, 1858-09-10
LATER!
The Atlantic Cable Laid {!


Tribune Of Aug 5th, from which we gather the fol-
lowing important news items,-in giving place to
which, considerable quantity Of other news matter
has been deferred until another issue.
From the San Francisco Herald we learn that the
great work Of the age the laying Of the Atlantic Tee
graph Cable, had been successfully accomplished or
at least had approached 50 successful accom-
plishment as almost to place its success beyond
doubt That paper says:
About two hours prior TO the sailing Of the steamer
Moses Taylor from New York. the intelligence reached
that city Of the safe arrival at Trinity Bay the Ame
can terminus OF the cable, of the w. s. steamer Ma
CARA and her consort, the GorgOn. The cable had
been successfully landed Mr.. Field, who was on
board the Niagara, transmitted = dispatch, giving
full particulars and stating that message had been
received through the cable from the Agamemnon,
stating that she had arrived within days sail of
Valencia, in Ireland, the British terminus and was
getting along finely. The communication by means
Of the cable was most satisfactory England and the
United States have doubtless held converse this
through their new and glorious bond Of sympathy
and international communion. The results are too
vast to admit Of even approximate calculation at
this time, and will require the light OF experience TO
unfold"
We have only space says the s. r. Herald TO direct
the attention n readers to the important and in
terestng correspondence from the Society Islands,
which is to be found in columns this morning.
revolution, appears, has taken place-the King de-
throned, and an offer made to Mr.. Ownes, Consul
70 place the country under the protection Of the United
States or for the admission Of the Island into the
Union as a sovereign State.
The Nelo York Journal Of Commerce announces in
semocal tone, that the Nicaragua line is about to
be opened again under the practical management Of
Mr.. Joseph L. White. The United States government
has guaranteed the protection Of the rights and prop
erty OF the company, and two vessels Of war have
been ordered to the San Juan river for this purpose
Lieutenant Mowry has departed for Arizona. He is
ordered to report upon the numbers disposition and
q Nka IuHfn
silver mines He will return in the middle Of Novem
Der.
The following items are taken from the Washing
ton correspondent Of the San Francisco Herald whose
letter is dated August 9Th:
"a Mr. Nugent left this city to-day on his return TO
California, and with an appointment from the Presi-
deut Special Agent for the United States for Van
couvers Island and its vicinity. He is instructed 1t
said, to represent to the Americans in that region
that they will receive the protection of the Govern
ment far possible but that this Government can
not nterpose in civil questions between them and the
British authorities. In fne, Mr. Nugent is to repre-
sent to them the necessity of preserving law and or
der and at the same time, them that the Brit
ish Government designs to pursue towards them a
liberal policy Mr.. Nugent takes letters from Lord
Napier to Governor Douglas in which he informs that
officer Of the adopted by the British Govern
ment in relation to immigration into and commerce
WITH VancOuvers Island and New Caledonia, and
urges the necessity Of Rbstaning from any acts to
wards our people which would produce International
disturbance.
The last packet brings US intelligence Of the passaH
Of the Bill for creating the colony Of New Caledonia,
and the next mail will bring the of the oiganiza-
ton of the Colonial Government and appointment of
officers. Lord Bury, sonin-aW Of Sir Allan McNab,
Is talked Of as the Governor.
! The charter Of the Hudson Bay Company is not to
be renewed. There is scarcely doubt that liberal
commercial intercourse between the United States and
khe colony will be all wed.
A Governor Stevens Of Washington Territory, and
Gen. Lane Of Oregon, remain here to look after the
that they here Governor Stevens called the at
tention Of the Executive Government, as long ago
z last May to the danger Of collision between our
people and the British authorities on Frazer river, If
Governor Douglas should insist upon the enforcement
! Of the pretension Of the Hudson Bay Company. A
correspondence ensued with the British Government
which resulted In an assurance from the British Colo
NAL Secretary that no exclusive claims Of the Hudson
Bay Company would be cOuntenanced except so far
as they were strictly legal Subsequently Sir L. l..
Bulwer developed the policy Of the Government on the
subject In his Instructions to Governor Douglas and
in his able speech ia support Of his New Caledonia
Government Bill.
Gov. Stevens and Gov Lane are active and efficient
in their Efforts In behalf Of vigorous prosecution Of
the war against the hostile Indians Now is the time,
they say to strike blow that the Indians will feel
{ and which will put an end to all hostilities.
q change of the Ministry has taken place in Can
ada.
The Executive Government watches with interest
the results Of the Frazer river excitement Should it
be maintained strenuous effort will be made TO give
( protection to immigrants for that region all the
overland routes which they may prefer. Some will
take Stevens route and the route through Utah will
best suit for Others Some parties have actually
started from Minnesota. In all our southern Atlantic
towns parties are forming for emigration to the land
= OF promise.
The Government has determined to adopt new
course towards New Granada and Nicaragua. No
more diplomatic trifng will be tolerated Whatever
this Government requires from those petty States in
regard to the transit routes, will be taken, whether
with or without treaty tpulatious There is nothing
certain to the time when the Nicaragua route will
# idle. p'H'u' '' -'''''' W '-'' '''' ''' A''
The President is now at Bedford Springs, but is ex-
q pected back next week.
There is no news from Kansas in reference to the
August election.
On the 2lst of August, says the New York Herald,
, the steamship Hermann, formerly belonging to the
United States Nail line between this port Southamp-
ton and Bremen will be dispatched for San Francisco
and the Frazer river district she being advertised
to take passengers for these places at very moderate
a prices
The War Department feels dsinclined to call out
!, volunteers from the Pacific. urged by Messrs.
Stevens and Lane. Colonel Clarks regiment Of the
Sixth Infantry now with General Johnston in Utah,
been ordered 70 proceed by the overland route TO
l. Oregon. This with recruits from New York. and the
disposable force the Pacific, will make an aggre-
gate Of over two thousand men.
The intelligence received at Washington authorizes
the opinion that general Indian outbreak may be
anticipated in Washington and Oregon Territories,
!, and preparations making on that suppostion.
Lieut. Ives Colorado Expedition has arrived at Law
"" "" renee, Kansas.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is anticipating suH-
receipts from the ordinary sources Of revenue to
meet all the expenses Of the Government. The receipts
from customs at New York averaged nearly one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars per day during the past
week and this week that amount wilt be overrun. As
New York furnishes about twothirds Of the whole
revenue the estimated receipts twelve hun
dred thousand dollars per week or at the rate Of
&c probable that no portion of the authorized loan will
t. be negotiated.
81 Mr.. BAILEY, special Indian Agent at skagit
Head, Island county, losing his life, neai
II his residence, by Of the Snoqualmie Indians