The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1871, Page 10

10 PEACE OR EUROPEAN REVOLUTION flerald Special Report from London. Queen Victoria’s Circular to Prussia for Peace. LORD LOFTUS’ AUDIENCE WITH BISMARCK. The German Premier Refuses to Receive the British Papers Officially. No Outside “Interference Permitted” in Dealing With France. Revolutionary Warlike Movement in the South of Burope. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpos, Feb. 19, 1871. Thave just been informed, on very excellent authority, and proceed to transmit the intelli- gence by special cable telegram to the HERALD, that it is expected that a very considerable amount of angry feeling will be evoked in diplomatic and governmental circles in Eng- land, by the reception of an official announce- ment from Berlin of the refusal ef the Prussian government to receive, in its executive capa- city and formally, the latest circular addressed by Earl Granville, her Majesty’s Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to the Cabinet of the Emperor William, urging the conclusion of peace between France and Prussia. THE QUEEN'S PLEA FOR PEACE. The British circular, which was addressed to the Right Honorable Lord Loftus, Queen Victoria’s Ambassador in Berlin, and a copy forwarded to Mr. Odo Russell at Versailles, bears date the 20th of January. In this cireular Earl Granville recapitulates in the first instance, the position of France, and sets forth the Majesty's advice, which, from its very nature, and the “unwillingness which her government entertains to press existence of the present surrounding facts, must necessarily be discouraging to a people (the French) engaged In the defence of their national territory and who are the best judges of what their own interest and honor re- quire.” Earl Granville continues to say:—‘‘No such cousideration as that indicated above applies to the matter of a frank communication on the part of her Majesty's Ministers with the gov- ernment of Germany, which government, in the amplitude of its power and the enjoyment of a full tide of victory, cannot fear the prevalence of any misconstruction of its own motives in endeavoring to bring to a termina- tion the miseries of a great war. Up to this time no distinct intimation has been given in London of the actual demands of Germany for peace. Her Majesty's gov- ernment would not assume to offer a sugges- tion of the actual terms of settlement between the belligerents. The Queen’s Ministers believe that an explicit declaration of the views which are entertained by the imperial government of Germany on that subject would hasten the approach of the period of an actual cessation of the horrors of the war, and thus put a stop to the losses which are endured by both parties, even by the victorious armies of the Emperor William in France, BISMARCK REFUSES TO OFFIC RECEIVE THE PAPERS LY. When Earl Granville’s circular was officially read by Lord Loftus, at the moment of its de- livery, in Berlin, Premier Count Bismarck in both cases—that of Loftus’ copy and of Odo the its presentation for record by an Russell's coming from Versailles—met offer of official refusal to receive it. NO OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE PERMITTED. This refusal was accompanied on the part ¢f the Prussian statesman by the declaration of an announcement, couched in words of rather vague import, but to the effect that “Germany positively refuses to allow any inter- ference on the part of the other Powers with regard to the question of peace or a continu- ance of the war between Germany and France, as this matter must be settled by the Emperor with France alone.” PRUSSIAN INTRIGUE ON THE ITALI N BORDER. I have to assure you also that it is known in London that an active intrigue is proceeding from Berlin having for its object the neutrali- zation of Saroy in the event of the war taking a new direction. THE MURMUR OF REVOLUTION sovTH. Mr. Odo Russell has forwarded advices to éhe British government from Versailles, in which he assures the Queen's Ministers that the conclusion of peace between France and Prussia is absolutely certain, but that “the early inception of a revolutiosary warlike movement in the south of Europe is highly probable.” THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. Rumors from the East-The Black Sea and the Danube. LONDON, Feb. 19, 1871. Aramor has been circulating in the city to-day, @n the stength of advices which are said to have been received irom Constanunople, to the effect that it wl be proposed to extend the deliberations of the European Conference to the question of the future control of the Danube, but I Jearn that it 18 pro uounced On authority to be without foundation, MEXICO. Report of Prussian Naval Ope- rations in the Pacific. Revolutionary Agitation and Po- litical Demoralization. Germans and French in Riotous Conflict. MEXICO, Feb, 12, Via Lake Crry, Fla, Feb. 19, 1871. Atelegram from Mansello states that a Prussian corvette has captured two rich French prizes in the Pacific, INSURRECTION. The chiet Losada and his Indixns in the Tepic district have taken up arms against the State and federal governments at Coruna, who have taken the Held against them. Logada will undoubtedly fail. A large and distinguished part of the conservative church party met at the capital and declared their acceptance of the liberal principles of the consti- tunon of 1857. A schism has in consequence occurred In the church party, The Catholic Club has dissolved, A special pewspaper advocates the claims of the seceders, The cargo of the American schooner Anna C. Leverett has been seized at Tamaulipas. The cap- tain was caught trying to intreduce contraband goods, The vessel and cargo are Valued at $30,000, ‘Yhe captain and crew have been detained. Stupendous frauds are charged upon the Trea- surer General, who is held responsivle for a dei- cency of $5,000,000, He demanded an investigation, but, under pretence ol illness, the investigation has been continually postponed. It is alleged that a poe statesman of Mexico has made a million iy his defalcation. The war in Guerrero continues with varying suc- cess. ‘The rumors of Juarez having acquired wealth by illicit means are discredited, The wealth in Juarez’s family has been acquired by sons-in-law. one a Cuban, apother a Spaniard and a third a Mexican, REVOLUTION ANTICIPATED. Many anticipate a revolution or an attempt at one on the election of the President. PARADE. The Porforistas had a public procession in the Streets of che capital on the Sth mst.