The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1871, Page 9

Ser NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET, polves betare firing thelr train. The Mors of ‘Caan Yesterday —yeuatst Shorman’s Ku @ vaults were forced open two or three inches py the explosios, but the concussion was ‘BO severe, that it awakened the janitor, who occupies apartments on the upper floor of the building, and whose appesrance caused the ‘scoundrels to decamp without securing any booty, In their haste to escape the burglars left behind severa! cans of gunpowder, three pistols, three or four “jimmies” and other im- plements of their nefarious profession. The job was neatly planned, and might have been successful but for the overcharge of powder used in blowing open the doors of the vaults. Review of the Religious Press. We refer elsewhere to the hubbub created among some of.our religious contemporaries, in consequence of the anomalous position taken by the Rev. Dr. Duryea, of Brooklyn, on the qnestion of total abstinence. Any movement that stirs up our dram-drinking population to a lively sense of the sin of habitual intemperance should be encouraged. Among the most remarkable events in this connection the past week was the purade of the Father Mathew total abstinence societies on St, Patrick’s Day, P rhaps nine-tenths of the entire procession displayed the total abstinence insignia, and it was more than pleasant to notice that among the number was so large a concourse of lads and youths from ten to sixteen years of age. Our religious papers, however, take vo notice whatever of this significant token of the spirit of temperance that animates so large a por- tion of the population of the city of New York. Our religious contemporaries should look a little beyond their own peculiar sphere if they wish to assist ina great moral move- ment like that of checking the spread of intemperance. It is but just to say, however, that the Catholic papers pay due regard to this branch of the demonstration on the 17th inst. and give a good share to it in their reports of the pageant of the day. The tem- perance legions are abroad. Who knows but their influences may penetrate high official places? So may it be. The Independent gives its accustomed dish of politics in connection with its more special duties, It refers to its protest last week against the folly of Mr. Sumner's removal from the Committee on Fe@Bign Relations, and says, “Now that the deed is done, and some of the results are already seen, the act does not seem to us apy less unwise.” The editors of the Independent must be among the peri- patetio wiseacres of the land, for they jump from an important matter like the above to the announcement that a lady contributor said to qne of them, “I did not like that picture ‘of a woman over a washtub on one of your advertising pages.” But it was explained that it was the pay from just such adver- tisements that enabled the publisher to employ such men as Bryant, Hyacinthe, Sumner, Colfax, Whittier and others to write articles for the Independent, Here's the re- ward of genius! The sublimities of a con- stellation of writers like these to be paid for out of the proceeds of a patent machine for creating soap suds and soap bubbles! Angels of the washtub and spirits of potash defend them! The New York Ledger, which, although not 8 strictly religious paper, publishes articles breathing mcre sound moral philosophy and solid sense clothed in chaster andgat the same time more vivid and sparkling language than most of ihe so-called religious press, copies from the Herap a notice of the Rev. Dr. Jobn Hall, and endorses it as correct. The Christian Union touches on the Sum- her business, and says the moral and thought- ful men of the rejublican pariy will not abandon it on such slender reasons aa the of a trusted and fionored man nner) from a place of influence, Henry Ward Beecher has the faculty of rubbing a man up or dowa as he would the fur of a cat “to suit his own or his pariy’s par- poses, and ‘his is the way he is manipulating Beaator S muor at this time. To-day is Mid-Lent, and the Freeman's Journal (Catholic) says it will be a day of at rejoicing among pious Cutholics, It is t. Joseph's Day. This year for the first time his festival will be kept up as the ‘Patron of the Universal Church.” Such is the tenor of the decree of onr Holy Father Pope Pius IX. of the 8th December last declar- ing this honor of the foster