The New York herald., 1862-07-28

which to Shanghae and consequently 10 the great Yang
tzo. must mako II in time OF the most important
GOAL depots OF the East Tue coal mines OF japan are i'm
mense, and only wait for demand for export 20 issue
their treasures in any quantity Hitherto Japan coal
has had to compete on unequal footing from
England, America and Australia. A, first the quality
was bad coming from the surface OF unworked nines
Now, however, the quality Is much better, and mproy
ing by each arrival.
Nngasaki il bat small market for raw silk and must
refer you TO kanagawa respecting IT, This however il
the market Tor vegetable wax 1t being to the
rtory oil the native princes who cultivate il than either
Of the ohcy open ports and production the value of
which challenges the attention Of the world. Already
large quantities bave been sold in England and Holland
where 1t is beginning TO be appreciated.
iMioRrs.
No. Of Ysssas. ra,ue.
american vessels. ............... 81 $lT7 S25
i blitish Vessels '..............., o! 5S25 500
nutch vessels is.................. 10 99s3
french vessels .................. 7i5
Total. s6eO s77
Tho chief and most valuable OF which were $50 piec,s
Of English camets valued $50 0OO 83 500 pieces OF
English shr,ings, valued at $3.50 900.
No Of Vessels. va,w..
American vessels. ............... 40 S261, ,5a4
britisn vessels. cIs...............,... " 524Ol2
Dutch vessels. etS.................... II l41 100
FIsnch Vessels. $3.50
Total. .................,.....,l2 xo12 O46
Tho chief and most valuable OF which were ola 3lS
silk vauei at 1920 Ooo iSe 54 pounds Of vegetable
t25 ,i50.
The OF coal above stated does not include the
large amount consumed by merchant and We sses OF
which no returns are made TO the customs beiny
databs. The whole quantity must exceed IL 900 tons.
According to the above figures the foreign
trade to tho Japanese government at this port
From import aud export duties cs..........$1I5,l6 ,l60
FORT dues. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,s0O
Total. Observation-Disclosures. Sis $50
As far dates from Kauagawa servo me our new
Minister, Mr.. Pruyn, had not arrived from California
bat expected shortly, perhaps In government ves
Wa hay0 vO0lra laafnt
Minister TO beof his interest in commerce generally
and we can only hope he may EXHIBIT. somo enc Ky
carrying out iBstrdctions While we welcome the now,
no cannot say coed by to our old, Minister, without
passing romarS Mr. Harris has lived long in Japan
and has done much for his countryman His colleagues
(Messr5 Acock and do Bellecourt avo their
demands upon the Japanese government w yirtle OF
ever present vessel of war, while with many Others
believe that Mr. ay RIG has accomplished more 90 d. by
persuasion aud mild imness, than either OF the others
by clustering and vo,umnous correspondence. As to
dipomatc ability there be but opinon-pamey
that he Is their superior One thing IL certain that our
Minister has been otsner magned by British residents
than by Americans, wba owe him thanks for his
services His position at Jsddo has not been easy
one, aud whonbis colleagues lied fer fear az attack ho
alone stood his ground as he had always done when
his assistant poor lieuskcn, was taken from him of
which, by tho way 10 notice soems to have been taksn
bv our govctnneut). doubtless Mr. Harris can give u
good account OF his mission without the help OF others
Meanwhile American inter sis in Nsgasaki and
have been well guarded by Consul whose advice and
pcoecIon have been wanting when required and
the progress comfortable settlement has
mainly uc to his firing industry in II. behalf Ills
is thaDkless Office; but he has worked well for
mercc during the three years he has held the position
and can now SEQ the fruits with satisfaction.
interesting Correspondence Between q
Union and "a Rebel Comma n,ier.
We furnished with the subjoincd correspondents
between Colonel j. G. Tracy rebe army aud General 4.
II. Brown commanding the Union troops la Southwest
Missouri
HEADQUARTERS, Drra.vSKSr SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
FAyKrrsvrtIE, July 10, 1852
Gs>ERALThis letter will be handed you by Major Thos
~ Murray bearor of flag Of truce. II has repro
sented tn that citizens OF southwest Missouri
opinions being constantly shot murdered BY
soldiers of the United states ard by the militia of the
provisional government oc tho state OF Missouri that
these thus inhumanly dealt with because Of
opinions sake. desire 10 know OF you, General, f such
acts are committed al suggestion or within the know
ledge United states army officers officers
whom they have control have been here by
government together with others for active service
in Missouri. Before enter tho state desire 10 have
positive as TO tho manner OF carrying
the f IL Ia tho policy o. the United States the
burn and destroy our homes, and turn women
ths charity of the peopo Tor subsistence, desire
10 know IL, and shall come, however much my tool.
ings may revo. AZ the idea, with tho black dag ask
ing quarter and giving none TO those who claim proiec
ton under tho stars and stripes; and will either mark
my path with The blood of nay followers Of
have instituted such nhaiuan warfare. Since in
cep,ion o this have been officer in tho ermy Of
tho south during that time have had undor my charge
many prisoners OF the United States army,
you General II has been source OF great pleasure
that while with not reccivea niincr
insult. IL has been my constant atm tar have had
authority to carry this according tpthe recog
nized laws of trougheut the world. have and
denounce assassins uaurderer, robbers and land
pirates of The Soah we'll the North Tst the armies
of the south and North Aeht this war 10 It's end and
who remain AT home who have not boon engaged
In Jay yhswkng lives aud property, uninlieseu These
have been and yot my ideas for carrying
name and Christian warfare; and II would gricva
much, General to lay them aside for service heretofore
unknown IN the history of this county Let mo hsar
from you, General, by tho return OK this nag Trusting
that peace may soon restore us 10 homes have the
honor 70 be, Genera, your most obsdisnt servant,
| j. q. TRACY &C.. =. A., Colonel Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHWEST DIVISION,
1 SrtIsafIELp, Mo, July IA, 1862. +
CoIoSE-Your despatch OF the 10th instant, BY the
hands of MAJOR Thos. r. Murray, has besu opened at
Cassvile, by order and Ms contents me.
You not correctly informed when you say that you
o1rn that barbarian bong carried in Missouri
by the troops o the United States government or by
those OF the provisional government. OF the State Mis-
souri, The only barbarsm that am advised of l. being
perpetratcd by few in the south portion OF the
atc in the name of the sooasi Southern cousederacy
tions Of the laws Of To this cass OF quar-.
| ter Ia given when found with arms and lighting our
troops, nor mercy shown when they taken without
arms and found guilty by military commission. pre-
| sumo, Colonel, from the passage In your letter In
| which you say, IL have and do dsnounce assas
| sins, murdersrs, robbers aud land pirates Of thu
| South az well Nerth," that these are mo-
| the persons W whom you refer when you %,
81" has been represented TO that citizens OF South
west Missouri Of Southern opinions being constantly
snot down and murdered by soldiers Of tho government
of the United States, aud the socaled Gamble govern
meut Of Missouri II you with arms In your hand
a.hs ll-wtxs -.