davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
TOwBOATS.

Rio Grande, Mcclellan, from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, 18th instant, ship Gen Butler
and brig Catarina-Brought up ship John
Dimmock and bark G V Mnott
Perry, Sturtevant. from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, 9Th instant, barks Joshua Loring
and Frank Marion-Brought up ship Golden
Rue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
u. s. MARSHAL'S SALES,


| Good Intent Dry Dock Company VS.,
Steamer Rob Roy, Her Tackle, etc; John NJ St
Clair ct ais vs. Same.
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
Il trict of louisiana Nos. 1852 and 97l0-By virtue
OF an order of sale to directed 10 each of the
above entitled SUITS will proceed to sell TO the
highest bidder, on THURSDAY June D. 1871 at
twelve o'clock, NJ, at the entrance the Custom
house, on Canal street, between Peters and Old
Levee streets, in this city
The Steamer ROB ROY, her tackle etc
Terms-Cash at the time of adjudication.
United States Marshars Office New Orleans
fifteenth day of June, 1871.
S. B. PACKARD
je16 20 % United States Marshal
William Doyle VS.. Steamer LOtawanna,
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS.
Il trict of Louisiana, No. 9T32.-By virtue of an
order of sale to me directed in the above entitled
suit, | will proceed to sell to the highest bidder
on WEDNESDAY, June 28 1871, at twelve O'clock
NJ. at the entrance to the Customhouse on Old
Levee street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, in this city
THE STEAMER LOTAWANNA, her tackle, ETC.
Terms-Cash at the time of adjudication.
United States Marshaps Office New Orleans
seventeenth day of June, 1871.
s. B. PACKARD
JeI7 ~ "a ~ United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
MADRID.

Bill for lndemnifcation of Bank Of Paris
Approved.
MADRID, June 9.-The committee of the
budget has approved the bill recently in
troduced by MOret, finance minister, pro-
viding for the indemnitication of the Bank
of Paris for the withdrawal of the treaty
under which it was to have negotiated a
Spanish loan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
ARRIVED SUNDAY.

Steamship st Mary, Hawthorne, from Indianola via
Galveston. to Charles Whitney &co-lst dis
trict 10
Ship Golden Rule, Hall, so DAYS from Amsterdam
IN ballast to master-4th district 43
Ship John Uimmock Lincoln, from Liverpool May
Is, to master-1st district
Bark Minott, Healy 20 DAYS from New York. to
Geo Fosdick &eo-lst district
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
LIVERPOOL.
BASE BALL.

Arrival Yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, June 19.-Arrived Biazzio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20

Stock on hand and shipboard. ... 1910
To-day's exports embraced 5000 bales to
Liverpool, 1886 to Havre and 2095 to Provi
dence. Receipts proper since Saturday
evening 2347 bales, against 1850 on last
Sunday and Monday, and 1916 last year,
making an aggregate since Friday evening
of 1912 bales, against 1872 for the CORES.
ponding time last week, and 1898 last year,
and since August 81, of 1873, 1856 bales,
against l,ll3,2l3 last year
SUGAR-Received to-day, IS hhds. The
receipts were sold at GA for common; I0c
for fair, and II lsc for yellow clarified.
MOLAssEs-Only IA bbls were received to-
day. Some reboiled sold at 4Oc u gallon.
FLoUR-The lower grades are very dull,
while the better descriptions are in request
and firm. About 1900 bbls were sold TO-
day, of which 100 single extra at Sc; I25 and
$50 double extra at Sc 10; 200 treble extra at
S. so; 100 and $50 good treble extra at ST.:
100 do at l212; 100 choice treble extra at
81 37l2; 100 do at So; 100 choice extra at
So 80; 100 do at So SO q Dbl Spring wheat
flour is unsuitable; 60 half bbls treble ex-
ira sold at 50 so y half Dbl
BRAN-Is in good supply. The demand
sacks were sold today, of which 600 sacks
at 81 TO- 300 patent sacks at 81 Is, and 200
at 81 20 p 100 fbs
HAYS in light supply and limited de-
mand. Prime is selling at $50, and choice
at S27 028 T. ton
PoRK-1s dull, with mess held at SIS 25
Y Dbl, and no demand. 1t is retailing at
$40 Is T. Dbl. lot of 100 bbls summer
cured mess sold at SIS 50 T. Dbl.
BACON-There is some inquiry and sboul-
ders are held at IN 0734, clear rib sides
9lS 09Ac, clear sides 95s 09a4c, sugar cured
hams ~ 0l5Ac, as in quality; 2 and S casks
clear sides sold at 912c and ~ do at 934c.
and D ties choice sugar cured hams at 151ac
y ID.
LARD-Fifty and fifty kegs refined sold at
III &c. Ilerces are quoted at 10a a lie; kegs
liz 0I134c 4, ID.
DRY SALT MEAT-Shoulders are quoted
at 64c " 10. Ten casks sold to-day at 6Ac.
BREAKFAST BACON-Is quoted at ii a
II 12c y to.
CoRN-ls in fair supply and good de-
mand. Six thousand five hundred sacks
were sold today, of which 1000 red mixed
at nc; 1900 mixed at 73c; 100 and 600 white
mixed and 900 yellow at 74c; 200 and 1000
white at 75c " bushel.
OATs-Are in fair supply and demand;
$500 sacks were sold to-day, OF which I3O ST
Louis at &c; 1900 Galena and Dubuque on
private terms; $50 do at 6214c, and 200
Galena at 63c.
CORN MEALS in fair supply and mod
crate demand; 100 barrels kiln dried sold
on the levee at So 10 " barrel
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens sell on
the levee at $708 ~ dozen for grown,
and s405 for young, and turkeys at SIS %
dozen. Western eggs are scarce and worth
% q 26c y dozen
EsCULENTs-Potatoes are selling at So so,
and onions at 81 25 q Dbl; green apples at
60c a 81 so q box.
RICE-The market continues at stand \
still and quotations are nominal, viz: Caro-
lima, prime ga 09l9c; good 9Ac; fair $780,
Louisiana, prime S34c O.; ordinary IA 0Sc
and common &c U tb.
BUTTER-Choice Goshen is in demand
and firm at SO 934c; choice Western is
scarce, and quoted to-day at 25 a 28c " ID:
INFERIOR grades dull and nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCH.

