti3 no parucular trouble for us to make and Keep them democrats, ‘Ihe negroes all over the south might be induced to vole for ther former Muasters. in my couaty, where, as you say, the Negroes are largely democratic, we used no threats aud did not make any faise promises. 1 told tuem I did not think they ought to have a vote, and many | Of them agreed with me. It 13 precisely for the rea- ' gon that they can so easily be coaxed into voting for | us that Toppose nesro suffiage. men so easily in- fNueuced ought not to have aby political power. A ; Vote ought only to be in the possession of citizens | Who are conscious of the responsibility it invoives, } and are inteiligent and conscientious euough to use it righty. For the present we mignt strengthen ourselves pernaps agaist the radicais by the uegro vote. But f look to the future, aud can see that with negro suffrage GOOD GOVERNMENT at the South will always pe linpossible. The white peopie oi the pouth are now a unit; but the time will come When they wil be divided, and then they will bid ror the negro vote, aud the Worst men will natu- rally make ihe biggest uilerand control the state. As @ go.d cliizen, tueretore, 1 cau never consent to accepl the fiiteenth amendment,” “the radicals belteve that the negro will support them, at least for the next generation, oa the score of gratiiude; but, oi course, you don’t share that opinion :"* ‘ is ansurd, The best definition of. political gratitude ever uttered man, Who described itas @ ‘lively appreciation of future iavora.’ ‘thatis especially {rue when you ap- ply it to the ease tn potut." “Po you think treedom has made the negro lazy and the rest of it, as Was at one time predicted 7”? “Ob, the NEGRO WILL DO WELL enough if he ts ouly let aloue, He would never have given us the slightest trouble but for these mea Who baye come aunong us and have tried 4 an some C.ises they Have been successful and the ne- roes have becn wuemoraiized by their lying promises, ut the negro, left to himself, whether jreewan or slave, will always be our most useiul laboier, He works pretty Well as it is and we find no great dim- culty in Keeping bim in order.’? “Do you fear, as Mr. Stephens does, that thts gor- ernmoeut is about to becouie @ centralized despot- “That fs the present tendency, of course, I don't think, however, the atlempt will be crowned with witinate suceess."? Such ave the salient points In a couple of brief conversations which | had the honor ot holding wich “Massa Boo.’ 1 have excinded in te above report the many side allusions to the mean and sordid character of Northern clvyilizaiiun into whica Mr. Toombs occasionuly “broke,? as they say of a restive trotuug horse. ‘the type of Southern man to whtca he belongs have lor twenty years dinned into our ears our own unworthiness, and Mr. Toombs: ners and character. In his eyea the Southern gen- tleman is the embodiment of chivatrous honor ana Indifference to mammon and mgh cultare—a geue- rous, hospitable, conscientious and gallant mage of his Maker; and a Northern visitor at tue Soutn cheec- Tuily endorses the general truth of suciia piciure. But Mr. Toombs *her believes that at the North there 1s neither virtue nor honor nor jibes rality. The masses of our people, he says, are the Serf of miserable money making millionnaires, who spring from the gutier, amass enormous wealth by grinding the faces of the poor,. aud then distinguisit themselves at home and in Europe by their yul- garity. Our clergymen are equally sordid, and ade Vocate any form of ismatic theology that pays tne best, Our politiciaus—weil, i would not like to re- peatall uiat Mr. Toombs says about them. He is coming North himseif in a couple of weeks, and will doubtiess abuse them to thelr faces with that lavish wealil of invective Which strikes fear and trembiing into ie breasts of all ns Southern enemies. SAVAVNAN FIREMON, Arrival of the Marshall Hoss Company in this City. The Marshall Hose Company (No, 89) of Savannah, wrived here yesterday morning, en route ior Chariestown, Mass., where they are to be the guests of the Red Jacket Fire Company of that town. They number forty members, all fine, atnictic men of the true Southern type, They bring with them thelr carriage, the gift of Miss Mary R, Marshall, a noied and wealthy resident of Savane nah (or, ag the