The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06

Bombay are to July 10th. The accounts rep
resent that the mutiny was being rapidly quell-
ed"
The next day the following additional dis
patch was received
"VALENrA, Aug 9th.
"The news relative to the Chinese question,
was received at st. PetCrsburgh Aug. 2lst. I'm
der the terms of the Treaty Of peace, the Chi
nese Empire is open to the trade of all foreign
powers. The christian religion is allowed ia
all parts of the country. Foreign diplomatic
agents are admitted, and ample indemnity is to
be given to England and France"
Nothing further was received till the 1st of
Sept, when the following was read at the Crys-
tai Palace:
~, a.. ,r re-, " LONpoy, Sept LIST,
on their way to Valentia Bay, to make arrang-
ments for opening the line to the public, and
convey their heartest congratulations to you
and your fellow citizens, on your joyous cele.
bration of the great international work
The news by steamers from England confirm
in the fullest degree the success of the cable
experiments.
President Buchanans Atlantic Telegraph
Message was published in the London papers
on the 23d of Aug.
The public message conveyed to England by
the Atlantic Telegraph Gable was published in
London Aug. 2lst. 1t was of highly impor.
taut, most useful and gratifying character. Be-
ing nothing less than the news of the collision
between the Cunard steamship Europe and Ara
bia, which took place of Cape Race on the
night of Aug. 10th. The message reached Lon
don on the goth and a dispatch was sent to
New Foundland asking for additional informa-
tion. In two hours and half a reply reached
London stating that the passengers were all
well and the vessels only slightly injured. In
dependent of the consoling effect of this dis
patch on the minds of the persons on board, it
was estimated that the money value Of the mes
sage was worth S250,O0O
Miscellaneous.
The quarantine buildings, on Staten Island,
were burned by iucendaries on the night of
the lst and I'd of Sept.-the perpetrators be-
ing residents on the Island, who have been try
ing for years to effect the removal of the quar-
entine The local Board of Health, sometime
since declared the institution public nuisance,
and recommended citizens to abate it. The
plans were well laid-on the night when every
body was presumed to be absorbed by the cable
carnival, in New York, upwards of five hun
dred men broke into the grounds and fired the
buildings. No resistance appears TO have been
offered, and the mob had everything their own
way. The frigate Sabine is now anchored Of
Quarantine to prevent any further outrages.
The SLAYER captured recently by the Dolphin
proved to be the brig Echo alias the Putnam,
Of Baltimore, which cleared from New Orleans
in May last and has just returned from the
coast OF Africa. When taken the brig was try
ing to make the port of Sagua La Grand. The
Captain was taken OH board the Dolphin and
the crew, cargo and vessel sent to Charleston,
where an attempt was made by the local au
thorities TO take possession OF the negroes un-
der the State law prohibiting the introduction
of free negroes. The e. s. Marshall refused
TO deliver them up, acting on orders from Wash
ington, and they were placed in fort Sumptcr
for safety. The steamer Niagara will be fitted
out Immediately TO convey them back to the
coast of Africa. Proceedings have been insttn-
ted to confiscate the vessel and punish the crew.
ine lcuuauucPc0 Non'Pa"J etV"hcl ioy-
dras with men ard materials for opening the
Tehuantepec road was lost at sea by founder
ing on the 10Th of Aug. All hands saved. Car
go and vessel total loss. Probably this acci-
dent saved the lives of California passengers
who might have risked voyage at some fu-
ture time.
The Board of Commissioners in Kansas, con-
stitnted in the English Bill, have issued proc
lamation declaring the proposition rejected by
9.5l2 majority. The whole vote cast was 49,
OSS
gold fever has broken out in Kansas, in
consequence Of recent discoveries near Pixies
Peak-several hundred had left for the dig
ging'.