The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1871, Page 7

PES matter by consuming all the manure of the on their lands and converting it into good fat cabbages, delicate celery, mealy potatoes and succulent asparagus. This. would bea better exchange for the public manure, whether drawn from the streets, the stables and other less savory places, than for centa- gious diseases, arising probably from dumping ibat the foot of Forty-first street and other points in the midst of a crowded population. Riorine ty MississtpP1.—On Monday, in the town of Meridian, Miss., while a negro was on trial for incendiarism, a negro friend shot and killed the presiding J stice. Then a general mélée ensued, the crowd of spectators, as usual in Mississippi, being weighted with revolvers, and the two negroes were killed. Then the Sheriff called a posse together and commenced a general arrest of negroes, in the course of which four more negroes were killed. Then, to cap the whole affair and, we fear, disclose a Ku Klux cloyen foot too plainly, the Mayor, a Northern man, _ was put on board a Northern train by a citizens’ safety committee and ordered never to returo. It always turas out in these wild scenes down South that nearly all the killed are negroes, and yet the white men claim all our sympathy in view of the terrible anarchy that negro equality is bringing on the country. While such outrages as those upon the negroes in York county, South Carolina, and in Alamance county, North Carolina, reported by our Southern correspondents this morning, con- tinue, we cannot fail to look upon a cruel, bloody-minded Ku Klux as a thing of reality in the South. Go to Work.—The Washington corre- spondent of the Providence Journal says the. White House has been thronged all day by members of Congress not re-elected, and in want of a good place. Let them goto work and earn an honest living. Personal Intelligence. Mr. G. A. Grow, ex-Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives, is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. W. H. Seward, Jr., son of ex-Secretary Seward, is staying at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Judge J. G. Abbott, of Boston, is at the Brevoort House on a brief visit. Mr. F.C. Wells, ex-Mayor of Chicago, is tempo- rarily at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. John S. Clarke, the comedian, has turned up at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Mr. George H. Thurston, President of the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company, is among the latest arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. S. W. Kellogg, member of Congress from Con- necticut, Is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. M. M. McCollough, general manager of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General H. J. Robinson, of Binghamton, N. ¥., is stopping at the Firth Avenue Hotel. NEW YORK CHARTER ELECTIONS. Republican Victory at Rochester. ROCHESTER, March 7, 1871. ‘This city has gone republican by a large majority. Briggs, the republican candidate for Mayor, {s elected, and nine republican Aldermen out of four- teen are elected, giving the republicans a majority of eight in the next Board of Aldermen. The city has gone republican on Supervisors, with two wards to hear from. The democrats have elected Williams City freasurer, and the republicans claim the Justice of the Peace. The republicans gain in both city and county boards and have the control of both. The repubil- can victory is most decided. Home Goes Republican by Six Hunéred Majority. AvbuRN, March 7, 1871. ‘The election in this city to-day resulted in the suc- eess of Thomas Kirkpatrick, republican, for Mayor, and the whole republican city ticket by a majority Of about 600. The republicans also elect their Super- visors in all the seven wards and five out of the eight Aldermen. Grent Republican Gains in Ponghkcepsie. PoUGHKEPSIE, March 7, 1871. At the election here to-day Professor H, G, East- man, the republican candidate for Mayor, carried every ward in the city, and was elected over Abram Wright, the democratic candidate, by 900 majority— @ republican gain of 1,102 since the previous Mayor- alty election. There 18 muci rejoicing over the result of the contest. Fusion of the Republican formers in Elmira. ELmira, March 7, 1871. At the charter elections held in this city