—the first of the kind in Mexico. GERMANS AND FRENCH IN CONFLICT The Germans bad a grand celebration at their club rooms on the 6th inst. ‘The French made this the occasion for a riot, and attempted to break up the demonstrations, but the rioters were dispersed by the police. Several were wounded, many arrested and several Mexican spectators wounded, Much excitement exists among the foreigners in consequence, and the authorities ordered the Ger- man ag to be hauled down from the clubroom, This is considered a direct insuit to Germany, as on Uuls occasion the new imperial Nag was woisted for the Lirse the. LOOKING T0 THE UNITED STATES. Previous to the German-French riot M. Burdell, French Representative, called on Minister Nelson, asking him to use his influence to prevent a demonstration, as the French considered the celebration an insuit to their national and personal d.gnity. Buraell at the same time re- minded Nelson that he (Burdell) held no official relations with the Mexican government The French were becoming much excitea. Mr. Nelson laid the matter before the Minister of State, At this point in the proceedings Nelson stopped. It was only owing te the action taken beforenand that more serious results were avoided, A tady is among the wounded. ‘The Germans appear to have been ready to repeat in Mexico their exploits in France, and the result was tune same; for nearly all the wounded are Frenchmen. The excitement continues unabated. Numerous ‘street fights nave occurred between the French and Germans. PARLIAMENT. An extra session of Congress has been calied_b; the permanent deputation to assembie on the 101 of March. There was an avowed purpose of im- peaching Juarez, but the opposition have since andoned the plan, end are preparing a law de. aring Juarez ineligible for re-election, It 18 doubt- Tul whether Congress will pass the law. The extra session has been called for the purpose of consider- ing before House the budget jor the coming year. FROM TEHAUNTEPEC. A Tebauntepec letter published in the Diario an- nounvces the discovery and reconnaisance of a large lake, near the Atrato river, not laid down in maps. The lake contains a saMictency of water to feed the upper part of the | egennrra canal easily, on account, of its elevation. The writer adds that the fact 1s of great Importance, the public now believing taat a Camal is Inade a railway will foliow. SOCIAL REFORM. Cock fighting is prohibited in the district of Mex- co, AMNESTY, Juarez has pardoned the prisoners concerned in the San Luis Potosi revolution of last year who were not included in the amnesty. FOREIGN TRADE, Mr. Hoffman has been appointed Commercial Agent of Mexico at Havana. It is reported that Manuel Espireroz will receive the appointment of Consul General at San Fran- cisco. A SHIVER, A slight shake of earthquake was felt at the capital on the 7th instant. GERMAN NATIONALITY. Royal Exposition of Bavarian Policy—Loyal to the Confederation, but for Peace, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Feb. 19, 1871. Ihave to intorm the HERALD, by cable telgram, that I received despatches from Munich this morn- ing which report that his Highness Prince Adalbert. of Bavaria, representing the King, closed the ses- Sion of the National Legislative Diet yesterday, In his speech from the throne the Prince ailuded to “the glorious part taken by the Bavarian army 1n the war.” He promised that Bavaria would ever re- main loyally attached to the imperial Fatherland, and demanded for Germany “a firm, united and peaceiul empire.” Bavarian Sympatay for Conanered France. Lonpon, Feb. 19, 1871. The Aligememe Zeitung of Augsburg states, ap- parently on semt-official authority, that Bavaria asks Jor no territorial aggrandisement, ana the intention aking the annexed French territory a distinct of the empire nas not been abandoned, ITALY AND FRANCE. M. Arago’s Vizit to Florence. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, Feb, 19, 1871. i have just been 1nformed, on good authority, that M. Arago has no oilicial or semi-oflicial mission to mmanuel from France. ITALY AND TUNIS. The Bey’s Envoy in Active Negotiation in Flo- wonce—«.opes of a Peaceful Settlement. TELEGRAM TO THe_ NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Feb. 19, 1871. J have advices for the HERALD from Florence, dated in that yesterday, Wlucb enable me to report by cable that La Nazione, of the Italian city, states that in consequence of an interview between Minister Venosha and Hussam Pasha, the special Envoy of the Bey of Tunis, the negotiations for the settlement of the difficulty existing between Italy and Tunis appears to promise a satisfactory resuit. CUBA. Reported Landing ot Filibusters et Yaclta Abujo—Be) i by the Spaniards—Wholesale surrenders of the Insurgent HAVANA, Feb, 19, 1971. Reports were circalated that 700 tlibusters had beeu landed at Vuelta Abajo, but the government officially Genies the trath ef the report, and says it originated in the running aground of a Spanish gun- boatand the landing o1 the crew, who were mis- taken for fliibusters. It 18 reported that 1,000 persons presented them- selves for surrender at Puerto Principe in one day, and that 400 persons surrender dafly in the Kustern Department. ‘The carnival is an excee‘ingly animated one, and | there Js BOW wn Lumense provession on the Plaza, & EBS NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1871--WITH surribisme WASHINGTON The Modified Democracy in Opposition to the Jones and Blair Fire-Eaters. The Fenian Exiles at the Capital. v ped SENATOR SUMNER’S ILLNESS. His Physician Warns Him to Cease His Senatorial’ Labors. WASHINGTON, Feb, 19, 1871, Jones and Blair and the Modified Democracy. A prominent feature in the debate on the Army Appropriation bill in the House on Saturday was the proposition of Mr. Jones, of Kentucky, that the government of the United States shall pay for and have undisputed titie to the ground of the national cemeteries. The object