The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1870, Page 7

grése will let them alone. Wo are doing well ‘enough’now. We are paying the debt at the rate of nearly a hundred millions a year and are approximating a specie basis. Why, then, disturb this state of things? Too much legis- lation is an evil, {¢ operates much as the practice of some quacks who physic their patients to death, Let well alone should he the motto of every member of Congress. ‘The War of the Allies Against Lopez, ‘We publish elsewhere the agreement drawn up in Asuncion, the seat of the pro- visional government of Paraguay, and signed by the representatives of the Brazilian empire and the Argentine Confederation, for the withdrawal of the greater portion of the allied troops from the confines of Para- guay. This step the Ministers pretend to con- aider is the proper course to pursue, on the plea that the war is ended. It is ‘evident, however, from the language of the protocol, that the withdrawal of the forces Is more a matter of necessity than a conscientions belief that Lopez is annihilated and powerless to make any further resistance in the field. The grand victories of the allies have proveh at this late day singularly barren of results. True, they have driven the ‘“tyrani Lopez,” as they are pleased to call him, from isis capital end principal strongholds; yet under all his reverses of fortune he preserves a defiant front, and with his handful of followers is able to successfully evade his pursuers. The plain truth of the matter is that the war | of the allies against Lopez has ‘proved a tail- ure, and were it not for the persistent obsti- nacy of Dom Pedro, of Brazil, it would have been brought to a close before this. So far as the Argentine Confederation is concerned, its alliance with Brazil was not a voluntary action, but acompact into which the Confederation was compelled to enter by the intimidating influences of the Brazilian empire. With re- gard to Uruguay, that republic was so com- pletely in the power of its powerful neigh- bor that it would have been worse than madnegs to take an independent stand dgainst the well known desires of Brazil to the con- trary. Thus was an alliance formed whioh, while possessing all the semblance of volun- ‘tary action on the part of the high contracting parties, in reality contained none of its ele- ments. Had the allies a less indefatigable foe to contend against than that which they met in the person of President Lopez, it is safe to. maintain thet the Paraguayan war—which, from its inauguration up to the present time, has spread over a.period of nearly five years, and which has resulted in the devastation of o fruitful and bounteons proviuce and the de- moralization of an industrious people—would have been brought to a close long since. From present indications, notwithstanding the protocol of the 24th of November, the war sgainst Lopez will be continued. Though re- peated announcements have beep made that the army of the Argentine Confederation had been withdrawn, we learn from onr, Sonth American correspondents and other sources that the Argentines are still in the field. Bra- zilian volunteers still linger in Paraguay, though the government long since announced that they would be recalled. The idea prevails, and not without some foundation for the helief, considering the depleted condition of the Bra- zilian treasury, that the reason why the volan- teers are retained in Paragaayis on account of the inability of the government to give them their arrears of pay, the gratuity of three hundred dollars and the tract of three hundred acres of land promised to exch on his returo from the war. The posjtion of Brazil is* most humiliating. Defied by a State almost reduced to a desert, the great empire finds itself laden down with an enormous debt, its credit abroad destroyed and its armies unable to destroy or capture the few followers who still cling to Lopez and are true to him under every reverse of fortune. So long as Lopez lives end is at liberty the Paraguayan war will continue, unless in the meantime the obstinacy of Dom Pedro can be overcome by financial emburrass- ments, the discontent of his people and the advice of those whose love of country is not buried in their prejudices. Our Special European Correspondence, Our special writers in London, Paris and Madrid supply the very valuable and exceed- ingly interesting correspondence which appears in our columns,this morning. The letters are dated to the 6th of March. They speak of finance, art, love, marriage, dress, balls, dances and American patriotic fétes and di- plomacy. Our London letter, which reports the financial condition prevailing in Europe, presents matter of great consequence. It is, therefore, treated separately. From Paris comes a very animated special account of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Field, of New York, in the French capital, con- cluding with many excellent and sage re- marks on the happy effects which must ensue towards the equalization of the social balance of tho world by such happy blendiags of a free and educated transatlantic democracy with the lineal aristocracy of the old lands, The Papal coin was refused generally in Paris, Art was in triumphant elevation over French political squabbles, and the Cubinet difficul- ties and tactics of M. Ollivier were over- shadowed, and, for the moment, unheeded, by the light and the beauties of the objects pre sented in the San Donato collection, General Sickles entertained a numerous and gallant com- pany at the United States Ministerial residenco in Madrid on Washington’s birthday anniver- sary. The American Minister, a3 will be seen, was “everywhere” in the rooms, and the Stars and Stripes and the flag of Castile, and Spanish generals and Dons, and native and American beauties, and orators and merchants, and lawyers and “everybody” were com- mingled in the most happy and auspicious fraternity, Our special news budget is at all points hopeful for mankind in general, and for the Cubans in particular. { Conxoror BaTtRy.