to-day Patrick N. Flood, republican and labor reformer, ‘was elected Mayor by 240 majority. Four repubil- cans and two democratic aldermen, and three re- publican and turee democratic supervisors aro elected. Sewards Democratic Mayor Elected in Oswego. OsweEGo, March 7, 1871. At the charter election in this city to-day A. S. Gage, democrat, was re-clected Mayor by abont 250 majority, Seven republicans and five democrats wete eiccted aldermen. ‘wo republicans and two democrats hold oyer. The Council is republican by one majority. Tromendous Democratic Majority in Troy. Troy, March 7, 1871. «At the charter election, Carroll, democrat, was elected Mayor by 2,675 majority over Kemp, repub- lican. Ten democratic Aldermen and three repub- lican, and ten democratic Supervisors aad three republicans were elected. Democratic Victory in Utica. Orica, March 7, 1871. Utica elects Miles C. Comstock, democrat, Mayor, by 243 majority, and the rest of the democraric ticket by oo 217 to 804 majority. A very heavy vote was yolled. - New Hartford elects the entire republican ticket. Whitestown elects Graham, de ocrat, Supervisor by ninety-three majority, Lhe rest of the ticket elected 18 republican. In Waterville the entire democratic ticket elected. Boonville elects N. M. Sargent (republican) super- visor by 107 majority, and the whole republican icket. 138 Annsviile elects a republican supervisor. Rome elects ademocratic mayor and the entire city ticket. THE WEATHER REPORTS. OBSERVERS OFFICE, SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY, New York, March 7, 1871. fo THR EDITOR OF THE HeRaLy:— fam directed by the Chief Signal OMicer of the Army to inform you that the present suspen- sion of weather reports is due to the un- willingness of the Western Unton Telegraph Company to continue, until further negotia- tion, the transmission of the reports upon the plans hitherto arranged, the period of four months, for which original agreement was made, having elapsed. No effort on the part of the War Depart- ment has been wanting to prevent, by every means in its power, apy cessation of reports for even a sin- gle day, or to provide for such negotiations as should assure their continuance. Sufficient appropriations have been made by Congress, with every apparent disposition to favor and extend the duty. ‘The re- ports are taken at the regular hours by the observ- ers at the different stations, and the sole cause of in- terruption is the want of telegrapnic facl.ities, These the War Department have not been able for the moment to procure. Very respectfully, C, R. ESTABROOK, Observer, New York. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAB. Opening of the First Section of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Cricaco, March 7, 1871. The opening of the first section of the Northern Paottic Ratiroad from its juncuon on Lake Superior to Une Mississipya river took piace to-day. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH §, 1871—TRIPLE SAKEE, PARIS. Herald Special Reports from the Freach Capital and Versailles. Rochefort and Malon on the Peace Treaty. The National Assembly Ex- pected at Versailles. Reinforcements En Route from Chanzy’s Army. THE SPY FEVER ACTIVE IN PARIS. Alarming State of Affairs in the City. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. The New York Herarp special cor- ‘respondent at Paris, under date of yesterday, sends me the following despatch. OPINIONS OF FRENCH GENERALS. In their letters to the Mot d'Ordre Roche- fort and Malon say, in reference to the treaty of peace, that four French generals said that Why, then, they ask, submit to the humiliating conditions imposed by Germany ? THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. It is expected that the French National Assembly will leave Bordeaux for Versailles immediately after the Prussians depart, and will hold their session in the palace. SPLENDID WEATHER. Yesterday the weather was really splendid. The Parisians flocked in large numbers to the suburbs, especially to St. Cloud, although the Prince Imperial of Germany was known to be there. A FALSE REPORT. Much excitement was created by a report that the government intends taking away the cannon from the Paris rioters; but the report was proved not true. FIGHT BETWEEN BRETONS AND FRANCS-TIREURS. A great quarrel has taken place at the town of Angers, in the department