The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1871, Page 10

10 EU E. The Deeree of General Vinoy Suppres ing the Paris Jounals, ROP Marner nnn TGE EASTERN CONFERENC ENDED. coming de Whe Spread of Demovracy Aitiong English Workingmed. THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN TAKEN UP, ‘te,/steamship Hermann, Captain Retefitiatin, mom ‘Bremen March 11, via Southampton March 14, @rnved at this port yesterday with two days later mails, It is asserted that in the course of the summer a temporary camp of instraction for 30,000 men will we formed somewhere in the south of England, Generals Moltke, Werder and Manteuffel nave all been rejected at Berlin elections, and leaders of the Mberal party have been chosen instead, The oMictal Journals express their astonisiment at this result. Brigades of the gendarmerie have been sent from Paris to occupy, on the left bank of the Seine, the Willages evacuated by the Prussians, and to protect What remains of the property of the inhabitants against the gangs of marauders which infest Paris end its environs, FRANCE, Seneral Vinoy’s Decree Suppressing the Ln- matory Journals of Paris. | The Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Paris, exercising during the state of slege the power ne- cessary to maintain order, and the police, having consulted with the government, and seeing that no free government is possible when every day pubic prints of wide circula- tion preach with impunity sedition and dis- obedience; that the repudlic cannot be es- tablished, but in respect for the rights of mil in order and in industry; that order and indus- try canuot be re- Wiished so long as such publi cations are tolerated; that the journais under men- tioned are incessant in direct provocation to insur- rection avd pillage, and that it is the daty of the government, in the exceptional circumstances of the country, to use the rigut Which the state of slege gives:— -t—The publication of the journals Ze Ven Peupie, Le Met WOrdie, Le Pere Dwhine, La Iu Bnwhe de Fer §s and remains suspended. publication of all new journals and periodical minis treating of poutical matters oF of social economy, 18 terdicted until the state of siege is raised by the National sembly. Turg—The Prefect of Police is charged with the execution of this decree. The Commander-in-Chief of the Army of ba) VINOY, Pants, March 11, 1871. R Another decree, signed by M. Thiers on the 7th, Dut published only ou the 11th, dissolves nearly all she special armies which have been organized for the defence of the country, as no longer necessary. M. ThicreHe Urges the Assembly to Leave Bordeaux—Why—The Fate of the Republic in the Hands of the National Assembly. ‘On the 13th, after several members in the National Assembly advocated the change from Bordeaux to Paris, M. Thiers rose and said that both he and his colieagues would not have raised such a delicate and ferious question without absolute necessity. It was imperative to putan end at once to a divided gov. ernment, which trammelicd the despatch of public business, A continuance of the Assembly at Bor- fleaux was impossible, on acccount of the great dis- tance from the capital, where the presence of the Ministers was urgently required, The task of main- tainmg order in Paris could not be entrusted to a elect or general, and there was no danger for he Assembly wherever it went, At all events, while the post of chief of the government was the foremost in the time of danger, he could no less bandon the National Assembiy, That was the reason why the government demanded the removal bf the Asscmoly near to Paris, M. Thiers stated that be did not himself purpose to return immediately to Paris, but to be a3 near a3 possible, in order that the public service should not sufer. Fontainebleau, said M. Thiers, was not a de- sirable position for more than one reason. which it Would ve inopportune to set fi . Thiers im- plored the Chamber to vote for the transfer of the Assembly to Versailles, He entreated the Chamber to believe him that it was absolutely necessary, and not to force the government to specity thetr reasons. Speaxing Of the situation of Paris, the orator said that the action ofa tain pari of the popniation ly amount to anything culpable, be- acled against the Pru however, degenerated tuto a culpa! Bititude, but the government hoped to be ab.e to pring back the deiuded people and to avoid civil wer. “As regards myself and my colleagues,” said M. Thiers, ‘we are ail of one mind, If the peace should be disturbed you may count on our patriotism to repress With the utmost energy. We shail ni but let us hope that this extre a momentarily feared im nally avoided. If we can ave 1 consider if an honor regard ty the ilssion ith , M. Thiers sald that although the mbiy bore a sovereign character, and might Hy, it 5 had given proofs of lts wisdom to restrict itself e reorganization of the country. That must be their task, in tie fuldiment of which immense work would have to be gone through, M, ‘hlers begged the Assembly to avoid all questions that vould cause division and excite political passtens, He said that the Cabinet worked in perfect agree- ment, only seeking the welfare of the country aud the means of alleviating 1ts musfortunes, i Thiers appealed to the representatives of the two great parties to act in concert for the work of reorgauization, supplicating thein not to calummiate each otber, insisUng. above all things, upon the im- perious necessity of reserving complicating questions, He said that if the Assembly wanted a permanent republic this would entirely depend upon the Assembly itself. The republic was in its unds, “For my own pari, I vow before history that I will never deceive you, tiat I will never pre- elas question away from you, that I will never Act in any way so a3 to disown or beiwvay your sove- relgaty.” ENGLAND, Dhe Spread of Demecrucy—Che Workings men in Council over England’s Extrava- gaunt War Expenditure. {rom the London Standard, March 13.) A publte meeting, convened by tie Workmen's Peace Association, Wes held last night at St, James’ Hall, for the purpose of protesting against the pro- posed taxation for the reorganization of tue army. Mr, Stuart Mill, M. P., presaded, and among others on the piatform were Jacob Bright, M. P. P. A. Taylor, M. P.; Mr, Coaries Reed, M. P Wiltred Lawson, The meeting, which was densely crowded, was ex- tremely noisy from beginuing to end. Tue CHAILMAN, 1n Opening the proceedings, said that Whatever diversity of opuudn might exist im tuis couutry as to the constitation of our military forces, they must most of them feel dissatisfac- tion ‘with the measure the goverument which hed been prepared as a great army reform to cure the ¢ deiects in the military system. If ever to be made of use it must be re 5 wanted. Our army, however rge when it iways 100 sinall when it was 1, We depended too much upon our Chanuel tor sale i We paid £14,000,000 a year for our oriny, While at balf the