The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1871, Page 7

7 AMERICA. Herald Special Report from Panama. $$$ FRANCE, Herald Special Report from , Paris. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1871.—TRIPLE SHERT, ao een ne teeter _— THE PARIS REDS. | THE WEST INDIES. MEXICO. CENTRAL Herald Special Reports from | Herald Special Report from HERALD SPECIAL REPORT VIA HAVANA the French Capital. Kingston. : leaving Jamaica for England, where out of his savings in Jamaica he has purchased fine estates for nine thousand pounds sterling. There are countless opportunities equally as good for those Americans who wish to come M. THIERS TO DISSOLVE THE ASSEMBLY, The People to Decide Upon the Form of Government, French Generals Working to Restore the Empire. Numerous Bonapartist Meetings im the Provinces, THE NAVY TO BE REDUCED. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Lonpox, March 10, 1871. T have received the following despatch from the New York Herarp correspondent at Paris, dated to-day. Your correspondent anys :— THE ASSEMBLY TO BE DISSOLVED. — I am able to report on good authority that M. Thiers has resolved to dissolve the French National Assembly at an early day and appeal to the people through the piébiscite to decide upon the form of government which France shall have. FRENCH GENERALS WORKING FOR NAPOLEON. This resolution is partly due to the reaction which is taking place throughout France among the leading military men, the soldiers and the citizens. Generals Ducrot, Chanzy and Faidherbe, the last two commanding the principal French armies now in the field (the Army of the Loire and the Army of the North), are known to be working energetically for a restoration of the empire and to be using all their influence to that end. BONAPARTIST MEETINGS, It is significant of the drift of public senti- ment that for the first time since the overthrow of the empire last September the adherents of the dynasty of the Emperor Napoleon have come out openly and declared their purpose to re-establish the empire. They are holding gumerous Bonapartist meetings throughout the provinces, THE FRENOH NAVY TO BE REDUCED, The French navy is to be greatly reduced in strength and efficiency. All the dockyards at L’Orient and Rochefort are to be rented to private companies and the foreign squadrons tre to be recalled. OHANGARNIER ILL. Advices from Bordeaux report that General Changarnier {gs seriously ill, GENERAL REPORTS. Return of the Grand Duke of Baden to Carlsruhe, Fatal Railroad Collision Near Puteaux. TELCSRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, March 10, 1871, Advices from various points contain the fol- fowing news, which I forward for the informa- tion of the New York Heratp:— SETURN HOME OF THE GRAND DUKE OF BADEN. A despatch announces the return of the Continued Turbulence of the National Guards. An Immense Barricade on the Rue Saint Pierre. An Attack on the Insurgents Expected. Threat of the Reds to Dissolve the Assembly. The Government Preparing te Restore Order. TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 10, 1871, The New York HeEratp gpecial correspond- ent at Paris sends me the following import- ant despatch, dated to-day. He says:— AN ATTACK ON THE REDS EXPEOTED. The insurgent National Guards’ at Mont~- martre have erected and armed an immense barricade on the Rue Saint Pierre. The forces of the government are in readiness, and an attack upon the barricade is expected to-day. The Situation at Montmartre—Order to Be Restored—Continued Agitation—A Threat from Vinoy—Interview with De Paladince— The Row with Sailors. Lonpon, March 10, 1871. I have received the following news from Paris, dated to-day, and forward the same for publication in the New York Heratp:— THE SITUATION AT MONTMARTRE, One despatch reports that the situation in the Montmartre district, where the disaffected battalions of the National Guards are in- trenched, remained unchanged this afternoon, nothing new having transpired there. All of the other quarters of Paris were quiet and orderly, ORDER. TO BE RESTORED, It is stated that if the National Guards per- sist in maintaining their hostile attitude the French government will soon issue orders to General de Paladines to restore order in the disaffected districts, CONTINUED AGITATION. The Paris special correspondent of the London Telegraph reports to that