of Mr. Jones was to have the government pay for the Arlington estate and sueh other property in the Southern States where the Union dead lie buried. General Stoughton, of Michigan, made an argument to show that the ground used for national cemeteries belonged to the United States, first, by right of conquest, and second, by virtue of that clause of the constitution that gives the right to Congress to make war. He also quoted from the act of Congress of February, 1867, toshow thatthe Secretary of War has power to enter upon, purchase and take any real esta e that may in his judgment be necessary for establishing cemeteries for the burial of the sol- ders of the republic, It 1s evident that Jones was endeavoring to initate Senator McCreery in exhum- ing the remains of the Uvion soldiers, There was not a democrat in the House who sustained him. Mr. Holman, ef Indiana, one, of the ablest demo- crats, utterly repudiated the proposition of Mr, Jones, and made @ short, pithy speech against it. The truth is that such men as McCreery, Frank Blair and Jones enly represent the extreme fire-eating wing of the democratic part. This was shown by the fact that the amendment of Mr. Jones was voted down without a division. It 1s admitted by leading democrats that the propositions of Messrs, McCreery and Jones, and the speech of Senator Blair in reply to Senator Morton the other day, have done more to injure the democratic party than anything that has occurred since the cam- paign ef 1868. The letters recelved by Senator Mor- ton since the deilvery of his speech, from promi- nent, sensible democrats in different parts of the country, indicate that Blair, McCreery and Jones are not regarded as the representatives of the more intelligent portion of the democratic party. Senator Morton himself has more orders for is Speech on the position of the democracy in regard to the fifteenth amendment and the reconstruction acts than the printers are able to Ml, A Little Mineral Maseum Job. In the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill, which will probably be reported to-morrow, there is an item of $10,000 to reimburse Joseph 8. Wilson, late Commissioner of the Genera} Land Ofiice, for the j collection of & mineral cabinet. lt will be remem- bered that Mr. Wilson is the same man of whom President Grant grew suspicious about the McGar- rahan claims. It is said that Wilson has always had an eye to the main chance, and there are members of the Committee on Appropriations who have an idea that he 1s no more entitied to this $10,000 than any other citizen of the United States, The cabinet of minerals was established by Judge Edmonds, who Was formerly Commissioner of the General Laud Omice. It has relied for its contributions upon the various agents of the United States sent out to sur- vey the public lands and to make explorations in the interest of science. It is part of the instructions Of these officials that they shall contribute to this cabinet such specimens of minerals as they find. Everything now composing the cabinet has been contributed in this way, Hence, it 1s argued that Mr. Wilson has nothing to do with it, and that his proposition is simply an evidence that he fully appreciates the LQportance of the office he lately heid. Annual Meeting of the Am« ciety—Uperations During 1870. The New York avenue Presbyterian church was well filled last evening on the occagion of the annual meeting of the American Tract Society. Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court, presided. Senators Scott and Tipton and Rev. Messrs. Mitchell and Shearer delivered addresses. The report of the soclety’8 operations show that of the $116,171 re- ceived during the year in donations and legacies New England gave nearly one-fiith, and New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania more than seven- tenths, the latter States giving $77,569. The ex- penditures ior actual missionary operations were $115,452. The administration expenses of the socieiy were otherwise provided. Of 287 colporteurs employed 134 were in the South, One 1s a Chinaman, laboring m California. The colporteurs have made 257,000 Christian family visits. The society gives to the destitute, through co!porteurs, home missionaries, chaplains and others, publications to the value of $1,200 worth per week. The Fenian Exiles in Washington. The Fenian exiles, accompanied by Messrs. Bar- ton and Murray, of the Washington city councils, arrived here this morning and have taken rooms at the Ebbitt House. They were cordlaily received at the depot by the Irish citizens of this city, but there Was no formal reception. ‘The party consists of T. F. Burke, ©, N. O’Conneil, Henry 8. Mulleda, Patrick Walsh, George Brown, Edward Power, John Mc- Clure, Peter Vaugh, John Devoy, William F. Raun- tree, P. O'Leary, P. Lennon and E. P. St. Clair. During io-day they nave been the recipients of congratulations from a large uuimber of the citizens o1 the capital, This evening they were hospitably entertained by Mr. Wiliam Forsyth, Superinten- dent of Streets and Sewers, at his residence on G street, The exiles are the guests of the City until Wednesday, When it 1s their intention to ac- cept the hospitalities of the Irish citizens of Wash- ington, and remain here until the latter part of the week. Itis proposed to have a grand demonstra- tion at Lincoln Hail op Friday evening in honor of their liberation. Tae Health of Senator Sumner. Senator Sumner was much better to-day, and sul- fered but very little, His physician has informed lum that he cannot expect to regain his health umess he gives up all kinds of mental labor, and that he must not think of resuming his seat in the Senate for some time to come. In conversation witha gentieman who enjoys ius confidence he ex- pressed a willingness to yield to the advice of his physician, but regretted that he could not partici- pate in the business of the Senate, believing that it Was bis duty to continue his opposition to the mea- sures proposed by the President in regard to the St. Bomingo guesuion. The New Loan in Europe. Fayorable afvices have been received from Burope concerning the prospects of funding the five-twenties into tie new bonds, Messsrs. Jay Cooke, MeCulioch & Co., and Morton, Rose &,Co., of London, have accepted ageicies for the loan. Sub scription papers and otver necessary documents relauung to the joan were sent these two firms by Saturday’s steamer, Sam Cox rand Theo. Allen. A statement has been published to the effect that am Cox bad charged in the tense that Theodore Allen, a leading republican politician, of New York elty, had been convicted of burgiary, Mr Cox denies tus and says he never made any such charge. Alleged Feauts on the Freedmen. Wihham B. Wiggins, ex-Magor of Wimigton, Del., has been arrested jo West Virginia by the Freedwen’s Bareau for alleged frauds on colored bounty claimants, and taken to Wilmington for trial. Miscegenntion in High Life. The upper crust among the colored population of this city are on the qué vive as to the report in circu- Jation that a well known colored physician, who tg one of the profeagors attached to the medical de. partment of Howard University, intends soon to wed @ lady his senior in years but of unadulterated © | Caucasian descent, and who occuptes quite a promi- Dent position in the Freedmen’s Bureau in Virginia. ‘The Young Men’s Christian Asseciation. ‘The time of the meeting of the International Con- vention of the Young Men’s Christian Association has been changed from the 10th of June to the 24th of May next, to take place in Washington, x THE TENNESSEE. The Feeling Concerning Her in Boston—Con- trary Opinions—Report of Captain Roberts of the Brig Eley. Boston, Feb, 19, 1871. The feeling here concerbing the safety of the United States steamer Tennessee 13 dally becoming more uneasy. The opimions that she has gone to bottom and will never be heard from again, and the theories that she is still safe, are shared about evenly by the community, Seafaring men generally Indulge in the belief that no disaster has berel her: but their well-founded reasoning does not wholly displace the fearful apprehensions of those who have relatives and friends on board. The brig Elsey, which cleared from Cape Haytien on the 2st ult. for this port arrived late lest night. Captain Roberts, upon being informed of the mammoth steamship seen by Captain Hodgkins, of the brig Baker, off St. Nicholas mole on the 29th ult, says that he is quite positive that she was the Swatara, and not the Tennessee. The latter steamer, he affirms, could not possibly have been there at that ume, and the Swatara very likely was, and she would have been heading in the direction which Capiaim Hodgkins described, Apprehcnsions for the Safety of the Tennessee in Washington. WASHINGTON, Fed. 19, 1871, Many persons who have been hopeful of the safety of the Tennessee are beginning to despair, notwithstanding the *repeated assurances of gentle- men in higb oficial position that she is safe. THE LEGISLATIVE TROUBLES IN ARKANSAS. The Senate Again Fails to Receive the Im- peachment Managers—The Chief Justice of the State Also To Be Tried—The Two Rival Governors—Clayten Swearing in the Mili. tin—Prospects of a Civil Wai MEMPHis, Feb, 19, 1871. A despatch from Little Rock says:— When the r.il was called in the Senate to-day only thirteen members were present, the same as yester- day. There not being a quorum present the officer announced that no quorum was present. Mr. Hud- Jey moved an adjournment till Monday. Mr. Thierson stated that he had a motion to offer, but the President, disregarding bim, put the motion to adjourn, which was carried, Mr. ‘ihierson de- ciared that this was a damnable outrage on our rights—iniamous, ungentlemanly and uaparliamen- tary. At this point the impeachment managers ap- peared and were announced to the Senate, out the Senate having again been adjourned, they returned without declaring the impeachment. Arucles ef napeachment against Chief Justice McClure were presented in the House by Mr. Pod- gett, who said he wouid have read the Repudlican’s editorial of yesterday, and that everything was pos- sible irom the people, and that Mcclure is charged witn belng engaged in a couspiracy to oust Lieute- nant Governor Johnston. ‘The articles, atter three hours’ discussion, were adopted by a vote of 44 to 30. The vote was recousidered, and the motion was laid on the table, Mr. Podgets offered another resolution reciting that the Governor had refused to surrender his office after his impeachment by the House, and me-. moriailzing the President of the United States and Congress to guarantee a republican form of govern- = to the people of Arkansas, aud to protect them om the usurpations of Clayton. Under the rules the resolutions lie over, and the House then ad- Journed till Monday. sy ‘The Sheritf reported to the Supreme Court tnattie had been unable to get personal service of the order on the Lieutenant Governor to answer why the Chief Justice’s injunction to prevent lus acting as Sherif! should not be made permanent. We have two Governors and will probably have wo Justices on Monday. Clayton refuses to sur- render the office. McClure, it is understood, wili do the same thing. Itis thought Johnson will appoint @ successor to McClure at once. Clayton has his house guarded and is swearing in ali tie militia he can get. A very few suppose that ihe Supreme Court will issue warrants to be served before articles of impeachment cap be prosecuted against McClure. OBITUARY. Jobn Bankhead Magruder. A despatch from Galveston, Texas, announces the death, at Houston, in that State, on yesterday after- noon, of ex-General Magruder, of the Confederate army. He was born in Virginia about the year 1810, aod entered West Point Military Academy in July, 1826, graduating fifteenth in nis class in 1830, During the war with Mexico he served with distin- guished gailantry, receiving two brevets—the last that of lieutenant colenel—for meritorious conduct on the battle field. At the out. break of the rebeliion he obtained the rank of major general, He commanded the Confederates at « the baitie of Big Bethei, in which he defeated the federals under Ben Buuer. In 1862 be was in com- mand on the Peniusula, but was subsequently sent tw Petersbarg, where to his delay has been attr buted the failure of Lee to cut McCiellan’s line of retreat upon the James during the seven days’ battles before Richmond. General Magruder was subsequently sent to Texas, and while there recaptured Galveston from the federal forces, A few inonths Jater he made a campaign im New Mexico and Arizona, gaining some advantages at first, but was finally compelled to retreat. He did nothing of consequence during the remainder of the revellion, and on its close went to Mexico, where he obtained a position from Maximilian. On the overthrow of the empire he returned to the United States, settling in Texas, General Magruder was a remarkably handsome man and very vain of his personal appearance. He ‘was the aristocrat of aristocrats In the oid army, but, notwithstanding his hauteur, was social and couvival to a degree. LARGE FigE IN BUFFALO. Lows Over $60,000—The Buffalo Evening Post and Courier Printing Offices De- stroyed. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1871. A fire broke out about half-past five o'clock this morning in the second story of the prick building No. 204 Washington street, occupied by the Buffalo Evening Post. It spread rapidly to the south ad- joining buildings Nos. 202, 198, 196, completely de- stroying Nos. 204 and 202, and materially damaging the others, The loss in buildings and stock is over $60,000, which is nearly all covered by insurance, ‘The butiding No. 204 was.ownea by Warren, Johnson & ©o., and occupied by George J. Bryant, proprietor of the Builalo Evening Post, and Muitar & Hoddick, picture frame manufacturers, Bryant's loss is $10,000; insured ‘for $6,500. Muttar & Hoddick's loss 1s $6,000; insured. Warren, Johnson & Co. sustain a loss on the buliding, ever the insurance, of $2,000, The building No. 202 was owned by KH. R, Jewett, and occupied by Gibson F. Howard & Co., tobacconists. The ess in stock 18 $15,000, fully insured, ana the loss on the buildt $6,000, The biock 198 and 196 was ewned by Wil- liam G. Fargo, The upper stories were occupied by Warren, Jolinson & Co. as editorial and news- roems of the Buffalo Courier, The newsroom of the Courier, in the upper story, was completely gut- ted, a new font of type being destroyea and the presses in the lower story and the editorial room were slightly injured by water. The loss in stock, &C., 18 about $10,000. J. L. Chichester, bookbinder, in the lower story, sustained a loss of $6,000 in Stock. Hofatetter & Strauss, clothiers, in the lower story, sustained in stock dam by water a loss of about $25,000; covered by insurance. The Courier ‘will be publiened to-morrow in the extensive job printing office of the proprietor, en the Main street front ol the establishment, whieh is affording every facility. The origin of the fire is unknown. TORWADO IN THE SOUTHWEST. Helenn, Ark.) Nearly Destroyed=Loss About $100,600—Iukn and Foeahoutas, Miss., Badly Damaged. MEMPHIS, Feb. 19, 1871. A hurricane on Friday night destroyed or damaged a majority of the buildings left by the recent fire at Helena, Ark. Mrs. Stewart, a widow, was fatally injured and her little son instantly killed. The Baptist church was demolished, and a large number of other bulidings either demolished or badly demaged, The principal sufferers were Messrs. Miles & Co., commission merchants; Ram- sey & West, liverymen: J. J. Howeston & Co., dry Basiord & Morton, commission merchants, 88 Is estimated to be from $75,000 to $100,000, On the same night Pocahontas and Iuka, Miss., suilered from the same cause, The Hurricane in New Orleans. New ORLEAKS, Feb, 18, 1871. A heavy wind prevailed here last night. George Parvis’ sash factory was blown down and trees were uprooted, THE JOINT HICH COMMISSION. Growing Feeling in Washington Favorable to an Absolute Withdrawal of the British Flag from Our Continent—The Basis of Nego- tiations, as Arranged Between Seore- tary Fish and Minister Thornton. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19, 1871. With reference to the approaching meeting of the Joint High Commission, the feeling among promi- nent parties without distinction of party here 1s uni- versally in favor of the idea that no settlement of our differences with Great Britain will be satisfac- tory to the people of the United States, se long as the British flag as the symbol of monarchy remains upon this Continent, . It seems to be conceded that the resolution which Mr. Howard introduced into the Senate yesterday does not cover all th® ground. That resolution recommended that the Commission might, in any settlement suggested by them, embrace the cession to the United States of so much at least of such British posses- sions ag les to the westward of Hudson Bay and the main channels connecting it with the Arctic Ocean and the outlet of Lake Superior, With the right of navigation through all navigable waters to the Atlantic and Arctic oceans. Mr. Cameron having objected to immeaiate action, the resolution Hes over under the rule. There isan impression that the resolution is but the prelude to the expressien of more sweeping sentiments, in ac- cordance with popular opinion, on the subject of the settlement of our difficulties with Great Britain in connection with the doctrine of manifest des- any. It seems that before both governments agreed to the appointinent of a jot High Commission, 1t was arranged between Mr. Fish and Sir Edward Thorn- ton as a preliminary basis of negotiation that the British government would agree to pay from fifteen to twenty-two millions of dollars and cede British Columbia to the United States in consideration of the Alabama claims. As an offset to the money matter, however, the counter claims of British subjects would come in, Ivis argued by distinguished statesmen here that the cession of British Columbia will not suMice to secure a satisfactory settlement with the United States. The payment of from $15,000,000 to $22,000,000 by Great Britain is regarded as but of small account, especially as the British claims might counterbalance the actual Alabama matter bill. ‘rhe feeling here 1s that if Great Britain does not consent te withdraw her flag from this Continent the Commission cannot come to any satisfactory settlement, and certainly without such concession 0 convention which the Commis- sion may arrange will will receive the sanction of the Senate, SHIPPING NEWS. 6 48 | 541} OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Sun rises Sun sets, ‘Steamer. Baile ‘Office City of Limer’k. [Feb 21. .