father of our Lord. His festival is declared a duplex of the firat class. [ts solemnity, therefore, causes that of the Sunday to give place fo it. It will be St. Joseph’s Day and not the Sunday office that will be celebrated in our churches, The Tablet (Catholic) hopes that the reli- gious fervor with which all trae children of St. Patrick celebrate the feast of their patron will extend itself to that of St. Joseph, ‘the greatest of the saints.” The New York Leader refers to Theodore Tilton’s paper as Dhe Golden Hyg. If it ion means that it is soon to be laid out, we think | ‘the Leader will find itself mistaken. This week’s Golden Age takes up the cudgels in behalf of Mr. Sumner and deals a blow upon President Grant’s head that may resound with the iotenaiiy that the blow Brooks’ cadgel in- flicted upon Sumner's head did some years ago. But the situation is slightly changed pince that lime, Awriter in the Hebrew Leader suggests that a suitable appeal in behalf of a co'lection in aid of France be made by Hebrew cle men on Saturday, Marc! 25, 25, in all the temples and synagogues in the city, A good idea. The Jewish Messenger says there are tweniy- seven Jewish inmates on Biackwe'll’s Island @nd over forty in Sing Sing. It is suggested that steps be iaken to supply these unfortu- nates with bread for the ensving Passover fes- tival. Would not the prisoners like it as well if their friends should, while helping them to celebrate Passover, take some steps to enable them to pass out? The Jewish Times talks of the “Past and Faiure” like an oracle—a very Moses. Why don’t the writer emulate the ex- ample of Moses and deliver the children of Israel now in bondage on Blackwell's Island and Sing Sing? With accounts of the increased observance of Lent among the New England Episcopa- lians we have cheering reports of the same naire, together with accounts of joyful revi- vals in the benighted city of Chicago. This ig a pleasing conclusion to our review of the religious press of the past week. , of Brussels for England, Klex Rald—Deelsion in the Case of the Texas Senators. Congressional proceedings yesterday were confined mainly to the discussion of the condition of the South. In the Senate, after the introduction of several unimportant bills, Mr. Sherman’s resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate Southern affairs, alleging the subversion by armed men, mainly soldiers of the late rebel army, of all civil authority in a large part of the Southern States, was taken up. Mr. Sher- man made an earnest appeal in favor of bis reaolution, contending that every charge was fully sustained by testimony before a Senate committes, and that the public condi- tion in the eleven Southern States was ono of unparalleled horror and anarchy, and denounced the Ku Kinx order as a disgrace to civilization. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky,: admitted there were disorders in his State that ought to be put down by the proper authori- ties, but contended that it would be done sooner and more effectively if Congress did not interfere with State authorities, The fair fame of Kentucky was also sturdily defended by its new Senator, St»venson, who denied both the premises and deductions of Mr. Sherman, and asserted that in the same length of time more crime and outrage were committed in the | city of Cincinnati than in the whole State of Kentucky, Without taking action on the resolu- tion the Senate called up Mr. Anthony's reso- tion, limiting the business of the session to the Deficiency Appropriation bill and resolu- | tion for a joint committee of investigation of Southern affairs and Mr, Sherman's resolution for the suppression of the Ku Klux organi- zation, The resolution was opposed by Mr. Trumbull, who contended that measures ! of revenue reform, looking to the reduction of taxes, were of more importance than the local legislation contemplated by Mr. Anthony's resolution. The subjoct was finally laid aside, and Mr. Stewart made a unanimous report from the Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions in the case of the Texas contested Sena- torship, awarding the seat to Morgan C. Hamilton, and declaring the eleciion of General Reynolds pull and void, This ended the pro- ceedings, and at hali-past five o'clock the Senate adjourned. The House, in accordance with its repeatedly expressed determination not to engage in general legislation, was not {n session, having adjourned