paper under date of yesterday (March 9) that the National Guards continue their agitation. It is said that they have threatened to forcibly dissolve the French National Assembly in the event of its meeting at Versailleg. A THREAT FROM VINOY. The situation continues so grave that Gen- eral Vinoy, the military commander of Paris, threatens to concentrate a large force upon the turbulent National Guards and compel them to pay obedience to the authorities, AN INTERVIEW WITH DE PALADINES. Yyesterday the officers of the National Guards of the Belleville district were received by General de Paladines, At the conclusion of their interview the officers retired ap- parently satisfted with the assurances of his republicanism given them by the General, THE ROW WITH SAILORS. The London Times’ special despatch from Paris says that a party of sailors attempted to Project for a Confederation of the British Islands. Inhabitants of Martinique Desire Annexa- tion to the United States, Proposed Irrigation of the Barren Portions of Jamaica. Great Inducements to Men of Capital to Come and Settle, AFFAIRS IN DEMERARA. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALO, Kivaston, March 9, 1871, ANTIGUA, Governor Pint, of Antigua, has sailed for England, leaving Major Munday administrator in his absence. He takes with him to the Colonial Office his celebrated scheme for the confederation of the West Indies under Sir Charles Peter Grant as Governor General, with the capital at Jamaica, BARBADOS. The British Flying squadron has arrived at Barbados, and a grand ball has been given by Governor Rawson in honor of Admiral Sey- mour and the officials of the fleet. Our finances do not make a very satisfac- tory exhibit, the expenditures exceeding the revenue some nineteen thousand pounds ster- ling. The Governor proposes an extra tax of five per cent on duties, TRINIDAD. Two ships have arrived at the island of Trinidad from Calcutta with 800 coolie laborers for the plantations. MARTINIQUE. At Martinique an uneasy feeling prevails and a general desire is expressed that the United States may acquire possession of that island, the French rule being detested. The colored population have a great admiration for Jamaica and the manner in which it is ruled. JAMAIOA, Mr. Hutchins, the celebrated Indian frriga- tion engineer, has arrived to superintend the great irrigation projects of the Governor, which have for their object the reclaiming of “tacks” land, which, being over lime rock, is useless for agriculture in consequence of the periodical drought to which the island is sub- jected, the rain fall being greedily sucked from the earth, and the mountain streams after a rain are swallowed in subterranean reservoirs, The Governor, who contemplates diverting the river courses, says that the coun- try sees its valuable gold rushing into the sea when it could be turned amid the plains to make fertile gardens of priceless value, The Governor also contemplates, for the good of the colony, looking after the Jamaica railways and extending them into the interior to the base of the Manchester Mountains, with the object of bringing produce to the seaboard and opening up goods traffic to at present inaccessible regions, but which contain bound- less natural wealth, and which only need development and the means of going to and and do likewise, DEMERARA, At Demerara a large meeting of Planters has been held, at which they resolved to ask the government to make arrangements for re- opening Chinese immigration on @ basis of ten or fourteen yeara’ residence in the colony, five of them to be under indenture; they are then to have a free passage back after the ten or fifteen years’ residence. The Chinamen are considered superior laborers to the coolies, A grand exhibtion of native industry has been opened by Gevernor Scott, of Demerara, in the newly erected Museum. Gold and silver medals have been distributed. Some merito- rious paintings by Chinese laborers have attracted crowds. They are views of local places, and the coloring is excellent, but grouping and perspective have been totally disregarded, Yet they are works of high merit, and the Governor has purchased the entire lot at a high figure, THE HENRY OMAUNORY. The Pacific mail steamer Henry Chauncey has arrived from Aspinwall, where she was detained waiting for the steamer on the Pacific side. She has one hundred and