The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1871, Page 7

; me Rtatue may not balance well on the pedestal, and that there may come a toppling over one as he ts vulgarly called, that the of these days. We wara his colleagues also, in all kindness, that they may not be strong enough to carry this rostloss “Old Man of the Sea” upon their shoulders, and that the sooner they puta curb upon his personal ambition the better for the prospecis of the democratic party. This selfish bill of Senator Tweed's embodies a direct assault upon the press, and we hope that the newspapers—including the World particularly, which ought to havea friendly voice in the matter—will protest agalost this outrageous ‘‘advertising com- pany” legislation, The fact that the bill has been favorably reported by the committee may probably be regarded as equivalent to its passaze, It will therefore remain with Governor Hoffman to serve both his party and himself by vetoing the bill when it reaches the Executive Cham- ber, {fhe should not do 80, but, by affixing his signature make a law of this obnoxious piece of legislation, he wiil be only driving a nail in the coffin of the democratic party. “Deacheadism?” and the Public Press. Wo are glad to notice that, the remarks of the Heratp in regard to ‘‘deadbeadism,” pub- lished just prior to the meeting of the late Editorial Convention in Ohio, have called forth a cordial response from among respect- able journals in various parts of the country, Among the most prominent of these we are Pleased to recognize so enterprising and vigor- ous a contemporary as the Cincinnati Commer- cial, a sheet that may be regarded as among tke most dignified and independent in the West. Referring to the members of the late Editorial Convention, and the manner in which they indulged their gormandizing propensities upon the ‘‘deadhead” principlo, the Commer- etal pertinently asks:— ‘What ts there in the printing and publishing of a newspaper that should euttic the proprietors or editors to privileges not extenued to men engaged in otuer branches ol industry? Or what 13 there about the business that would prevent them from applytng to it the same principles that are applied by those who conduct other manulactories? Can abybody teliy The press will never take that posl- tion of independence to which it is entitled till te Principle is universally recognized and applied of cash pay for what is done by it as weli as cash pay for what is done for it, The whole system of free assing and free mailing, free pufilng and free notic- , Should be done away absolutely. This language has the true ring. Itisa pity we do not hear its reverberations through the columns of the press more frequently. We agree with the Ogmmercia! that it is time the day of deadheadism or .frecticketism for anywhere or for’ anything were done away with, just as the system of free puffery or free advertising for anything or anybody should be forever abolished, And there are substantial reasons why this change should take place in the management of newspapers. There was 2 time when newspapers were printed more for the amusement of the editor than for the profit or for the edification of the people. Politi- cians, too, were wont to start newspapers and Prevail on some tramp of a journeyman printer to do the meehanical part of the work for a beggarly compensation. Some authors, too, with the excusable ambition of airing their lucubrations, have started papers, which, after flickering a fitful life, have died out. Even in tho present day it would take a quarry of bluestone to furnish tombs for the newspaper bant- “lings that are yearly buried in early graves. But it is not to journals of this ephemeral character that weare impelled to speak. It is to the great daily newspaper press of the country—those that have to pay enormously for what they consume in every issue—that we appeal for co-operation in uprooting and wipinz out this abominable practice of dead- headism. In recent years new and vast bur- dens of expenditure haved been imposed upon the daily press that did not exist formerly. ‘To illustrate this point we propose to look back to an early period in the history of the daily press of New York. ‘In 1830, at the time of the formation of what was called the Trades Union, which occasioned strikes among all workingmen in this city, and which had the effect of advanc- fing some of the leaders of the movement to high political offices, such as Ely Moore to Congress