davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
NAXlml!lanss Last Dollar.


In the window of the brokers oTiee
of Charles Sutro, on Montgomery
Street, near Sacramento, we notice
one Of the new Mexican dollars, coin
ed under Macmillan On the observe
it has an exceedingly coarse ana hairy
looking head IN bold relief, supposing
10 represent Macmillan. Around
the head the inscription : -larlnt}lGno
Enaperraor, ana below scroll. bear
ing. IN extremely small letters. the
words las near. as We can make them
out With magnitylng glass +" haia-
lon Ocampo Spir.ta. We leave our
readers TO find cut the purports OF
this inscription On the reverse Is
the imperial coat Of arms, copied af
ter that or the house Of Hapsburg
Lorrains s nearly as possible The
imperial crown surmounts the coat OF
arms, and on either side are pair Of
extremely lean and hungry looking
grltfns, (probably representing the
European mercenaries III the service
Of the Empire who are elm bing as
If they Were sick Of the country and
"dAtcA 10 get CUT - NAY x !Io0 q
doubt but they are The eagle Of Re
publican Mexico holds the centre OF
the coat-of-arms, as If ENGAGED. He
is. however, finishing mp the snake.
and is cycling the grithns as if mentally
saying, old fellows, when l have done
with the snakes 1t will be your turn
next" Around the coat-of-arms is the
inscription :. IalpszJo ueafcanno, and
below :. I Peso, S66. The general
appearance Of the coin is that Of five
frame piece, after which it was evident
~ designed. We notice BY telegraph
that the merchants Of EZRA Cruz
the only port left IN possession of the
Empire on the eastern side of the con
tinent-have refused to have anything
to do with this coin. g This evidence
Of your confidence touches me" The
coin represents about the entire val
ne Of the empire at this time; more
than any sensible man would give for
1t and take the chances, and if it was
Maximilian's last peso, we have not a
doubt that he would gladly give it to
be safely back in Austria. Ala Cali
tornia, Oct It'll.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
GREAT VICTOR /,
IOWA COUNTY REDEEMED,

Another exciting election las pass.
81. The freemen Of Wisconsin have
once more had the privilege Of exer-
eisins the sacred right Of depositiug
IN the ballot box the names Of persons
Of their choice for representatives IN
Congress, IN our State Legislature
and for County Officers. The result
a. this writing Is, Of course, unknown,
but we have an abiding faith in the
patriotism and integrity st the people
which warrants the belief that WIS
coas;n, ike Ohio, Pennsylvania and
other States whose elections have
heretofore been held, viii stand firm
for the right and sustain the Con
gressional plan Of reconstruction.
In this county the canvass has been
unusually exciting. The candidates
on both sides have exerted themselves
to get out a full vote, each party
claiming that their success depended
upon the voters being at the polls.
The result was that 4 cuch larger
number Of votes were cast than one
year ago, and the entire Republican
County ticket is elected By the largest
majority ever given for any ticket in
this Comfy at a general election.
We have also elected both our candi-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

LARGE SHIPMENT. Last Tuesday.
Mr.. Alexander shipped from his place
SIX hundred and ten head Of cattle.
for the New York market. These
cattle We're fatted on his farm near
here. He has about six hundred more
ready for market, which he expects to
ship in a few days Mr.. Alexander
has between four and five thousand
head on his farm, which he expects to
make ready for the butchers stall this
winter,-Homer (Ill.) Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

RoMASTIC AND PRAcrIcAL.-J Jacob
kIeptel, twenty years ago. married
Miss Schmit, in Germany. Two or
three years latter Jacob came to
America, and settled III AugIaize
county, Ohio. He neglected to in
form his wife Of his whereabouts. and
she, believing him dead, married again.
Twelve years since she located in
the same county, within ten miles of
her former lord. Strangely enough.
though living SO near, they had never
met until last Thursday, when Jacob.
visiting the County Fair at Wapak-
onetta, was rather surprised TO meet
his deserted trau :. swinging round the
circle . nit anoder man" and half
a-dozen children. lie made himself
known, and the two sat down and had
a long talk about old times IN Ger
many. She advise him that, under
the circumstances, he had better re-
tire another sixteen years, as her sec
ond husband suited her best. and She
intended to stick to him-Dagtoa
Empire
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
THnEArs AaAINsr \ SnrruERN L.