Cost the Prasstais Were able to bring £00,000 men into tie field at a fortmgut’s no- tice. IU was et to add +o that £14,000,000 ch Was a kind of reform that one, aud jf they were to yo. economy it was LoOKk the matter into their d object, he contended, couid mpished by any increase in their stand. ang army. No country could avord to keep a stand. Ang army 1a Acuwh Tor the purpose ol war, and We, least Of ati; therefore our army should be our whole people trained and disciplined. What was wanted was that all who had arrived y ehouwld be placed under wnilitary 1 iolig—aay 6 fortuight annually—aud that” would — obviate the necessity for a standing army altogether, The governuent Will gave a more expensive stud, tug army, but aid not do anything toward making the people citizen soldiers, and thet vi orin, bUt AN aggravation of existing defee sale avd Lo the aboliUon of purchase only good as part gfasystem. The reiase was that te army was ofiice ver dove aday’s hard work in their 8; but if the army was to be lea by men rose desire was to play at soldiers, the ouly good ii of Whe system was Wat they were made to pay die coutended that uo promotion should be i e except lo men who liad made military mat- tors Lieir serions study, and urged that the bill, as a Je, was asiep in the wrong airection, for tu it suid sve ho germ of & bevier state of things in he iu Mr. v. UILE (general secretary of the Ironfound- 5) Moved the Mrst resolution, tu the eltect: meeting, believing the country never was safer than pt the preseut period, refuses to sanc- ee to our uriny, already more ‘ce in Lurope, and Fregrete ald be #o Weak as to yield to rmiets by layiwg fréah bur- endy over-taxed people. Lhe speaker, al tue course of bis remarks, wag | i a NEW YORK H'sfALD, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1871.—TMIPLE SHERT. Lf. nt SARs AD Sea SRS Lo ee inh bya large number of men tn th Placards bearing the words “English Republic,” i | amount appiled | have houttag at the same time ‘Republic forever." ‘Chis piece of folly drew forth expressigas of in- dignation from the very large majority of the meet- ing in the body of the hall, who In a few minutes succeeded in silencing the taterrapiton, Mr. HOWARD EVANS seconded the motion, Mr. JaAcoB BRIGHT, M. P., in supporting it, sald he was sure that the chairman did not expectever speaker that followed him to agree with all he fad said, For his part he aid not wish to sce this a nation of soldiers, because he believed that no ha- tion of soldiers could ever conduct com. merce as the English had done. They had come together that evening to ask why the extra amount of £2,800,000 was demanded of the people. He believed there was no man present or elsewhere who could give @ satisiactory answer to that question. (Hear, hear.) He did hot wish to speak In terms of di tof the present govern- ment. He had given it his consistent support— (Voices, “Oh, yes,’ and laughter)—but they must Not expect too much of any government. (A voice, “No milk and water sentiments, Mr. Bright.”) He could not but think that the people should be more acuve, for, unless they were, they would most assurediy ‘have an creasing expenditure, wale Would ultimately bring about Te sul! (Cheers.) He did not believe that there was & manin the country, unless ho was crazed, who ‘Was not fully convinced that the present oxpenel: ture for the protection of the country was al ready enough. .{oneene. ‘That meeting, as he unde! was called by the Workt en’s Peace Association, (Oh, oh,’? and laughter). Now, he did not agree with any policy that did not provide a powerful voice of interference when occasion might arise, and if the Peace Association had any other policy it was not, in his opinion, consistent with its title. There were, he satd, great political and social questions to be settled in this country; but @ settlement would never be arrived at except through a long term of continued peace. Mr. P. A. TAYLOR, Who was loudly cheered, said the bill which had been introduced by the govern- ment with reference to the army was a kind of com- He was bound to say that he at one time voted for raising 30,000 men more to tne army, but the period had passed, and at the present they were never safer in his opinion from attack, (Cheers.) They did not want an increase in the army—what they wanted was a national force. Mr. JOHN JOHNSON, in a lengthy speech, denounc- ing the action of the government as prejudicial to the cause of linerty, moved an amendment to the eftect that England would inevitably decay uniess entirely reconstituted upon a pure cosmopolitan principle. Mr. ELLIOT seconded the amendment, assuring the meeting that they would never have a decrease oI taxauon while they had kings and queens to sup- port. (Loud cheers.) ‘The OHAIRMAN expressed a hope that Mr. Johnson would withdraw his amendment, as its points in- ved questions they had not met to discuss, " Jousox refused to withdraw his motion, which was ultimately put, and lost by an over- ‘whelming ma ority. ‘The original motion, on being put, was carried, amid tremendous cheers. rae) “ A second resolution, calling on the members of the House of Commons to resist by every constitutional means the proposals of the government to add to the present warlike expenditure, was moved, sec- onded and supp ried by several workingmen froin the provinces, and a vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Black Sea Dispute=The London Con- ference=The Treaty Signed. On Monday, March 13, the Black Sea question was taken up in the English House of Lords by the Duke of Richmond, who inqured of the Secrevary of For- elgn Affairs whether he could give any information respecting the Conference. Earl GRANVILLE said in reply to the question of the noble Duke, ‘1 have to state that the Conference met to-day really for the last time. as it wili meet to- morrow simply for matters of form, and I feel sure it will be satisfactory to your Lordships to know that the conclusions arrived at are those we have desired. (Hear, hear.) At the Foreign Office today a@ ty has been signed, according to which, while the clauses of the Treaty of 1856 respecting the neutralization of the Black Sea are abrogated, the restrictions Imposed by previously existing treaties upon the Porte in re. gard to the closing of the Straits of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus when the Porte ts at peace are so far modified as to admit of her opening them even in g time of peace tothe ships of warof friendly and allied Powers, im case the Porte should deem it necessary in order to imsure the execution of the stipulations of the Treaty of Paris of March 380, 1856. The treaty just signed also provides for the prolongation of the European Commission of the Danube for tweive years, and further for the continual neutrality of the works already created or to be created by the Com- mission, with a saving, however, of the rights of the Porte as @ territorial Power to send ships of war