and others to smaller places, the printers came in for a share of the advanced rates of wages, At that time morning paper compositors were receiving ten dollars a weok .for their labor, and their wages were increased to twelve dollars a week by the strike, The Mercantile Advertiser had six compositors at the time, a foreman, one pressman and a roller-voy. The entire expenses of that paper at the fime of the strike for the advanced rates were eighty-six dollars a week, including the presswork; and after the proprietors paid the advanced rates their expenses were less than ninety dollars a week, a3 they dismissed one of their compositors and made five do the work. The New York Herarp now employs over one hundred compositors and over fitty pressm2n, and our expenses for composition and presswork alone are over four thousand dollars a weok. Our readers can here readily realize the difference between the expenses of ono of the old “blanket sheets” and a live newspaper of the present day, There is another important addition to the expenses of publishing a newspaper at this day which was not . dreamed of thirty or forty..years since. We refer to the magnetld telegraph. The com- paratively new invention of the telegraph annually absorbs one or more millions of dollars from thé press of the country—the telegraph expenses of the Associated Press alone being nearly a million annually, The during the war in Europe reached nearly two hundred thousaid dollars in gold, exclusive, of course, of the very heavy outlay in main- taining an extensive and able corps of corre- spondents at every point of interest, To these telegraphic charges must be added the weighty expenses attending the intro- duction of modern improvements in print- ing and stereotyping, the increase by nearly a hundred per cent of compensation paid to practical printers over the rate of thirty- | five years ago, the enhanced price of white paper and printing ink, tle employment of ®@ small army pf editors, reporters, corres- pondents and special writers, whero a few ready writers formerly performed all the duties required of this class of attach/s, the erec- tion of costly buildings, and the numberless otber ways that have entailed outlays in order to keep a great newspaper up to the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, standard of this living and progressive age, Adding all these expenses together, and the ‘‘sum total” shows an aggregate dis- bursement on the part of the press of the country scarcely paralleled by the outlay in conducting any department of the government of the nation, With all these heavy expenditures, borne by the newspaper press of the country for the benefit and enlightenment of the people, how ridiculous it is to see somo editors and pub- lishers craving the paltry favor of a free ride or afvee dinner or a free ticket to some place of amusement! And, on the other hand, how cool and unreasonable it is to expect that pro- prietors of newspapers, who have to defray all these excessive expenses, shall surrender (heir space gratis to noticing and puffing and adver- tising all the little private jobs of interested parties! Our regular advertising columas aro open to all customers, and the wonderful array the Huranp daily presents in this respect shows how far the business community appre- ciates our motto of “Pay as you go.” Lut that motto be adopied by the press all over the land and the deathkaell of deadheadism will soon be heard. Congress Yesteraay—Biil Repoal tho Duties on Coal and Salt—Repression of the Ku Kinx Kian The House of Representatives went to worlk yesterday in the right direction. The first two bills that were introduced under the call of States were presented by Mr. Hale, of Maine, that being the first State’ on the list, and were for the repeal of the duties on salt and coal. They were referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union—a reference which is usually fatal to all measures; but on the motion of Mr. Cox, and against all the dilatory expedients of the Pennsylvania mem- bers, the House followed them up by resolving itself into committee, and taking up for con- sideration the bill abolishing the duty on salt, to which the other bill, abolishing the duiy on coal, was tacked on as an amendment, All gen- eral debate was shut off, but the discussion, under the five minute rule, continued until the time that the committee rose and the House adjourned, Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who