THREATS AGAINST 4 SOUTHERN 10y.
ALIsT.-Rev- James " Hunuicutt. of
Richmond, Va, one Of the delegation
OF Southern Loyalists. and editor Of
the Netc Nation, at Richmond. In a
letter to that paper from Philadelphia.
makes the following quotation ana
comment
Obscure and despicable as he is, ii
IS proper that the savings and doIurs
o. Hunnlcutt should be known to the
people Of this city, whom he persist
emily SANDERS II this man returns
10 Richmond ought he not to be ar
rested, not for his political opinions.
but as an lucen5iarv and a disturber
ofthe public peace Richmond TFhig
Sep. 29.t
Tins : too Iudicrous even to be
funny Whv should there be doubt
on the mind Of the man of the TFfia
a to Our returning to Richmond? Is
not our Office there? Is not our bust
ness there2 Have we not a great
work 10 do there? Yes. verify. And
By he grace Of God. and the helm Of
good and loyal men. we are going 10
10 lt. Should we. however. fall vic
TN on the altar Of freedom. fighting
Tor our country. humanity and the
right, we have the sublime satisfaction
70 know that we commenced the good
work IN the lions den, IN the strong
ho.a OF treason, aud that if we should
tall by tha hand Of midnight assas-
SIN God viii raise up others III our
stead, aud the good work viii still go
on Our faith Is strong in God and
II the loyal people Of this country"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
An ANGRY FATHER STRUCK DrA

An ANGRY FATHER STRUCK DEAD
The Sherbroke (Canada) Gazette saws
that last week Lawrence DOYLE. who
had been drinking, got very angry
with MS son, and his excitement was
such that he burst some of the blood
vessels of the heart, and dropped dead
IN an instant. Only a short time be-
fore his death he said he did not care
for God. man or the devil. and told his
wife she might prepare a coffin for his
son or for himself before night. When
under the influence Of liquor his pas
sion was uncomfortable.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

The BALTIMORE TROUBLE. = Gov.
SWAMI has not made as much as he
anticipated IN the removal of the cleo
ton commissioners in Baltimore. The
new commissioners he appointed re
fused to obey the order Of the Court.
and were all arrested for contempt,
and, together with the sheriff, i.a-
prisoned. \ writ of habeas corp,,s
was sworn out on Monday for their
release, but as the Prison Warden has
three days TO answer 1t they will not
be at liberty until Thursday, two DAYS
after the election. At last accounts
the excitement was running high, and
the Governor and his friends greatly
displeased with Gen. GRANT for not
interfering in their behalf. News
from that locality viii be looked for
with interest until the trouble is over.
LATER. = The rebels were all al
lowed to vote, and, Of course, carried
the city.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

FENIAN.-New York. Nov. 5th.-
The Heralds Toronto special saws
great dissatisfaction exists on the yer
dict in the case Of Lumsden. The
Catholics assert boldly that Lumsden
was discharged on religious grounds.
and that the evidence against him was
stronger than that against Mcmahon.
The Hon. 3. Delevaux. Of Montreal.
intends to apply for admission for
PRACTICE IN Toronto on behalf Of the
Fcuians. lie has been engaged to
defend the prisoners confined at Non
treal
The trial Of James Drummond com
mences at u o'clock tomorrow.
The Worlds Toronto special saws
IN consequence Of threatening letters
sent the witnesses Of the Crown, in
the Fenian cases, they refuse to give
evidence unless assured Of adequate
military protection at Ft Erie.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
OVER 3DO!!
LAFAYETTE COUNTY

Grotiot, 70 Rep. maj; Center, Is Dem.
maj Fayette, l Rep. maj; Willow Springs,
50 Dem. maj; Elk Grove, so Dem maj; Ar
gyle, SO Rep. maj; Wayne, So Rep. maj.
Wyota. 81 Rep. maj; Kendall, 50 Dem maj
The county Is estimated at about 100 Dem
1cratic majority
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