into the Danube. At the first Meeting of the Conference, on the 1ith of January, a spectal protocol was signed, recording that it was an essential principle of the law of Bations that no Power can liberate itself irom the engagements of a treaty, nor modify the stipula- tions thereof, unless with the consent of the con- tracting Powers by means of an amicable arrange- ment. The French Plenipotentiary has this day signea the protocol, together with the treaty, The protocols of tie Conferenee will be presented to Parliament with as little delay us possible. (Hear, hear.) RUSSIA, The New ussian Loan in ‘ish Mar- ket—The Subscription List ClocedThe Pro- test Against lt Not Amounting to Anything. {From the London Telegraph, Maren 14.) The subscription list for the new Russian loan was closed (his aiternoon, It 1s understood that th fur considerably exceeds th total to be allotted, aud that a corresponding re- duction will be made to the various applicants. It thus appears that the so-called protest, to which a@ most unnecessary degree Of importance has been attached from the first, i reaily intended to injure the prospecis of the loan, has utterly jailed of 18 object. Ww that the matter is at an end, the real character of that demonstration may fairly be estima:ed. If there had been @ sincere desire to prevent the placing of the loan, the right course to pursue was obvious. For weeks beioreland the Issue was Known to be in prepara- tlon; there was no secret about either the amount or the object of the loan, or asto the firm under whose auspices it was to be placed ou the market. Nothing would have been easier for persons whose feeling of prudence or patriotism dictated an opposition to the proposal than to arrange are- monstrance to the Stock Exchange Comimittee, and any representation from that body would un- questionably have met with careful attention at the hands of Messrs. Rothschitd. The course ac- tually pursued Was the very opposite. Nothing what- ever was done until the loan had been introduced, and then & protest withont @ single signature at- tached suddenly made its appearance in the Stock Exchange. Noone, so far asis known, stood sponsor for the document; apparently it had not the ap- proval of a single influential firm or individual, and even the persons who started it so entirely jacsed the “courage of their convictions’? as to withhoid their signatures. But for the hasty public tty given to it by a few of our contemporaries it would attracted no notice wilatever, or would have been set down as a rather clumsy specimen of the ordinary inanwuvres re- sorted to now and then ‘or strictly market purpose: Yet, had the contractors for the loan been jess eimt- nent, the anonymous document might have au- w awered its purpose, and a large financial operation might have failed, simply because some adventurous person had chosen to get four sentences" printed im the form of a protest and exhibited on the Stock Exchange. Under these circumstances it would sgem adyisavle that the eusioms of the establishment should be so far modified as to secure some authentication of documents which, In the eyes of the pub- lic, have & certain official “character betore publicity 18 accorded [0 tiem. This point ts altogetier indepeudeut of thé merle abe Bug. Sian lay, as to which eaeh Investor an foduw 1313 ow Julgtien! sa matter of fact, however, w believe that Mes Rothschild did not announce the operation until they had ascertained that tie ob. ject of the Black Sea Conference was virtually se- ured, and that the assumption contained in Prince Gortchakoi’s obectionabie despatch was in sub- slance, Uf not im words, withdrawn. THE POPPENNUSEN INSTITUTE. + Poppexkasen Pops Down the Second One Hundred Thousand Doliars. About two years stuce Mr, Conrad Poppenhuacn presented the sum of $100,000, with a plot of Jand, for the purpose of founding an istitution devoted to the advancement of the working classes of Col- lege Poiut, The Poppenhusen Institute was shortly afterward incorporated by the Legislature and a handsome structure erected in the village. Within the building is a large hall, where lectures are given on subjects of interest to tie Workingmen and women; a free reading room provided with all the pronunent newspapers and magazines of the day; a suit of roor swith @ matron ta attendance, wid akes care of the children of mothers who are come pelied to work during the day; a department wiiere jadies and children can ledrn gratuitously to run puines, and also to sew, knit and cro- chet; a selool for children, a department where drawing, pamting and music are taught; a Hbrary, Dillard tables, smoking and gossipmg halk whe kindergarten Gepartment 1s meeting with great success. During the past year the Board of Control found that they were likely to be cramped for fuuds unless they curtaiied their expenses. Tuls coming Lo the know!euge of the noble founder of the tusti- tute, he directed that rather than have the useful. hess Of the mstivation jeopardized one iota he would again ald it, avd Friday evening, at the annual meeung, the Board wei eeably surprised on re ceiving Irom Mr. Conrad Soppeahusen the second gift of $100,000, No institute on Long Island has now so large an endowment as the Poppenhusen Institute, The following omvers were eiecied:— President, Conrad Poppeninsen; Vice President, James W. Covert; Treasurez, A, Poppeniusen; Secreiary, A. D, Sohicssingeke interrupted eile lerfes, who waved red handkerchie’s and extiiliod -QRINA. "Tho Projected System of Submarine Tcle- graph-4A Danish Cable Compauy—Tho Sands of “Sce-Bound” Winter aud Perpet- ual Summer United by Wiro—Punishment of lke Authors of the Tientsin Massacree—A Monument for the Victius, SHANGHAR, Feb. 12, 1871. We may not soon witness the complete girdling of the earth by telegraph wire and cable, but before the close of the ensuing summer the continents of Europe and Asia will be completely girdled—the ports of Hong Kong and Shanghae being included in the ring. By the time this communication reacnes its ad- dress # cable will connect Shanghae and Hong Kong, above 200 miles of which have been already submerged at this end. This is a Danish enterprise—the work of Det Store Nordisju Chine og, Japun Extenmon Telegraf Sils- kab (Great Northern Telegraph China and Japan Extension Company). The directory and staff are Danish. Its capital, £600,009, is mainly English, and its piant is wholly of English manufacture. HONG KONG, SHANGHAB AND NAGASAKI TO BE CON: NECTED BY CABLB, Hong Kong Is the southern limit of the company. AS soon as that port and Shanghae are connected, which requires a line of about 1,150 miles, a cable will be submerged between Shanghae and Nagasaki, and dnally the third section of the company’s line will extend theuce on the west of the Japanese islands to Wladwastock, near Passiete—that is to gay, to the most southern portion of Russian Man- churla, near the borders of Corea. These two sec. tions will require 1,200 miles