—Numerous are the con~ jectures ventured by public opinion as to the cause of Collector Bailey's extraordinary ab- gence from his office, and, it is feared, also from the city. Some tend to prove that the tempting overtures made by the whiskey ring were too strong for his mental power; others fain would assert that the many threnté launched against him eventually turned him crazy, and that he sought solace in flight. A still stronger theory is advanced by many who profess to be well posted in his manner of fill- ing bis office-nymely, that his live of cons | i . duct both towards the government and tho _public has obliged, him to become an absentee inorder to avoid prosecution, founded on @ multiplicity of malpractices. Whatever may eventually prove to be the real cause of this unusual proceeding, it ts to-he hoped that the public mind may soon be relieved from the pre- sent state of uncertainty. A Dayerrous Locairy.—The murderous and cowardly assault committed upon Major Leland on Saturday night, by one of those ruf- fians who prowl in the vicinity of Prince and Mercer streets, knowing that there is a safe | asylun in the “sporting crib” at that corner, is but a single example out of many which might be quoted to show the extremely dangerous character of thatneighborhood. The murder- er’s refuge in question is well known to the police, and this isnot the first time that roffians have escaped them through its friendly assistance. Any respectable citizen may be assaulted in like manner if he veuture near this murderous locality after dark. The police are evidently afraid of its denizens or they would have been driven out of itlong ago. Tug Erection Fravp Witnrssrs.—Dis- trict Attorney Morris, over in Brooklyn, was resolute to prosecute certain of the persons concerned in the election frauds in that city. He had his cases all made up and his wit- nesses ready. The defence was very anxious to get hold of the witnesses before the cases should come to trial, The District Attorney wisely concealed the names of his witnesses, however, until Judge Pratt gave an order from the bench that the District Attorney should give the names of his witnesses to the defence two days béfore trial. What is the result of that order? Simply that the witnesses have been tampered with, and that when the cases are called for trial the witnesses are always out of the way. Ere Atways Turning Ur—Not only in the courts, in Wall street and on the track, but also in barrooms. The employés of the com- pany seem to be infected with the reckless, domineering spirit of their masters, and on Saturday last, because one of their number was turned ont of a restaurant, they stormed the place en masse and beat the offender in the most brutal manner. Might not a little legal surgery, occasionally and judiciously adminis- tered, benefit these ‘‘Eric-pressible” des- peradoes? : 4 {UE GERALD IN THE COUNTRY. {From the Waverly (N. Y¥.) Enterprise, March 15.] For the news—political, secular or religious—and, 1m fact, 1D all matters of nterest to American citizens the New York Herap thkes and maintains the Jead. Itis authority on all sunjects. It invariably ‘gives the latest news from all quarters of the globe. Its typographical features ate pleasing and the mat- ter 16 systematically arranged, and, in fact, the paper is well made up throughout. We could not enjoy life without the HeRatp. PERSONAL IN. TELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Senator B. F. Rice, of Arkansas; Dr. Orms! Albany; Colone! W. H. Sibley, Colonel J. 8. Merriam and H. Thompson, of St. Paul; Dr. Richardson, of Massachusetts; Colonel 0. T. Pollard, of Alabama; Senator A. J. Clarke, of Boston; Colonel W. 0. C. Sidney, of California, and General J. J. Peck, of the United States Army, are at the 5 holas Hotel. Colonel S. Geer, of Pennsylvania; Profeasor J. Batchelor, of Paris, and Major James Deveau, of Virginia, are at the St. Charles Hotel, Colonel R. P. Noah, of Washington; C. S. Gale, of Idaho; Major S8- E. Strong, of Geneva; W. W. Mead, of the United States Navy; Colonel A. Arnett, of St. Louis; Major D. Curran, of Massachusetts, and Colo- net A. F. Hart, of Alabama, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Judge John L, Talcott, of Buffalo; J. G. Howard, of Troy, and J. P. Rundiett, of Boston, are at the St. Denia Hotel. Cc. M. RockfelHowa, of Syracase; Capfain H. MH. Boardman, of Fall Kiver; J. Clapp, of Binghamton, and C. N. Yeamans of Massachusetts, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. p Ex-Governor Smythe, of New Hampshire; W. ©. Appletoh, of Boston, and Hendrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, are at the Hoffman House, Dr. F. E. Wilaer, of Porj Royal, 5.C.; Alfred Ely, of Rochester; 1. P. Hulburd, of New Jersey, and KE. Foster Jones, of Boston, are at the Coloman House. F. G. Bangs, of South Amboy; E. K. Moore, of tho United States Navy; J. Thurman, of Washington, and E. R. Ames, of the United States Army, are at tue Agior Hougp. Prominent Departres. Governor J. T, Hoflman, for Alpany; Colonel Davis, lor West Point; R. W. Roach, for Troy; B.A. Buck and §. D. Caidwoll, for. Baitaic. Personal Notes. | Montgouery Blair bankers after Congress again, Mr. A. Ul. JM, Stewari, of Virgins, & to become a Washington editor, Mavruder ts lovturlug tu New Orleans au Maxi. miian and carlota, ¢ Jef Davis’ new bo0k 19 to be about Mexico, where his main anpleasanipess was with ula lainer-iu-law, General Taylor, Judge Busteed is holding Bankrupt Court tn Mont- gwomery, Ala erybody inthe court there is busted pr Jadge Howe, wo charged the femiule grand jury, in Wyoming, Was an army officer during