over until Monday. The Sonthern Mcthodists and Cause. Down to our late Southern rebellion all our Protestant churches, excepting the Episcopal, were divided into North and South by the line of ‘African slavery. During the rebellion the division extended to the Episcopal Church ; for while its ministers in Washington prayed for a blessing upon “Thy ser- vant, the President of the United States,” its ministers in Richmond, bound by the situa- tion of things de facto, prayed for “Thy ser- vant, the President of the Confederate States.” “Jeff Davis” had just been refreshed by that prayer in his church at Richmond on that memorable Sunday in April, 1865, when a little note was handed him from General Lee, ‘‘at the front,” announcing substantially that it was all up with the Confederacy, and the President thereof straighiway departed, never to hear that prayer in Richmond again. Since that memorable day the Southern Protestant churches, headed by the Episcopal, North and South, have been united; but the Southern Methodists still, as it appears, have a weak- ness for the ‘“‘lost cause.” The Southwestern Methodist, of Memphis, Teon., for example, says that “the Southern States would develop different civil and social institutions if they were not strongly bound together under one central government ;” that “as one section goes the other must follow uader present circumstances ;” but that “it is not so in matters ecclesiastical ;” that ‘‘here, happily, independence is maintained ; the Lost ;” that “our section of ihe old Church can stand by the old landmarks” (such, for instance, as negro inferiority) ; and that ‘‘we cannot be forced by radical majorities into radical measures,” The meaning of this is that a generation or two will have to pass away before the South, even in religious matiers, will forget the “ost cause.” The subject is full of interest and full of danger yet, looking to the political signs of the wae North and South, A FIELD or yy LABOR For CHRISTIAN Misstona- rigs—The State of North Carolina, if half the testimony is true. that has been given on the impeachment trial of Governor Holden touch- ing the savage atrocities of the Ku Klux Klans upon obnoxious ‘‘carpet-baggers” and defenceless negroes. While our national law- mukers aro debating in Congress the proposi- tion of a travelling committee to look into these things, what say the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and the Rey. Theodore Tilton toa Christian missionary effort in the ‘Old North State” in behalf of “peace and good will” | among those people, whites and blacks, Ku | Klux, scalawags and carpet-baggers? As things are “down South,” the best citizens of those unfortunate Siates go vainly begging for Northern set era iG capi 1 and enterprise. Personal Intelligehiae. General B. Pr. Butler arrived yesterday morning from Washington, aud is now staying at the Pith Avenue dnc Judge B. R. Curtis 13 sojourning at the Lrevoort | Tlouse. General N. P. Banks is among the arrivais at tie | St. Nicholas Hote’. Lord Howard de Walden, who had been staying 1 at the iloffman Honse, started yesterday by the City Two Japanese noblemen—Ito Toyemon aad Hi- raud—are sojourning at the Metropolitan Hotel. General Benjamin Lefevre, from Ohio, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel J. B. Price, of New Orleans, ts quariered at the Grand Ventral Hotel. Colonel B. B. Murry, Adjutant General ot the Goy- ernor of Maine, is temporarily at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Judge Thaadens C. Davis, of Baffalo, has arrived at the Metropoiltan Hotel. Mr. D. Corbin, United States Attorney for South Caroll ts sojourning at the St. Cloud Hotel, Ex-Senator J. R. Doolittie, os Wisconsin, is at the Hoffman House. Henry A. Richinond, of Batavia, N. Y., has pnt up atthe Filth Aveaue Hotel. Gencral James C. Negiey, of Pittsburg, 1s at the Brevoort House. Mr. Alexander Mitchell, member of Congress, of Milwaukee, is among the ariivuls at the Hofman House, MEXICO Special Report Via Havana. Congress Chaaige=A Stormy Com- mencement of the Session. Herald Prospects of Serious Trouble in the Republic. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Crry of Mexico, March 1} Via Havana, March 18, 1871. The indications revealed by the opening of the extra session of Congress, which convened on tho 8th inst., show the existence of » pow- erfal hostility to the President. Seior Lerdo is pulling wires to endeavor to destroy Juarez, and he is strongly backed up by Diaz. Seilor Zamacona, chosen Speaker of Congress, is a Dinz partisan, and he was elected by coalition with Lerdo, been elected over those of the Juarez party All the officers of Coagress have by eleven majority. The opening address of Juarez was tame but Sefior Zamacoa's reply scathing and determined, indicating a prose- The majority is determined that Juarez shall not and formal, cution of the impeachment programme. use his position or the army of the republic | for the purpose of securing hig re-election, and insist upon Mejia, the Secretary of War, and Romero, Secretary of the Treasury, leay- ing the Cabinet, There is a rumor that Seffor Mariscal, now Minister to Washington, will be made Minister of Foreign Relations, and that Suavedra, now holding the portfolio of the government, will assume that of Justice, with Vallarta suc- ceeding Suavedra, The Congress promises to protect the army, which is another way of asking the army to protect Oongress, The internal affairs of tho republic are in a very bad condition. The trouble in Guer- rero continues, and the country between the capital and tho Pacific const is infested with robbers, making travel very dangerous. Presi@ent Juarez, in his address, says that the government protects foreigners; but herein he makes a mistake; for ifthe attempt is made the people are sure to defeat the at- tempt, thereby rendering the action of the government of no avail Minister Nelson is at Orizaba, Resignation of Palncios—The Situation in Mexico—Revolution Considered Certain— The New Governor of the District of Mexi- co—Minister Nelson. TIAvanNA, March 18, 1871. Advices from the city of Mexico to the 13th inst. have deen received by the mail steamer from Vera Crnz. Palacios had resigned the Governorship of the State of Mexico. successor. Manuel Somera is his Father Fischer, Maximilian’s secretary and | v confessor, had returned to the capital, The retura of Minister Nelson to the United | States was expected at an early day. The Two Republics (newspaper) considers the present an epoch of uprisings, and saya that party fury may destroy the edifice of liberty in Mexico, an eveut which would be followed by anarchy. Castello Velasco had been appointed Minis- ter of the Interior. It was the general impression that Congress will pass a law prohibiting the re-election of Juazez. If so, Juarez will ignore it; if it does not pass into a law revolution will follow. either with the power of his hands, has the advantage. that tho government will obtain the support of mem- bers at present in opposition by giviog them some of tlie offices, Sanchez Ochos, the new Governor of the district of Mexico, is known in the United States by his connection with the ten millions In case Juarez, in It is supposed the government loan, wifich Mexico afterwards ia great part repudiated, The Two Republics defends Minister Nelson against the charge of the Mexican opposition press that he has used his influence in favor | of Juarez, The Press says Mr. Nelson's course is due to annexation projects, The message of President Juarez, presented at the opening of Congress on the 10th inst., gaysthe republic is tranquil except a small disirict in the State of Guerrero, tions of the republic with foreign goveruments are amiable, although with some they continue interrupted ; nevertheless all foreigners in Mexico are protected. The answer of the Speaker is exceedingly He says the condition of the re- public is due to the power Congress haa vested in the President; that peace and liberty must reunite; that the country is troubled owing to a fear for the cause of liberty in the coming election; that it is the duty of Con- gress to tranguillize the country, The people must be allowed to vote frecly and untrammelied; that some of the government officials have adopted improper attitude upon the electoral question ; that official jouraals should be prohibited from meddling with the elections, and that Congress has, unfortunately, before it docu- mevis which indicate that the troubles in sarcastic. an The rela- | { Dall, some of the States are neither slight nor have they terminated. Tho Speaker, however, ex- pressed the belief that the Executive will aid fn tho guarantee of independence and sove- reignty to the States. Congress will resolve patriotically, because it expresses the voice of the people, and because it holds the future of the nation in its hands, The