believes in the highest protective duties, especially in the matter of coal and iron, argued that the reduction of revenue which this bill would necessitate ($1,198,743 on salt and $521,578 on coal) would prejudice the efforts of the Secretary of the Treasury in floating the new bonds issued under the Funding bill; but the inconsistency of the argument was exposed by a Missouri member, Mr. Finkelnburg, who reminded the House that the genileman who exhibited so much concern lest the Treasury should be diminished to the extent of this million and a half of dollars had voted quite recently to diminish it twelve millions a year by the repeal of the income tax, Mr. Kelley’s other argument, that the tax on salt only cost three cents a head per year to the whole population of the United States, was no less insincere, That was the proportion which the tax brought to the Treasury, but its cost to the people was the difference between the price of salt with the high duty on, estimated at between two hundred and three hundred per cent, and what would have been its price to the consumer if it were free of tax. The same fallacy prevails in regard to coal and iron and all other highly protected products, The amount of revenue which they bring does not show the real figure of imposition on the people, which is the difference between the cost of the ariicle free of duty and its cost under the tariff. If the differential price to the consumer found its way to the Treasury there would be no reason to complain; but where ten per cent goes te the Treasury full ninety per cent goes to the capitalists and pro- ducers in the country to enrich them at the expense of the people at large. After the committee rose some propositions were introduced in the House, including one by Mr. Sheilabarger, of Ohio, authorizing the President to use the land and naval forces in repressing outrages and executing the laws in any Siate or Territory, even although the Executive interference may not be calied for by the Legislature or Governor of such State or Territory. This is another advance in the direction of centralization which is more sim- ple and far-reaching than Mr, Butler’s Ku Klux bill. It was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Tie Senate spent but a-brief period in ses- sion yesterday, being too much exercised and interested in the caucus arrangement to dis- place Senator Sumner from the chairmanship of the Committee on Foreign Affairs and to reduce him to the ranks, No further movement was made in either house on the subject of the final adjournment. to Jcvpce Barsovr, of the Superior Court, has just given a decision ina divorce case that should prove a timely waraing to husbands secking a severance of their marital relations, Twenty-five years ago a Mr. David Halstead was divorced from his wife. At the time of | in business. granting the divorce Mr. Halstead, it appears, wag comparatively impecunious, and in view of this fact was adjudged to pay only fifty dollars anfually toward his wife’s support. Since then fortune has kindly favored him. The divorced wife naturally obscryed those benignant smiles of tho fickle goddess, and made application accordingly for increase of alimony. Upon this application the Judge made an order directing Mr. Halstead to pay his wife five hundred dollars within twenty days and five hundred dollars annually daring her life. The moral is obvious. If husbands will get divorces from their wives—though ia this case the wife got a divorce from ber husband, which amounts to the same thing, as to the pecuniary resuli—they must expect their wives will keep a clos? watch upon their business careers, and if successful draw from their fuller exchequer increasing annui- ties in the. ratio of their progressive success Tue GoLd SPEOULATION.—A rathor unset tled market bas prevailed in the Gold Room for a few days past, owing to feara of mone- tary activity in London. Yesterday gold sold as high as 111§. It is now announced that the Bank of England has given no reason for these apprebensions, aad that the rate of discount— that great key to the financial situation, which ought to and will one of these days be in the hands of New York moneyed mon—remaias unaltereds PARIS. Coneiliatory Attitude of the Government Toward the Rioters. The Surrender of Cannons Guaran- teed by the Mayors. General De Paladines Congratulated by the National Guards, DISTURBANSE AMONG GUARDS MOBILE. Cattle and Horses Diseased, Paris TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YO3X HERALD, Loxpox, March 9, 1871. Paris for the New York Huracp furnish the followlug views of the Advices from siluation in that city — A CONOILIATORY ATTITUDE, Thus far the French government has main- tained a conciliatory attitude toward the dis- turbers of the peace in Paris, and has avoided any acts likely to increase the agitation which prevails in s>me parts of the city, A DUBIOUS GUARANTRE. At a meeting of the Mayors of all the arron- dissements of Paris it was unanimously re- solved that the Mayors would guarantee the surrender, by the National Guards, of all the cannon in their possession, without necessitat- ing the exercise of coercive measures by the national government. THE PARIS DEPUTIES, It is genorally believed that all the Parisian Deputies to the French National Assembly will resign their seats and return to Paris, and that after they have arrived in the city all agita- tioa will cease, GENERAL DE PALADINES CONGRATULATED, The opposition of the National Guards to the appointment of General D’Aurelle de Paladines ag their commander is confined to the regiments of the Belleville, Montmartre and La Villeite districts. Upward of one hundred battalions of the National Guards of other quarters of the city have congratulated General de Paladines upon his accession to their command, DISTURBANCE AMONG MOBILE GUARDS. On Wednesday last a disturbance occurred among somo byttalions of the Mobile Guards of Paris. It was quelled immediately without serious consequences DISEASED OATTLE AND HORSES, There is much typhoid and plague among the cattle and horses in Paris. The animals are neverthless said to be fit for food, THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. Report in Favor of Moving to Fontainebicau. the Choice of the Government, Versailles TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Borpravx, March 9, 1871. I send the following intelligence for publica- tion in the New York Heratp :— REPORT IN FAVOR OF MOVING TO FONTAINE- BLEAU. The committee on removal of the French National Assembly submitted a report during the session to-day, They recommend that the Assembly ultimately remove to Fontainebleau, but that it remain in session in Bordeaux until the German forces have evacuated all of France excepting such departments as they are to occupy pending the payment of the war indemnity, and until arrangements are com- pleted at Fontainebleau for the reception and installation of the Assembly. THE GOVERNMENT PREFERS VERSAILLES, After the report had been read M. Thiers addressed the Assembly, stating that the gov- ernment persisted in its opinion that the best place for the seat of the Assombly would be Versailles, A DECISION TO-DAY. It was flually resolved to postpone debate on the subject till to-morrow. It is expected that the recommendations of the government will prevail. BELGIAN NEUTRALITY. The Rights of Neuirats—Contrabands of War— A General Definition Required. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRvussELS, March 9, 1871. The great commercial and industrial interests of | Belgium remain alarmed by the very retrospect of the dangers which the kingdom escaped during the progress of the war between France and Prussia. ‘yhe most prominent of these ts presented in the case of the violation of the territorial frontier of Belgium by the routed soldicrs of France, and the threat of reclamation by Germany, ‘As if to guard against such complications in future the Chamber of Commerce of Antwerp has adopted a memorial to the Minister of Foreign Agairs of Belgium requesting him to make an effort to embody in the code of international law the pro- position of the inviolabitity of the property of pri- vate individuals at sea, and to obtain from the Powers an authoritative definition or the term con- traband of war, VIEWS OF THE PAST. MA 1863—Prince of Wales ua dra of benmark. ‘e '842—" thmese attacked Ningpo and were de- : fenced with great loss by the British... the ritish defeated the Afghans at Candah rsu—tne Rrenh deteated by the allies at Laon, F 5 222—Ligitogabaina Emocror of Rome, beheadeds 0. d to Princess Alexan- NAPOLEON. Ex-Emperor His Hand. Communication from Him to the President of the French Assombly. The Showing The Vote Doposing Him Declared Unjust and Tegal. Efe Will Bow to a Ple- biscite Alome. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOR HEAALD, Lonpos, March 9, 1871, Tam enabled to forward the following intel- ligence for the New York Heratp:—~ A PROTEST FROM NAPOLEON, The ex-emperor Napoleon has addressed a communication from Wilhelmshihe to M, Grévy, the President of the French National Assembly, in which he formally against the recent vote by which that body declared that he and his dynasty had forfeited the throne. protesis He pronounces the action of the The Assem- was created only to make a Assembly ag unjust and illegal, bly, he says, treaty of peace with Germany and has exceeded its powers. AN OMINIOUS DECLARATION, Tn concluding his communication the ex- Emperor declares that the foundation of all public right is the plebiscite, To that he is ready to bow and to that alone, GENERAL REPORTS. Arvival of Coat Bismarek in Berlin. The Prussians Asked to Food French Soldiers. FATAL EXPLOSION AT Li CREUZOT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpox, March 9, 1871. Despatches for the New York Heratp re- ceived here contain the following news :— OOUNT BISMAROK IN BERLIN. A telegram from Berlin, dated to-day, re- porta the arrival of Count von Bismarck in that city. PRUSSIANS ASKED TO FEED FRE A despatch from Dieppe says the Mayor has notified the Prussians that they must feed the private soldiers of the late Army of the North, The inhabitants are at the same time ordered to entertain the officers, Food is OH SOLDIERS, plenty at Dieppe, and business shows signs of | life, FATAL EXPLOSION, An explosion has occurred in the works at Le Creuzot, France, by which eight persons lost their lives, ; A FLEET FOR THE ELBE: A transport fleet is going to the Elbe to convey 90,000 released prisoners home to Franee, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, The Prussians have evacuated the depart- ment of Calvados and the left bank of the river Eure. Poatal service to Rouen is restored, THE RUSSO-GERMAN ALLI- ANCE, — English Reassertion of the Fact of a Secret Treaty—Reputed Terms of the Alliance for Mutual Support—Poland and Austria, and Active Aid for Franca Provided Against, TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORX HERALD. LONDON, March 9, 187L. The ruling powers of England—that is the more aristocratic portion of those who direct the affairs of the mational government—remain exceedingly anxions as to the consequences, or more immediate dlplomatic hereafter, of the war between France and Germany, I have already referred in cable telegrams to the HERALD to the subject, and noted the first inception of a feeling Of auxiciy in the public mind with re- gard to it. ‘To-day the London Post—which 1s still regarded as an aristocratic newspaper organ—affirms editor ally that a secret treaty between Russia and Prussia was concluded about the time of the very outbreak of the war, and says tho following were among its provistons:— First—Russia to intervene between the belligerents in case the Freuch were successful and should me- nace Poland, Second—In the event that an Austrian army should demonstrate upon the Prussian frontier Russia to checkmate it by a demonstration upon the Austrian frontier; and Third—In case any European Power should com- bine with France Russia to join Prussia im active hostilities against both. THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. The Russo-German Alliance Rumor—Defences of Quebec—Fenianism—The Army. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. Lonpvon, March 9, 1871. ‘The Parliamentary proceedings are still quite ani mated in tone and of varted import in debate, as you will see by the cable report whicn I forward to the HERALD. Ms In the House of Lords this evening Eari Granvilly made a statement tn which he dented that the gov- ernment had any knowledge of a secret treaty con- cluded between the Czar and Prussia before the war. Lord Gray asked that a return be mace of the names of the Fenian convicts freed since August last, with the conditions of thelr release, He ar- gued to show “the pernicious effect of the clemency of the government in these cases."’ Lords Duticrin and Cairns followed tu a lively de- bate. in the House of Commons, Mr. Hagerson, Under Secretary for the Colonial Department, said £9,000 would be required “tg complete the defences of Quebec, and the Ugnadian militia force now BUM bered 40,000 efective men.” Lord Elcho cordemned the government plan for reconstructing {te army as a crude development of the old systens, aud defended tae purchase of com- malgslouse Bik PES Ee SE ar a Rie meen uH ST. DOMINGO. Herald Special Report from Havana. Action of the People on Hearing That the Commissioners Had Sent Re- ports 'avorable to Annozation. They Arm Themselves and Cry “No Annexation!” Opevations of the In Against Baez. urgents TELEGRAMS TO THE MEW YORK HERALD, * Havana, March 9, 1871, Passengera by the Spanish steamer Reloyo, which left St. Domingo on the 7th inst, and arrived at Sanilago de Cuba to-day, say that on the 1st and 2d of March, the people hear- ing that the United States Commissioners had sent a report favorable to annexation, armed themselves and began crying ‘No annexation!” We have news also, via St. Thomas, to the 24th ultimo, from St. Domingo, At that time all was serene, and the Commission was quietly doing its work. Reports from Hay- tien sources say that General Cabral left San Juan on the 18ih of February, and was before Azua on the 24th, but the Dominican Consul at St. Thomas Luperon, has no such information, Dominicans, arrived from Turk’s Island on the 29th of January, and is now in the northerm part of St. Domingo, doing all he can to prevent annexa- tion, and it is reported that he was to act fn conjunction with Cabral. Mr. Gautier, American Consul at Cape with other THE SPANISH CROWN. Alleged Disloyalty in High Places. Political Exile and Conspiracy for Reaction. Refusal to Take the Oath of Allegiance and a Montpenster Movement, King Amadeus’ Position and Appearance, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ~~Tonpon, March 9, 1871. Tam enabled to report to the’ HmRaLp that the London Times las just received a speotat letter fronr Madrid, in which the writer announces that thd system of prosecution for political opinion and ex» pression is maintained by the King’s government. The writer alleges that the Spanish Gxeeutive has ordered the Duke of Montpensler to proceed to tha Isiand of Minorca because he refuses to take the © military oaths to support King Amadeus and tho Crowa as it has been restored under him, A Moatpensior Movement—Refusal of Gene= ral Officers to Take tho Oath of Ailes glance. Mapnip, Feb. 17, 1871. The principal question that mow occuples.the ate tention of the government and is the theme of conversation here, and, in fact, all ever the Penin-. sula, is the refusal of Generals Duke de Moatpen- sier, Marquis de Malpica, Marquis de Novaliches, Count de Cheste, Sanz, Calonge, Contreras, Trillo y Lacy, Blaser, Sandoval, Nouvilles and upwards of 200 oMfcers to take the required oath of fidelity to the new Kimg aAmadens. It appears that the government 1s resolved to all the force at command to compe! all oilcers to take the said oath, and, on the other hand, the generals and other oficers before mentioned seem. equally determined on their part to resist what appears to be an arbitrary measure and opposed to the new constitution, Among the marshals and, generals will be observed the names of men wha Haytien, has written a lotter, dated February | have held the highest offices of stato, and, though 4, to General Alexis, charging the Haytien officials with assisting Luperon, and warning them against interfering with the Baez govern- ment, Alexis replied promising to use re- doubled vigilance, professing the strictest Minister Bassett hag called the ationtion of the Haytien government .to the necessity of observing the strictest neutrality and has named the Haytien Consuls at Ja- maica and Curacoa as being engaged ia aiding Notwithstanding all these rumors the Haytien government is believed to be well disposed. It is reported that the Governor of St. Yaques, a very influ- neutrality. the Dominican insurgents. ential man, has abandoned the Baez party, At the request of many of the leading citi- zens of the Danish West India Islands Judge Stakemann has been appointed Governor in the place of Governor Birch, who diced in his berth, at St. Thomas, after having lived in the West Indies since 1845, and who has been Governor since 1861, The Colonial Council has sent petitions to Copenhagen by telegraph asking his permanent appointment, of the Dominican Commission, SANTIAGO DE CuBA, March 9, 1871, A letter received from Pueito Plata, dated the 6th, says:— The St. Domingo Commission left here for Monte Cristo yesterday, accompanied by Baez officials, The beliet in Puerto Plata is that the annexation scheme Will be carried out, notwithstanding there is a strong party in opposition to Baez, Threats have been made to burn the town If it Is annexed, and already two houses have been set on dre. Guards coustantly patrol the town at night. The partisans