che war, being colonel of tue One Handred aud Tweuty-fourta Tings regiment. Captain Ewing, tn the Putnam County (Ohio) Sen- tinel, ofera to make the following Wager:—Fifty collars that there will be Women Un Congress within three years. Miss Madaion Louisa Stockwell, of the Preahman class of the University of Michigan, is twenty-inree ears of age, and is treated with untforin courtesy ¥ her Youtliu! Classmates of the sterner sex. The Boston Post, reierring to Seward, says it 16 the ‘freal, ninety-day spirit of the man that buoys him Up.” ‘Thatis not what Seward luuself calls 1, nor is tt 40 DOM Inated on the label. Aaron Alpeora Bradley, the negro Georgia “ex. Senator, tnteads residing hereafter in south Caro- uw. as M8 rerent visit to Columbia proved to bim Vans the present negro paradise was the legisiative nails of South Oarciua. Bradley is said be a native of Kdyeteld district, aud now a former giave of the Hammoud estate, OCEAN GATEWAYS TO THE POLE. | Profcasor I. B, Maury will deliver, at the nall of | the Young Men‘s Christian Assoctation this evening, ® highly entertaining aad scholarly lecture, entitied ‘rhe Ocean Gateways to the North Pole.” ‘The lec turer's profound knowledge of the subject on which he treats, and tts vital interest tn counection with the subject of Arctic expioration and research, are guarantees that the discourse will be replete with weneral interest and scientific exactitude of defini- ou. A large number Of ciaborate colored diagrams and cluiris have been prepared to ald fo the detinea- Ligh of the Professor's theme. FATAL RAILROAD CASUALITIES Wariy yesterdaymmorniug Heory Pemberton, a laa eleven years of age, died in Kelievue Hospital from the effects of Injuries received on Saturday afternoon: by being run Over near the corner of West Broadway and Canal street by car No, 77 of the Kightn avenue lime, Henry bad both his legs feartulty vrushed, aud | wag. cepense much injured, After his deatn, by | permission of Coroner Keenan, the body of deceased ‘Was Temoved to the residence of tus parents, No. 10% Madison sireet, where the circumstances attending ty matter will be investigated beiore Coroner fiyun. id Mary Pahi, two auda half years of age, whose parents reside at l74 Phird street, wile at piay in | the strees nearly opposite the house on Saturday a(ternoon, was run over by car No. 16 of the avenue @ line and almost Instantly killed, Kdward Blake, driver of the car, waa arrested by order of Captain | Mount, of the Seventeenth precinct, and hela ta | THE STEAMSHIP SAMARIA. await the result of an investigation before Coroner Fiyun, It has been stated the driver did all, tn his ower ty Sup tho cer aml Sa¥e bus Ify Of the’ child. NEW YUKK HERALD, MONDAY, MAKUH TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Steamship Samaria Disabled Of the frish Coast, but Relieved. Prince Pierre Bonaparte's Trial and Ha- beas Corpus of the Prosecutors. French Diplomacy Towards the Holy See and Active Negotiations with Rome. Turkish Mission to Eternal City. the FRANCE, Prince Pierre Bouaparte Presented for Trial. Paris, March 20, 1870. Prince Bonaparte has arrived at Tours in charge of an offcer of theWwendarmerie and accompanied by a chief oMfcer of the police. ‘Tho Prosecution and Habeas Corpus. Panis, March 20, 1870, M. M. Paschal Grouaset, who sent Victor Noir to Prince Bonaparte on the morning of the fatal affray, and M, Milliere, both on the editorial staif of La Marsetllaise, are aiso in Tours as witnesses in the Prince Pierre Bonaparte trial. ’ Rochefort, Gronsset and Milliere were transported in charge of officers because undergoing sentence as prisoners at La Sainte Pelagie. Reporting to the Builerien. Paris, March 1870, Arrangéments have been made to send telegraphic reports of the progress of the trial to the Emperor every two hours. Pablic Excitement. LonDon, March 20, 1870., A despatch from Tours reports that the city is ex- cessively crowded with strangers eager to witness the trial of Prince Pierre Bonaparte. The railroad-tratns to that point are overloaded with passenger. Light from Rome. Paris, March 20, 1870, The Marquts de Banneville, the French Ambassa- dor in Rome, 18 expected to arrive here to-day. He bas received a congé for eight days, and has been summoned hither for consultation. ROME. ¥rench Diplomacy. Rome, March 20, 1870, It is believed that the absence of Marquis de KBanneville, the {French Minister to the Holy See, will Jast three weeks, Plenty of Work on Hand. 3 Rome, March 20, 1870, The Council discussion of the twenty-one canons ofthe Church will not begin until the Marquis de Banneville, the French Minister tn Rome, recuras to | the Holy City from Paris, France Still at tho Door. Rome, March 20, 1870, The answer to the note of Count Daru demanding admission of a French representative to tie Counctt has not yet leit Rome, a4 was reported, 7 Take Order! Rome, March 20, 1870. ‘The Pope forbade tne French prelates from cele- brating mass for the soul of the Count de Montalem- bert, consiaering it a demonstration of hostility to the Kcumenical Counctl. An Italtan bishop oficiated, and the Pope attended In one of the galleries. As the ceremonies took place while the Council was in actual seszion few of the bishops could assist. “Attention From the Orient for a Placeho. Rome, Maren 20, 1870. ‘The arrival is expected here from Constantinople of an agent of All Pacha charged with obtaining concessions to calm the Agitation of the Armenians caused by the infringement of their privileges by the Papal Court. SPAIN. The Clergy Brought to the Book, : Mapp, March 20, 1870, ‘The official gazette publishes a decree requiring the bishops and clergy to take the oath to the con- Stiimtion within one month. GERMANY. The Scheidt Dues Abolition Treaty. Panis, March 20, 1870. Mecklenburg has ratified the treaty for the aboli- tion of the Scheldt