of cable. At that point the Danish submarine line connects with the trans- Mongolian line, and consequently with the entire telegraphic world. This Russtan line, it will be re membered, was projected with the view of forming aconnection across the Pacific with Alaska. The failure of the American enterprise suggested the formation of the Danish company. The Russian line was completed in June last, A CHANCE LOST BY THE AMERICANS—THE DANES STEP INTO THEIR SHOES. Another American telegraphic undertaking had to be abandoned before the way was open jor the Danes, The East India Telegraph Company, which was chartered by the State of New York for constructing telegraphs in China, fads great efforts, thrddgh ‘ Mr.” Burlingamé, at Peking and through Dr. Macgowan, with provincial viceroys, for a concession of telegraphic privileges. “Non possiiius” was always ond every where the oficial repiy. It 1s believed it would not hive been dimecult for our Minister to have obtained permis- sion for the company to construct a lne from Peking to Kiachta on the Russian frontier, as no popular prejudices would have to be encountered in such an uniertaking, and, that point gained, the ex- tension from Peking to the consular ports would have followed m the course of time; but, unfortun- ately, Mr. Burlingame was diverted by the daz zling prospect of the mission which was concocted expresely to check foreign enterprise, THB “FROZEN LOINS OF THE NORTH” AND SOUTH” MERGED INTO ONE. Every arrangement has been made by the Danish Company to complete its entire work before tue Siberian coast becomes ice bound in September. The gap between Hong Kong and Singapore will be filled up before the close of the year by the Chinese Supmarine Company. Thus we shall soon have a choice of routes—one tropical, the other Siberian— for communicating with America and Europe, which the New York HERALD will be the first to avail itself of for giving the political and mercantile news of Uhina to the world. THE RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IN CHINA, Americans in China, and, indeed, the entire foreign community, are gratified by the rebuke Which the supineness of our Minister has evoked at Wasnington, both the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Navy having evidently a clearer view of the situation in Chisa than our Minister at Pekin. Shoulda Mr. Low be guided by the intimation of Secretary Fish respecting the limits that exist to the forbearance of the United States government when the rights of American citizens are flagrantly violated, and should he make kuown the same to Prince Kung the risk of what in piescn Engiish 1s called a “oobhery” will be great- ly diminished, Mr. Robeson has rendered great service also by cating tac attention of Congress tothe need that exists for augmenting the Astatlc squadron. He says, most truly, that “the uncertain tenure by which ail the interests ot commerce, civilization an religion are heid in the Hast demand an increase of lorce.” Itis nota little remarkable that tge Cabi- net at Washington appears to haye bec’ more moved by the Tientsin slaughter thau was the United States Legation at Pekin. COMPENSATION FOR THE TIENTSIN MASSACRES— NOBLE WORDS BY A BISHO! The Procureur des Sagaristes at Sianghae has just received the compensation which was awarded by the Chinese goverimeut for the Sisters of Charity who were slain at Ticutsin—23),000 taeis—(a tael is about a dollar and atiird). But the Bishop of Pekin objects to the acceptance of the money; he holds that whicn missionaries or Sisters of Charity devote ihemselves to work in China they give their labors, their lives, it necessary, but do not seil them, The money which the Sagaristes have consented to re- celve he regards as the price of blood. The Chinese should not, he taraks, be allowed to think that the biood of Christian missionaries Is of monetary value, He further wishes to discourage the view, too com- mon ameng the Chin {hat auy diMculty with foreigners, of What nature soever, Can be settled by “PUFFY y the Bishop 13 only willing tu accept money on the following conditions:—The infliction of such punishment on the instigators and perpetrators of the massacre as the Foreign Ministers shall agree to iliting; the erection ou the actual site of ue out rage of a substantial monument, with an inscription blaming the atrocity and admitung the innocence of the victuns. ‘The seil-stulttication of the French representative at Pekin and the misfortunes that have befallen France preclude the pruspect of the infliction of any furtner punishment, 3t will be re- membered that two Kussiaus were among the vic- thins of the Tieutsin massacre, Lhe murderers of these have just been executed. The Russian Con- sul, apprehensive that innocent persons might be brought up, as is the custom in China, to personate the guilty, caused this delay to prevent anything of the kind. ‘rhus we have the satisfaction of kuowinj that some of those who were really guilty have eul- fered decapitation. A COURAGEOUS UNITED STATES CONSUL. About two years ago General Le Genare, United States Consul at Amoy and Formosa, had the courage to visit the savages of the southern en of Formosa, With whom he negotiated a sort of treaty for the preservation of the lives of shipwrecked sailors. He was led to that undertaking by the massacre of an American ship's crew, including the captain and captain’s wife, These savages never spared any who were cast on their shores, and as vessels are daily exposed to disasters on that island it was de- sirable to eifect an amicable arrangement with the natives, who could never be reached by armed ex- peditions, THE LIVES OF SHIPWRECKED SAILORS SPARED. Lat how much reliance could be placed on the romises wiich were made to Gencral Le Gen dre ? None at ail, 1t was supposed, Happily, however, it has now transpired that the mission was a perfect » A junk, under Engiish colors, was latel! 1d near Talla suh river, with considerable of life The survivors, however, were hospitably entertained by the Chiet of the Eightee Southern Trives, with whom the arraugement was made. It 1s now believed that these people will make no breach in the agreement which the Consul so wisely 1gade Witt them, They manilest a desire to carry out the stipulations agreed on in their in- OGM, air nsineisen nt ee SUCCESSFUL SURVEY BY THE ALASKA, The Alaska, Captain Homer Blake, of Hatieras re- nown, has lately returned to Sianghae from a sur- vey of a portion of the Wangise. By far the greatest portion of the foreign traftle on that great artery of China is carried on by American steamers, It was littog, therefore, that when resurveys were needed our navy should assume that task. Jt has been ac- complished to the entire sauisiaction of merchants, shipowners and pilots by an officer who bears a sword which was given tifm by the corporation of New York cily jor ius intrepid attack on the Alaska, AMERICAN COMMEKCE ON THE YANGTSE, To show the importance of the