|15 Broadway. ‘Acadia, lFeb 22 ‘TBowling Green 29 Broadway. fr Bowling Green Broaaway. 39 Broadway. V. 7 Bowling Green :|7 Bowling Green +129 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 19, 1871. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Sieate Veaiaie (Br), Sumner, Liverpool Feb 1, with i mase and 61 ngers, to F WJ Hurst. Had a succession of mrong, glee from tte westward throughout the passage i h lew a mos ic cane, commencing at AM, from ESE, to K, blowing aw ring round by E away all e, 1 but a few of the, ropes; the canvas set at fen; commenced to’ moderave at € oa, , cn era: ; arometer 28 80; 6th inst, lat 4904, lon 26 32, aaned ship Belvidere, from Savannah for Liverpoul ; 16th, lat 45 26, lon 42.38, ship Inaac Webb, from Liverpool for New York; ist, took a pilot from poat Francis Perkins, No 13, Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Gi: ww Feb 4, with mdye and passengers:’ to. Henderson Brothers, ver AL er throughout the passage. j, lat 41 40, Nylon 61 W, passed a Cunard steamersbound exats. 19th 1:30 PM, Steamships City of Washington and Iowa, ence, bound Steamship Ismailia (Br), Brown, Trieste Dec 24, Messina 20th, Palermo Jan 2, Marseilles 13th and Gibraltar 20th, with Fie edd Henderson Bros. Had strong W and NW gales ‘Steamablp Gen’ Barnes, Maliory, Savannah Feb 16, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox 4 Co. steamship & ‘arolina, Beckett, Charleston Feb 16, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion a toama p Peli Smith, Ler Del, with mds ms hip ican, 1 Lews , with m to the Mee Gitte MCR EEE arene, ben S| les larsball, Marshall, Li ec 10, with mdse ae Seppe toch tire oo Had severe man, had his leg broken At the wheel. pastes ring, New Orleans, 21 days, with sugar and Bark Esther, Been 10 days north of Hatteras, molasses, to Nennith & Lot with heavy N and NE winds; Feb 9, lat 29 31, lon 78 40, spoke for Cork, bark Bina, from New Orie: ). Packard, Septet nf Bark Jennie Cobb (of Rocklan days, with lumber to the Pensacola Lumber Wn i Park & Co; had variable weather, been 11 of Hal Brig Machias (of Jonesport), Foster, Messina, Dec 1 with fruitto Lawrence, Gilles. & Uocvestel to Juimes Hears Paased Gibraltar Jan 12. Had moderate weather. Brig George Downes (Br), Lanfair, Demerara, 18 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge’s Sons, Had tine weather; two oene Aura (BP), Barker, H 1 H ura (Br), Barker, Havana 14 days, with sugar, to 3 De Wolf & Co." Had heavy weather; spilt sails; was b days north of Hatteras. Brig Zoe (Br), Hatfeld, Havana, 14 days, with sugar to G © Collinsvessel to master. Had heavy weather; 4 days nerth of Hatteras. Feb 14ina NE gale lost deck load, con- sisting of empty ofl casks, and lost all light salle. Brig Maurice (of Bangor), Carlton, Cafbarien, 9 days, with sugar to R P Buck & Co, Had fine weather. ig John Macdonald (Br), Adams, Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar, to Henry & Parker, Had moderate’ weather; north of Hatt ),Nmith, Matanzas 14 days, with molasses to vessel to master, From lat 8 60 N, lon 85 60 W, had a succession of NE and NW gales. Five days north of Hatteras, Brig § U Nichole, Chase, Matanzas, 9days, with, molasses to order—vessel to ‘master. Had fing weather. Three days nor‘h of Hatteras sailed in company with brig Bachelor and schr Kate Carleton, for New York. Brig Max (NG) Citmann, Grand Turk, TI, 12 days, with salt, to Woodruff & Robihson—veasel to C’ Tobias & CO; been 6 aays north of Hatteras with heavy NW galer, Schr Willie Mowe (of Brooklin), Bergmann, Tocolupa, ‘Mex, 33 days, via Hampton Roads, ‘days, with cedar to M Kalbilesach & Son; had tine weather. Feb 10, 40 miles south of Hatteras, spoke schr M H Stockham, from Trinidad for New York, with loss of foremast, head ‘and main topmast; since arrived at Hampton Roads, Schr Mattie E Taber, Aldrich, Kingston, ja, 17 days, with logwood and coffee to J Leaycraft & Co—vessel to Van Brunt &Slaght. Had moderate weather. Schr Evetine, Pierce, Mayaguez, PR, Feb 8, with molasses te Daniel Trowbridge & Co, of New in. ’ Had light east- erly winds to lat 34; since th Wand NW 6 days north of Hat saute ae Schr Ella (of Boston), Montgomery, Matanzas, 12 days, with molasses, to order—vessel to Thompson & Hunter. Been 5S days N of Hatteras, with variable weatner. Schr Abbie H Brown (of Provincetown), Brown, Baracoa, with fruit to Douglas € Griffin, Had moderate weather. Schr 0 F Hyer, Boland, Darien, Ga, 6 days, with lumber, to HW Lond’ & U0; had some Reavy, weatlers days Dor of Hatteras. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Henry L Philips, Dubois, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, 16 days, with frozen herrings, to master Schr Annie Martha (Br), McLaughlin, St John, NB, for New York, 18 days, with lumber Jed Frye & Co—vessel to P I Nevius &' Son, Schr EF Forbes Cobb, Portland for New York, 14 days, Waydell & Co. web headings i, . "4 chr ‘cul G Roc! wit! Mme to Candee & Pressey? gait hia ir Laura (new), Roberts, Vinathaven for New York, With granite to New York Bridge Co—vessel to R P Buck & Schr Id wen oie) Bearse, Cape Ann for New York, with granite Schr Pinta, Clark, Ni rk, with powder to Her Lins, Clark, New Haven for New Yor wit Schr Margaret Mabee, Gordon, New Haven for New York. Steamer Theta, Walden, Proviaence for New York, with md passengers. er Electra, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamshin Nereus. Beare. New York for Boston. Sehr Abbie Wasson, Was: Savannah for New Haveu. Schr Amelia @ ircland, Townsend, Savannah for New javen, Schr J R Bragdon, Snow. Baltimore for Boston. Schr Samuel F Curtin, Gordon, New York for Stamford, Schr Richmond, Guptill, New York for New Haven. The bark Stella (Br), Lockhart, from New York for Liver- — which bas been anchored off Hi 's Flats, await Be wind, sailed yesterday. roughout the Sound the shipping has beem considera dam: tc by the large ice floes which were borne down witl ge force by the heavy gale this morning. The achr ail, Capt Dibble, which hae, been loading with condemned jovernment cannon at Fort Schuyler, narrowly escaped be- ing sunk; but, owing to the akilful management of her cap- tain, she escaped with the loss of her lines and having her rudder badly shattered, ‘The dobk at