dues, PORTUGAL. Au Expedition to China. LISBON, March 20, 1870, The Portuguese government will send an expe- dition lo restore order ot Macao. Disabled nnd Under Tow. QUEENSTOWN, March 20, 1970. A boat from the steamer Samaria reached this port at s!x o'clock tlusmorping. It left the steamer Curty miles off with her shait hroken. ‘Two tugs have gone to bring her — | Departure of the Captain General for Nuc- vites=The Cuban Turovoat Arango Accom. panies Him. HAVANA, March 26, 1870, Captain General de Rodas, accompanied by Seere- tary Fernandez and General Ferrer de Canto, of the New York Cronista, and is full stat, sailed this af- ternoon for Nuevitas, On his arrival there he will proceed to Puerto Principe, The length of time he Intends to be absent 18 not known. General Napo- leon Arangy, late of the rebel army, arrived in Ha- yana this morning and gatied with the Captain Gen- eral, in order to aid Lim with his Anfuence tn the re- storation bf peace. | THE PACIFIC COAST. \ Atiewpt to Blow Up a House in San Prane | ¢inco—The San Dicwo Mines, BAN FRANCISCO, March 20, 1870, ‘The steamer China brought 10,890 packages of tea, 6,730 of which are for New York, and 165 bales of Silk, forty-eight of which are for New York, Unknown parties jast night atvempted to blow up the residence of the Belgian Consul. The Consul is Now on a visit to Europe, and is residence was | ‘ | occupied by several well-kuawn citizens. The buiiding was éousiderably damaged, but no one was | ured. ‘The reports from the San Mero gold fields are | favorable. A large number of iedges have been | found, some of which are very rici. The placer | diggings are not extensive. Two mining districis | have been formed and a town has been latd out. Vi | is intended to pronpect the range soath Into Lower | Calfornia, which ts believed to be rich in gol. | | MASSACHUSETTS. Fall of a Church in Fall River—Twelve or | Fifteen Persous Injured, “PALL RiVER, March 20, 1870, Thia afternoon while @ large congregation wero | assembled in an incomplete Frenca Catholic church to witness the blessing of the corner stone the floor gave way and about 200 people fell twelve fect into ihe cellar. Twelve or fiveen are known to haye Wad limbs brgken, and Wady ovhers WoLe injured. 2 s THE ONEIDA DISASTER. ‘The Court of Inquiry at Yokohama—fuueral of Captain Williams. San FRANCISCO, March 20, 1870, , All of the morning’s papers contaim editorial com- ments on the proceedings ofthe ‘al Court of in- quiry hela in Yokohama on the Oneida disaster, and ali condemn its aetion. The course pursued by Minister Detong 1s approved. ‘The funerai of Captuim Williams, of the Onelda, took place in Yokohama on the sth of February. ‘The ceremonies were very imposing. Minister De- Jong and Lieutenant Commander Mullen were tho chief mourners. The French, Prussian aud English Ministers, the Admiral of the English navy and miit- tary and naval omicers of various nationalities, the Consular staff and a large concourse of civilians were i attendance. PENNS Accident at Kern’s Shaft, Near Ply mouth— Ten Meu Seriously Injured—Homicide in Plymoyth. YLVANIA. SCRANTON, Pa, March 20, 1870, On Thursday night a serious accident occurred at the Delaware aud Hudson Canal shaft No. 1, known as Kern’s shatt, situated near Plymouth, by which ten men were xertously, thougn not fatally, injured. From some derangement in the machinery the carriage on which was a car containing the fen men started down the shaft without the counter- weights, Before it reached the bottom the brakes were applied, but not quick enough to stop the carriage, although its fall was much les- sened In velocity. The shaft was 360 feet deep. On Friday evening a man named Everett Van Loon, son of ex-Sherlif Samuel Van Loon, was shot by John Gallagher in @ drunken row ih Jessup’s tavern in Plymouth, He died in less than two hours. Gallagher was arrested and finally committed wo jail to awalt trial, The same night aman was shot in os meat and art in a row at the Boston mine, near lymouth, THE PIEGAN MASSACRE. Report ef General Sully to General Sheri- < dai Cuicaao, Il., March 20, 1870, ‘The following correspondence will be published in the 7rioune to-morrow morning:— HELENA, Montana, March 6, 1870, To Lieutenant General P. H. SuBRIDAN:— Curcado, GE I see by to-night’s : pers a telegraphic despatety from’ the Associated is In regard to Baker's attack on the Piegans which may piace me im a false light in regard to what [ have written to the Interior Department, and what are my opinions in regard the matter. Tne telegraphic report makes it appear as if I censured the action of Colonel Baker and the military authorities, and as your name is brougut in this same telegram | take tue liberty of sending you my report to the Commissioner of Indian Afuirs on the subject. Please excuse the mistakes which the. clerk has made, I had not time before tne mail started to have another copy made. A. G, SULLY, Lieutenant Colonel Third {fautry. General Suly says:— { have delayed making my official report to you concerning the late attack of Colonel Baker's com- mand on a camp of the Glacktoet. Colonel Baker's attack Was a complete surprise and the punishment he gave them wae one of the most se- vere lessons that the Indians have received, It ts to be hoped this lesson will tnspire them with, some respect for the government, ‘The smalipox, which tuey had at the time, has since spread fearfully among them. ‘This may strike such terror among them and mukesthem so dejected this winter that. there may be no difticuity in making arrangement with the nations next spring tuat will secure peace in this section of the country for a year or two at least; for I do pot beileve perfect peace can be secured till measures are taken to stop the Indians north of the line from stealing horses and selling them in the British possessions, However, in