COUNTY HOUSE, BURNED.-0n Wed
nesday last the County Poor House
was destroyed by fire, the fire set by
an insane pappar known as crazy
Susan. IN one of the cells. At the
time the fire was discovered there
were no men folks about capable of
assisting N suppressing the fire. The
women folks did their best, and came
very near drowning the flames, but at
last the fire got to be master. Mr.
Halbert, the superintendent. was at
Lancaster on business at the time.
One Of the women hurried to town for
help, and a large number Of men went
out; the force was soon sufficient to
save all the furniture, the windows
and doors, and lots Of things that viii
prove useful for another building.
The chief loss apart from the build
ing was 300 bushels Of potatoes The
walls are ina manner worthless The
County Supervisors being out at the
time on a-road survey, visited the ruins
the day after. They ordered the brick
removed and piled up, and other stuIs
put IN secure condition. They rented
porarilv the large stone dwelling
a mile distant, known as Waucon,
property Of Hon. J 2. Cox, late de-
ceased, for occupancy Of Superintend-
ent and paupers. The loss to county
IS estimated at about $1,000 Grant
County Herqld
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

Cor. GREES.-We are glad to know
that the SANDER upon the character OF
CoI. GREEN through the columns Of the
Democrat failed TO accomplish its pur-
pose. The Colonel goes to the As.
sembl7 b. the Handsome majority Of
So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

4 GALESIAN kILLED-Wm Cork
cry whose mother and sisters live here,
was killed by one a 2 French, al
Demopolis. Ala., short time since
French, the account states, was from
Minnesota. He was arrested, but ad-
mitted to bail IN the sum of SIS, 900
The two had 3 difficulty about an &C
count, and blows followed French
then went to his store, armed himself
with . reEo.ser. found Cofkerv at-a
law Office, hre3 On him a 3 very short
range, the shot taking effect near the
right nipple causing his death ia a
few minutes corkerv had been a
First Lieutenant in Missouri battery
IN the rebel army - GaIsaa Ga=ette.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

IRUTH.-The soldiers are at home
and Viii do their own votinr.-N-at
Democrat.
Nothing was ever more aptly said.
nejghbor. We are convinced that the
soldiers did do their own voting" in
TINS county on Tuesday-but did they
vote as anticipated By We Democrat ?
Certainly not many of them. The
: boys IN blue Of Old Iowa knew how
to vote in order 70 give effect to the
shots they fred.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

TIE vote for the Amendment Of the
Banking Law was nearly unanimous
IN this county. both parties going for
it
But little interest Vas taken in the
vote e. the Constitutional Amend
@ent y think the majority IN the
count + against
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

HE returns, we give in another
column. show that the voters were out
and tnLly Justify the prediction that a
full vote would be Republican nc.
rorv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
Election r eturns.
city or MINERAL POINT

CITY or MINERAL POINT.
Nv wv Total
Congress-Amasa Cobb, r III 1880
Noah II. Virgin, D lii 226-270
ssnator joel Whitman. a..l43 1880
Joseph Lean D....I52 125-267
Asseulbly--JoLa Green. r. ,--.l3S I53-27l
). X. Ellsworth, . lis l2S-276
60. Supr.-JeF " Rewey, + l25 1926
VIM. I. Henry, los I5l-294
Sheriff. .-Wn. Wigham, X . l39 l37-216
y. Mcfarland, .l48 l25-2-3
Treasurer--Prancis Vivian, n .l23 I85-25s
Nm Il. Curry, .l6i l29-295
Register -kearton Coates, r III I27-2Ts
James Ryan, p..-. .l46 I2s-27s
elk Sups.-Geo II. Otis, E....I5I I25-256
John Heron, D...-I53 l33-2S6
ork. C'rt-0liverP Ashley, r l35 IS7-272
John SuiGcool, loo I2j-276
Dis. 4tty-tlex. Wilson, Z. .l59 1920
Geo l. Frost, .. LIS I31-276
survevor--Jas q Alauls, r .I5s ISG-214
Henry Madden. Isl I2T-2TS
Coroner = Thomas Faomas,E. 40 I37-a47
Isaac Faswells . .lt9 I26-275
Town OR MINERAL. poIyr.
Cobb 1T, Virgin 81. Wajtmt4 las. Lean
=; Green 10, Ellsworth So; Rawev l2t.
Henry 81; Wiga,n $50, Mcfarland So.
Vivian Us. Curry S. Coates lbs. Ryan S. !;
osis l25, HERON s., Ashley $50, Suticool
-, Wilson Us, Frost s.; Adams IN. Mad
den p, Thomas ia Farweu Sc.
LINDEN.
Cobb $50 Virgin 81 Whitman Isl. Lean
s., Green Is6, Ellsworth s.; Rewev 1s5.
Henry s. WieAam 1aa. Mcfarland S.
Vivian laT Curry rs. Coates oa2 Pv.- II .
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
lIIGALlSD.