of Marne et Loire, between the Bretons and the Francs- tireurs. The Bretons, it appears, were en- gaged in prayers in the Champs de Mars when the Francs-tireurs mocked at and pelted them. The Bretons immediately charged upon the Franes-tireurs, killing three and wounding a He says :— France might fight longer. and large number. FORGED BANK NOTES. It has been discovered that a considerable number of republican bank notes have been forged and put in circulation in various parts of France, A CORPS FOR ALGERIA. A corps d’armée for service in Algeria is forming from the Gardes Mobile at present on duty in the field. NEW YORK OHARITY IN FRANOZ. John T. Parker, of, Boston, is now in the rural districts of France distributing the fund subscribed in New York for the relief of the suffering French. Reinforcements from Chanzy—The Spy Fe- ver—Alarming State of Paris. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. I have received the following despatch from the New Yorx HeEratp correspondent at Versailles, dated at midnight of the 5th inst. He says:— REINFORCEMENTS FROM CHANZY. Reinforcements for the garrison of Paris from General Chanzy’s army are steadily push- ing forward, THE SPY FEVER. The spy fever has broken out in Paris with increased violence. At least a dozen cases of Englishmen having been insulted are reported. ALARMING STATE OF PARIS. The state of Paris is very alarming. The mob is better armed and organized than at any other time in the history of France. Address of General de Paladines to the National Guards—Disturbances Will be Promptly Suppressed. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. Intelligence from Paris, dated to-day, has been received by me. I forward the same for the New York Heratp :— ADDRESS OF DE PALADINES TO THE NATIONAL GUARDS, General d’Aurelle de Paladines has as- sumed command of the National Guard of Paris, In his first order, of this day, he invokes the co-operation of the men in the work of maintaining order, and declares that tranquil- lity alone will restore the prosperity of France. Meanwhile all disturbances will be promptly repressed and their promoters sternly dealt with. The: press approve ‘of the General's order and say affairs already show improvement. ITALY AND AFRICA. His Majesty the King Triumphs Over His High- ness the Bey of Tunis, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. T have just been informed that the London Zele- graph (newspaper) has received a special despatch from Florence announcing the settlement of the recent difficulty between the governments of Italy and ‘unis. The demands of Italy were fully conceded, and the conditions imposed by the Florence goverament accepted by his Highness the Bev of Tunis, GERMAN ROYALTY. Herald Special Report from | Herald Special Versailles, The Emperor to Leave for Berlin on Thursday. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpos, March 7, 1871. T have received the following despatch from the New York Heraco special correspondent at Versailles, dated at midnight on the Sth inst. Your correspondent sayse— AREVIEW AT FERRIRRES, A third review of German troops will take place near Ferrieres on Thursday next. The troops reviewed will be composed of the Royal Saxon, Wurtemburg and Prussian corps. On the same day the Emperor of Ger- many leaves Versailles on his return to Berlin, THE PRINCE IMPERIAL, The Prince Imperial of Germany leaves Les Ombrages to-morrow. His staff will follow immediately. No demonstrations were made against the Prince Imperial'at St. Cloud this evening by the many Parisians who visited the place. DINING WITH THE EMPSROR. To-day (March 5) Mr. Odo Russell dined with the Emperor of Germany, and had an in- terview with Count Bismarck. EVACUATION. The final evacuation of Versailles by the German forces has been delayed fora few days. LN ete NNN, Aa THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. Arraignment of the Paris Govern- “meni by the Reds, Their Impeachment and Trial Demanded. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD. Borpeavx, March 7, 1871. Tam enabled to report the following intelli- gence for the information of the readers of the New York Hrrarp :— ARRAIGNMENT OF THE PARIS GOVERNMENT. In the National Assembly yesterday evening MM. Louis Blanc, Victor Hugo and Guinet made a demand for the detention of the mem- bers of the September government until they shall have returned an account of their acts until the capitulation of Paris. M. Delescluze submitted a demand for their impeachment and arrest on the charge of high treason. THE REMOVAL TO PARIS, A motion was mode that the Assembly should not return to Paris, but sit elsewhere. At the request of M. Thiers the Assembly immediately went into committee upon the question, a decision upon which is to be made to-day. awaiting the report of the committee on its The Assembly is now in session removal from Bordeaux. GENERAL REPORTS. The Evacuation of Versailles Delayed. 4 TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. . Lonvox, March 7, 1871. News advices for the New York HERALD report as follows :— THE EVACUATION OF VERSAILLES DELAYED. The London Daily News of to-day says a special convocation has been entered into by the German and French authorities, under which the German occupation of Versailles is extended until the 19th of March. THE FRENCH PRISONERS IN SWITZERLAND. A despatch from Berne, dated to-day, states that the return of the French soldiers interned in Switzerland has been postponed by the request of the French government in conse- quence of the interruption of the Lyons and Paris Railway. FAIDHERBE'S ADDRESS TO TROOPS. A despatch from Lille, dated to-day, says that General Faidherbe issued a proclamation to the Twenty-third corps, composed of the National Guards, on their disbandment. He thanks them for the maoner in which they have fulfilled the hard duties imposed by the gov- ernment of National Defence, and tells them that they now return to their homes honored by their compatriots. They have in themselves the elements of a superior army. He con- cludes by denouncing those who shirked their duty to their country, declaring that public opinion will punish them with eternal infamy. THE POPE AND THE CAR- DINALS. THE DISBANDED Allocution 0? the Holy Father to the Sacred College. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Rome, March 7, 1871. Tam enabied to report by telegraph to London, for the purpose of transmission by the cable to the HeERatp in New York, the fact that his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth has held a secret consistory with the members of the Sacred College, during which the Pontiff delivered an Allocution of con- siderable length. The Holy Father in his address to the Cardinals assatis the motives and acts of the authors of recent Italian events, and particularly the occupation of Rome, and rejects the guarantees of his spiritual power proposed by the bill which recently passed the Italian Parliament. ‘The Pope also “laments the occurrence of the Franco-Prussian war, and expresses his gratitude for the devotion to himsei( and the Churen of the whole Catholic world." | Initiate boards of trade, dairymen’s associations and GERMANY AND ENGLAND. pecial Report from London. Bismarck Preparing a Cireu- lar on the War. England’s Attitude Severely Com- mented On. er Policy Charactcrized as Lricky and Evasive. TELEGRAM T) THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvoy, March 7, 1871, One of the special correspondents of the New York Herarp sends me the following intelligence. He says :— A OIRCULAR FROM BISMAROK. Ilearn from good authority that Count Bis- marck is preparing a circular, to be addressed to the diplomatic agents of Germany in foreign countries, reviewing the history and events of the late war with France and the changed political position of the German empire. ENGLAND'S POLIOY DENOUNCED, In the circular he comments with a severity almost amounting to offensiveness on the atti- tude of England during the struggle, and stigmatizes as tricky and evasive the policy of the British government. THE BRITISH CABINET. Official Reorganization and Ministerial Recon- struction. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO LONDON, Maren 7, 1871. The Lonaon 7imes announces prominently tn its issue this morning the following changes in the Gladstone Ministry, viz.:— The Right Hon. George J. Goschen succeeds the Right Hon. Hugh C. E. Childers as First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Goschen leaving the Poor Law Board. The Right Hon, James Stansfeld, Junior Lord of the Treasury, succeeds Mr. Goschen as President of tho Poor Law Board, Mr. W. E. Baxter, Secretary of the Admiralty, suc- ceeds Mr. Stansfeld as one of the Senior Lords of the Treesury. Mr. George J, Shaw Lefevre, lately secretary to the Board of Trade, succeeds Mr. Baxter as Secre tary to thre Admiralty. THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. Premier sGiadstens'n. Regis to Disraeli—The Eu- ropean Conference Still in Session—Tho Cabinet Change—The Law of Patents. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LQNDON, March 7, 1871. Continuing my daily reports of the proceedings of the English Parliament by cable telegram to the HERALD, [have to state that in the House of Com- Mons to-night Mr. Gladstone, replying to the ques- tion of which Mr. Disraeli gave notice last evening, denied that the government nad any knowledge of a secret treaty between the Czar and Prussia. The Prenfer also intimgted chat the Conference on the Black Sea navigation question and the revision of the Treaty of Parls of 1856 would not adjourn for some ume to come. Mr. Goschen’s acceptance of the ofilce of First Lord of the Admiralty was announced to the members. ‘The House agreed to the appointment of a com- mittee on reform in the patent laws. English News in GeneralmAmerican curities on ?Change. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. The Bank of England rate of discount remains at 3 per cent, but mohey on the street is qyoted at 344 per cent. Consols have dectined a shade, but American five-twenttes and ten-forties have advanced, as will be seen by the money market report which is for- warded to the HERALD by cable to-day. The Labor and Wages Questions. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. With respect to the progress of the labor organ- ization and wages questions, I have to report that a thousand workmen have struck at Newcastle be- cause the masters refuse to pay them their wages weekly instead of fortnightly. Se- Fatal Disaster at Sea. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. Intelligence has been recetved here of the melan- choly fact that the ship Mistress of the Seas has foundered at sea. Seventeen lives were lost. WHISKEY RAIDS IN TENNESSEE. Revenue Officers Aiter the Whiskey Opern- tors=Twelve illicit Distilleries Broken Up— Tae Government Troops Attacked by Bush- whackers. NASHVILLE, March 7, 1871. Assistant Supervisor R. T. Gaines, accompanied by Deputy United States Marshal A. H. Ottarson and asquad of federal soldiers, left here Feoruary 27 for a raid on ikicit distilleries. In the Third dis- trict they have succeeded in breaking up twelve dis- tulleries and destroying 36,000 gallons of beer at Shellmount. In Smith county the party was fired upon by bushwhackers. but no one hurt. District Supervisor Gaines was shot in the thigh by the accidentul discharge of his pistol, and brought home to-day. The wound 1s severe, but not dan- gerous. The remainder of the party is still in search of contraband distilleries. ALLEGED INCENDIARY FIRE. At half-past nine o’clock last night a fire broke out on the first floor of the three story brick house No. 120 East Thirteenth street, occupied by Mrs. A. Clif- ford as a house of ill-fame, causing a loss to stock of $1,000, Atthe time the fire broke out no person | was in the house, and from the fact that a nuniber of articles of clothing saturated with turpentine were found concealed in the partition near where the fire broke out, it {s supposed to have been set on fire. Captain Hedden is aking efforts to arrest some of the mimates of the house, The building 1s owned by Wuulam Carmine, of brooklyn, and damaged $500. THE MILK QUESTION. The Orange County Milk Association held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon, at which was decided to all others interested in the transportation of milk and cream, or interesied in cheap trelgut transpor- | tation on the roads of this State, to send delegates | toa meeting to be held for tne purpose of raising | a united voice against the “unreasonable and un- just charges” of the railroad compamies. It was re- Solved to send @ respevtial message to Senator | Genet and Assemblyman Flagg, of the respective railroad commtiees of the Senate and Assembly, requesting them to designate a day when they will lusten to arguments p: ALBANY, March 7, 1871. In the Filkins case the prosecution closed to-day i and the defence opened. The defence claim that | uncy will prove an altvi, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The Connecticut river is nearly clear of ice from Hartford to Long Island Sound, and boats are expected to resume their trips on Thursday. ‘The Mississippi river is open between St. Louis and Du- duque. ‘The democrats of Des Moines, Towa, yesterday elected their Mayor, Treasurer and Marshal, Deve Moinea usyally gives 900 renbiican major ity, er nN JAMAIOA. Herald Special Report from ss Kingston. Grappling for the Aspinwall Electric Cable. BRITISH DIPLOMACY FROM CUBA. The Cuban and St. Excitements. Domingo Death of Governor Birch of St. Thomas. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Kuyaston, Ja., March 7, 1871, The brigantine Shaw, from St. Thomas, has arrived here, with immense quantities of grap- pling gear, sent out in the British mail steamer to replace the gear lost in the attempt to re- cover the Aspinwall cable, Sir Charles Bright is expected here to-mor- row, in the steamer Dacia, to receive the grappling gear. Mr. Ramsden, the British Consul at Santiago de Cuba, arrived to-day in the British war He brought with him his He had an immediate inter- steamer Vestal. wife and family. view with the Governor, which lasted for several hours. After the interview your cor- respondent ascertained that Mr. Rushworth, the Colonial Secretary, will start at once for New York in the steamer Henry Chauncey, which is expected to arrive and depart to- morrow. What can this mean? is asked. Later in the day I was informed that the steamer Suffolk is ordered from St. Thomas to relieve the cable steamer Dacia, now grappling for the Porto Rico cable. Sir Charles Bright, after coaling and provi- sioning the Dacia, on her arrival here, will start for St. Thomas to lay a cable to St. Kitts, thence to Barbados, Martinique, Antigua and Demarara. Meanwhile the steamer Suffolk will continue to grapple for the lost Porto Rico cable, and if it is recovered will effect a splice, then run on and make a landing of it, and immediately start to recover the Aspinwall cable, The weather is very bad for grappling. After Mr. Ramsden’s interview with the Governor yesterday, a deputation of Cuban refugees called to present their respects, Mr. Ramsden politely yet flatly refused to receive them, either in his official capacity or as a pri- vate individual, that “he had no insurrec- tion, and the to the Queen’s speech at the of Parliament, where it is asserted that Spain passed, with much temperance and self-con- The Cubans informed Mr. Ramsden that he was in- sulting, and Mr. Ramsden replied that ‘‘the Queen’s sentiments were his sentiments.” asserting the deputation sympathy with referring opening trol, through a long and trying crisi: The excitement consequent abated during the evening. The Spanish Consul subse- quently arrived, and was well received by Mr. Ramsden and family at the Clarendon House, where Madam Ramsden and family : reside, The centre of attraction at present is the new Attorney General, Schulach, who arrived from London this morning, and assumes his duties to-morrow. ST. THOMAS. News fcom St. Thomas of the 2d states that the British bark Canvass Back, bound for England with a heavy cargo of phosphate of lime arrived theré on the 29th ult., leaking and disabled. , The editors of the St. Thomas Tidende hav- ing been prosecuted by the government for printing the St. Domingo proclamation urging the Dominicans to free their coun- try of Baez, who is selling their fatherland like merchandise, the merchants and principal inhabitants of the place presented the editor with an address of sympathy, in which they say the prosecution is an attempt to shackle the liberty of an independent press. News has been received that Governor Birch, of St. Thomas, is dead. dying in his bathroom. He was found PORTO RICO. The Elections for Deputies—A Radical Vic- tory. Porto Rico, March 2, 1871. The elections resulted in favor of the radical can- aidates for Deputies to the Cortes, the conservative element generaily abstaining from voting. Heavy Engagement at Las Tunas—Defent of the Losuraent HAVANA, March 7, H Vin LAKE Crry, March 7, 1871. Rumors are current that a heavy engagement has taken place at Las Tunas. ‘The insurgents had two pieces of artillery, and were commanded by Vincente Garcla. [tis reported that the Spanish troops were victorious, VIEWS OF THE PAST. MARCH 8. 18 2—Baitie of Pea Ridge, Ark., ended; the rebels. defeated. 