about two months mnatters will develop themselves, and we will be better able to form ah opimion of what their future conduct will be. MISSISSIPPI. Postage for the Legislature=The Onicers of the Two HousesProspects for the Re-Klece tion of Ames to the Senate. MeMPiis, March 20, 1870. Aspecial despatch to the Avalanche from Jack- son, Miss,, says:—In the House yesterday a resolu- tion was passed allowing each member one dollar's worth of postage stamps per week. The committee appointed to decide what officers ‘were necessary for the Legislature reported yerte day that it was absolutely necessary to have turty- tour, hesides the Speaker of the House, President of the Senate and the committee clerks, The repuvlicans, in caucus, resolved to re-elect Generai Ames to the United States Seuate iu cause of bis rejection by that body. CONNECTICUT. The Charges Against the Chief of Police of New Haven=A Preacher Struck With Pas ralysis iu His Paipit. New Haven, March 20, 1870. Mayor Ftich has called a special meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, to meet on Monday, to receive the charge against Chief of the Police William J. Bowen, who, 1t 13 asserted, was detected on Saturday evening committing & criminal and immoral act, The city Was much excited on the supject to-day, and the matter wasthe theme of universal discussion. The Rev. William F, Collins, pastor of the Metho- dist church in Fair Haven, was struck by paralysis soon after commencing his sermon Sunday morn- ing. At nine o’clock this evening he was not ex. pected to live until morning. He was well known Uiroughout the New York Kast Conference, CUBA MARKETS. HAVANA, Maret 20, 1871 ‘The following were the prices of merchandise at the close of business yesterday Sugar—There, ls a better feeling in the mar- ket, and holders demand an advance. Exported daring the week from Havana and Matanzas 52,000 boxes and 3,800 nds. to foreign ports and 18,000 boxes to the United states. je stock im the ware- houses of Havana and Matdzas ts 365,000 boxes and 25,000 hhda. Several plantations lave finished grinding, and the crop has been cleared up much eariler than i former years. This year’s yield 1s es- timated at fifteen to twenty per cént short of last year, ‘Lard dui; in uevges, 194;¢.; In 26-nound tins, 22%%¢. per pound. lor active at $10 75 per bol. Petrolenm dail. Potatdes fat at $2 50. Hams mi demand at 2c. for common salted and 264c. for sugar cured. Shooks in demand; box, 01 reals. Huipty hogsheads im demand av $5. Loops, $40. Freignts gull. CHINA MARKETS. SHANGHAR, Feb, 11, ) Via SAN Francisco, Maren 19, 1970. J AMERICAN COPPON Goops.—The market bas proved; che stuck on hand amounted to 79,000 pr usto0v pieces of Jeans and 11,060 piece of e settlements have been light; 20 bud ‘Teas.—Business restricted and pi firm. 'o fair Nychow sud Moyune kinds, 8% a 41 tacls; stack, 40,000 packages. The total settiements aud reshipments to date are 44,000 packages. SILKS are active and prices have advanced, ‘The Stock 18 small, toatnly mixed parcels; the setue- { nents for the month were 2,800 bales, making we total to date 86,800 bales, 626 bales of which were abipped tw the United States. Gest No. 3 Tsatiers, 570.4 575 taels: best No, 2 Hamins, 470 taeis. $ Excuascr On London, 63 per tel; on Parts, if S7i.c. per tue). Vreigtits to New York, £2 10s, Hong Konx Markets, ’ Hona KONG, Feb. 12, ¢ Via SAN Francisco, March 1, 1670.5 se ou London, 4% Sigd. & 48, 6340. Lor sixty AXGHAN days bills. JAPAN MARKETS, * YOROHAMA, FRY. 1 i Via San FRANCISCO, Marcia LY, 1 ) Business generally is unosuallf aul, Exports— Sik im good demand at advanced rates; setlements, 700 bales; alybash and Sinchee, best to extra, $570 # $900; Oshu, best to extra, $890 a $950; interior to medium, $709 a $810; Cosmin, mediom to bess, $690 $7 total exports of to current season, 5,899 bales, a—The settiements have been light; the sock is small and prices are Jirm and unchanged, MANILA MARKETS. “TR MANILA, Jan, St, } VIA SAN FRANCISCO, Matcb 19, 1870, Sngar--The market hus & downward tendency, about 1,100 tons have been taken ior New York aud Boston, Hemp is and firm, with an upward tendency, Owing to te light stock; quoted at $11 Pordage Has #& firm demand; quoted at $16 per picul. Exchange on London,’ 4s. 4d. There have been no freight engagements far the United States during the uiunth; tne rates are nominal; quoted at £10, gold, for sugar and hemp. THE NATIONAL GAM: ‘The base bali season io Clactanatt will probably Open on the 16th of April 1 & game between the Jed Stockings aud a picked nto ‘the Red Stock- ings will bat in the same order Ms toey Old last year wha occupy Ue wae posinsor, Thoy are Urac Spang daily 1, 1870.—TRIPLE SH ee ene ee el ee, THE RICHMOND TROUBLES, A Platoon of Ellyson’s Police Fired Upon by a Crowd of Negroes. One Policeman and Three Ne- i groes Killed. RicuMony, March 20, 1870. All matters tn relation to the Mayoralty imbroglio aro in statu quo, Crowds have generally dispersed, except on street corners near the station house in whtcn Chdhoon 1s intrenched. With one of these gangs a collision has just oc- curred. A patrol of Mayor Ejlyson’s police were passing an alleyway, in the neighborhood of Jefter- son street, When several shots were fired at them by the negroes, killing special policeman Richard 0. Bush and slightly wounding detective Knox. The police returned the fire, but with what effect is not known, as the negroes immediately fed. This neighborhood ts chiefly tenanted by negroes, and as soon as the potiee arrived at the alleyway the lights iu the houses were all pus out, and the negroes Doured tn @ volley, with the above result, The feeling among the special police is much aroused by the loss of their comrade at the hands of Degroes, but the calmness and decision of Mayor Ellyson tully controls it, It is the opinion of one of the