Cobb 81, Virgin 259; Whitman 81, Lean
26o; Joseph Frost 81, Goodsell 26s; Wigham
Ill, Mcfarland az; Vivian 81, Curry go .
Coates IS, Ryan a5e; otis-67, Heron $50
Ashley 81, SufIicool 259; Wilson s.. Geo. 7.
Frost 25e; Adams 81, Madden 2sl; Thomas
e., Farwell 259
PULASKI
Cobb IL, Virgin 1T; Whitman lis. Lean
li2, Joseph Frost l13, Goodsen To-. Wig
ham leo, Mcfarland I28; Vivian Il2. Curry
us; Coates 1l3, Ryan 1T; Otis Ia, Her
ron ll6; Ashley 1T, Suficool III: Wilson
1T, Geo L. Frost liz; Adams III. Madden
lie, Thomas Il3, FarwelI ll6.
RIDaEwAY.
Cobb l96, Virgin lls; Whitman 2o7.
Len, lo2; JOS Frost 195, GoodseI ll3
Wigham les, Mcfarland III, Vivian 1877.
Curry liz; Coates $50, Ryan, 1877; Otis 2o8
Heron lOo; Ashley les, Sutficool 1lS; vii.
son 1875, Frost liz, Adams Ie4, Madden rs
Thomas le6, F.rweIl ll3.
ARENA.-Reported al IL Republi
can majority.
WYoNISe.-Reported 10 RepubH
can majority
cLYDE-Is reported to have given
a Democratic majority Of 60.
The two Assembly Districts have
elected the Republican candidates, and
the entire Republican County ticket
is elected BY = majority oF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
LINDEN

Cobb $50, Virgin 81; Whitman Isl, Lean
s., Green Is6, Ellsworth s.; Rewev IS6.
Henry -. WisAam 1eo, Mcfarland IS +.
Vivian l97, Curry Is; Coates 223. Ryan 81 ;
o:iz ISIS, Heron s.; Ashley Isl, Saaicool
s., Wilson rs, Frost 9S. adams I2s. Mad
der IS; Thomas leo, FarweI. SIS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
DoDGEy LILLE

Cobb ST, Virgin lis; Whitman ss-. Lea,
TO; Wigham SIS, Mcfarland Isl. Vivian
$40, Curry 1T; Coates 375, Ryan I57, otfs
SIS. Heron Isl; Ashley 3s4, Suflicool lis.
Wilson $50, Frost lis: Adams 26S, Madden
~ Thomas STi. Farwell 1873 4sS~nt'p-
'osech Frs :. ST. EP Goe4--u. =. lis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

co65 81, Virgin s.; Whitman 81, Lean
= Green 81. Ellsworth s.; Rewey 81,
ienTs II, Wisaam 81. Mcfarland IS Wv
isa % Curry 81 Coates 50. Ryan 81 Otis
oo. HERON y Ashley 81, Sufieool So VII
.on o. frost 80, Adams 81, Madden IS !,
Thomas 81, Farwell 88
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