1844—Karl Johann (Bernadotte), one of Napoleon's marshals and subsequently King of Sweaen, died. 1702—Queen Anne succeeded to the throne of Eng- land. 1814—Battle of Bergen-Op-Zcom, Holland occurred; tne British deieatea by the Frenca, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamstip Wyoraing will leave this port on Wedwesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The mails for Kurape will close at the Post OMice at twelve o'clock M. Tae New York Herasy—Rdition for Europe— Wil be ready at half-past ten o'clock in the Morning, Single z THE HIGH COMMISSION. Movements of the British and American Commissioners, Visit of Earl De Gray and His Party to Mra Grant's Reception—The Whole Party Photo graphed—-Dinners at Minister Thoriton’s and Secretary Davis’—The Coming State Dinner at the Executive Mansion. WASHINGTON, March 7, 1871. As Secretary Fish had to attend the Cabinet meet- ing to-day the session of the Joint Hign Commission Was intermitted until to morrow. ‘This afternoon Earl de Gray, Minister Thornton, Professor Montague Bernard, Str Statford H. North- cote, Sir Jonn A, Macdonald and Lord Tenterden Visited Brady's gallery and were PHOTOGRAPHED IN GROUP. Afterwards tmperlal photographs were taken of each Separately. During their visit they spoke of the fing Photographs taken by Brady of the Prince of Wales and Prince Arthur when they visited Washington. About four o'clock the Earl de Gray, Sir Stafford Northcote and Lord Tenterden visited the Executive Mansion and paid THEIR RESPECTS TO MRS. GRANT, who was holding her usnal Tuesday afternoon re- ception, As they were about to leave Lady Thorn- ton, in company with Sir John A. Macdonald and lady, were ushered tnto the, Blue Room. Professor Bernard also made a brief vis.¢ and exchanged com- pliments with the President and Mrs. Grant. Last evening Minister Thornton gave A DINNER PARTY to Sir John A. Macdonald and lady and Sir Stafford Northcote and his son, ‘This evening J. C. Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secretary of State, gave a ainner to the English Commisstonors at his residence orf street. ‘There were present all the Briush Commis- Stoners, Senators Anthony, Stockton, Casserly, Chandler, Thurman and Howe, and Mrs. Davis, wu0 occupied the position of honor. To-morrow evening the British Commissioners will give another dinner at their residence on K street. On Thursday evening THE STATE DINNER AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION takes place. The party will consist of Minister Thornion and lady, Sir John A, Macdonald and lady, Sir Staiford Northcote, Earl de Gray, Professor Ber- nard, Lord Tenterden, Mr. and Mra. Fish, General Schenck and daughter, ex-Senator Williams and Mrs. Wililams, Justice Nelson, Juage Hoar, J. C. B. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Vice vresident and Mrs. Col- fax, Speaker and Mrs. Blaine, Secretary and Mrs. Boutwell, Secretary and Mrs. Delano, Secretary Belknap, Secretary Robeson and Postinaster General and Mrs, Creswell. VISCOUNT GODERICH, the son of Earl de Gray, has gone to Baltimore, where, in company with a few friends, he will leave to-morrow for the ducking grounds, and re! there for several days. THE CARD RECEIVER atthe resiaence of the British Commissioners ts filled with the cards of alt the prominent oftictals, members of Congress and members of the foreign legations. The afternoons of each day are devoted to maxing visits, the British Commissioners making their calls on foot, Wiat the London Post America. Lonpon, March 7, 1871. The Morning Post learns that the prospect of the settlement of all matters of dispute between the United States and England by the High Commission at Washington are very promising. There Is, saya the Post, an evident disposition to treat all topics with fairness. Discussion will first take place upon the fisheries, and aiterwards upon the subject of the Alabama claims. YACHTING, The Atlantic Yacht Cleb—Annaal Election of OficcrsValedictory of Commodore Voorhis. The club rooms of the Atlantic Yacht Club, at the corner of Court and Joralemon streets, Brooklyn, Were filled on Monday evening with the members of the club, assembled for the annual election of om- cers. The popular Commodore, Willlam Voorhts, pre- sided, The reading of the minutes, correspondence, pro- posals for membership and other routine business having been completed the principal business of