captains that two or Uiree gegroes must have been killed by weir tire. “ Negroes baving arms in their possession are now being brought in. Quiet prevatis in every other quarter of the clty. Additions! Particulars of the Negro Axsault on Ellyson’s Potico—VThree Negroes. Killed and Several Wounded. RicuMonp, March 20—Midnight. . ‘The attack upon Mayor, Ellyson’s police to-night proved to.be more formidable than was at first supposed. The nogroes assailed them with bricks at the same time they opened fire, and wounded several Detective Knox was struck with a brick after he was wounded, and he supposes he shot and killed the negro who threw 1t. From ali sources or tnformation tt is poritively ascertained that turee negrocs were killed outright in the encounter and several wounded. In the early portton of the night the negroes in the vicinity of Chahoon’s fort stoned the Ellyson police when they commenced 10 light the gas lamps of the city, and from that time they were rotons in their demonstrations until the collision took place, A visit to the scene of the encounter at midnight Tound ail still and quiet, and not a living soul could be seen, and lights had generally been extinguished in the residences, Another Account. KiciMoND, March 20—Mjdnight A dense crowd of blacks standing ail day around Canoon's beadquarters, at the Third station house, 80 blocked up the streets’ that to-night Mayor Ellyson determined to clear them away, At eleven o'clock he, sent @ force of men there, who proceeded to clear Jefferson street, They were fired upon by the negroes, and Kichard Bush, @ inember of the special force, was instantly Killed and Captain William Knox wounded, ‘The Eltyson police then fired on the crowd, who, after resisting the attack, were driven off. The ne- groes carried their dead and wounded, if there were any, with them, The police succeeded in clearing the streets, and at this time all ty quiet, itush's body was taken Ww the City Hull. ‘The Controversy Between General Canby and Governor Walker=The Former’s Right to {oterfere Denied. RICHMOND, Mareh 20, 1870. Governor Walker has sent a reply to General Canby’s letier, in Which the Governor quotes all the acts of Congress on thé subject to show that General Canby bad no shadow of authority to interfere with the municgpat affairs unless calied on by the Legis- lature or State authorities; nor has he any authority in the orders issued by the President or the Becre- tary of War. He says tt ts clear, trom a letter writ- ven by General Canby to Mayor Chanoon on tie 18th fast, that General Canby had determined vo protect Cuahoon in exercising the functions of aa o#ico which, under ine iaws of the Siate, he did not and could not hold, Governor Walker Says that as thé chiel Execullve Oficer of the Stave he will see its laws faithfully performed, aud when he finds the power of the State tuadequate ne wiil call in the aid of the United States. He contends that ina municipal difference in New York neitner General Canvy nor pay, wulitary oilicer would have incerfered, nor should it be dove tu Virginia, a State that stands on the same footing to the Upton with wny other, An appended letter from Mayor Ellyson states toat General Canvy, on the night of the 17th inst., said he would get Chaboon’s frieads to advise hin to withdraw his men from the station house, and Ellyson should discharge tits special poitce aud lake possession, ‘the next day General Canby bim- Sel took possession, NEW JERSEY NEWS. Yesterday forenoon 4 boy named Thomus Jeffer- son, aged twelve years, died af St. Mary's Hospital, m Hoboken, from the effects of injuries receivea by being run over on the Morris and Essex Railroad by a locomotive. His ley was amputated, and lockjaw set in, hastening the boy’s death, Mis parents re- side in tludson City, GVoroner Urane will bold aa inquest to-day. ‘The poor stranger who was found beaten badly on the track of the Erie Ratlway, and who was com- mitted to the county jail for aileged drunkenness, expired jn prison, at Hudson City, on Saturday night. Up tothe moment of his departure he was unable to reveal his name, Coroner Burns has the case in pand now, and some light may be thrown ou the mystery. Jt ts universally belie tuat the jaan was touraered, Mr. Willtam Taylor, Who was 40 badly beaten in his own restaurant, at Jersey City, ou Saturday even. ing, 1s still suifering imuch from bis wounds, and $4 in @ precarious condition, ‘The men Connell and Kinsley were arraigned before the Kecorder yester- day aad committed without bail to await the result or Mr. Saylor's mjurtes. The prisoners venementiv protested against taprisonment, alleging tal th: had becn shot at before commencun Mir. Ackerman has not yet been arresie } aban early hour yesterday morning oMleer Ryan | discovered smoke issuing, from the stable of Judgo | Alien, at No, lu2 Newark ayenue, Jersey City, and | soon ufter that the place was on fire, By vigorous | exertions he succeeded jn quenching the flames be- | fore the bundies of hay and other combustivie mate. | rials could be ignited. He then found that lighied | matches had been turown through @ venuiatng aperture into the stable, Where horses Were at Lue time. Had the wooden structure been consumed the whole cluster of houses would have tnevitwoly been burned down. Alt search for the rutians wo attempted to Lire we place proved fruiiess, but the people Ving thcrexbouws have & scrong suspicion of some parues and Wi) have them arrested ‘The ferryboat DS. Gregory left the Jersey City wnce’on Saturday might as Meg { shpat eight o'clock last evening tor Desbrosses | | street, and had notbeen more than 300 yards out When 8 Cry Was raised that @ toa Nad tumbied dver- i board [roi the Low. The DOU Was sLopped, ropes and life preservers were thown out, but the man, {ater struggling for anout @ nunute, disappeared uuder the