of Cabral predict a general revolu- tion, and there is much excitement in the island, It is reported here that the condition of Baez is critical, The annexation party, however, remains frm. An attempt to assassinate Farrington, the British Consul at Puerto Plata, failed, ENGLAND. Movements Special News from Versailles—Tho Cabinet to Have Viva Voce Information, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Loxpon, March 9, 1871, Tam enabled to tnform the HeRatp by cabie tele- gram that Mr. Odo Russell, whose name has been so. prominently before the world as a sort of nonde- script English commissioner or unaccredited envoy of the Queen at Versailles during the war, returned to this city yesterday and will attend a special mect- ing of the Cabinet to-morrow, at which 1t 1s ox- pected he will make some important statements to | her Majesty's Ministers ag the result of bis personal | ek rid at the Prussian royal headquarters in | 'rance, Condition of the Bank and the Flow of Specie. Lonpon, March 9, 1871. The weekly return of the Directors of the Bank of | England shows that the amount of specte in the | vaults of the bank has increased £102,000 since the issue of the last weekly statement. PORTO RICO. Taking the Oath of Aileginnce to the New King. HAVANA, March 9, 1871, Perto Rico advices to the Ist inst. state that there was a grand parade of the troops and veluntecrs, | and surrounded by dangery now In opposition to the present order of things, have immense popularity in the conservative ranks, and the neo-Catholica or clerical party, The qued. tion at Issue puts THE GOVERNMENT IN A MO3T AWKWARD DIREMNA. If the injudicious order be not enforced the gov-, ernment Will show its importance; If It be put into execution the long List of terrible adversaries will be increased a hundred fold, Such arbitrary measures. led to the overthrow not only of the goverme. ments of O'Donnel, Narvaez and Gonzales Brabo, but alse of the tuien dynasty itseli. The first re- fusal of the oficers commenced among the subs alterns, wlo were imum tely cast. into the miliary — prisons, ‘The “young — fellows, found sympathy with = the public and stauch defenders in the press, aud when it came to tue turn for the generals 16 lake the oath and, they reitised, it became a matter of severe comment, that superior off , Who shonid show an examplo to their sudaiter were not inierfered.with. Tua government, evidently weak, knew not what moa, sures to adopt. Iu the meanwhtle public indlgna-, ton Increased, and murmurings of a serious na- ture brought te governaicnt at least to some sense. of justice. The non-juring marshals and gener: were arrested in their residences under parele, an the subaltern officers were released from the mal tary prisons under the same conditions, It 1s Uhat all these oflicers Wil be BANISHED THE PENINSULA, © Balearic tslands, islands have hitherto been usec ag a © buelr escape trom them 1 and fmt in tuer descent on Cadiz, the, we : government seems to dread thou ds a place of bau- ishmont, dud has adopted tag Balearic Islands, vom whence the Carlist General Ortega mare his unsuc~ cessiul attempt on we eastern shores of tha, peninsula, suc THR PAST AND PRESENT. It ts curlous to observe that the reyolutioaary ny of September, 1863, was firat given on bo! the man-ol-war Zaragossa, and that Montpen: furnished the neeiful to releage Serrano ape the other generals from the Canary Isle. ‘ to carry out the revolution, when it was taciv 4 understood that in case the expedition should pre y successful Montpensicr was to occupy the thr hd left vaeant by Isabella, Now Serrano, the very 7 released through the aid of Montpensier, 18 the who sigas his order for banishinent, and the gossa, on board of which the revolutionary flag first hoisted, ts the vessel destined tu bear him’ from the peninsula to the Uastle of La Mola, ¥ Mahon, The republican, General Plerrad, who hag, longa prisover in the fortress of Monjuich, celona, has aizo refused to take the oath, ba not heard that he s to be removed frum tly hold of the capital of Catalonia, General Marquis de Malpica is ninety you and it 1s hoped that the government wa 3 of age, the old veteran over the seas to be shut up {not send lary prison. There have been intercessyo =| HM @ milt- quarters in his bevalf, and the gor new ng from ali Well to “temper justice with merey,” {¢ ‘nt Will do cal horizon ts becoming fearfully’ of — /” the politie seriously doubt as to whetger spring W oudy, and £ out