eighty-four passengers from Aspinwall, and will take eight from here, with $8,530 in specie and eight hundred packages of Jamaica fruit. She sails this afternoon, All well on board. THE ASPINWALL CABLE. The steamers Dacia and Suffolk will com} mence grappling for the Aspinwall cable as soon as the weather becomes favorable, A project has been started for a branch line of British steamers from Jamaica to New York via Santiago de Cuba and Havana. CUBA. Herald Special Report from Havana. Interview With Captain Gen- eral Valmaseda. Location and Condition of the Rebels—The End of the Rebellion Near. 1 HAVANA, March 3, 1871. Although not a professional reporter of interviews, I give the condensed result of one had with the Captain General yesterday, obtained through the medium of our able and efficient Consul General, Biddle. I think the Captain General was, desirous that it should be placed before the Amerj&n public, to many of whom it must be interesting, as convey- ing an exact reflex of his convictions. His recent return from an extended tour through the island Jed at once to a discussion of the present and pros: pective condition of the insurgents and their cause, upon which the Captain Geacral expressed him- self very fully and freely, with a frankness and apparent freedom from prejudice, as if talking of an outside affair, with which he was in no way connected. He sums it up briefly thus:—The armed insurgents do not exceed 1,400 men. They are very much scatrered—and, consequently, in small bands—over the extreme southeastern part of the island, especially about the mountain ranges which run along the coast south of Bayamo, and which are crowned by the lofty Turquino and Ojo del Toro, the former 11,000 feet high. They sally forth occasionally from these mountain fastnesses and their other retreats in small bodies and commit some outrages of a preda- Meeting of Congress---Trouble on Ac- count of War Expenses. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ciry or Mextvo, Feb. 27, 1871, Congress will meet on the 8th of March, when the impéychment ball opens by reagon of $1,000,000 being charged for extraordinary secret expenses of the War Department, which are accounted for as being necessarily ex- pended in putting down the $an Luis revolu- tion, Manuel Asperez, Acting Secretary of State, goes to Sam Francisco as Mexican Consul, matters on the Pacific coast requiring a first class statesman, The Italian Minister is en route from Italy with the new treaty. The Mexican government promises to pro- tect Americans in Tehuantepec who are threat- ened because they have claims before the mixed commission. Another Candidate for tho Presideuncy=The Governor of Jalisco Deposei—The Million Deficiency in the Treasury—Charges Against Suarez—Destruction of Timber on the Isth- mus of Tehuantepec—Prospects of Revo- lution. Ciry oF Mexico, March 3, via HAVANA, March 10, 1871. Governor Pesquiera, of Sonora, has been put into the fleld as candidate for the Presidency. Four can- didates are now running, and two more are spoken of. The Legisiature of Jalisco has deposed the Gover- uor of that State. ‘The Governor of Oaxaca having grossly I treated some citizens of the United States, Minister Nelson has addressed the general government on the subject, ‘The investigating committee of Congress has «ls- covered a defalcation of $1,000,000 in the Treasury Department. Seiior Romero has determined to resign before the meeting of Congress. The press attack him and point with suspicion to the large amount of property owned by him in the city and country, which they say is estimated at $300,000 in value. When the books of the Treasury Depart- ment were demanded by the Congressional Com- mittee Romero iefused to deliver them, and the chairman of the committee has signed a statement to the effect that the Treasurer refused to obey the laws at the express order of tho Minister of the Treasury. . The Central Club of the capital has appointed Generals Negrete and Villabos to draw up an act of accusation against President Juarez, Washington's Birthday was duiy celebrated here. The American colors were displayed tm various quar- ters of the city. The Federaltsia complains of the indiscriminate destruction of trees on the Isthmus of Tetiuantepec. The election excitement continues, It is the gene- Tal belief that revolution will follow tue election, SOUTH