war of races continuos in Yucatan. Tho disturbances in the Juchitan district of Tehuantepec have not been quelled, Four- teen soldiers had been killed fn an on- counter, President Juarez permits Bishops Labas- tida and Onna aches to return to Mexico, CHINA AND ; JAPAN. Arrival of “tho panier Japan at San Francisco, The Fronch Indemnity Paid—Seizure of an Ame- rioan Schooner for Smuggling—Action of the Daimios—Proepect of a Renewal of the Civil War—German Vesse's Blockaded in the Port of Yokohama—Capture of a Ger- man Ship Under the English Flag bya French Cruiser—Movoments of United States Ships-— Business Brisk. SAN FPRaNctsco, Mareh 18, 1871. The steamship Japan arrived this morming from China and Japan. The steamer brings the following passengers for New York:—C. &. Hill, L. Pten, Mrs. Wesson and gon, D. P, Biersiey, SS, Hayes, G. W. Kenny, stx- teen Japanese students for Europe, W. Marshall, wife and ehiid; Arthur Brent; and for New York Overland—1s9 packages of merchandise, 349 pack- ages of silk, 10,398 packages of tea and 200 packages of cassia. CHINA, Chinese advices by the steamship Japan say that the imperia! authorities have patd 200,090 taels In- demnity for the French property destroyed at ‘Tien- tain, and appointei a Frenchman to the position of imperial 1mterpreter, with a salary of $15,000 per annum, which concessions are regarded as @ full settlement of the Tien-tsin claims. The American schooner May Queen cleared at Shanghae with cotton, but tt 13 alleged that she transferred the cargo outside of that port and took on board coilee and salt, which were smuggled ashore and sold on the wayto Kin Kiang, where the schooner was seized for smuggling and confis- cated, The captain was sent to Sbanghae and lib- erated. Advices from Hong Kong state that a powder factory belonging to the Chinese government at Hang-Chow had exploded, and that forty persona were killed, The Chinese news, thongh unanticipated by telee graph via Europe, is geveraliy untinportant. JAPAN. Yokohama ee of February 22 have been re- ceived by the steamsiip Japan. ‘The Daimios are acting independently of the Mikado, aud Prince Satsuma s2ems ready at any moment to break into open rebellion. Foreigners are generally apprehensive of a renewal of civil war during the coming summer. Satsuma has with- drawn al: bis troops from Jeddo, and already public feeling 13 becoming alienated generally from the Mikado. Financial affairs were becoming great!y deranged, and counterfeit moucy was Mooding the country. Sixteen German vessels, including several steamers, ate practically blockaded at Yoxohama, Several of them have attempted to e-cape, but were allturned back by the vigilance of the Frence) croisers. ‘The German ship Robert Rickmers, having been sold (it is claimed bona fide), to English subjects, sailed from Shanghae on January 22, under fall English papers, fag, &¢., but was captured soon afterwards outside the port, in neutral waters, by French cruisers, and held as a prize against the protest of the English Consul. The United States steamship Alaska errived at Yokehama on February 21, to relieve the Benicia, ordered to jo'‘n Admiral Rogers’ expedition to Corea. Tt was reported that the ex-Confedorate Colonel United States Consul at Hakodadi, 1s to be ousted, and that he will probably be succeeded by Colonel Shepard, now Consui at Jeddo, A good business was being done in Japan. rates for sliks were somewhat lower. Teas were in active demand, The exportations for New York per Great Republic, Minstrel, Solent and Virgil ag- gregate 2,203,953 Pounds. The PRESIDENT — The President-in Philadelphia—Warm Reception at Davenport's Theatre—Tho Port Collec- torship —Genoral Grant a Guest of the Hibernian Socioty. PAaILADELPHMA, March 18, 1871, President Grant arrived here last evening and Is the guest of Mr. Drexel, the banker. He visited Davenport's theatre this evenmg anid was received with great warmth by the jarge audience present, The play, “A New Way to Pay Old Debts, was acted with great spirit by the Chestnut Street com- pany. Davenport and Thorne carried all before them by their uneyualled rendering of Sir Giles. It is rumored that his visit is to confer wih con- Adential friends in regard to the appointment of a Coulector of Customs for this port, which ofice waa made vacant by the resiguation of Mr. Meore, The Indications are that Henry H. Bingham, post- master of Phiiadelpnia, will be Collector, and