Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-22
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.
Murdered by YOkahOmas - Arrival OF
japanese officials - Indians Still
TrOubIesOme-Gen SickIes, etc. etc.

muRNefeu by HOAdhOhtHs - AENlNdi Of
japanese Officials - Indians Still
TrOUbIesOme-Gen. SickIes, etc, etc.
New YORK, Sept. 21-The Herald's
San Francisco special says there is news
from Magas of very murderous character
The Yokahomas have killed one American,
two English and three Cinnamon in the
course of three weeks. The perpetrators
are still at large. The japanese authori-
ties are imprisoning japanese citizens in
large numbers. The American Minister
has protested against further arrests until
he has seen the native officials at Yeddo
The French Minister proceeded there with
the frigate Guerriere to investigate the
matter, and will probably release them. If
the japanese persist in this course, trouble
may be apprehended with the French, as
the Christians are under French protection.
The harbor was full Of steamers and sail
ing vessels, ~waiting for Japanese pur-
chasers.
The GaTotian who attacked Mr.. Rechull
the Russian diplomatic attache, was secured
By his friends. The authorities zre-t~z:s =
to arrest this man. The t'cre;ia Ministers
.ha Fe been H-giasto sc authorities to do
away vito ihe practice of carrying swords
bg The iaEless vsssb0nd class Of the pso-
pie who use. tneh only for Tue pufb5s OF
terrifying industrious people.
Another partyof japanese officials have
arrived in San Francisco, on their way east
TO inspect the navy yards, ships of war, etc,
of the United States.
The Matchmaker rebels in Gonoma are
carrying everything before them, and have
declared Sin Sin their Emperor The Brit
ish Minister has returned from tour of
the ports, at almost all of which he found
that infractions of the treaty were prac-
ticed. A mob Of eighty attacked the Brit
ish Consul, and kicked and bruised a num-
Der Of men who were in the port at that
time.
The Chinese attempted to plumber store
The Americans think the United States
should have a gunboat on the Yangtise-
Kiang at once, to protect the large interests
at stake on that river. France is withdraw
ing her fleet from the Chinese waters, while
England and the United States are in
creasing.
Arizona adVices to August oath have
been received. They represent the Indians
still more troublesome. Governor McCor-
mick writes to General Mcdowell implo-
ring more troops, and stating that the hos
tilities of the Indians in Prescott district
are unusually formidable and alarming,
and the military force is totally insufficient
The Times special says that Governor
Orr, of South Carolina, had written a let
ter to General Sickles when the latter was
relieved, in which expressed deep regret al
| the Presidents course, and unqualifedly
| Ill h of 4 g. IL
les administration, approving especially OF
| order No. 10, which he says has been tht
only means by which the people of South
| Carolina have been able to raise a croI
| this season.
The Herald's special says General Sick
| les, has made fresh demand for a court o.
inquiry in his case, which, if not granted
he will have to resign in order to make 8
reply TO the charges in the President
| proclamation.
The wealthier classes of North Carolina
have petitioned General Candy to continue
in force Sickles' order No. 10, in order to
save them from beggary.
| The Worlds special says: The gov
eminent has received information that
General Candy is not interfering in any
| way with the processes issued from Fed
| eral courts in North Carolina, although
he has not suspended, by any special order,
that feature of General SickIes' order, No
10; which prohibited the enforcement Of
a judgment for debt, the United States
Marshall is serving the writs issued by
the United States District Courts and sell
ing property under them, but the prices are
so low in the present condition Of affair
in North Carolina, that in one case a
farm which cost $40, 900 in gold, before the
war, brought, at the Marshaps sale, bu
$4,000. The judgment in this case was
brought BY a Northern creditor.