members style her, one of the “real old stock”). The carriage is a Very elegant specimen of workmanship, Wut Is to be exchanged fora steam fire engine, which is now being built at Seneca Falls, N. Y., under the orders of Witham M. David- son, president of the company, The uniform ot the pIeh consisis of black pauts, blue coat and white fauigue ap With Diue border, muy leave'for Boston tomo. kd\, by he of the Sodnd stdaniers duteaging to be absent atlogether fone three weeks. i They nave had q very pleasant trip, and will doubtless ‘vake in’ thé motropolis aud its sighis, though as yet they have met with no oficial recep- fon on the part of our own firemen, who are pro- bably uno ware of their visit. Last night the com: any “xeatiored,” the maority visiung tne old powety theatre’ to see the ‘stirring ‘drama of “boup,"? 80 Well adapted to fire the heare of a tire boy. The names of the oMlecrs of the company are ay follows:—President, Witham M, tavidson; Secvres Treasurer, Augell Ybanes; wuying them as fnvited guests are Messrs, » White, Secretary and Treasurer of the Savan Vire Departivent; Wilham = Twatl, Assista J. A. Barvon, Prosident of Wastingtoa any; Janes Mansfeld, Foreman of ehmgtou Fire Company, Savaauan, and several + But they seem to be supported enthusiastically With the old platform the- | government measurement. | I suppose, you regard as t+ most obnoxions provi- | stun in tue amendments? Why do you otject trit | that of an English states. | sunply repeated ihe usual striccures upou our man | oluree eb 200 Will groauly oblige which the boat cau be handled Will also come tuto play here. The following are the dimensions of {he Pioneer:— Register length, 58 feet; breadth, 19 feet; depth of hoid, 5 feet. Carryiig capacity, about thirty Wns, ‘The company by wluch she is owned 1s composed of sucugead‘ng men as Hon, Marshall Jeweil, Gover- nor of Connecticut; ex-Governor Joseph R, Hawiey, ‘NaShan Baldwm, one of the directors of the New York and New Haven Ratlroad; George Mallory, Freaerick Wood, of the firm of Wood Brothers, Lyvadway, New ierk, and otgers, MURDER IN HOBOKEN. A Men Jumps Inte the Hudson to Escape Asaissination and is Drowncd. About twelve o'clock on Monday night a gang of lehorers, Germans by birth, were assembled in the Union Hotei, on River street, Hoboken, eajoying themselves, wien a dispute arose avout the discharge of two of their fellow workmen named Fielding and Ohiers, who also: were preeent in the hotel. Aster a hot dispute tt b&came evideut that suspicion attached to ene of their number, named George Bundeti, whom they unanimously ac cused of having caused the dismissal of the afore- said employ¢s, ‘the members of the gang soon ceeded to wreak vengeance on Bundell. ‘The latter fled in serror from bis INFURIATED ASSOCIATES, who immediately rushed aiter him tnto the street. The night being rather dark, Bundell came very nigh escaping ke pursuers by dodging around the corners; but the frenzied rutians who gave chase were bent on acccomplishing their bloody designs, They were gradually closing upon him when he made one desperate effort to escape their grasp, and ran down the pier near the toot of Third street. Here he stumbied over beains of woo1, and at last, seeing the weapons of death close to his head, he k into the river beiow, falling about twenty feet. cries for mercy and for heip now became heartrending, and bis pursuers, iearing detection, fed from tho scene, Aun oOilicer on bourd the steamer Holsatia heard the GROANS OF THE DYING MAN and hastily lowered a boat, but waen he rowed to the spot buudell had sunk, An_ excited search was begun, but tt was not till the afternoon Of yesterday tit tue body Was recovered. Cpief of Police Donovan then despatched officers to arrest Charies Meyers, Frederick Fielding, Caspar Tregen, Frederick Brook, Henry Dreyer and Hermann Ohiers, all of whom were secured as being pre- sent during the quarrel, Another individual, who boarded with the deceased at No. 24 Third street, fied the city and has not since been seen. It 1s ru- Mored that he was the rngieader against Bundell, All the accused parties are unmarried and board near the docks, being employed there. A jury was empanelled by Coroner Voihardt, aud the iyuest, for some reason best Kuuwn to ulm, was adjourned ul Thursaay, i The cliizens are