Dr. Marks, ex-member of the Legislature, will take Binghain’s place in the Post Ofiice. By special invitation the President attended thw» annual dinner of the Hiberntan Society ac tho St. Cloud ilotel, He was received with vociferous ap- plause on bis entrance, and in response to the fourth regular toast of the evening: “The President of the United States,” said:— GENTLEMEN OF TUE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY—I am most happy to be with yoa on this pleasat occa. | sion, but not being given to speceh-making you will © me if I decline making any protracted remarks. Iexpected somevhing of this kind, how- ever, and caine provided for the occasion with my triend Mr. Borie, who wll now address you.’ Mr. Borie smilingly asseated to tie President's proposition, and delivered a very neat speech. General Horace Porter, the President's secretary, and General Patterson, who presided at the dinner, and others made saort speeches. The President left at twelve o'clock. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEST OW, ONCORD, March 18, 1871. The resnit of the late election, as already reported, remains unehaiged, Weston fatied of election for Governor by the peopie by about 150 votes, An oficial count will be required to settle the com- plexion of the Legtsiature, upon which devolves the choice for Governor, .but the indications are alto- gether in favor of the democrats, MISSOUM INT. "INT. LIGENGE, A Missouri swindler Vi Victimizes New York Merchants, KANSAS Crry, Mo., March 18, 1871. Some one calling bimself Joseph B. Smith, and Member of the firm of Jewett, Stith & Allen, of Kansas City, is buying goods from various parties in New York. A draft is here to-day for $1,096, Tho above firm knows notuing of the tan, nor is either Of the Wembers Of We Drm absent irom buls city, 9 a re this olty even today, although Monday was fire named as the most likely moment of his arrival, His Majesty has not landed on the soil at the ment when I forward this despatch by cable to New York, The ex-Empress Kugénie ts much disappointed, but supposes there was @ mistake in the telegram notifying her of the time of the intendea visit, and remains at Dover awaiting her husband, " ENGLAND. sds ie A ‘Gatien Crisis in the French Capital. Waeaieisatin Attempt to Sup- press he Insurrection, MONTMARTRE BLOCZADED Civic Compliment to Aoarlas Officors. TELEGRAMS TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 18, 1870, ‘The state of publife feeling towards the American people and thelr government remains exceedingly Irlendly, and becomes still more so almost daily. Tam enabied to report to the HERALD that tho Mayor and Mayoress of Southampton will give @ grand ball on the evening of Taesday next, the 2lat fustant, to which the oMecers of the United Statea steam corvette Shenandoah, now in port at South+ aupton, have received invitations. The Hill Surrounded by Na- tional Guards, Armed Regulars Fraternizing With the People. Crowds on the Sireets Shouting “Wve la Rapebiique id PREPARATIONS OF THE INSURGENTS. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Pants, March 18, 1871. In my report of yesterday I informed the New Youk HERALD that the government contemplated the suppression of the revolt of the Montmartre National Guards to-day, and [ now torward the fol- lowing informa ton of the day's proceedings lu the disaffected quarters:— MONTMARTRE SURROUNDED. General Faron, with three hundred men, hag blockaded Montmartre. Several oMicers have been taken prisoners, A largo crowd of the National Guard surround the hill. THR REGULARS FRATERNIZING WITH THI PROPLE. Armed soldiers of the line fraternize in the streets with the people, who are out in great numbers and shout “Vive la R eoiencs onal ” BEFORE THE CRISIS. TELEGRAM 10 THE HEM vox. HERALD. Appeals for Order—Cannon Removed by the Insurgents—Locreased Precautions—Not to be Outwiited—A Germau Throat—The More tality. Earthquake, Lonpon, Mareh 18, 1871. A slight shock of earthquake was felt this morn Mg in the northern portion of Enyland, JAMAICA, Influenco of the St, Domingo Commission ow Jamatca—What the Haytien Refugees Say— Underwriters Investiaatlons. Krxastoy, March 17, 1871, Since the visit of the St. Domingo Commissioners popular feeling runs tgh in favor of the United States, There ts an {dea here that Jamaica will soom follow St. Domingo. The feeling of Haytlen refugees aa generally ex- pressed favors annexation. They say the value of