tariff at tho Yangtse, take the following from the Consular re- torus for the quarter ending December 31 last. The imports into shanghae in American bottoms alone amounted to the sum of $20,147,847, and the exports during (he same pertod reached the sum of $15,917,583, exceeding by far that carned by ail other nadonal.ties put tage ‘ther, During the same quarter the imports Into Hankow stood at $4,052,716 and te exports $4,423, With a few insignificant ex- ceptions, the American commerce on the Yangtse 13 Tried on by the Shangbae Steam Navigation Com- ay, Whose shares stand to-day at thirty-three per cent premium. There are a few adventurers who trade from port to port on the river in lorchas. One of these has just come to grief. After passing a car- go of cotton through the Shanghae Customs, he suc- ceeded somewhere outside of Woosung in exchang- ing luis colton cargo for one of salt and copper, and, these articles being contraband, he succeeded in disposing of them at remunerative rates on his way up the river, Arriving at Kin Kiang with @ small balance of salt and a large quantity of copper cash, the matter was fully investigated and the good Jorcha May Queen was confiscated by the Ohinese authorities, stars, siripes and all. Moreover, the captain was condemned to deportation from Cllina, Dut Uils the American Consul refused to enlorce, Tur Convict Five.—There is a convict in Auburn Prison named John Five, who is fity-five years of age. fie lias been convicted five times of felony, eack time receiving @ sentence of tiye years, He las been married five times, aud ts the father of five children; stands five feet in bis stockings, and has five months yet to serve, His ceils No. 5, on tue fit gauery, gards compensation for destruction of pro- | | for the murder and attemptod suicide. EE JAPAN. eee The Smallpox Raging in Yokobama—In- tolerance of the Japanese=A Dispute About an Island—The Price of Pigs. NAGASAKI, Japan, Feb. 1, 1871. Rather unexpectedly the United States steamer Colorado is again in our port. All welt on board, When she left here about a month ago, after spend- ing Christmas and New Year's with us, we did not expect to see her again so soon, as it was under- stood she would proceed to Yokohama, It seems, though, that on her arrival at Kobe (Hiogo), and on receiving the mail there from home, the accounts of smallpox raging at Yokohama as an epidemic in- duced a change of programme, and trouble having arisen here as to the right of foreigners to visit the Island of Amaxsa—a small island about twenty-five miles from here—our Minister at Jeddo induced the Admiral in command to return here to look after the case, THE JAPANESE STILL NARROW-MINDED AND JEALOUS OF FOREIGNERS. To stiow how much Japanese are still opposed to foreigners penetrating into the country, and how anxious they are to restrict them within limits even narrower than those now allowed by treaty, they are attempting to expel foreigners from this little island (Amaxsa), which they have been visiting ever since the port was opened, on the plea that it was beyond the twelve mile limits secured by treaty. At first no objection was made to foreigners visiting Unis island; but afterwards, when valuable coal mines were belug developed and worked there, objec- tlon was made on the above ground ; for the Japan- ese are very averse to having their mines, either of coal, allver or copper, worked by forelgners, from some vague fear that the supply will soon thus be- come exhausted, On investigation it appears that foreigners have a right to visit this island, under & clause im the treaty allowing them to visit all imperial territory within twenty-five miles of a treaty port, The question to be decided, then, was whether or not this wasdmperial territory or whether it belonged to some daimio, On examl- nation It appears that 1¢ 13 imperial territory and foreigners have the right to go (here and work the mines, and as Americans have an interest in sald mines our Minister at Jeddo, Mr. De Long, wished our Consul here sustained i securing to our citizens all the rights to which they are entitled under the treaty. Hence the early return of the Colorado that these daimtos may see that we are able ag well as wilhng to maintain our treaty rights, SMALLPOX IN JAPAN—A MISHAP ON BOARD THE COLORADO. The Colorado has just sent two men ashore to the hogpical here, one who Jost his arm by an accident On the Colorado just beforé she satled trom Htogo or Kobe—anothér name for the same port (or Taner Pogo 18 the name ol [he Japanese town Kobe of the foreign settlement), the other a case of smallpox, the only @ne on board, a disease so common among the Japanese, especialiy in winter, a3 to excite but litye attention, ‘he reason of its great prevalence is found in tho fact that the Japs regard it so little that they never destroy thelr in‘ected clothes or take any other mea- sures to prevent its spreading, but with each, re- turning winter they bring out their old clothes, reeking with the past winier’s infection, so the re- turn of ue disease is as periodical and regular as the reiurning seasons. This winter it 1s more viru- Jent than usual, and has assumed an epidemic form here at iogoand at Yokohama, where it has ex- tended to both the American men-of-war, the Benicia and Idaho, on each of which there has been @ num- ber of cases, but no deaths among the oificers, PIGS AT A PREMIUM, The hog marke: was very active in Yokohama re- cently, aud some specimens have been sold for fabulous pos. It is stated that a pair of pigs, male and female, with a litter ot young pigs, sol there ashort tihe ago for $2,000. Importation of hog stock from botn China and Calilornia is very active, under the stimulus of such prices. it may bo that the Jap will soon find that he is paying too mauch forthe whistle by investing at such nm figures, and this will add one more to the long list of his grievances against the hated foreigner. ne of the many causes for this hatred may be given in my next, SOUTH AMERICA. Formation of a New Ministry in Brazil— Defeat of Lopez Jordan. LIsBoN, March 26, 1871, The regular mail steamer trom the South Ameri- can coast has arrived, At Rio Janeiro a new ministry had been formed as follows :—President of the Council, Oliveira; Min- ister of Finances, Fiolrauch; Minister of Justice, Lobots; Minister of Public Works, Commerce and Agriculture, Selva; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cor- rea; Minister of the Marine, Azevedo; Ministry of War (provisionally filled). General Lopez Jordan had again been defeated and his army routed in Uruguay, but the provinces continued unsettled, The Blancos had made an at- tack on Paysandro, the result of which was un- known. Succor had been sent to the town from Montevideo, NEW YORK CITY. Tne following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar. macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1870, 187 1870, 1871. a 46 49 BA, M. 41 45 45 » M. 41 59 12P.M. 39 Average