The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-22

We have received the Kanagawa Commercial
Neies 10 October II, giving full accounts of the
immc diate results following the late successful
attack Of the allied fleet AZ Simonoseki, such as
the amicable adjustment Of all matters in dis
puie, the promised payment by the Japanese
Government and provinces of SO 100000 indem-
nifty, and the brisk renewal of business at the
commercial ports. Ali restrictions having been
removed, large quantities Of elk accumulated az
Yeddo have arrived at Kanagawa and the Eu-
fopean merchants are cODgruula'ing themselves
upon the improved prospects for business
NtYertheless, misgYng' are felt that difficulties
attending commercial and social Intercourse with
japan have not wholly ceased, and that it Is az
least prudent 70 retain within reach consider
able portion OF the naval force which has been
used with beneficial results, until Japanese tac-
TICS are more fully developed. A. the same time
there is some hope hat the japanese will submit.
| 10 the laws Of progress, and recognize tue flcg
| hat 1t Is 10 longer possible, with hundreds OF
foreign steamers plying on their waters, to keep
! IN stUusiOu from the outside world.
| From the Eanagqtra Nsrs Of Octo5erI2
Since our last issue we have 70 remark that
| within few days after the arrival OF the com
| Dlned squadron aJ this port the foreign plenipo-
| lenlhrles proceeded 70 NeddO accompanied by
me greater portion of the hser Ia the conferences
| held be Ween the various foreign Ministers and
| tne GoroJi'i all the matters under discussion
nave terminated amCAOly, aud highly satisfic-
| Tory arrangements made regarding The future
Inc various inusters, after q snort stay az
feddO, returned 20 Yokohama.
All restrictions are now removed and trade
auOwtu 70 lohOW It's accustomed course without
any iurih,r molesAtt0n. As We have not been
favored with authentic particulars, we can ONLY
state from information given to rs to the effect
that the conferences ended highly Satisfactorily
The treaty is now 70 be signed by the Mikado
and several Daimos who had hitherto dissentgd
Prince ChOsiu Is 10 pay indemnity to The extent
Of two millions Of dollars, and the Govern ment
Of the Tycoon are 10 pay the SUN OF one million
dollars. The Dutch are 10 receive the sum of
Sl3OOOO as an indemnity for firing upon the
Medt8a.
After such highly satisfactory arrangements
have been made, we consider that great "Kudos'
is due 10 Her Britannia Mijesty's plenipOtentilry
for the able and satisfactory manner he has con
ducted the various complications 20 such a sue
eessful termination. We also congratulate our
mercantile community on the reopening of trade
under such favorable circumstances.
The presence Of the allied squadron before
Hedoo seemed 10 have most wonderful effect
on the Japanese Government, as shown by the
alacrity with which they acceded TO all demands
and removal of all restrictions on trade.
We also learn, from information received by
II. M. y. Baro5sa, that Prince ChOsu Is very
desirous 70 open SimOnoseki for foreign trade,
and hope be may be enable 70 do so, as the loca.
tion is one Of the most eligible in the Inland
Sea, and accessible 70 both steamers and sailing
vessels.