property in Hayti will merease, and that the Hay tiens, seeing rallroads, telegraphs, steamers, roads and a thriving commerce in St, Domingo, will soon ation (hemselves, States Commissioners, before leaving sited ex-lresident Gowrard, of Naytt. t investigations are procsed~ New York and London underwriters, the purport of which is unknown, They are supposed to relate to some uuderhand, work lately practised, Jamaica, Mystertoas and s ing here at the Instance 0 ‘The Election ekgiantags Quietly —Tho Small. pox Abrting. Orrawa, Ontarlo, March 18, 1871. ‘The Minister stated in both houses last night that they had received Intelligence from Winntpeg to tas 1st of March. The Dominion elections were prov ceeding quietiy. There were no cistachanced, as re ported in the American newapape: The smallpox is disappearing in" the Saskatche- wan district, LonpoN, March 18, 1871, Advices from Paris, dated this morning, contain the following news, which I transmit for publication in the Hzran Died. Kixeaiev.—In rooklyn, on Saturday, March 14, Epwarv Kin ey, brother of Willlam ©, Kinga ley, aged 32 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. (For other Deaths see “Eleventh Page.) APPEALS FOR ORDER, Seventeen of the Parisian deputies to the National Assembly have resolved upon afresh appeal to the A.-Espensckeic?s Spring Dressy jist fa one of the most artistic. truly proportioned and elegant > ins $ hat as yet { by ESPENSCHELD. | Unobirusive bea Montmartre insurgents for moderation, and tnsist fa cohontaretia: vt Me aitat oropes'io tee tan of Taito upon the surrender of the cannon in their possession pe ganna Tho salesroom is at 113 Nassau Price $7 to the military authorities, CANNON REMOVED. The National Guard have transported fifty-six cannon trom the Place de la Vosges to Belleville to : prevent tueir seizure. the ane oe Cnerceltin Conti ter ee INCREASED PRECAUTIONS. — The Montmartreists have greatly increased their eater Rona peni, Cellnet fpriag Hat Vigilance in preparation for the dectsive measures expected from the authorities, The rappel was beaten In several quarters this morning, No? 10 BE TRUSTED, The London Tinws special despatch from Paris says that on Friday morning battalion 184 of the National Guard prevented bettallon twenty-one from taking post on the ramparts of the fortification at Montmartre, bocause they were not devoted to the republic. A.~Herrtay re Patea - iLanelon SARES o THblBrosdwan dorane Marray est A.—For Moth Patches, Freckles and Ts use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. De; 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by draggisia every where. A Fine Stock of Spring Coatings Veatings and Troweerlace at low prices, J. W. MOKUNLRY, Mor Chant Tatlor, o8 Broadway, corner of Prins atrest, All Perfect Fitting Boots, Shovs, Gaiters and SLIPPERS, at E, A. BROOK'S, 573 Broadway. A GERMAN THREAT. Atelegram from Berlin dated to-day says that the new Prussian Cross Gazette (semi-oMicta') of to-day says that if the French persecute returning Germans a German army mast reoccupy the environs of Paris aud possiluy the city. THE MORTALITY. The mortaliyy is rapidly reasing im Parts. GENERAL REPORTS, TELEGRAM TD THE R=W YORK HERALD. Hietirement of Marshal Vin: Mahon from the Army—E © Demands an fnvestigation= | Purposes of th menis for Ciories Huge’s Fuveral—Wanton Pillage of a Ubaieana, A.—Soiled Boots and Shoes Selling at Half price at E. A. BROOKS’, 676 Browiway, A Sescialcy Ge Broadwar styles at about half Ob. at COMPANY, brunt, atroet, A.—Sinmmering Cured by Dr. N. A. Moses. i Broadway, New York, rooin No. 6, first door, oO Au Old. Nur procure ¥ Tren tect NG SYRU ea of Rupture, radte Iway. 0. 118 Br Pants, March 18, 1871, I am enabled to report the following for the in- formation of the New York HERALD: — Cloyerine nts Benzias, none of lus offensive odor, But all Ite ny 2c, and doe. ty neta Bon: ht and Sold. UEN, 513 Broadway, anier St. Nfeholas Hotel. RET REMENT OF MACMALL (0 PRIVATE LIFE, It is announced that Marshal Mac Mahon supports the present governmeut, but will retire from the army to private life. BAZAINE DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION, Marshal Bazaine tnsists upon an investigation into his conduct at Metz. THE NEW FRENCH LOAN, The new French loan, Which will probably bear Interest at flye per cent and be redeemable at a general o ‘hile eradicati:¢ functional or organic disease of the kidn OHlectrical Treatment for