AMERICA. The New Government of Bolivia--- Executive Platform. AN EXILED EX-PRESIDENT, FIGHTING IN URAGUAY AND CHILE, ASPiNWALL City, March 7, via Kingston, Jam., March 10, 1871. The South American steamer, at this port, brings the following news:— The new government of Bolivia was estabilshed, It promises to maintain friendship with Peru, and had withdrawn the notes addressed to Peru by its predecessors, Malgar*jos, the ex-President, barely escaped with his life, tne Indians pursuing him over the frontier into Peru. Of his escort of thirty-six souls only five accompanied him to Lima, all the rest having been slain. The Indians committed terrible atrocities after the battle of La Paz. Many bodies were mutl- lated, Morales, in command of tho revolutionists, re- signed after the battle, but was subsequently pro- claimed Provisional President of Bolivia. The The Revolution in Colombia--- Defeat of the Rebels. Meeting of Congross—Murello Likely to be \ Elected President, . TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YOSK HERAtO. Panama, March 7, Via Krxasron, March 10, 1371. We have dates from Bogota, the capttal of” Colombia, to the 15th of February. Private ad- vices regar@ing-the rebellion in the State of Boyaca state that it has not been ended, Another battle has boon fought on the boutl- - dary line between the proXinces of Soata and Susacoa, in which the revolu\loaluts were com pletely defeated and compelled to evacuate the capital. The legitimate \ government is likely to triumph, Sefior sak Secretary of State, has charge of the govurnmest until President Perez returns from Saitander, The Congress of the republic is: now in seg. sion, and Sefior Murillo is likely to be elécted President of the republic. The remaining States of the Ustion aro’not likely to be disturbed by the revolutiomia Boyaca, Tho Darien Exploring Expodition. ASPINWALL City, March 7, Via Kinasron, Ja., March 10, 1871. Commander Barclay and Paymaster McMa- hon, of the United States steamer Resaca, have arrived here from Panama, They report that Commander Selfridge, of the Darien Expedition, with four officers, four- teen men and ten laborers left Paya on the 15th ult, in a steam launch, expecting to be gone one week, Others of tho expedition were prosecuting the survey of the course of the Tuyara river, and would continue untll they met the party from the Atlantic coast, NAVAL NEWS, The United States men-of-war Oasippee and Jamestown are expected to arrive at Panama within a few weeks, The steamer Henry Chauncey has gailed from Aspinwall for New York. The bark Gussil from Baltimore, with w cargo of coal, ran on a reef, and has been cote demned, SAN SALVADOR, The news from American States ts unfavorable. San Salvador advices to February 18 show that war with Honduras is still imminent. Both sides were preparing for it, and San Salvador had been declared in a state of siege. general the Central It was rumored, however, that mediation had been proposed by Nicaragua and might be accepted, NIOARAGUA, The Nicaraguan Congress has refused ta accept the resignation of the President, Died. STEVENS.—In Brooklyn, at the rostdence of her parents, 208 (new No.) Jay street, on Friday, Maroh 10, CATHARINE M, SrevENs, beloved wife of George J, Stevens, and eldest daughter of James’ McLaugh- ling In the 27th year of her age. ‘The friends abd acquaintances of the family, also those of her brothers-in-law, George W. Smith and Harold S, Stevens, are respectcully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, ow Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, and thence to st. James Cathedral, where funeral services will be offered, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interes ment. (For other Deaths sea Ninth P1g?.) Words Worth Reading.