Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

Inc araSo arrived oil Cowes on the morning
of the l0th
The news is very unsatisfactory, there are many
rumors and few facts. Private reports state
that Revel has been bombarded, vet we do not
learn with what success. Gen. Markham is spo.
ken of as likely to succeed in the command bnt
the statement is doubtful. SirCoin Campbell's
appointment will be more popular. The Queen
is anxious to nominate the Duke of Cambridge
but he prudently declines the honor, Offering
however, to go out as second in command
Meantime, Gen. Simpson continues with the ar
my. Omar Pacha is appointed commander-in
chief OF the Turks i'll Asia Some operations of
no great moment have been executed by the al
lies in the Sea of Azof
The Black Sea fleet is still concentrated for
some great movement, and a coup de main is
confidently expected Ninety ships are assem-
bed at Nargan, and opinions on board are divi-
ded as to whether their destination is ReYel or
Sweaborg-most probably the latter
The Paris correspondent ofthe London Times
states that Austria has just made spontaneous
advances of friendly relations to the Western
Powers. Lord Paimerston in Pertinent had
made statements conveying similar meaning.
The Paris correspondence is full of illusions
to what it terms Il egIti:late conspiracy the
sum and substance of which seems to be that
two Frenchmen, NJ NJ. De Seas and Chapot, had
been in communication with the Counte Of Monte
Maano with the immediate view of encouraging
IL
of bringing favorable chance for Henry With so
called. Russian completely is proved in the
matter. The French Government has eagerly
seized the opportunity OF making political CAPT
tai both in Spain and at home.
1t is announced in Spain that Spain will de-
fnitely contribute about 21,000 men to the allies
to be paid by France and England, and that
France agrees TO uphold the throne of Isabella
against all danger from whatever source This
intelligence is positively stated, but requires fur
Their confirmation.
1t is once more stated that the Empress of
France is eacieGte.
Shocks OF an earthquake have been felt at
Broussa.
The London Times has an editorial saving
that the allies should be placed under one com
mand.
SIEGE OF SEBAsT0PoL.-Latestd dispatches,
July 18th. Gen. Simpson tecgraphs thus
'Since my dispatch of the 2ith i have nothing
of Importance to relate. We continue to strength
EN- and improve our advances which are now so
close to the enemy that | regret to say our casu-
aties are necessarily considerable. The enemy
exhibited great activity in improving their de-
fences and the conveyance OF military stores
from the North to South is neutrality-suspicious.
has nearly ceased in the army"
August 2d.-In the evening, Gortschakoff
writes: Nothing of Importance going on The
vigor of the Russian fire prevents their beseigers
August 4th.-Gen Simpson tclegraphs, "made
q night sortie on the MoronZoH to Redan, as far
as chevaux dc friezc, but were repulscd without
trouble
August 9TH, IL p. M.-Pelisser teegraphs:
Nothing of Importance. The enemy have at
tempted nothing against our trenches. Some
cases of cholera have rc-appearcd-"
THE BALTIC.-Letters mention a general an
ticipation that Sweaborg and Hesingtors will be
Immediately attacked. Captain beaverton, Jul
" 26;h, took possession Of the Island of kolko
and destroyed the Notifications.
THE WHITE SEA.-An English steamer ac-
cordng to Russian accounts bOmbardcd the viii
lage of Licimitza in the Vega district for three
hours, no damage. There are several accounts
of petty depredations in the sea of Azotf Tag
enrog by date of July 18th had been bombarded
some days. An English steamship had gone
ashore and was burned By the Russians. The
crew escaped to Asia.
There was no truth in the report of the expc-
diton of Schamyl against TiHis.
The Russians name an unsuccessful attempt
OH karadJ on the 10th The Allies were demol-
ishing the Notifications OF Abaka.
Richardson, Spence ~ Co.'S circular, Liver
pool, Aug. 10th, says Very heavy rains have
fallen since our last, and crops are reported much
laid throughout the country. Yesterday aud to-
day have, however, been fair with warm sun
shine.
on our market for wheat and flour. On Tuesday
holders of wheat submitted to a reduction of I'd
per bushc Flour OF which have a liberal
supply from Spain, has also declined Cd to is
per sack. ..
SECOND DISPATCH. .......
The following was telegraphcd f:om London
to our Liverpool Agent, just as the steamer
left.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Muaiide RwSsc ofAug.
I'd, published the Russian Generals report of the
results before Kars ON the llth ult., not so late
by three days az letters to the PruSse, and two
days earlier than the attempted attack on the
town. Gen. Mocivouif pretends to be beseiging
the town, but he appears to be looking about the
city, picking up old oxen and horses while wait
ing to learn something of advantage kars is
not invested.
The Journal de 81. Petersburg says, that on
July 18th, a gun boat carrying the British flag
appeared before OtchakOH and threw number
of shells into the Russian batteries. Otchakoif
commands, together with Kothboum, the strait
by which the lagoon Of the Dnieper communi-
Gates with the Back Sea, and mustbe passed on
the way to M;chahoff and Kherson. The boat
referred to was probably taking sounding6.
--.es--
FIRE IN SoUru BEND-There was avery
destructive fire in South Bend GU the eve
ming of yesterday. August 18Th. it origi
mated in the rear Of the store Of Witter d.
Sumpter. which was entirely consumed,
with its contents, the clerk barely escaping.
The jewellers store adjoining asalso de-
stroved-mostofthe effects were saved from
the flames, however, to be scattered in the
street A fresh breeze springlng up, the
flames extended 70 and destroyed the brick
block. formerly known AS Listens block.
The Telegraph and Express office, and
St. Joseph Valley Register Office were entire
ly consumed. with the exception of part of
the type contained in the latter Some two
or three stores we're kept in the first story
of this block. the contents of which were
also mostly lost. The loss Of the Register
Office is covered by insurance Goshen
Democrat.
EThe general land Office machinery
costs good round sum to the government.
annually, the appropriations for iisexpenses
for the year 1855 amounting toSl 81 / 532.
of which $4,000 was for the salaries ont
commissions of registers and receivers
100000 for salaries of the Commissioner
and his clerks, 1853, 900 for surveys and
II 0fl(l fDr survey