Acute and Chronte Disease by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, No.7 West Fourteenth ot. lc Diseases of the Kiduoys try Dr. stin Compound, a remely of wonderful ef. cacy and power, even In cases heretofore considered incurs Principal depot 79 Puiton atreet, corner Gold. For sale ble. by dragglsts, nea it the anslons worl! that CH LIFE FOR THE HASR contataa the 90 known to ore gray hair, ils growth. ' fixed time, wili be submitted to the National As- sembly on Tuesday next. It 1s sala the new loan ia Moet & C' inden « Uharapagmen for the purpose of converting a loan of 250,000,009 f ted by the Tours d ton of the | DRY HME azeway, : Tranes, contracter by the Tours delegation ot e ‘b GNAY, September government. VIN TMPERUAL (ores Seah for sale by ail fret class dealers In wines in thia city, ANTHONY OKCHS, Sole Agent in the United Stavea, QUESTIONS BEFORE THE GOVERNMENT. The government is devoling much time to the constderation of the subject of maritime aud mer- cantile law. The questions at present uader discus- sion, ond which will be first decided upon, are those relating to excess of taxes on ouded goods aud revision of the navigation laws. MERCANTILE CREDIT, The Bank of France will not ask the payment of supplementary interest except in the case of per- sons who avail thewselves of the delays accorded by the new law. THE SITUATION AT ROUEN, A despatch from Rouen says the German oMcial paper ‘here ceased publication to-day. Instructions have been forwarded vo the Mayors of Roueo that 13,000 of vhe French citizens shall to- MLOIroW pass over to the left bank of the Sela: New Yous, M. Moet & A wall assorted ta st ured np a ot these superior Wines ved and forsale dealers in wines here, ANTHONY ORCHS, Sole Agent in the Curted Siates, New Yori, March 8, 1871. ig : just re with all tirst elas Manhatten Plate Company, 2 Offer PLATED WARK, TABLE CUTLE lar prives, Our Brookiva Patrons Wil Serve ‘Their own Interests and convenience by jeav! ag Pele favors for v: jarge of any kind. Open trom Your © aildren.--Bies. Reliet a WINSLOW?S W Tent, SOULHIR CHARLES Ht REMAINS. ic The remains of © $s Hage are to be brought to Sheet Ti Paris to-morrow by his fainer for intermeut, The | A suvstitute f all lathe, cut ou funeral arrangements are such that the processiou Patino Will Le very large and smonies tinpo: PILLAGE OF THR BON SPCHOSB CHATEAU The splendid chatean of M. Charles Bonnechoso having been wantonly pillaged by the German sol- | Toelala; takes an for jewelry, Fancy arteles NY, Strouds- —The senson haw diers, 1is owner has writer to the Grand Dake of Caen aay rodution ef Mecklenburg complaining of the outrage and de- | eeheh 700 Wank eee ee : UWant a stylish ant bo Hat visit KNOX'S, No. 212 Broadway, coruse of claring that he will place a table petuating the memory of the disgr the walls per- MISCELLANEOUS NOTE: exington ddan’ The Northera and kastern Ratiways are to be corner Twent; at. ‘The largest ana tin Tn height and qua! ghil’ul’shainpoowngy New. ‘Open for gentlemen constantly day and alght, ate Depart: of Ladin, ‘open from # A, M. to 9 P, amal amaiea, ‘The French army 1s being rapidly reorganized, and the men ae = all peri NAPOLEON. t bathing establishment fn this conn f perawure, ia ventiatioa wnt ta ior to auy 1m the Oud Wortd or the to Keep the Hnit y anchor it runly tm tho scalp, 12, ae To Remove Dandenit, Pare and free from scurf, to ancl Preparing to Seek Asylum in Begtck Bison Waiting to Receive Her Husband. give it lustre, to preserve ts ovlor, ror, to quickea its growth, to. A Keep ft what ft ought te improve its texture, to make TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. LoNdox, March 18—Noon. Thave been assured on excelient authority that the ex-Ewperor Napoleon wii seek an asylum ta England, It 1s sata just now that his Majesty will leave (: Sel on Sunday (lo-morrow) and will probably arvive in London next Monday nigit, LONDON, March 18—P. M, The ex-Emperor Napoleon bas beem oxpected La be-the crowning personal charm of both sexes—tt {© only nocossary to use BURNETT'S COCOAINE apa daily dress. alued an -unparalleied and world-wide popularity for the past iiteeu yeare, tng. Tois preparation ha Take Ayer's Sarvaparilin to Purify the Biood and carge out the humors punples, bol's and eorea, weblch are merely emblems of the rokonuess withia, Zoe (LifeeRenewing), mites 00 Zoriaion Live Kenewing Om ja blood and skin diseases; HUAN & Bisel. 8h Warren sieen—