temperature yesterday. ss 43% Average temperature for corresponding date TaSt Years .eeserseee 3 The Seventy-first regiment, National Guard, will parade in full dress at the Arsenal to-morrow even- ing, at eight o'clock. A competitive drill by the meinbers of the same organization will be held at the Academy of Music on tbe Lith of April, An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Young onthe body of John H. Striker, a man tnirty-eight years of age, late of 72 Chariton street, who was drowned on Saturday evening by falling into the dock at pier 37 North river. The body, after bein; taken from the water, was removed to the Leonar | street police siation, Coroner Young was yesterday called to 136 Tenth avenue to hold an inquest over the remains of Mra, Mary Ann Menow, a woman seventy-four years of age and a native of Ireland, who died from the effects of hurns accidentally received on ey by her clothes taking tire from @ stove from whici she was raising a kettle of water, CONSPIRACY IN THE RHODE ISLAND STATE PRISON. PROVIDENCE, March 26, 1871. A number of convicts in the State Prison made an attempt to escape last night. Morphine was put Into the tea which was brought to the night watch- man; but the quantify was so great that the mix- ture was no sooner taken than it was ejected. Sus- picion was aroused, and one of the prisoners made a confession, saying that the watchman was to be stupefied, and killed if necessary; then all engaged in the conspiracy were to be let out of their cells jnto the yard, when they would scale the wall and eseape. The morphise was obtained by a prisoner who fs occasionally employed tn the dispensary, _KURDER AN? SUICIDE, os owns my, ro Blas a ee r re al Poet ‘Death of Marray, 23° Wito Murderer, in Philadelpbla~Jealousy the Main Cause of His Doublo Crime. PHILADELPHIA, March 26, 1871. John H. Murray, the man who shot his wife yes- terday and afterwards shot himself, died at ten o’clock this morning. Varlous reasons are assigned Jealously ‘Was doubtless the moving cause as, it 1s sald, he learned that his wife was living with another man in an assignation house in ts city when he sup- posed her tobe in New York, He was also In pecu- niary distress, Beth canses operated to induce Mur+ vary to cemmit the deed, THE DSASTEAS OF FRANCE PROPHESIED. The following prophecy of St. Carario, Bishop of Artes, in the year 642, predicting the past aad pre- sent misfortunes of Paris and France, has been sin- gularly veritied, It is coniained in his book entitled “Liber Mirabiios,” printed in Gothic characters, and deposited in the Royal Library, Paris: The administration of the kingdom of France will be so blinded that they shail Jeave it without de fenders. The hand of God shall extend itself over them and over all the rich; all the nobles shall be deprived of their estates and digntty; @ div.sion shall spring up in the Church of God, and there shall be-two husbands, the one true and the other aduiterons, The legitimate husband shall be put to tiight; there shal! be great caruage, and as great a profusion of blood in the days of the Gentiles, Tho Universal Charch and the whole world shall deplore the rnin and destruction of a most celes | brated city—the capital and mistress of France, The altars of the Genes shall be destroyed, the holy virgins outraged shall fy from thetr seats, and the whole Church shail be stripped of her temporal god; but at length the black eagie and the lion shail appear pve from far countries. Misery to thee, ol, city of philosophy! Thou shalt pe subjected; a captive, humbled even to confusion, shail at las ao lie crown and destroy ihe children of rulus. SHIPPING NEW Almanao for New York~This Day. Sun rises. 5 52 | Moon sets...morn — — Sun sets... +619 | High water.morn 12 11 OCEAN STEAMERS. OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MON?HS OF MAROH AND APRIL. Destination, | roadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 68 Broad strect, 15 Broadway. roadway. 7 Bowling Green roadway. |_ Salta an ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Hermann (NU), Reichmann, Bremen March 11 1dth, with’ mdse and 421 ; Had’ strong W winds, ‘with rough sea, teamship St Louis, Whitehead, New Ori Pith, mdse and passengers; to H's Gromelna Cori Pleasant weather to Cape Hatteras; since then strong NW Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah ‘a 10 PM, with mdse ‘and passengers, to Livingston, jeorgia, Crowell, Charleston Mi mdse and passengers to HR Morgan Boor ree th Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point With mdse and passengers, to the ‘Old Domin- Steamsnip Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk and Ports h, Hea mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion “eamanlp Steamship John Gii D, mame Fancy lbson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with Bowe, Philadelpala, witn mdse, to Steamship Volunteer, ‘“Sccumunip Pelieams Salih, Le mahip Pelican, Smith, Lewes, Del, New York ‘and Delaware Steamenib Go, "ot ise to the Schr Walf (Br), Densem, Rio Grande 74 days, with hides, ko, to Dow! Corners & Co. Crossed th in fon 3430; bad fine weather all the paseag ee) hb Jane (Br), Fergugon, Port au Platte 16 days vi with fustio, £e to Bugers Heine Schr Sarat Grand Sure os 18 day , with si variable ia, «i Turk to Iand two mutinous ‘seamen, abet | Gran Schr R E Edwards, Edwards, Plymouth, NC, 8 days, wit lumber, to master. fs bound to'Falfhaven’ o" © cay™ With Schr H andell, Taylor, Virginia, er, Brandon, Virginia, trginfa, Ww Schr Cranmer, V a chr Mar imore, Pred Schr 0 W Kirk, Robinson, Virginta, neg Schr Mary Elizabeth, Smith, Virginia. Schr Daniel Hastings, Soper, Viruinia, Schr Thos Ord, Richardson, Delaware. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTa. Steamship Acushnet, Rectory. New Belford for New York, 0 with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Scbr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Haver- straw. Schr Ella, Samis, Huntington for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gate, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST, Brig Nellie Gay, Arrandelia, New York for New London, to Ot up previous to" going to South America on a wrecking ex- pedition. Schr Julfa E Gamage, Mitchell, Rondout for Windsor, Schr Maria E Hearn Norrell, Brookipn for Hart(ord, Schr Guiding Star, Merr lew York for Windsor, NS. Schr Alfred Whelan, Gambie, New York for Gloucester. Schr Trazabigzands, Currie, New York for Gloucester. Schr Kedron, Pettis, New York for Parrsboro, NS. Sloop Yankee, Huntington, New York for New Rochelle. The bark Teresa, from New Vork for St John, NB, which has been at anchor off Fort Schuyler since the 26d inst, pro- ceeded this forenoon, Wind at sunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. Bria WD Wainnen (of Malt from Cornwallis, NS, ACS Hi clear al et ety 15 larch 8, in distress. The rom the time of leaving to the he wind shifted to the 8: an perfect hurricane, veering with Increased