—To Anchor the Haig fi He (the G i fi to. aa sot | RrmUy,in the scalp. to-give IE lustre, to preserve Its color, to ”, ie § e| ure al ‘ee from sourf, to quicken ita growth, Grand Duke of Baden to Carlsrahe, and says ro. fe (the Governor) is anxious 8ee | tory character, which usually results in the loss of | Messrs. Dreyfus have bec appointed fiscal agents o1 : pets i Ligne rilig Fy pet ei Kosp Me what eouention ” substitute the tricolor for the red flag on the | American capitalists come forward and aid in | several of their number. They also in squads of | the new government in Europe. be—the crowning personal charm of both. sexes—it Ix only the event was the occasion of great public re- dolcing. column of July, which created a great dis- this enterprise ; there are fortunes to be made half @ dozen, more or less, surrender themselves News has come by way of Bolivia from Uruguay that the repel General. Lopez Jordan has been de necessary to use BURNETT'S COCOAINE asa daily dress- ing. tl c th 1 ‘i : a 8 entlemen’s Hints Jost < winimoosraeron. turbance, The sailers were arrested and | in the large estates that will be offered if Ame- | *! °Vr his district, and are thus melting | feated and fled Into Fintre Rios, acs Goring, Stytes of G eatlamon’s Hats Jee. fapri d iet tored = slowly, but surely, away. He pointed out to me Advices from Chile to the 10th report a fight be- | street, Price $7. A Paris despatch, dated to-day, says that » | imprisoned, quiet restored and the red flag ré- | ricans will only come and settle, The govern- See ae ae Tong train of cara, filled with German wounded returning -home, was run into yesterday by a freight train, near Puteaux, on the Paris and Versailles Railway. Nineteen passenger cars were broken to pieces. The number of soldiers killed and injured is unknown. “" AN AOCOUST OF GERMAN DEPREDATIONS. placed. AMMUNITION WAGONS PLUNDERED, The Place de la Bastile is guarded by eight battalions of the National Guard, Three ammunition wagons have been plundered by the malcontents and their escort wounded, ment is willing to give the crown lands to capitalists as an inducement to come and locate plantations and improve them. Such confidence is felt in the Governor and his project for the improvement of Jamaica, that he is asked to receive capital for’ invest- upon the map the various places formerly occupied by the insurgents, and from which they have been generally driven into the comparatively small district already referred to. In the meanwhile the country about them ts being stripped of everything edible, except the few vegetables and fruits which may be picked up, and the insurgents are reduced as near to the starvation point as well may be ina tween the troops and 300. Indians, in which the tat- ter were defeated. Guerrilia warfare was kept np. ‘The Carracoles mines were yielding wonderfully. It was asserted that veins of pure silver were found almost on the surface. ‘The harvest was abundant, The wheat especially was the finest ever produced. The San Felipp! Railroad was nearly completed. Shocks of earthquake were felt at Valparaiso, and they were accompanied by a severe storm, which —! ring’s Pateat Aen CHAMPION SAFES 251 Bryadway, corage Murray sits A.—For a Stvlish and Eleeant Spring Hat call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann straet. All Ready—Kunox’s Spring Style of Geuts? Hal's, No. 312 Broadway, corner of Fulton treet. Eaougs | sald, A.—For Moth Patehe: use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. 49 Bond street, New Yors, Sold by druggists every wi Freckles and Tas ,: Dev it ENGLAND. ment in Jamaica securities. He this week | climate like this, Outside help can no longer reach Wiaseinele atthage to apg. A Spectalty.—Gentlemen’s Sill Hints, ga; i ’ i s " id The French Minister of Finance, M. Pouyer- 653 asked for £4,000 to invest it in the city | them, and, the negroes having entirely deserted | qe news from Peru is unimportant. Two new Broadwarsiyles at about hall’ Bradway pelea we Quertier, has requested from the heads of the departments an exact account of the depreda- tions committed by the Prussians, as a basis for the abatement of taxes in the revision of ag Parliamentary Progrese—No Reply from Prussia— The American Loan—Canadian Defence, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 10, 1871. market, and £10,000 were fnstantly offered, the capitalists offering, if their bids were ac- cepted, to give a premium of seven per cent for the chance of placing their funds so se- their falling fortunes, they can look for none inside, In fact, the smouldering embers of the attempted revolution alone exist, and it is only a question, which each one can resolve for himseif, how iong they will continue to faintly glimmer before their lines of railroad were projected. UNITED ITALY. King Victor Emmanuel Annoyed by Newspaper S.