water, ‘The deck hands ure quite positive thal the individual was a inan, while the Watchinan on he Union dock deciares as gehen f that it was ® young gitl, dressed in vlack Suk, as he saw the ) body float under the dock and the hat sailing a short + distance of, The body has not been recovered, it i nocertain whether the individual cowtutied sul cide or Was dentally drowned, BURGLARY IN THE EIGHTH Wan. | Willis Brooks, alias Joseph Whitnay; Joseph Camps | beli and George Brown, all colored, were arre: A by Captain McDermott and detectives Dunn end | Glynn, of the Kignth precinct, on Saturday nigat, on the second floor of the premises No. #4 Wess Houston street, ocoupied by Emma Benedict, they having succeeded tn forctag open tae door to @ front bedroom and stealing @ quantily of furs and clown. ing, Valued at $1,407, (he property boing found in thew’ possession a8 they were in the act of leaning tne prenuses. They Were arraigued before Justiea Gox, at Jefferson M. yesterday Morning, when a complaint Was preferred agaiaat them, (oO wich they stated they had noting to say, but were com- multted 1m detauts Of $4,000 ball o: Ht ACCIDENT AT THE NEWAAK BAY BAID3E. ‘Tue drawbridge over Newark Hay, on the Newark and New York Ratlroad, was disabied on Friday nighs by a schooner, Whicl struck tho bridge with greatfaroe, ‘The pasaengera who left New York at tea o'clock had to return and proceed py the New Jersey Kathroad, The train frou Newark had to back UO When it arrived at the bridge, and the pas- sengera from Nowark to New York took thé Now dJorsey Raticoat, The qaraage was repaired Sysur- ons iy w 7 MUSICAL -AND THEATRICAL. ‘The sixty-sixth and last performance of one of the most artistic and dnisea delineations.of w Strange, out’ and contradictory character ever witnessed on any stage — Booth’s Hamlet — toox place on Saturday last vetore a truly immense aud fashionapie audience. ‘The play was withdrawn to permit Mr. Booth, before the conclusion of his @n- gagement, to appear in iia other well Kuown chst- acters. On the first three nights of this week, com- mencing this evening, ne will play Sir Gites Over- reach, th Massinger's celebratea’ comedy, “A’ New Way to Pay Old Debts,” and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday matine, Claude Meinotte in “The Lady of Lyons.” Mrs, Waiter makes her inst appear- errilies. Fox, havinga clear tela now, and no one tomis» pute the palin of melancholy and comedy with Bun, enters upon the sixth week of his mtinitable comtio Hamlet at the Olymple. Crowded houses atest the popularity of this dafnty uthic of comedy, which must saysfy any theatrical epicure, ; “Frou-Frou,”’ & cabinet picture of society, aba a» lifelike photograph of the human heart, is at tue wenith of success al the Fitth Avenue, ‘The manage- iment has been obliged to give two matinées weekly to accommodare tue uumnber of patrons, and also on , occasions to seat some of the audience in the orches- tra itself, “Lost av Sea” has lost none of Its attractions as Walluck’s, and the picturesque bridge scene and the Startling fire effects wit be presented until ferther notice, Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams have held their own with the public longer aud with fewer vicissitudes than any other representatives of Irish drama that we know of. Their names have become household words wherever the Kmeraid Isie is known, and year after year, in Europe and America, thelr seasons have been uniformly snecessful. ‘Cher last eng ment at Niblo's las proved no exception to the rul ‘The best of their Irish répertoire, “The Kmerald Ring" has been proauced in faultiess style. 16 would be @ hopeless task to analyze an imsh play, a8 lov fun and fighting wre so inextricably mixed up in 1 that Donnybrook Fair itself would be an orderiy pro- cession tn comparison, “The Emeraid Kiag” has all the choicest elements of the Hivernian charadter- istics 11 It and a& @ stage piece I never ures. At its first production at the Broadway last year wu became 4 favorite at once, and since i has been placed on a and with all the — scenery, appointments one would desire, there 1s lite doubt now of a renewal of pabhe favor, fhe irrepressivpie Barney and his clever wile, of course, carry ever! thing through by their champague humor wi sparkle, and Mias Vernon, Mrs. Frauce and Messrs. John Dunn (who made a decided hit as Rascal dack), Carden and Levick prove very able esis ants, Telbin’s beautiful panorama of the Lakes of Killarney are again introduced im this play. The scenes Of the wreck and the mnsing of the ide are in the best style of Nibio’s, and whoever knows the high reputation of the house tn this respect cau ima- Bihe the effect of these sensational situations... “Martha” proved more gonial and ativactive to the New York public, as presented by tue Marepa-loss English Opera Company at the Academy of Music, than Mozart's old-fasinuoned work, To-might “Der Fretschutz” will ve given, With tue Valuable assist- -ance of the chorus of Ure Arton Society; on Tuesday Auber’s charming opera, ‘*lhe Black Domino,” and inesday Mr. Aibert Lawrence takes @ benedt in ‘*Trovatore.” ‘The company gomprisey the vest ensemble tor English opera tat provably ever ap- peared in this city, and we hope that they will appear before the conclusion of their engagenent in some Teal English operas, iusiead of trausiations from the German and Italian, Wich cannot be ex- pected to inateh the originals, Mr. William A. Moore, ove of the veterans of .the Metropolitan stage in every phase Of management, aud whose reputation and Hdelity have always been of the most unassailable kind, takes a beneilt at Nibio’s on Welinesday afternoon, at which an un- usual combination of threatrical talent will be pre- sented. Miss Matiida Heroa will give ihe last act of her unequailed “Camille;? Messy. Faiconer, Mas sett and Jackson will recite; a poPuion of Wallack's aby Will enact the comediotta ot “Forty sud ? alr. Hackett wilt Sppete: as Mons, Mallet; Dan Bryant, Dave Reed; Mile. Roze and M. Ajax will introduce some Lverpsichorean feats, aad laet, though by no meaas least, the origuator of the bene- fit, Mr, Bargey Wilitams and ois talented wile wilt appear ima farce. ‘The object, the Occusion ana ine bill should crowd the Loase. Jim Jubilee 1s piling Pelion upon Ossa each week in adding attractions to “fhe Tweive Tempations.’