fury t SSW, NW and N; on the afternoon of the Idth, duting the Height of ths slorm, a sea struck his vessct, which swe if fl day lavana, arrive! at Grand Tur! ‘ain re) heavy weather 4th Feb; on the followi: deckload and every movable article on deck, the cabin, washed down the berths and carried with it every article of cabin furniture, cloths, books, charts, chro- nometer, the captain's wife and daughter ‘barely saving themscives from being washed overboard... The seu carried away foretopmast staystal, jib, forstopgallantmast ‘and all that was on it, sprang foretopmast, strained hull and materially the sails and rigging that were left. jale bore up for Bermuda, but the wind shifting could not fetch, thecrew in the meantime subsisting on potatoes and half cooked. bread; then made for the nearest port. The captain bebig baat braised during the gale has since suffered severely from inflamed eyes amd is unable to attend to his duties. After noting protest. and calling a su vey the surveyors decided that as her whole cargo, constati of potatoes, was a perishable article they showid ‘be sold im: mediately for the benetit of all concerned. BRIG SIMON (Br), Valk, loading at Algoa Bay for Ne York, parted from her anchors during a heSry blow And ve Tun ashore Jan M4, on the Bight,on a sandy bottom, cargo, consisting of 823 bales of wool, was saved. ‘The it Was sold by auction on the 19th for Bl05; stores, gear, &c, es Bria Lvormpa (Br), Atkinson, from Boston for Sack- ville, NB, in attempting to make Bobear Harbor in a heavy SE gale on the 2lat inst, went wshore on Ieaitmanan Point and lost mainsail and rudder; will get off if weather con- tinues moderate. STEAMER GRANITE STATR still remains ashore on Hal- let's Point, Capt JI Merritt, of the Coast Wrecking Com- pany, has been telegraphed to superintend the eiforts in try- ing to get her off, Misceiinneous, Smip EASTERN Stax, 1152 tons, is reported sold at 1! t ool for $18,000, vat ae Notice to Mariners, Steamabip Monahansett, at New Hedford 24th, reports the pun buoy on the west aide of the channel through Wood's fole has drifted into the chan: king | a ease annel, making it dangerous in Whalemen. Arrived at Hobart Town Jan 1, bark George & Susan, Sta- plctord of NB, with 800 bois sp, 435 'do biktish off and’ 2500 jbs bone. Phenix, f herman, of NB, was at Cape Town, CGH, Feb 2 having taken 2-0 bbls sp since leaving Mauritius in December—1500 sp, 750 wh, all told; ull well; was bound home, and expected to arrive in May. Bark Orlando, Montross, of NB, was off Kema Dec 10 (where she would arrive next day), clean. Had seen whales but once since leaving port. prbark Merlin, Allen, of NB, was ut Mahe Feb 15, with 800 bls sp ofl. Para, of Salem, was at Cape Town, CGH, Feb 4, with p oll on board; expected to be at home about last of} Spoken—Jan 28, no lat, &c, bark Ionia, Nort f iN with 190 bois ‘oll, all told;'bound homes Nott OF NB, Foreign Ports. ALGOA BAY, Jan 31--In port barks Abdul Medjid (Br), Thomas, for Boston ldg; Chas. F Perry, Tinnells ‘do rit Crimea '(Bn, Taylor, for Sandy Hook, do; Diana (Br), Da: r do do. sailed Jan pe Result, Baker, Boston (and from Mas- Conguoy Fety?—Tn port barks Duer F LOMBO, Feb 7—In pot arks Dus Fi for Philadelphin lig; Neheminu Gibwon, Banat (eee ‘oocdow, Jan 8 Sailed, ship Orphous, Smith, New York; 16th, barks Caernarvonshire Brly Davies, do; 16th, Glamor gaushire (Br), Morgan, do; 14th, ship Ada (Bf), Jones, do. NOLRGENTH, Feb i-Sailod, brig ‘Trionfo (Ital), Cacace, GUANTANAMO, March 9_-In port bark Speed (Nor), Nell- son, from St Jags, arrived 7th, dis; brie Welemaoad, Powe ers, for New York ldg, to safl soon; Ellen F (Br), Forbes, from St Jago, arrived ‘td, for New York Idg, to sail soont acl iware vat from St Jago, arrived 7th, for New York lag, to sail 1 out 4 days: Abbie, Drinkwater, froma St Jago, arrived Feb 97, for Baltimore, cleared, 10 sail GuAND Tunx, TT, March 6—Arrived, brig W (Br), Moore, Cofawallis, NS (eee Dienstoren © > Whidden March 1l—Very little has been done in the way of ship- ping salt since last report. The weather changed for the worse during the week, and there {s now less chance of an carly gathering, ‘There 18 an cbundant supply on hand, Price ico HioGo, Feb—Sailed previous to 20th, ship Vigil (Br ‘Thompson, New York, with GiTEAN ibe tea, tre largtok cargs of tea that has left this since the opening of the port. HONG Kona, Jan 25—Arrived, barks Garibaldi, Noyes, Portland, O; Edward James, Patterson, do; Feb i0, ued eBuledJan ge Watke Eveltn Wood (Br), Sant led Jan arks Evelyn ‘ood (Br) famison, 8:1 Francisco: Sie, Randers Dan}, {altentin, Kew Nori Fev ry inson, Calcutta; Naples, ; ry t, White, New York: Ntbets Mot Saigon 6th, - H In port Feli 1, barks Coloma, Potter, fc Fi ; Fonte (20, absmae, for do; ip Snthay Malleny for q a ie, oF for ward James, Patterson, for Portiana ; Allen, for Saigon; bark Garibaldi, Noyes, for do: fgras den Hind, Hatch, tor New York’; Guiding btar, Freenick ppgj dealer, Cough, do; barcs Juin Rattray, Shannon, Mis ADs ase: a Seoyeee La witxaston, Ja, Mach Tita port achr Mary A Banka, Wyatt, fror ew ‘York, to discharge and sail for Baracoa, ‘4, March 4—In port barks Abd-el-Kader, Groes- nick, for Boston; Bnrnside, Pendergrace, from Licata for Boston; brigs Sarah & Emm rarter, from Leghgrn for Baltimore, lig; Julla A Hallock, Briggs, for New York ; Vet- eran (Br), Snow, for do lig, Sailed March 1, bark Horace Sculder, Gould, Baltimore; 34, Urig Acadia (Br), Gunion, Boston; Sd, bark’ Smyratote, Port AU PraTTR, March 9—In port brig Jas Ratchford, for New York. SUANGHA! ge It—Ia port barks Pekta, Seymour, une} uno, Parry, Satled Jan 31, bark Welch, Brirsley, New York. Wrynpoa, ‘Feb &—Sailed, brig ‘Stephen Bison, Foote, ") - New York. ' In port Jan $3, bark Adclia Carleton, Carleton, for New York; ship Helen Morris, Nott, nic. YOKOHAMA, Feb 21—In port ships Lothair (Br), Peaeack, for New York » (Br), Sloaks, for San Francisco; bark Asphodel, Norton, for New York. Sailed Feb 6, ship Solent (Br), Meldram, New York. American Porta. on ANDRIA, March 24—Arrtved, schr Susan, fram stor i—Schre Mattie E Taber, Cranmer, Jersey City ; Zeyia, lh Boston. Maron 4—Arrived, schra Lucy J Keeler, Hige E Sinnickson, Dickinson, and Geo Taulane, | Adains, Phiintelphia, Cleared—Steams ps Samaria (Br), Bilinge, Liverpool via tone, Loveland, Baltimore; ships John Savannah; Remington (Br), Fowler, mahip Panther; bark Stormy Pex and from the roads, bark Brothers (and pasted Cape ‘od at I PM). 