another convulsion that wilt or tll pase with- present Cablnet, if not the newly crea’ throw the ORGANIZATION. ved dynasty, The oppositionists centinue their’ * greatest energy, and the coming ciec Whi with the the unpopularity of the order of (1/8 will show stand. The republican party wilt cr te: as they ‘The absolutists will gain grouad ROL lose grou power, notwithstanding their coal 4), ie the party iow mbly.short of thelr expectations, ion, will fall ter- ‘The King’s ilatterers do not dt og, too keen an observer notto se¢ what him. Ue is He cannot but notice the suller | Gye 8 golng on. and the marked indifference s¥ byyahy el the peopie through the streets and drives (7 Th amas te des AT COURT e capital, Lately he looks anything bu, a a careworn expression in he piste led ae mei speaks a troubled mind. Sb unned bythe grandoes aust consider himseis ambition, Away from: and slighted by the people, b as a dupe of intriguing frieads, home, country; a st raugerjin a strange land? |b 7 e | tobe envied, Yet from jj gcphosilion ia but litte | be an amiable, well mea jing monarchs aoe ¢ he takes an active partia the weltare of hinge Jects, Buc all this, Tew witt avail nim baeny: the storm he will sooner gr later have te eee ae Isabelia had, by far, ¥ eg opposition than 20h. has, and she could not maintain hor ar Aa — Of the? sun lanay Sud the e* /orical party. ae ian uty wile was away \ Port /eon 60 at Bare éLhave 2 strong: ‘The questiqa ish | other omicers of the army, and tho u° generals and ent attitude of tla pe alien, indiver- sition here very re) n expect. ut from wha "ng was led to ———__—_—__ Au Sar ing. Styles of Gent .——, insuod by E: BRUT mons Hnais Just treet. Price $1. —_ dfacturer, 1s "yassas et eee oe SEM sre ain %1 Broad: SAFES when an oath of allegiance to the new King was takeu. VENEZUELA. The Republic Under Guzman. Havana, March 9, 1871. Venezuelan advices to the 24th ult. have been re- ceived, Guzman rules the entire republic. He Is making efforts to abolish smuggling. It 13 reported that the steamer Dudley Buck has been temporarily seized for an infringement of the revenue iaws. SHOOTING AFFRAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Resisting a Deputy Marshal—Tho OMcer and His Assailant Both iilied. way, corase Marray shes xt A Spccialty.—Genthle ~~ Broadway austen ‘at about h men’s Silk Huts, $4. 0. OB HAT ( lf Broadway prices. _ JOMPANY, 12 Cortlandt street, 4 and Elegant Sprin assau, corner of Ann siret. ae A.=—For a Stylist call oa DOUGAN, 108 N katie com a on it ce Yr hion Lite ber Paces New ¥" ve to oblain Boots and Shoot, Remon. MILLER & CO., Union square. “Knox's § orner of Tulowsaenk a Al! Rondy- 212 Broadway, ¢ A-Takr | wantyours 4 Schencl’s Mandrake Pills if You mach to make good blood. Davie Saiestor 2ESpring Style of Gentlomen's Hats ’m 29934 Broadway, near Duane street, areka Mineral Water, jarntoge Spri CoLUMBLA, March 9, 1871, Intelligence has been recelved here from Pickens Court House of a murderous affray which occurred there a few days since. lt appears that 8 man named Zacharias Young had been reported to United stat Deputy Marshal W. A. Looper as beg engage the traMe of tlictt distilled whiskey. Loope: . With hin a man named Keith Durham an at midnight to the woods where Young ap named Stansell were encataped with the! Looper in his ©: of the and sali “L will shoot you if you advance, loaded with bacon.” / Looper thon deliberately drew it and advanced, when Young f rp, a8 4 in eS eee Mewaye oi search ons, whieh Young pevewpt’ pi}y relused, My wagon 1s his pistol, cocked I, and aimost Ins Stantanegusly Looper disc” ons * Scarcely a second had claps og AHod Ws, weapon. of both pistols, and boy Ton fen dead. ne Was slot through the br east and Looper through the head. The above fac'.s were ciictled the following day at & Yoroner’s | rauoat held uvgR the Qodtes- Er ay omy aa” stir to all others in Dyspepa ver 4 Kidneys, . J. LEVY, Agent, No. 7 Hudson River Ratiroad depot, Varick sireet. anil Diseases 0: “ Gent? Spring Style Hatx—-Seven Dollars. RNOCK & 519 Broadway. | . Phrenological Examinations Daily, at 389 | Broadway—Showing talents, defects and beat pursuits, Moet & Chandon’s Champagnes. ino! x thes A well assorted y Youn, Mareh 8, and Wat fer Spring wo: E, A. MORRIS P Browbwey.” Patera Rounets | ready at wholesale. RISON, 887 Brow Dway. Taken Dose of ou feel dizzy-headt Whea Yout’ecl a Ccugh or Branohial Aiecs 1 tio zon the 3 ORLERY ( TORAL and care CO OQ) EE EEEEEEEEEo———