—Dandruf May be Effectually Erni» tot ao eaih ty a lew apulloations of HALLE Te ijateat Siciltan Hair ‘Renewer, RS eM ‘ the Spring Styles of Hats for / 7 erat ttauion btsses sud chilaren now mad oan J.B. TERRY, 19 Uadow , quare. a final extinction. uy yy tees. " told Sore Throat J :, ithe next budget. The report of the proceedings of the British Par- | curely. re a oa aa ‘Specials’’—The Papal Guarantees ms Comets Cold, aehiant efltatiaes tf teanires, MILITARY MOVEMENTS AT DIEPPE AND ROUEN, | lament during this evening, which I forward by | ‘The British government has consented to con- | _ It 1s the full pellet o! ae incurable lnng disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAY TROCHES. * Adespatch from Dieppe to-day says that discharged Mobile Guards from the Army of cable to the HERALD, docs not embrace anything of exciting moment, During the session of the Honse of Commons, in sider the propriety of reducing the postal rates between England and the West Indies in con- end 1s very near, and there can be no question what- ever ofthe perfect sincerity of his belief. If so, it TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, March 10, 1871. are a simple remedy, and will almoat Invariably / give imme- diate relief. O to the good reputation and ut arity of the Troches; many worthless and cheap imitatia / Jy aveotfered, reply to a question, Viscount Enfield, Under Foreign certainly seems a great pity that any more lives The King of Italy reads tne foreign newspapers ee 9 coo Coe Se ane wey to #/ tan the trues the North are arriving at that place, Secretary, admitted that “England’s otter or modia- | Sequence of the remonstrances of the Governor | shoula be sacrificed in so hopeless a contest, if con- haste Saas Sis roanaunaa ot tome of the ‘rutadore’s Usrivalled Hale’/ yy; A review of 40,000 French troops will be | ation between Germany and France was sent to | of Jamaica against the present excessive rates, | test it can be called. Our conversation was sone. | Wnty Cristadoro’s n,/ Dyemsold held at Rouen to-morrow. ‘ MISOELLANEOUS ITEMS. The telegraph lines leading into the city of Paris are still unrepaired, and messages are transmitted via Versailles. The Anti-German League in Paris grows rapidly in strength and numbers. It is thought that the first instalment of the Andemnity will be raised solely in France, THE EUROPEAN CONFER- ENCE, No Session After the Latest Adjournment, TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 10, 1871. Count Bismarck through the Prassiam Ambassador at London a fortnight ago, and that it still remained unanswered.” Premier 6ladstone stated that the government “nad no intention of proposing any legislation to prokibit the exportation of arma,” Mr. Hugessen, Under Colonial Secretary, ex- plained that of the £9,000 appropriated for the de- fence of Quebec all was to be applied to the erection of works south of the river St. Lawrence, none to the fortifications on the north bank, The American Loan. LONDON, March 10, 1871. Tne London firms authorized by the United States Treasury Department have invited applications te the new American loan. Queen Victoria to Appeur in Static. LONDON, March 10, 1871. The Royal Albert Hall, a vew and magnificent building erected for tue London Exhibition of 1871, is to be formally opened to the public on the 29th of March by the Queen in person. FRENCH FINANCE. He compared those now existing to those of the United States and Australia and then asked a reduction. In order to give a certain idea of the undis- covered wealth of Jamaica I will cite two cases that have been brought to my notice to-day. One gentleman purchased, for a small sum of money, an estate in a deserted locality, paying the money for it on the deli- very of the deeds, He then turned in gangs of woodcutters to fell hard timber, In the course of a few days the ship timber alone that had been cut returned him the amount of the purchase money, and he has still a count- Jess forest before him, with house and land all his own, and is now rapidly making a for- what protracted, but I have given all the salient points, The Captain General entertains and ex- presses very friendly feelings towards our country, whose good opinion he seems desirous of securing. He is a gentleman of middle age, urbane in his ad- ress, courteous in his manners, plain and emphatic in speech. Tlearn from a totally different source, but almost equally nigh and trustworthy, that Spain would glaaly rid itself of its sovereignty here fora valuable consideration, and I think the tone of this. popula- tion strongly favorable to such a consummation. THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN. London 'Change in Neutral Financial Diplomacy. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YOAX HERALD. Lonpon, March 10, 1871. As I predicated to the HERALD by cable teegram European “special” letter writers so far as they pretend to speak of his diplomacy and mode of ex- ecutive rule. I have to announce by cable to the Herap to-day that His Majesty Victor Emmanuel denounces as ‘a forgery” a letter credited to him by tue Paris cor- respondent of the London Times expressive of “snr- prise and disappetatment at the hard terma tao- filcted upon France by Prussia, and especially as to cession of territory,” | egmblet free “Address fy Vs The letter was stated to have been written to the Emperor Wiliam. The Italian Legislative Chamber ts still engaged in, the discussion cf the Papal Guarantees bill, BRITISH INDIA. ‘The Eagtern Imperial Budget—Favorable State, ot ‘Fimance—The Revenue from Opium, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. London, Maren, 10, 1871. I have received a telegram report from British “Inala, dated at Calcutta yesterday eventing, the 9th and applied at his wig and scalp factory, NY/,, 6 Astor House Cheapest Rook Store in the ¥ /vorld.—Books, ght. 125832 Books on hand. | Caiatoy 2 eon eT UOAT BROTHERS: Nod a Beltane street, David's Spring Style of Gew tlemen’s Hats Salesroom 29944 Broadway, near Dur 9 straet, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Reme? y.—g50N. Reward ton un jacurable case, Sold bdry Stuis, oF ty mail, eA HERG, M.D Battal jetta y Klectricity for Rhewm atian, ‘Neuralaio, &c. “applied by Dr. CHAMBERLIN), No. 7" eat Fouroentaetrect, 2 Spring Style Hr. Ss. Dollars. Gente? Spring WARNOCK 7, GOH) Beeler. Gentlemen Wil Find the yest Elegant Dress Hat at TERRY'S, £9 Union squa If the Baby is Cutt? iy Teeth, and well tried remedy, SY 4 WINSLUW SYRUP. that Old SGOT ING Phrenologicn! EX? minations Daily, at 389 Droadway--Showi , defects and best pursuit, —For Ofticint Draw= G0. Bankers, 16 Wall street, Royal haere Lotte c 862 99 other col {0g OC Boren te NON Laer sect Spring Stvtes of Gents’? and Boys’ Hata of me erson arrived from Scotland a ceemionta best quality, at reasonable sane Ben vett ime ietion auel'ibe sae a8 rer peta ee 2 yesierday the London 'Change ts likely to use the 7 instant Bayes HP Maal street, corner of Wooster. tos teeny ee Pera ae Ven AGN AION ane Teena a few years back, as ploughman for asugar | to asury necessities of the Caar of Russia fora negr | Its contents ate quite interesting. as pe 'y of iris of 1856 were io have reassemble . Excel rhor Gen 1, Lord Mayo, ie: Aveaue tn this city today after te adjournments which | The Peris Bourse and the Bank of France, | plantation. THe saved money by working | loans a means of obtaining a settlement of the | | His Excoltency the Govetno® General, Lord Mayo. | The Woxinaton 66384 ry Kt ¥ Biack Sea navigation question; it may ve in favor of | has had the budget Sastern 0 prepared corneé Pwenty-frth. " P have taken place since the 16th of February. nae industriously, bought a few small pro- Turkey. with great care, The financial statisticg show o ‘The inrgeat and finest bat Cee agen tee ay aoe. Contrary to expectat: 7 RIS, y S71. if ré % % oh taweibt “hi " " 1 In height and qastity of temperature, 4 ait. i ii ia agg mama The rentes are quoted at any cunt se perties, put them ander cultivation, | have to report to-day that a protest Is cireu'as | very fay ln bah of bg feneeitn per oe witat abampoourg, superior to way 1h ths Old Wogidt og the, a fy be ” Se] Noo a g 8 reduc of th C eX, jew. " » i for signature in the Exchange against the tatros | budget provides for & : f outiil a and night, When the next session will be held is not known | The Bank of France will uereafter publish its! so1q out, bought again and made i bad ‘of the Rossian town into the market, pends ¢ and estimates the revenito (OF LY rear, from >yiam + Open Cor geptlemten oy nat Ft yams @t the moment when 1 forward this telegram ry | Weekly aud monthiy reiurns, aS YsMAl DrevioUs to | = ; bibs * “site 2 1 8, 000,000 ‘open from 9 Ay M. to By Mh, cable to the HERALD the war, + forme, and cow is — akout ing the dectsion of the Blaok Sea Voulerendge alone, at £4,009, }