25th, AM—Arrived, bark Almira Coombs, Wilson, Cien- fuegos. Cleared—Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; barks Emma F Har: omg Nickels, Havani anol tek: erson, New Orleans ; brig edwin, Hammoud, Sayan! chr Abbott, Siti, Jacksonville, W, steamship Samaria; ship Jobn Mann, ‘seomsbips Alhambra, from Saranaab; Ne ae Lore. . solr J P Ames, Rich, ne. to lond atong DIGHTON, March 24—Satlea, achr Wm Wiley, May, Georgetown, 00. EASTPORT, March 18. Cleared, achra Addie P Stimpson, dams, New York ; 20th, Convoy, Italcom, do. WORTH, Me, March 22—Sailed, sehr Earl, for New oor 7 mee i, Maret + tarriet Arrived, schra Estelle Day, Ca- wore FALL 4 F: rey, Brunswick, Ga; Theodore Dean, Grinnell, Balik York, RIVER, Maret Reseue, Kelly, Poughkeepsie, 4 Sailed--Schra JB Clayton, Champion, Georsetown, DC; Sarah Brace, Fisher, and © G Smith, Philips, New York. 2 eb 13--Arrived, scbra F B Colion, Kobin- ny Philadelphia; Lith, Louiga Frazier, Steelman, do; 17th, Alaiieay Appleman, Hagan, uch, achra Havana, Pennington, New Orie ‘Cleared : Marfetta. Steelman, Steciman, Mobile; 14h, Daybreak, Blake, Honduras. MOBILE, March 21—Arrived, steamship Juan (Sp), from Havani ip Holden (Nor}, Ekstem, Liverpool. Cleared—Brig Christian 1X (Swe), Sonne, Cronstadt, MILLBRIDGE, Mare 22 d, brlg Robin, Strout, New ‘ork. NEW ORLEANS, March 21—Arrives, steamship St Louis, Gillan, Liverpool abip St James, Patterson, do: ark, Carrie "arke, ‘comlug up, bark John ro vile Anita towel. Pettingill, arct, Jo sriesign? sure th, Smatthe from Core in distress! Hattie E Sampson, Sherman, from, ) Pray, Cork for or- Pass-a-L'OUTRE, March Arrived, bark Pioen (Nor), Knulzen, Mo Sourdwesr Pass, March 21—Arnived, bark Mary & Lib- by, Libby, Havana. ‘Sailed—Ship Athena. NORFOLK, Maroh 2%—Arnved, % Stratton, MoFadder, Rockport; Susan Scranton, Smith, and Silver Lake, Reedy Providence: Allen Lewis, Lewiai Storm King, Hawes, and oA , Harrison, New York: Sedoua, Hockport Mir Cleared——Hrig Rosetta (Hr), MeDonald, Barbadoy NEI ‘starch 3, PM rived; schra © 0. Smith, Phillips, and James Pikilen Bara art! York, put in Mesjearea (corrected)—Ship Henry ( ea dere; achr WL Bradioy, Stnith, Nelson, Macomber, Taunton for New 08, Ferris, and Sarab Bruen, Fisher, Fall! River for do, Bailed—Schrs Clara E McConviile,Faton, Rockland for New Vinabi dete Ocakoa ane Saciec peace i Halinote Ee moet ; nyo, York; Potter Bradbury, do, for Haverstraw: ;_Hanple Westbrook, imery, from Rovkland fer Baa rerton, 10; 1 River for Union th, PM-- , sch Thomas E Cabill, Hallock, Port Johnson for Providence; Lottie, Johnson, ‘Arroyo, PR, for New Haven; Challenge, Bennett, and Maria Roxaua, Paliner, Portlana for New York; Ida L, mm for Phila delphia; Rooket, Warr, Calais’ for New York; Josephine, Phinney, Edgartown for do: Henry A Taber, Bowman, lo; Yarmouth, Baker, Marion for do; Harriet Ryan, Wixon, East Greenwich for do Salmon Washburn, Jones, Taunton tor Poughkeepsie; George F Brown, Gidneys, and Susan E Nash, Nash, Providence for New York; Mi Natt, Barker, do for do. va Bailed -Schra John McAdam, Willard, Boston for Charles: ton; May Day, Adams, Rockp rt, Me, for New York. 25th, 8AM—Arrived in the night, achr Johu Lozier, Trefer! ew York for Taunton. then, N | Passed up a schooner, reported to be the Decatur Oakesj| Berry, trom, Puniagelphia for Dighton, ‘at NEW LONDON, March 23—arrived, schrs Helen Mar’! Ward, New York; Amos Briggs, do for Providence; Sea, Bird Fatt River for New York; Ira Laffrinter, Coleman, Bos, n for do, Sailed—Schr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, New York. | 24th—Arrived, schrs Gloucester, Jones, Hoboken for Provid den Elisha Baker, New York for Georges Bank, NEW HAVEN, March 24—Arrived, schra Wm 8 O'Brien, Buros; LC Hickman, Robeson, and’ A & Whittemore, An‘! derson, from ——; Jacob Birdsall, Birdsall, and E H Barnes,| Avery, Virginia, i PHILADELPHIA, March 2%, AM—Arrived, echrs Willa Gillam, Mebatfey, Hiiddam ; Harriet Miller, Auilier, Lanesville John H Perry, Kelly, New Bedfor island City, Allen, Glous cester; Fight, Crowell, Boston; Eiiza B Emery, Clavtong Fall River; Anna £ Satford, Powers, Providence; Vashth arp, Sharp, do, Cleared—Ship Wyoming, Jackson, New Orleans; schr Gen Grant, Boule, Gloucester, } PROVINCETOWN, March 24—In port schr D N Richards, Webb, from Nassau, NP, tor Boston. Reporis lost one fl off Chatham. i] PROVIDENCE, March 2%—Arrived, schra Eetclle Dayy) Carey, Brunswick, Ga; Eunice Rich, Pierce , Norfolk; A Garwood, Godfrey, Philadeiphia; Angler, Bease, New York. —Schrs Mathew Kinney, Omir Darien, RS comb, Higgins, Di and; & G Irwin, Johnson, T Sound; Korel, Crocker, Baltimore; Mary’ A Tvier, Ty! Philaaelphia;’ Florence Mayo, Fuller; Memento, Mason Blackston Wixon Wm H Bowen, Baker; Hattie a How Howes, and Mary Natt, Barker, New York. ‘26th—Arrived, schrs Ann § Cannon, Cobb, Philadelphiaf Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Elizaethpdrt; Thomas # Cabilly Hallock, Port Johnson. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17—Cleared, ship Alcatraz (Br) Kemp, Queenstown; schr Maggle Jobustou, Hodgkins, 7 st Wsth—Cleared, bark Ale{da (Dutch), Lubberink, Callao, | Salled—Ship Sacramento, Cook, Manila; bark Archibald Fuller, Kill, Valparaiso. TAUNTON, "March 24Salled, schr Salmon Washburn Jones, Poughkeepale. + eigti ANEOUS, of Nags DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO} the courts of different States. No publicity, Advi free. Notary Public and Commissioner for grery State, F. 1, KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. -4 XE, GuASSES AND SPECTACLES—TO STRENGTHE! and improve the sight without the distressing effect of SEMMONS, Optician, 637 Broadway. FELD, OFERA AND TOURISTS’ GLASSES OF traordinary power, with wide field of observation, endless variety. SEMMONS, Uptician, 687 Broadway, YATT'S LIFE BALSAM—THE CONPUEROR_ 0) Rheumatism, Scrofula and alt diseases arising frot great impurity of the blood, &c., can be relied on Curative, having during the pasl 95 years mad cures, Sold everywhere ; $1 per bottle; alx for #5. Sent bs express everywhere. Principal depot, 245, ¥ YOU WANTA FIRST RATE REAL HAVANA SEGAK cail at No, 723 Broadway. a: O MORE MEDICINE.—70,00 CURES, WITHOU drugs, by Du Barry's deiicious REVALENTA FOOD) ‘of Dyspepsia, Consumpyion, Constipation, iiarrhcea, all fm! frequent changes, purities of thé blood and all kinds of fevers and stomach d Orders, Sold tn tins, T1b,, Bh 25; 1 DU BARR} & CO., 168 William’ stre all druggist and grocers. I OYAL HAVANA LOTTER! OFFICIAL DRAWING, MARCH 17, 1#71, No. Prise! No. Prize.) No ASR... B260'13251.. $501 No. Prize.| No Prie.| 9.7 gis, 4400.- ote 4 bor for New ¥. rd, Arey, New Yi ¥ "BELPASE, arch ie—bailed) solr Lizzie Poor, Dickey, t BRIDGEPORT, March 9—Arrivod, achra RH Huntley, Davis; and Avail, Divvie, New York sloop Dispatch, ire Cold ing. ‘CHARLESTON, March 38—Cleared, bare Draupner (Nor), Ingoldeen, Amsterdam ; eehte Frauk & Emily, Movob), Bas: ton; Jobp Siuswan, Adems, New area, perm SESE RESEES! irri ie eleihclieg eels SEES ZCEEEE BEES i018. 10910... 260; 10943. . 400] 161 1083) BERDSSG CESS Sb seee Beers +4 5 ae, a Pt i BOL: :{ [abo] 8056... 250} BeRBErbebe eee APPROXIMATION PRIZES, Approximations to the $100,000 Prize—Nos, 10,891 to ap roxiinations to the “880,000 Prize—Nos. TU sii “to PRIZES PAID IN GOLD.—The high ia toe Doubloun and all kinds oF Gold neg Siieteet Fate ald fox, FAYLOM & CO. Bankers, 10 Wall sreot, Now York. pas ROYAL Vietorta Hatr-Cord Skirt, now ready. No, 16i Broadway.