the evening, the election of officers, was pronounced in order. Commodore Voorhis, in calling for the annual election of oficers, reiterated his decision, already communicated to the club, of declining re-election. He said he haa already been elected to that honor- able position two succ essive years, and although he Was proud of the trust reposed in nim by bis brother members, he felt he could not conscientiously accept the position again, although he understood it was thelr intention to reuominate him. He had, there- fore, determined to retire and leave the deld open to others More worthy than he. A hearty Bee applause greeted the close of the Commodore’#venial and feeling speech. It was then unanimously Resolved, That the thanks of the club be tendered to Com- modore Voorhis for the faithful manner in which he fultlled the duties of his office, and the members of the ei remember the many occasions on which his geulality an Hib rality have promoted good tellow ship among its mem- 3. ‘The election of oMcers was then proceeded with and resulted as follows:— commodore, William Peet, yacht Nimbus, late Vice Commodore; Vice Commodore, J. Rogers Max- well, yacht Peerless, late Rear Commodore; Rear Commouore, John A. Monsell; Recording Secretary, John &. Morgan (re-elected); Treasurer, H. H. Hogins (re-elected); Measurer, C. T. Lippitt; Corresponuing etary, Leslie E. Wetmore (re-elected); Executive umitiee—H. H. Hogins, George A. Thayer, 5. H. Grannis, J. Rogers Maxwell, Edward Arnold. Com- mittee on Membersilp—Thomas C. Fowler, John B. Morgan, James T. Sparkman. Trustees—Wiiliam Voorhis, Thomas Manning, W. B. Nichols, Samuet M. Simpson, 8. V. Loweil, Leslie E. Wetmore, Ed- ward Harvey, A. S. Hatch, W. A. Cummings, Lud- low Livingston, Chornas Clapham. George A. Thayer. The meeting then adjourned, ‘The appointment of a regular committee and the day tor holding the vext regatta will be decided on at the next meeting, Among tie new yachts to be entere: In the club this year are:—West Wind, sloop, forty-seven feet Hus Heard from long, owned by Jounin W, Rich; Agnes, schooner, si wo feet jong, owned by Edward Harvey; Peerless, sloop, sixty-two leet long, owned by J. Rogers Maxwell: a sloop not named, fifty-five feet long, owned by Ludiow Livingston. ‘Several other bouts already commenced will be entered in the Atluauc Club bevore the opening of the season, Words Worth Wending.—To Anchor the hair firmly in the seatp, to give ft lustre, to preserve its color, to keep it pure and free from scurf, to quicken its growth, to improve its texture, to make ani keep it what it onght to be— the crowning personal charm of both sexes—it is only neces: sary to use BURN COCOAINE as a dally dressing. A.—Sprine Styles of Gentlemen’s Hats Just fasued by ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street,, Price A.—Herring’s Patent CHAM N SAFES iway,corner Murray strost, Alter a ‘Trial of Over Forty Yenre— Dr. CHEESEMAN’S FEMALE PILLS have proved to be bie remedy (or correcting all irregularities and lt obstractions, whether from cold or otherwise. ting when they should mot be taken, Price #1. Sent by mali, eacure from obacr: miting to Dr. C, Ly CHEBSEMAN, box 4,531 Post ollice, New York. Soud by all druggists. All Ready.—Kinox’s Spring Stylo of Gents? as No, 212 Broadway, corner of Pultowstreet, Enough sald. Diamonds Bought and sold. Diamonds Sold on Commission, GEO. C. ALL! St. Nichotas Hotat Gent” Spring Style Hats—Seven Dollars. WARNOCK & CO., 519 roadway. New Style of Spring Bottom Partnloons Cut to perfection. Spriag Oversacks, S10 to 22u, * CLARKES Tailor, 114 Wiliam siroot. Phrenological Examinations Baily, at 35% way —Show: nts pursaits, ‘The Milten Gold Jewelry Company will opea ther piace of business temporarily at 7 Broadw: THIS DAY (WEDNE: th They guerantee their wre, to woar ap well nag and always to retain their color, aud to stand the testa of tha strongest acids, s They ajso defy the bess jewellers tn America to tell thom, from gold in a0y VAT oe py WEIGHT. The company will stot the popular 2 LLAR PLAN, ONE a their store for $1 each, All the lategt and the AERY THAT IS MANU. all made of the Milton Gola. Slow Rooms 751 Broadway, opposite Astor place, Br int WS, CARRE Ato. . When You Fe tion creeping oa the lungs take AY a Caugh o Copies, in wrappers for mailing, ge aaata, ¢ TORAT. and onre it before tt becomes IncUrevie