Fort Schuyler was also badly damaged, some of the more unprotected outhouses being enttrely demolished or carried away, BELOW. Bark Casco, Gardner, from Minatitlan (by pilot boat J W Elwell, No7 Bene Reeulie, fi boat J W El. wen Re pute, from Oats Bay, NG (by pilot bo bag SAILED. Ship Warwick Castle, for London: bark Sanderson, do; brig G W Morris, Kitts and Antigua. - Wind at sunset, 8¥ . F) \ Shipping Notes. ‘The propeller G T Packard was sunk at the New Jersey ‘The steamboat Morrisania was successfully launched frome the yard of Messrs Lawrence & Foulks, Williamsburg, Sat urday morning. ‘The Charleston, Captain Berry, made her last trip from the wharf at Charleston, SO, to this port, in fifty- one hours, The ground on the East river now occupied by the Roose- velt street Ferry Company has been purchased of the city by the East River Bridge Company for the sum of $42,000, The plot has a frontage of 109 feet, The ferry company will move to pier No 80. There arrived at this port trom foreign ports during the ‘week ending Saturday, Feb 18, 84 vessel, of which 14 were steamers, 7 ships, 16 barks, 24 brige and 28 schooners. There sailed from. the port of New York during the week dihg Saturday, Feb 18, 89 steamers, of 13 were for foreign ports and 26 for domestic ports. There wore in the port of New York oa Saturday, Feb 18, 692 vessels, of which 72 were steamers, 65° ships, 158 barks, 107 brigs abd 290 schooners. Marine Disasters. Bank CuANTIOLERR, Beaver, from Pensacola for Rio Javelro, with a cargo of lumber, arrived at Berbece short of water, and the captain dead, who «ed two days previous, ‘and was ordered to Barbados by the American Consul for a survey, and was ordered to discharge cargo for a further Survey, and would probably be sold for the beneitt of the Parties concerned, Scum Jacut, Kane, from Belfast for Baltimore, in a gale on the 28th ult, ‘off Machias, lost deckload. She’ put ito Newport and sailed 16th for destination, Norvouk, Va, Feb 18—The schr Rampton Bar this morning during a SE gale, aud was filled with water. She lies in 11 feet o! Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Purser LL Young. of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, for his attentions. LAUNCHED—At Sandy Point, recent BF Rice, for sale and will be sent to B at fore mane ee COTTON FOR LIVERPOOL AND CxonsTADT—' meri- gan ship Zouave, Capt Wallace, was oeerian by iL went ashore on ‘ung & leak, water, yest Messrs Richardson & Baroard, for Lit comaietinaiee 3,484 pales uy land sali, elaine heat e i orn, Capt Hoe or Cronatadi, waa cleared by Menara Knooe, ales upiand cotton, weighin, anna Advertisers Notice to Mariners. W JERSEY—DANGEROUS OBSTRUCTION. There is @ dangerous wreck yet, off Brigantine Beach, It is two miles from the shore and four miles E by N from Absecom Light. It Mes fn the track of small vessels. which eight have struck and have been either sunk or lost. The obstruction 1s the engine, which the hull ts trom, sinking. There is a buoy in the vicinity, put f no ser- vice 1n thick weather. The Revenue Marine Department or the Lighthouse Board shoutd attend to this matter at once, &s ft would cost bu. a few hundred dollars to blow this aan-" gerous obstacle to pteces.—South Jersey Republican. Whalemen. Arrived at Barbados Jan 26, echr George J Jones, E: of FH, and shipped 8036 bbls sp oil by achr M A Coombs, to ball for Bosvon 28th to 30th Jan. Bark Crowninshield, P1 of FH, was at Bay of Islands, rd #0'do wh'oll, all told, “Had lost Dec 18, with 680 bbls sp an 200'bbia ap oll from alongside ‘by the parting of chains {a '& ale. park Na Sg Faller, of NB. was at Norfolk Island ar 14, with 1200 bole sp and 500 do wa oll, all told—all Foreign Ports. BaRAOA, Feb 7—In port _schrs Gen McClellan, for Balti- more, Idg; G B Frazier, for New York, do, CAPE COAST, Africa, Dec 28—In port bark Modena, Dodge, une. COAST OF CATBARIEN, Feb 9—In port, bark Monitor, for New York, in 10 rigs Onalaska, do, do; Lizzie Troop, do, iu & days; schr very, do, in 6 days APA 8. IRONS, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Jas W Elwell, Wren, New York for Hamburg, ice bound, DeMEnAna, Feb Zin povt brigs James Crosby, for St Thomas next day; Robert Mowe, ior New York in 8 days; schr H Parker, do, East Harvon, Tl, Feb6—In port, brig Musea. for New York, in 3 days, LIVERPOOL, Feb 14—Arrived, shtps Eliza A Kenny, Kenny, Baltimore; 17th, Monsoon, Chilton, New Orieans; bark Paul (Fr), Sene, do; brig Essex, Smith, Galveston. MAYAGUEZ, Feb8—In port barks Reindeer, Wellingtot for New York, wtg; Maoltou, North, for Baltimore, wtg brigs Thos Turrull, Thompson, for New Haven, do; 'f Tow- ner, Rice, for dodo; Planet (Br), for Philadelphia, nearly ready; Halcyon (Rr), Dunham, for Boston. wes, sehra Liz- zie Cochran, Cochran, for New York ldg; J M Lawrence, for lo, do. Sailed Ist, schr Geo Washington, Charleston. MagANZAs, Feb 10—in port brigs Ida L Ray, Bradford John Bvers (Br), Lewis, und schr W ¥ Cushing, Cook, for jaltimore. QUEENSTOWN, Feb 18—Arrived, steamship Idaho, Price, New York (Feb 8) for Liverpool (and proceeded). S1¥RRA LRon®, Jan 12—In port (corrected) bark A Hough- ton, Upton, for Boston in about 8) days; brigs Ann Elza. bet! javelin, for do do; Curlew, Lang, unc. ‘23—Ib port brigs Giptey, for New York, wtg Crorx. dan cargo; Katle, for do do. ST Pierez, Mart, Jan27—In port brig Monte Christo, Enos, for New York lig. Stet GAY, TI, Feb 6—In port bark Torton (NG), for New ‘ork, in TRIESTE, Feb 8—In port bark John H Pearson, Taylor, for Mesaina, to sail same oy. VALENOIA, Jan 30—In port ship Freeman Clark, Bos- worth, digg. american Ports. BUSTON, Feb 17--Clenred, brig Arthur Bggleso. Pillsbury, Goree and a market; schrs Daring, Pepperell, Porto Rico; Maitie W Atwood, Newcomb, New Orleans; Margaret Rein= hart, Han re are Sailed—Wind NNW to NW, ship Angelique; brig Morning tar. 1th, AM—Arrived, brig Abby (Br), Lewis, Gonaives. Ceazea- Steamship Anambra, Wight, Savannah; bark Talavera Carver; Havana; brigs Ide © i), Berry, Africa; Alert, Harriman, Havana; schr Chas E Raymond, Kelly, Phitadelphta, BALTIMORE, Feb 17—Arrived, steamship European (Br), Liverpool; bark Ells Moore (Br), Shaw, Dema- rara; scbre Eliza B Emory, Clayton, New Orleans; Theo Dean, Grinnell, and Emma F Chase, Megathiin, New York. Cleared Steamship Geo Appoid, Ho ; Rowena (Er), Forbes, Liverpool; Mira St Jonns, NF? brig Samuel Mutr (Br), Dick Wiltiams, Corson, Providence; Hoboken, Salled Brig Anita (Sp). CHARLESTON, Feb 1$—Cleared, barks Arbitrator (Br), Irwin, Liverpool; Kepler (NU), Lanckanan, St Helena Sound to load for London; schra My Rover, Brown, New York; Mollie, Plummer, Jacksonville; Alfred Richards, Kean, Georgetown, SC. ‘9th— Arrived, schr Warren Sawyer, from Savanna! Salied—Barks Yumurl (Br), Campbell, Liverpool; Kepler (NG), Lanckanau, St Hele: rig Talla (Sp), Barbita, wes, Boston ; nda (Br), Wakeman, Hicks, Norfolk; schre T Williams, Newbury, TPORT, Feb —Cleared, sc New York; 13th, Percy, Coalwell, do. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 18—Safled, brige Senorita, Young, Baitimore for Rio Janeiro; Kolding, for Cork. GALVESTON, Feb i1—Cieares, ‘bark Cremona, Burrows, Liverpool; schirs 8 S Hudson, Hudson, Boston; Hannab Lit- tle, Crawford, Pensacola. GLOUCESTER, Feb 16—arrived, schr Moro Light, Brad- ford. New York {or Calais. 1itn—Arrived, schrs Jas G Yar, Bruce, Fortune Bay, NF; Alfred Walen, Luck, do for New York. MOBILE, Feb 18—Cieared, ship Carrie Reed, Crowell, Liverpool ; orig Wifredo (Sp), Bertram, Barcelona, Mth—Cleared, sbip Lizzte Fennell (Br), Mahoney, Liver- pool. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 14—Below, coming up, ships Napo- leon, Gillespie, from Cardiff; Rowantree, Lewis, from Liv- erpool; Liston, Dunning, from Boston; Zetland, Dicks, from Newport, W; Merchant, Tyler, trom Bordeaux; bark Lakembo, Brown, from Cardift. Cleared—Ship Pedro Plandollt (Sp), Montestugue, Malaga and Barcelona; barks Wentworth (Br), Bent, Amsterdam ; Sveranza, Neiison, Liverpool; brigs Hope (Br), Monterola, Vera Cruz; Suwanee, Simpson, New York, scirs R C Tho- mas, Wooster, Savannah; David Babcock, Coleord, Wile mingto: SouTHwest Pass, Feb 14—Arrived, barks Ilma (Rus), Store, Cardiff; Mary McKee, Sharp, Baltimore; schr kdwiv, Darton, Matanzas. NORFOLK, Feb 17—Arrived, schr Mary A Hyer, Butler, e w Haven. Safled—Schr M Morales, Newman, Jamaica. NEWPORT, Feb 16, PM—Arrived, steamer Iris (U 8 buoy setter), Kenney, Portland for New London; schrs F M Freeman, Paine, Danvers for Pnuiadelpma; Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Portland for do; MR Carlisle, Northrup, Nar Tagansett for do (or Baltimores: Legos, Keefe, Province. town for New York; Yankee Boy, Will, New York for New Bedford. Sailed—Schra Jachin, Kane, Belfast for Baltimore; E M Sawyer, Kelly, Providence for do. In port—Schrs Albert Jameson, Candage, from New York; E Sinnickson, Winsmore. trom Philadelpbia for Somerset ; Rena, Bishop, from New York; Wake, Gandy, from Nor: folk; "Artist, Parker, New York for New Bediord; Willard G Patton (new), Baker, Calais for New York; Richard Vaux, Wattaker, Porsland for doi NW Megee, King, Boston fod Philadelphia; yacht Josephine, Dayton, Fall River for Bar- bados. 17th, 8 AM—Arrived, schr Maggie Mulvey, Allen, Savannah for Fall River. Sailed—Schra Yankee Boy, F M Freeman, Blondel. NEW LONDON, Feb 15—Arrived, scbr Jachin, Kane, Bel- fast for Baltimore. Sailed—Schrs Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew, Virginia; Mary A leyer, New Haven for do, PHILADELPHIA, Feb 18, AM—Arrived, steamship Aries, Wheldon, Boston; schr Virginia, Burrouglis, New York. Cleared—Brig Garoline, Rox, Antwerp. PORTLAND, Feb 17—Arrived, achr Storm King, Hawer, orfol Clearea—Schr Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, New York. Savlea—Bark Sarah Smith; brigs Mary A Chase, Mart- sa, James, and Klixabeth Ann; schrs Horton, orette ish, Chilton, T Benedict, Vulcan, P 8 Lindsey, K HI Colson, ‘St Elmo, and others, ‘The constwise fleet were off the Cape at sunset, nearly all of which were putting back. The foreign bound are well off, with the prospect of a good run. Bome of these coast- era have been iying inthe harbor several weeks waiting an opportunity to go, and have started several times, but had to return on account of the uufavorable state of the wee- ther. PROVIDENCE, Feb 17—Arrived, sehr Benj 8 Wright, Buiods Gehre Gem, Doane, Mobile; Titmouse, Handre a ra Gem, Doane, Mol ouse, Handren Norfolk; Jos Baymore, Philadelphin; ‘Hersehels ‘Chambers, Port Johnson; Wm Jones, Babb; Hiram Tucker, Curtis, an Biilew, Ames. New York Minnebalia, Saunders, do via'Say- rook, Ci RICHMOND, Feb 17—Sailed, steamship Saratoga, Couch, New York. BAN CISCO, Feb 19—Arrived, barks E M Young (Br), Heath, Pagsaroenng, Java; Columbia, Mayhew, New: castie, NSW; Archibald Fuller, do, BAVA Hvideorn (Nor), NNAH, Feb 1b—Cieared, ships Hoell, Cronstact ; Zouave, Wallace (not Colson), Liverpool. Barcelon: , Jacksonvilie; A Rich ards, Ker eorgetown, SC; Mary J Russell, Smith, Wil- mington, NC; Geo # Squire, Haley, do. rs H E Willman, Verriil, A ~A.—THE GREAT LOVE STORY, . BARBARA'S LIFE, By Lucy Randali Comfort, 1s commenced to-day in THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, out at nine o'clock, Aeorn DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, &c., suficient cause. No publicity. No charge until divorce obtained. | Advice free. M. HOUBE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, —HAIR.ELEGANT CLUSTER CURLS, #1 50, + Chatelaine Braids (one length of Hair), 88 50; two Switches (to braid with own ee ee retailing at whole- sale prices, CHARLES V, PECK: Importer ‘and Menu- factarer of Halr Goods and Hair Je suy Broadway and 251 Grand Chevallers, Renewer, bc. Allen's, 70c.; Ayer’s Vigor, 760, ; Phaton's Vitalia, The. Gow Taud’s Oriental Cream, aird’s Bloom of Youth, 6c. 3 Hagan’s, 60c. Everythi than regular prices, ' Send ing for price list, Cut this out why ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID himself without medicine or expense vy pu baneee DELICIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, which has effected over 70,000 cures of Dyspepsia, Consumption, Diarrhoa and all as inane om Bomach, Disorders, Sold in tins; 25 1B.» i" CO., treet, ow Kork, an] by all drug sdpotee ae RUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BANDAGES, assortment, correct ad. UES Hard Rubber Tross Latabliakment GES. &0.— CHOICE prices, at SBE. establishment, No. 3 Aup strect, 8, New York, and 1,347 Chesinut atroct, Philadelphia,