loud to their demands for a full investigation into this brutal murder, The prisoners were remauded to the county jail. ANOTHER RAILROAD HURDER. Melancholy Fate of a Young Lady in tchester County. A most distressing affair, involving the death of a young and attractive lady, occurred at Morrisania, Westchester county, yesterday mormng. Miss Ida Hahne, the «unfortunate deceased, who resided im Newark, N. J, had been on a visit to rome relatives in the village above named, apd set out for tne depot, intending to take a Hariem Railroad train for the city on her return home. As she was avout crossing the railroad track in front of the de- pot several persons who were on the platform awaiting the arrival of the Harem train called ont to her aud endeavored In every possible manuer to warn ker of the approach of @ New Haven express train, which was then thua- dering down at a terrific speed, Without heeding or apparently comprehending the voices and gesticulations of Warning, the young lady, who was probably buried in deep thought, continued to cross the track, and as she Was avout stepping on the opposite platiorm she was struck by the locomo- tive and huricd a distance of several feet, The train was Immediately stopped and the mangied body of the young lady removed to the depot, where she survived a@ few minutes onlye When the friends of the deceased, Who were at once notified of tie horriole affair, gathered around her bruised and disfigured remains, theic Unrestratved augue was aifecting In the extreme. Coroner Bathgate Was notiled and held an inquest on the body, PRINCETON COLLEGE, Meeting of Marylond Alumat. Alarge and enthusiastic meoting of the graduates in Baltimore on Tuesday evening, June 6, An ele- gant supper was served, and there were present many disunguished graduates of the College, among them Frank P, Blair, of Missourt; Judge J. T. Mason, tie President of the association, and promibent mein- bers of tue bar aud medical protession; Judge Weisel, Rovert Garrett, Rey. Dr. Baich, D. V., anda list of members in ail Walks of Iife, Whose various years of graduation ran 1s24 to 1870, the youngest graduates being Frank B, Baltzell and Fred Fow:er, of class of wud Joho Mason, Jt., Of ciass of ii f Annapous, Md. These geutiemen made recalling college days and companions, aud ere West appropriate. The convie Viailty, speechmaking and supper Were Kept up woul } Jar into the mornia UQHT NEQU.JEO ABOUT THE HAVANA LOTTERY. New York, June 13, sil, To rau Eprrog ov tHe HeRaLp:— Your discriminating Judgment on all questions tending for the public and individual welfare con- strains me to ask you a question; and your answer I know will please the minds of thousands of cou. stant readers of your vainable paper, Does the Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba work honestly and of Princeton College residing in Maryland was held | legitiraately for each and every tleket-holder? or, in other Worcs, js au geugreunity a rded to a ticket holuer to win the piguest priae, or fagher prices than the prize only anounting $0 $12 50 BY Loserting the above iv your vaigsvle paper, and by Answering the same at your eariiesi ¢ phience, A CVONSTANT RRA NER Rig race, veiw Arai. They were ultimately handed over to Coueral Ceres and arrived at Algiers in a state of we Tasia the outs ming it fren seconds laver, | Somplete destitution on the 2otn inst. The Uni ‘The.'compeung crews displayed excelest oars: @ St Of the oth inet. states that a native mansh p, and at the Case of the face were | Whe remained faiuful to the French on the 7th greeted with enthusiastic applaase. A friendiy | } oe mynd victories against 5 ot me tale chu ceed ne p SAUe place the tay. THe members of the. due amd. these | Mute that General Sausser had an engagement with the day. intends then ayourned and enjoyed a collation, The oficers of the ciuy are.—President, Garret Campbell Vice Presivent, Thomas 4, Ceteing: Secretar Kaward Mainwart; ‘Treashrer, George lieatd Captain, James P.’ Camaing; Reteree and sta! Charies'A. veveraliy; sudges, Rausom Parker, dr. CG. d. blauvelt and J.'C, Leiects, FISH CULTURE IN CONNEC TION {from the New Haven THe operations in tan St two, were mainly directed necuicnt with siad abd the Introduction of bp bass into lakes aud ponds. In ise Seth Green w employed by the coumissioners of tats State aut Massachusetts to Baich shad artificaiy, Tae aliempt was successful and he i. 41, 000,080 ot young fry into vie Connecticut at ltolyoke, It was expected tuut these would return a merchawt able shad in 1570 or 187i, ithe catch last year, 1 4 stated, Was the largest since Iso, aud That it Was In COUsequence Of deLh Green's apera- tons at Holyoke in 167 cannot adinit oO: & reasona bie doubt. The hatching operations at Holyone were continued um is63 by Seth Green, under the o repienbshtig the arose. and drawing forth murderous weapons) pro- | girection of the Massachusetts Commissioners, and | Mt 18 estimated that sixty millions of youug shad were artiicilly hatened and Fy the Con necticut that year. Last year hatet opera. ops were continued at Holyoke under ree ion of our owl commissioners, and irom June 20 to July 7 over fiity-four mithons of shad were hatcaed and put mto the Connecticut, ‘The batch. ing operations ure to be continued at the same place this year and an edfort is to be made to restock other waters than the Connecticut, The im a vote appended to ey rg submitted Lo the General Assembly, state it repor's had reached them that the fishing im the river this year ts vetter even than it was iast. There 18 no reason why shad should not be as plentiful in our river as they were qearene: and the time is not far distaat When ey Wil a ‘The labors of the commissioners are not tothe ariiicial propagation of shad, Most of the natural lakes and pouds in the State have been stocked Wilh block bass, and aa effort is now being made to repeople our waters with salmon, This royal fish was formerly plentiful in the Connecticut and owner rivers 0: our Staic, butdisappeared many years ago. The Connecucat m the saimoa stream in the State, but the Holyoke Juruishes an ingurmountavie obstacie wo the passage of the fish up the river 10 the proper Spawning ground. No fishway Nas yet veon coustructed at the dam, owing to a dispute betwee the Water Power Company ant the which should bear the expense. of the State was recently rendered by t Judicial Court, but the engege A has carried case to the Supreme Court of the United states, where it will probably remain for several years. In the meantime Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampsutre are compelled to suffer, that Massachusetts should have built the tishway atier the company refused, and then sought out the matter in the courts. Our commissioners Now have on hand six thou- sand young salmon, which they will place during the summer yi the smaller streams, emptying ito the Liousatonic, Farmington, Snetucket and Quiane- buug rivers. ‘They say:—vit 18 proposed to imtro- duce try every year until 1875 or ls76, by which ume, If our Dshways prove effectual, as no douvt they will, it is certain that the true salmon Wil be permanently cojonized in the rivers of our State.” Aneffort has also been made to introduce the lond-locked salmon, @ fish found in Maine and so closely resemoling tue real saimon as hardly to be distinguished trom tt. Nine thousand young fish of this species were hatched and piaced in pouds and rive! the Naugatuek river are the ouly waters tn tits county where any were deposited. ‘The report contains a diagram of the fshway just | completed by the Vusatonie Water Compauy at Bir | ‘They say that it fs built upow ihe most ntial manner, mligiam, approved plan and in the most subst and reilects great credit upon the ofticers and agents ot the company. The impor tance of the work beiug performed by tie | commissioners is but just beginuing to be appre- claied. Perhaps the extraordiuary run of shad in the Connecticut last year did more than anything else to arrest public attention, In three or four years dreds of thousands of dollars will have been ito the material resources of the State, and this with only & trifing outlay. The fact that ihe French government th 1862 derived a revenue of $4,000,000 from the fresh water fisheries oi France Will help to give an taea of the ry vaine of this new indu: AS said by @ recent writer on the subject:—*Waters hitnerto worse than useless may be madea hundred foid as profitable as any equal nuurber Of acres of land, aud With not a tithe of the labor.’ Many private Individuals have become interested in fish cuiture, and efforts are being made th various parts of the State to restock the pouds and sireains With troal, Our State tas numberiess natural trout strewus, every one of which conid, at trifing ex- pense, be made to teem with this fish, We under- nd that the Waltonian Ciub of this city char. tered ai the last session of tie General Assembly, and comp sed of some of our most prominent cluzens, has just placed several thousand young ut in Farin river and tts irvbutaries, of which tue club has obtained a lease, The adjoming proprie- tors ave Shown a very liberal spit in the matter, and bave done everything in their power to make the operations of the club successiul, Thousands | of young trout Will be placed 1m the stream every year, and the club furiher propose, in connection with s, to stock other trout streams | about New it Fuusd DOWNED. The body of a drowned man was found floating in | Gowanus Bay, by Michael Hopkins, a boatman, yes- terday afternoon, and towed to the foot of Court stree!, Brovkjyn. Deceased, who was apparently about thirty-five years of age, had dark complexion, black hair, no beard, and the Arst joint of the Lore- er of bis left haud was ow, te had ona white shirt, bine Mannel dudersairt, overalia and no shes, ‘Tho body Was (aken to the Morgue aud the Coroner nottiied. To-lay (he. Mutuals and Rockfords, oa (he Union grounds, To-morrow the White Stockings and the Mutuals play thel¢ return game on the Cuion grounds, un Thursday the amateur Rosedales, of Brooklyn, it seems to us | throughout the State, Sirmingham pond aad | the halives, numbering 40) hor en and 6,000 foot, evel Haoaeh, and gained a complete victory. He ok wrponer Lhe Bach- Adel of Bord)-Hedr, who Was Various other successtal enyagemests near e¢ Feperted, aad (he Coustantiie newspapers +) at Alm@IOr Of Lae Zist Contain ne intelligence rom (hat part of the covwny Whica gives turiner cauce for atari, CHANESE TESTUMOSY. They Do Not Respect an Ooth—A Chinaman Ment to state Prison om Boles Testimony. From the San Pranciseo Morning Cati, June 4.) he ome tt Lis City heave Very lite Legard for the saact Ly of ao oath ds aiministered Mm our courts ft juste, a fact Whkeh ty pateat to the winds of judges, ors and offers who have to do with courts Where criminal business te disposed of, aud tay passes On Wied the testiuony Of some ot taken With am unueHal degree of | atowance or enurcly disregarded, Whenever Chinamen, OF A cerlate class of them, de-ire to ac. compush certain thts, in Which they find that ihey are obsiracted by ome or more of thelr eyunteymen, tuey “put up a job,” #0 Lelore A MAgIMirate OF Competent jurisdIstion, swear (© & Colmpiaiut ior some ert have been commiiied, bat which, in tw committed 10 the mind of ibe party making the com Sod then comes his or thetr arrest, and Witile we oF they, as the case may be, Is or ave incur | cerated im (he City Prison, the schemers accomplish: what they desire, This i particulary the Chimamen wish to ki wowen for the sending them into the country and t structed i at) ats steele ay 8 wowan trons u q von ‘is tie. they he will have the whe thwarted tim ve bein legal custody the compiainant will carry the woman away. Bo the wn ail taut they do ‘The patues accused ¥ Was sUbsequentiy Arrested pode and brought back, When be confessed whai he bad eyed was wnirue, aud thar he ‘in induced to as be had dope by anotwer : an, WHO Was to the interest of a Cup ese Kim, upon bs own Com elauas of Delag seat to the pent entary when maes ap for tial Beat monte, Aboot basement of @ Chinese bouse On Commercial «iret, avove Kearny, of & charge of wltcapt to Tob, alempt to murder aad commit arson, The st “at the pide, Was that he had gone avi We BOE hd that Whea to break open 8 Wunk, $1,000 in gold corn, and that be fomad tie aul KARE, & ar him (We | aokages 4 with a lore that had oniy partly burned, of ume the matter came ap belure Jwage Lake, of the Aunicipal Cumimal Coan, for Wal The cow Bud OHS Wilbessos ade thelr statement» clore Lhe jury Chpanched te ty the cour of atempt — to dered, The use! protested his claimed to be the victlin of a few) Conspiracy, avaied him naught, and tee meat ot court was tuat Chee bt naprivoued ig the St Queatiu (of fourwen years, Within the past Wees certai fete ave Come Lo light wateh bave @ tndenery © show that Che slilemeut Was & Ue One, and that he never oom: Mitted the crime of Winch he Was conviEted, Had steps are Dow betug taken to lay the matver berore the Governor of ae plate aod oblaIn The pardon aud wee release of Chee, on the ground that be was ect of & mall he =o fhad = been mony, Foreuect Teresting lhemseives Who had been spec’ Chee, and Who, at the Lane of THe Uhlal, Wes cont dent that What the prosecutor haa told him im reference to ihe case Was strictly ae, What hes been asceriained lately is not salicwemt to warraat In arresting Chee's prose: for baring com Mitled PexjUry, AF BO legal PLoS CAN be olka, and therefore NO conviction Cou folew, Gul lk ls sail to esiaviish beyoud & Moral dont that te Owner Of the store describe! caused Ue buy le be bound eat gagged, Uhe poo wer t6 be pleeed Where to be cul, and Uhet he then et 01 be ere Ure aud + ate wn the purpose © @ Chtuawan Whose by Nad once |ireatened, A LAWYER TUNNS GCTOCT VE. A few days since Benjawin F. Melt, of the Orm of Bird & Blair, attorneys, obtaleed an ender of arrest for one Loring Mey a boarder at the Maltty House, who was indepted to a cleat of Dia Blew | stated he had been huntimg severe! days fr Meigs, bat was une to fod fim, as! an early hour erdsy morning he dixgubed himself in laborers clothes and took Bik seed the hallway. One Of the parties saw hom ated de sired to know his Oaemess, He replied hp oe" looking fo! ies, and wag jnpor he was in (he barroom. ecuing Wo the Inter place be the long-songht for Meigs ana cotared & claiming, “i Want You NOW, sre eee tug for you long enougd.”” A sq eusned, Jury Wisch Meigs Was pushed vewiemliy and the Soctals, of New York, will play at the Capl- tolune ground, ‘The game will be quiie mterestung, as Ube Rosedates have a strong nine, and, being as Yer almost unknown in base ball circles, are deter- muted to Win recognition, Walle Dr, Beli's “crowd” are equally determined that they shall not contri: bute by tieir defeat vo the achievinent of that pur- nase Against the wal by Blair, Who, drawing & loaded fo | Volver potiited ft at his head. several ae ta | the barroom seized Biait by the aris ale toox Ube | Weapon from nis Hand, after wiien bi a haiod ver (oO the cli-touy Of am Officer aud ar tis betore Justice Sia y, at Jeferson Markel, *ho allowed him to go OF fils paroie WLLL ben © GiOCK has THOT MIS, WHEL AD CXGUMLBLID WILL tee Rowk that could not be desired, ventilation and comfort, and, moreover, provides n¢ 5 better exercise groand for the young ladies than 13 provided by the hallways of the buildings, On wich, the work on the College, gentlemen, and let the fair scholars of the Commonweaith have SPACE, LIGHT AND FRESH ATR, in addition to the dry records of scleuce. ‘Nhe exannnatioas for admission to the Normal Coilege have resulted in the names of 327 being en- fered on the rolls, ‘This 1s a very tair proportion of the number Of applicants, whién, In fis 408 candt- dates, incloded girls from almost every grammak 1 the county, and contamed representatives, of ail grades, ‘The examination of the pupils 1s now going on, THE SUBJECTS EXAMINED IN YESTERDAY j were intellectual philosophy, veaciing methods, eumeuy, trigonometry ana pure mathematics. Provaily 100 Wil receive teachers’ diplomas. In order to graduate successiully each candidate musi; obtain seventy-five per cent ol tke entire bumber of marks in Eugiish, Latin, Principies tad Methods of Instruction, Intelectual vullosophy, Literatur Olvil Polity, Physics, Phystology and Zoology. THE COMPETIVIVE BXAMINATIONS t for prizes Will be held on ‘Tuesday next, the 20th inst. The “Barron” prize, Afty doliars 10 gold, tor ution; Will be adjudged by Luther A, Marsh, e Brady and Jade Kirkland, whie the “Otten- jer” prize, for German, will be awarded by ves P, Daly, Prefessor Fisher, of New Bruns- » and Kev. Dr. Vosvurg. cement exercises of the College will uesday, the 27 insi., atthe Academy t three o'clock P. M. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. It 18 inad quate in es ‘tne com The wine crop im Portugal promises to be most abundant, ‘There are forty femule students at the University of Zurich, and there are 200 female mcdical stadeug fa Loniton, tf ‘The Swedish Rigedag bas jes Red presented to tt anew bill ov the press, sending before aj ury all offences committed by journals. A m: Uurds os required ior te acqul tal. sete At the Naples Exhibition « picture, know tite of the “Madonaa det Lavra," one of thre eafilesa Works of Raphael, lias been soid to a Kuss! - chaser for the euormous sum ot £12,40, opp aes ) ‘The Egyptian goverament hus determined to con- struct a rauway irom Danietta to Mansourab., Ona of the Pevest provinces of the country would thus be jonued to the exveusive lines of Egypt. _ It ts generally belteved that the strikes among the Gerwaa workmen are ippetied oy the funds of ae trade be agge ot a ond cial fi ursehe Reichs-C rs respoudeng gales U a aiions provi tis to be fact. ‘ “ » owe be ¢ Rapid progress ts being made with the’ works of the great (unoel under 1 Cons, Communication from end to end bas now been open for some little time; but there are suil about seveaty metres of tag snel to complece in ihe centre. The lady student who carried off the chemical prize at the University of Edinburg was the highest of 20 candidates. Maving been deciared tncligivie to recetve the prize on account of ner sex, Sir ‘Tita ball rent ber £100, but she declined to accept It, y A® the Dieppe season approaches, with ever: Prospect of a Gomoer of boghan families contitig: ood to spend @ tow months were, it 1s as Weil to In- form those who lutead to taxe houses duriag the seeson that the Prussians are kere stui, ad are bure to be Lilieved Upou tue, it 8 bow stated that the Tichborne case is likely to last Gute the Monin Of September, and the cost has Veen caicniated as likely ty amount to the enor. meus sum Of £100,040, Tbe Soitctior General re- colved 1,000 guineas with lus briet; Mr. Maw«tns, At, a Me. Gitard ou, They each have a iefresher of Mily guiuess a day. Leters from Croastadt meution that orders have bees feogived in thal port Co commence titag out the naval jo is tu Condact to the United ot Duke Alexis, won of the Emperor 4 ofieer ia Ue Kussian nay, He wilemeark om board the Agiral General steaus Iraqgate, ove of the best Vessels i Lie service, { ts stated that a deputation from the Roman Cahete yoatl Of Kaglvad will proceed to Italy 4 cag Ube present mouth to pay a Vis to the young meen Of tara. ° oF 18 10 Ofer & tribute of hotmage to the Pope the twenty 10 auuiversary of ot pootiieoate, The deputauion ty to be managed ty Lot’ Heaameat, tae Mua. Edwasd Noel and Mr, K. B, Woodwara, The pro@netion of coal ta Aastria increases yearly, vot tte jar from vemg sudictent for the require- meats of tat coantry, in isée & amounted (pxcin- were’ of Menger) bo OL0o4. ies ows of mugerai coal 2nd 4,6%.00 CFL Of Woot coal, The greater part of th came from Henemia, When produced Wh OF MAMET, COM Bld Jy, W000 CWE. 4 new monttior for the Danubtan flotilla, butit av the expense of the Auctre-ilaugarag government, was ledecbed et Pow h on the 17th msiaat, [tis 166 tact long, #9 wide, ¢ dovp and draws about by f he © . pow seers, & rovating turret, pit Bee belek, Bad spockad tar els (or Une Capteba ated toersiaaa, " orpet of Stockholm has informed the gov- eTeeels Of Frahoe, Lagaas, Kise and Geruauy " 8 4 ColGny at Splizvergen ‘The three tasementious t purer Le wedately repiiod that they bad ni Hee fo mane fe (he proeet; bat Prince de jis bet aapoar | post ort comsmit the temourg Chumic mere®. Feopte of that Germs pert cam have in we ile Apet of aeoend Im qacsuon. According to acovaats jece!ved from Centra Asia Resma i very actively eagaged ia preparations (uc 4 campaign agaiast Khiva ca forkitaa, Lhe troops © €Nereiing ba toe use of brevet iooding guns aul caleoks The Cy of Dixak Mas beem selected ag % (he Kaean army. From Oren- of (be Kurgnia terriiory, de- tronge have tawea (heir te Latte, Whi other de- ature & Sc hment attacs (row KrasmowodsK, WO Furkom acta O4 Mae Caskera hdr of the Caspian peu. a csofewtat kote ia bekaawe The kh Oo Khe a Gas empowered tee kosargent chief sadss ) Comoaee Hosldiies ac awet Rasta. Five beeeud uted fe phopatc. (@ Peems Lie inva ow STaTew Liat FEST WAL. Tre O pet tent sxcreues of Richmond, Rossvitie aod Groutevile. Staten Itand, were te have had thew anoual (ertivel at Bika Park om Monday last, The ineowsaat fae torew @ G@amwer on the afar, aua oneulaiiog bet Weem the o@tcers and berger Garry, © Woe deciued te postpone toe amar Bath ton row (LUUECdET), Ih pele Ye beped taal the weather aay be propitious, as Uae festival ig Qaodelly reganwd As & yon Gan tne Die bee ae