The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-10-10

3
and agent for the orida immigration compa-
ny, who is at present in Ireland, writes that
he is hopeful of returning to Florida this
winter with seventy or eighty families of
practical experienced farmers.
I FOREIGN ZNTELLIGENCE.
Anarchy prevails in the Fiji islands to an
alarming extent. The white settlers have
taken up er1ns to resist the collection of taxes.
and the British and German counseIs have in =
tervened to restore order.
4 1t il reported that crops have failed in
Hungary, and that a famine prevails in some
sections.
The latest news of the progress of the
Ashantee war is satisfactory. The natives are
in a state of semi-starvation, and it is sup
/ posed they are waiting for the end of the raj,
/ ny season before they make movement. An
American vessel was discovered in the act of
selling them powder, and has been seized by
the British commander. A blockade of the
coast has been ordered to prevent q similar
occurrence.
"A Berlin dispatch announces the death of
Louise Muhlback, the celebrated German
novelist.
AT San Juan del Norte vessel called the
Fernando, Capt. Nelson, reported to the gov
ernor that there had great many Americans
from New Orleans arrived with rifles ETC.
and who were committing excesses in Roatan
A great many of these fllibusters were blacks
Madrid Hundreds of deserters from
Cartagena are coming into the lines. They
represent that decentralization and insubordi-
nation is increasing, and majority of insur-
gents wish to surrender, but are oYerawed by
liberated cOnvicts, and more desperate portion
of volunteers. News of tho failure of the
fleet at Alicante, caused panic in the city.
Special dispatch from Berlin says trade and
speculation are almost at a stapd-stin, and
crisis is apprehended on the bourse.
News has been received at Valparaiso that
the steamer Hooper had arrived at Parnambu-
co with !, 400 miles of ca bic for the line to ia
maica, and it is expected that communication
with the United States and Europe, by that
line, will be established in October.
Henry CIewes, Hambicht & Co. of Lon
/ don are supposed to have had about two hnn-
dred Thousand dollars of public money in
their hands at the time of their suspension.
A number Of new cases of cholera have
made their appearance on the ship which
rived at Liverpool bringing that disease. The
vessel is in close quarantine.
1t is stated that the French government
IN compliance with advices it has received
from competent authorities has resolved to
carry out with great activity the execution Of
d general plan which will bind together all the
Notifications in France, by connecting them
with Paris. 1t is in consequence of this Teso-
luton that staff officers hav been seen at
work on the chief heights lying within Paris.
The pope, invited to Paris to crown Count
D'Chambourd, in a letter to his supporters in
France, says his object is the union of parties
in France and a restoration of her glory,
! greatness, and prosperity. He denies his in
tention of introducing extreme reactive mea-
sures, or OF attacking Italy.
Madrid Dispatches from all sections
represent much better feeling preva ling.
The re-establshment of discipline in the army,
gives confidence in the ability of the govern
ment to suppress all iusurreotions.
Tho great African traveller, Sir Samuel
Baker, will visit America shortly,
The London Times in an editorial retro
spect of the late American financial panic, says,
The recklessness and dishonesty lately charac-
terizing the management of some of the re-
cent undertakings in America have induced
nervousness momentarily liable to become
acute. Even Americans says the Times are
not all smart men or daring spectators. The
Times thinks that danger has disappeared for
the present, but political and financial causes
are likely to reproduce it at any time; COM
munity with an immense field for enterprise,
! and limited capital is always liable to panics.
/ The improvements made il western communi-
cations are most useful and profitable, but may
cause further trouble. The entire blame for
the disaster rests upon unsOuud monetary
! system of the country.
! -Paris-The republicans are redoubling
| their efforts to tWart the designs of the mon
/ archists. NJ. Thiers, Dufaure, Say and Pierre
/ hold conference next week. All sections of
I the left have united, the extremists promising
/ to submit to the guidance of the moderates.
| The republican journals of every shade of
| opinion support all candidates forthe assembly
| who pledge themselves to vote for republi-
| cans. without regard to their antecedents.
Petitions are in circulation addressed to waver-
I ing deputies, urging them to support the re-
public. NJ De Resumsl at the request of
| Theirs, consented to contest an election in the
/ departments of Garonne against a candidate
| of the monarchists. The programme OF the
/ conservatives ON the meeting Of the assembly
| Will be the restoration OF royalty constitu-
/ tionally and parliamentary government, re-
division of the country into electorate districts
| and the immediate nomination ola lieutenant
! general of the kingdom.
! "A dispatch from Carthagena says the IN
| surgent's frigates were not injured during the
| bombardment of Alicast aud not one ON board
was killed. They are taking III coal and max
/ ing preparations to attack Velencia.
| The Spanish government has issued an
order quarantining all vessels from Liverpool
| --Advices from the cape OF Good Hope re-
port that sickness has broken ont among the
| troops ON the coast. and ont Of one detach-
ment OF one hundred and f0nrmsriues, ninety
alc III hospital,