* More new dancers are announced, aad, of course, fresh dances. A new Classical burlesque, “Sappho,” is promised this evening at Wood's Museum. ouinick Murray and the Rand Sisiers suit romain tor che madaces. Mi Voy's “Hivernicon’ every pigat at Apoilo Hail. 5 A “flying trapeze woman” aod a “dauntiess athlete’ are Ue latest sensations at the Bowery. “The Three Guardsinen’ will be given every evenmy. ‘The Comique announces “ility star artista’? law variety bill. “shoo Fly” has passed its 160th night at Bryagvs and is supplemented by a core Hawulet. Birch aud Backs have made a dectded hit as “The Female Brokers of Wali Street,” and wil ap- pear every night in Unis langhabie burlesque. “The Exile of Erin” is fony Pasvor’s :atest, and he promises to Introduce Hamiet this week in» police court, @ locality never dreamed of belore for ‘he melancholy Dane. Mile. Caroline Kolland and Tom Barry make their first appearance at the New Yor Circus this week. ‘There has been ho diminution of patrouage as ths establishment during the entire seagou, “Le Pett Faust,” “Liteclien and Fritechen!' aod “The Ladder of Fame” are on the bills of Kelly & Leon’s Ministreis, The New York Division No. 1, Sons of Temperance, will give & concert at Associauion Hall on Tuesday, at which Mune. Saivottt and Messrs. Haner, Thatcher, Gilder, Mora and Lewenberg will appear, Mr.. Fechter and Miss Lecierq will appear this evening, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music tn “Haniel,” and to-morrow bight ip the “Lady of Lyons,” under the management of Mr. . Morris. Mra, Conway brings out Mr. Daly's “Frou-Fronu’ at the Park, Brookiyn, to-nignt, A varicty pill Of real exvellence 14 promised ae Hooley's. TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ATEMS. A danghver of J. Rodenburger, of Baltimore, Ma., aged seven years, wae fatally hnrned on Savurday by her clothiug accidentally igniting ata stove. George W. Pierce, of Westilell, Maas.,. acousea of attomptng to extort #25,000 Jrom James Fisk, Jr., waa counuitted on Saturday in delauit of $3,000 vail to. awatl trial in May. The bleaching and dye works of 8. Merry & Co., at Pawtne KR. 1, were almost entirely destroyed on Saturday night by the explosion of & keir. ‘The Keir was filled with yarn for bieaching, and a skem became wedged in the steam conducting pipe, eaus- img tne disaster. ‘The joss Is esmated as from $20,009 to $40,090. No person was injured, ‘The contract for constructing the Connecticut Val. Jey Raliroad, rauning paratiel with tue Connecticus river, from Hartford to Saybrook, forty-four mties, wis ‘on Saturday awarded to Messrs, Clyde & Du jon, Who are to complete the work before tne eld of next wiuter, They will at about twelve difier neighborhood of $625, cent of 16 im stock, ‘The Grand Juvy of tho Recorder's Court, of Chicage ! minence immediately, nt points, ‘Che bid Was im the ¥, aad they take filteen per have found buls of indictment ugaingt three mem hers or the Board of Pablic Works apd Russ Rose and Cass Chapman, architects of the new Conrt Honse, The vilis chargo the parties above vamed with Grecting a building dungeroas to the lives of the workmen and Ue la tore oceupanta thereof, £c., contrary to the peace and dignity of ihe people of we State of lle hoi, The testimony taxon by te Grand Jury and upon Witch they have found the billig ts. Kept Beore’ for the present MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘Yhe Hamburg inatl steamsh{(p Cimbria wil leave this port on Tuesday for Piymoutn, Cherbourg and Hawburg. ‘Tae mails for Europe will Clos? at tho. Post Offlea at twelve o'clock noon. THe New York Herary—Kdition for Enrgpe— will be ready at ten o'clock in.the mormug. Singic copies, in wrappers for matting, #ix coats. A Cheap and Most Reliable Inventmeat.— First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds of Luisi pod Nashville Kailrond. This road %# eomploted, ory paying dividends on the atoek for the past seven years, Iwo mil vilara of the bouds have already heen placed. Wa offertoy 4 limited amount.at #7 ‘aad interes. Yor lace apply to DREXEL, WINTHROL & 00. No. 1s et; JOTLN J. CISGO & Ly ys No, bt Wall strest, ond. B. ANDER & CO., INO, 19 Nassai sireet. A.—First in Elegauce of Fintst, Vist te moderation of Rate, and Grat tn the opinion of mea ot fashiow is ESPENCHEID'S spring stylen of Dress det pat introduced at.1U5 Nasa airook, ne A Guarantee Ru Cure.—Dr. Sherman canoe cored mailed for 1U cemls. A Pertert Truas.—The Rigen y Nowe ee Blasio Stockiags, Supparters, Py Re Moros Usrivallea Hair Dye.—Sold and appised at bix wig ad scalp factory, No.8 Agter House, ne Cold After Another Will, with Many | utions, secavely establiah the wouda of cousurap- | ton in the - Those in need of a remedy will tad ip JAYNE'S BXPACTORANE one { su edieacious, everymere. ee Pylo’s QO. K. Sonp, Dry and Aard, by supers seting all other kinda, Sald by grocera everywhere, Dapot [0 Whuabington street, The SYime of tho River Nile is Not Moro filthy am@ malodorous than tbo Wick sediment of the haig coloring preparati 1 in darkened botwes. “Ver cont PHALGS VITALIAL OR SALVATION POW THE HALES always prosapl, thorough en / method. Wt readwase Tanphiets wih photwgragha of tus only arilcle that will ronew the natural color of Gee tr, ( of atl haa no wedimont and is perfectly (rpaspacsat, Bais ding gials apy Laue y B49 ds COMETH a i