Deborah as translated by him. the produced the
stage under the Of Leah The Court refosed allow
tn ne OF examination After the play had been produced
u ueenlant had not received the profits bad expected
% mat was In 1862, demanded payment IN 1864 IN
wrote hlm letter and him bill for several plays
had translated Ton HIM the bill him did not include the
pay OF lean never had conversation with Mr. Bateman
AoouI LIS SUIT previous 10 the commencement Of II never
received more than $50 from the defendant transang
MI Baseman teshed that he had purchased play called
Deborah from the defendant and Maid him Tor IL
right and all that he the OF leah 70 il tinseH
that ne afterwar at different times gave defendant @
$50 and 500 or sOO he gave him In oil about g. 800
play translated could not have been put upon stage
Crossexamned-Tbe contract made with defendant
for $50 the rest Of the money doue $50 was given
defendant by Mr. Harrison my daughter the owner OF tho
plaintiff and had some conversation about play Of
Leah the defendant has recovered damages against me IA
suit concerning this play, and have appealed
Augustus DAILY the defendant testified that the only agree
ment he made with the plaintiff 20 him s2 for
tng the play Of Deborah aerwaFd called Leah but nothing
agreed give him 70 TRANSMITTING the play " orpheus
He'll that play had sold; that plaintiff asked = per
cent OF the profits for TRANSMITTING Marguerite but aerHsd
agreed 70 take IS cent that for the play OF the fe
Maiden which plaintiff translated he never received cent
that the play OF Marguerite Is in the hands ID en actress
and viii shortly be prodnced the bill he received from plaintiff
did not include the play Of Leah.
Joseph DAILY testified that he brother Of the defendant
the agreement between his brother and himself that be
should receive 90 cent OF the profits Of the play Of Leah
nothing was said about giving plaintiff share Of the prof
it's
At this stage Of the the Court adjourned O'Clock
this morning.
Roswell d Hatch. for plaintiff Joseph F. DAILY FOR defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

ouss.'.s~P Nov NTH nd.s and ia p.'s 70 John Dali. S
Steamship r. ian y 70 a steamship Edin;
burg bound zane time National COMPANY IT. sm,hip S0VSd
also ship Resolus bsree for Liverpool m NJ,
Steamship Abemals Bourn Richmond Norfolk and City Point
steamship Valley City To@bn hofE City and Richmond,
Steamship DsO sherwood, Portland Me-. with udse to O.
Steamship Bremen tBrrml Neynaber Nov South.
aupton ~ with mdss and go osieh Co. Nov H. s1
sovs HarpswsI M,lan1a. II days, Wit mOlA'
Ba1 Wave Iof Shd' Henderson, sugsI June H. with tee. 70
sent "a s. @ FROM Aps ns S S2s 81 Pss Ocean
severe yphoa which hove yese on ssI beam
ends Tor "a hoar 10 sails stove bnwsTs sprung udae' ana Jam
BAH si.,boo of Weymouth N ST. Lowry BuenO' Ayre' 30
Bds Ro.emsy tof sh6urne N So Bolmsn with mahogany to
sc6 Ocean Child of Br.ham) Mills. Pas' 70 dsywish currsn
La long g. exchanged .srs: with the Sst Mary standing
q. s. BsvenuseutteI cuyahosa F.unss, Boston a. hours
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TAEMrRI DEPARTMENT, oynos LIeHT Hour z p ,Ss
m H .n G. ei Ilef N1%,h 5 d
be exhibited from the light house BoI Mis- west Of the "es
ne Of the ah orde, Il. focal Rsns
ordinary circumstances from distance Of 10 mies The tower Of
Va Is,i EiidsS 81 % IS, Longitude 90 s., %.
LIsHr House. ON WESTERN ErrRrrrrr cAps GREsoRI
ARes sEAs EATRAsos o. Sooss BAI 0sHsos-NOssssss
hfbi will be exhibited the recently erected on ANAL
The illuminating fourth order lens showing white
light fred varied b. flashes duration Of hash three seconds dufs
ton eclipse three seconds between fash eclipse two
minutes -,
Ths light Is elevated level and shOnd be
from the deck Of any Eesgog vessel In clear weather DIR
Of IS miles.
Tho l. wrought iron ocagon shape -.
painted white dome Of lantern painted red
The keeyss dwelling history frame building painted white,
with blinds the and situated the southern
remiiy Of the isArd about 80 yards from the tower.
The altitude and Longitude the light according the Coat Sur
vey ofls6 Latitude. ~ 20 Longitude, ia "a 90
RK-EsTABLIsHMESr LIsHTIouss CRoATkS, RoRTH
CARoLrSAlhe lighthouse at Croatan between CIoeR ard Abe
sounds has restored and viii be lighted Tor the hrst
time on the evening o. Dec. ], 1856. -
The iron work Of the oundignerew pies painted red The
,upersuctuIe wood is painted white.
The Illuminating Fresne lens OF the fourth ofdef
SHOWING hIed hight II the natural color
The focx plane elevated IS feet above ordinary water level aAd
should be seen In clear weather distance often miles.
LIsHr HoUsE Mourn NORTH RIVER ALBghARLB SOUND
NORTH ChRoLISAA pile Lighthouse been erected the
ban The mouth Ct North River Albeme sound N t. stands
tide, end distant yards
the channel the bar Indicated By the three buoys
In range
Tue Dew rrueture viii be lighted r the frat evening
Of Dee /. 1850.
The Illuminating spparstus Frene lens Of the fh order show
ing fired red hight.
HE elevated feet above the ordinary level and
should b. ca IN clear weather for distance 81 ten miles
By order w 3 SHuBRIcK. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
THE NEW POSTOFFICE.


THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN DECIDE THAT THR Gov
ERYMEST SHALL PAY 100000 FOR THR sIrB.
The Board of Aldermen met at o'clock yesterday
afternoon the President John Brice ESQ., in the chair
The resolution apart the lower end Of the CITY Hal
Park for site for the Postofic and Court Building
taken up. 1870 -, - -, q, aToo
IN the mace Of 10000 which the United States Governmet
should pay the site aforesaid and IN support OF ms mouoh
IA he oand proposed 10 be ssd the Government for
his purpose was very valuable and therefore they should pay
good price for IT, m. ,.... Al
condition and furthermore the lower END Oh be lily
Hall Park 1t stands was OF no use Whatever Ise
Government viking TO pay EOOOo tor Inc S'e anu WY
not let IL be sold for that amOuntf - a..
Alderman REILLY said above all other places IN s Cy,
be Lower and OF the CITY Hall Park the place for new
PostOfce but time he thought the
should pay fair price for valuable piece OF land no
Government property for nothing he would vote or
A resolution to that effect 80. a..
By vote of in the affirmative TO in the negative Alue
man Reily's motion prevailed. 80.
The Board then adjourned 10 O'Clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
JAPAN.


yERSMEST-.-THE CLOSE OF THE REBRLLIos--THE
SUCCESSOR OF THE TYcooS--sRZURE OF VESSEL
BY PIRATES.
Br TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
SAN tFRANCIsco, Nov. 1.-THE bark Swallow, fiom
Yokohsms Oct. 10, brings $500 packages tea
The Japanese Government had bought two steamers ct
Shanghai One not delivered, and IN consequence OF
some informsty not explained, strong remonsrance had
been made against the officials Of foreign governments,
and the French Minister in particular foJ making con-
tracts to supply the japanese with vessels and arms nus
excluding competition the part Of residents
The Prince OF Kanga, of the puncpal persohages,
offered to become mediator between the contendng ise
tons and ondered the Rebel chief choice OF terms ior
an honorable peace 81. III. Az. so.,h
of the tycoon of Japan and state that his successor would
assume no authority but await the conclusion OF me war
with the Rebel Chief Choseu when the votes OF
would be solicited for owar boy years old, for legi
mate successor TO Tyeoonate. -
The English and French mail steamers run regularly
between Yokohama Shanghai and Hong Kong
The Belgian Minister had made treaty with japan,
and had gone. ~
The brig Lubrs Capt Howes on her voyage from Hong
Kong 10 Yokohama was attacked by pirates, who shot
the CAPTAIN and mate and took the vessel back to Hong
Kong. A.. ,,,.... d. - -.
Anna had recovered 80 boxes Of the treasure saved nom
tbs wreck Of the bark Lboe and buried on Wake Island