observation-disclosures Robert E Lee-525 bales
cotton 621 SKIS cotton seed 80 SKIS seed cotton and
sundries
EFFERSON-Steamer Texas-1935 bales cotton
Q bales hides and sundries
observation-disclosures Tahlequah-9 bbls rice TO
bbls potatoes % SKIS seed cotton and sundr1es
NATCHEZ-Steamer Wade Hampton-64 bales
cotton bales moss bags wool and sundries
ST Observation-Disclosures Frazer-5O.
00O feet lumber and sundres
Observation-Disclosures Selma-37 bales cotton
304 head cattle and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Froic-Sundries
MINDEN-Steamer Right Way-lse bales cotton
and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST LOUIS-Steamer City of Quincy-25s half
bbls -four 1864 bbls -four 1861 SKIS corn 1859 SKIS oats
"a hhds tobacco 1864 SKIS bran II head hogs and sun
dry produce
PTrTsBURG-Stesmer Exehange-A full cargo
of Western produce
BATON KOUGE-Steamer Bradish Johnson-32
hhds sugar bales cotton 81 bbls potatoes and sun
dries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Tete-2 hhds oil
sugar "a bbls molasses and sundries
CAaDEN-Steamer D L Tsly-2ls bales cotton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
MARKETS.

Domestic Markets.
New YORK, june 10, Evening.-Cotton
firm and quiet; sales 3040 bales; middling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
WOOD---COAL.

EIELD e. BELL, A.L-
II (SPKNoEK FIELD JR-wALrER o. BELL.) .a
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pittsburg, Anthracite and English Camel
COAL, r.t. -...
Also, ASH, OAK and PINE WOOD. Steamship,
steamboats,, cotton presses, foundries and families
promptly supplied at the lowest market rates Main
Office lat Camp street, corner Girod. Branch ofice
261 Magazine street near Poeyfarre. Se3 Nv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20

4, Ilckets to New Orleans and return are sold from
the above stations at the same rates.
date of sale. 49,
~ tickets for sale at the ticket Office, corner of
Camp and Common streets, opposite the City Ho-
tel New Orleans. and at the above named stations
Also, at ticket Office under Battle House Mobile
my2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20

The sales included strict ordinary a,
l5Ac, styles between strict ordinary and
good ordinary at 15l4 and l6Ac, nearly
good ordinary at lie, good ordinary at
l712c, strict good ordinary to low middling
at lSl4c, strict low middling at 1914 and
19l2c, and middling at 2lc. An offer of
2Ol2c was refused for Liverpool middling.
The market was strengthened by the gen
eral tenor of the Liverpool and New York
dispatches, and the movement checked by
the high prices asked.
The Exchange reports market firm, de-
mand moderate" Its quotations are adj
vanced lac on ordinary and 12c on good or
binary and low middling.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, l870-bales 2O696
Arrived since last statement...... 1858
Arrived previously .............l4 AGO $751; 463 $50
Total. ....................... ,2S6
Cleared previously ................1 432 1923
Burnt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 669-l, 443 582
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20

81. Louis and New Orleans Packet Com
pany.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Illinois Central Railroad Packets.
Nens~ h For Memphis. Cairo and
! IL the Bends-The fine passenger
- steamers of thus line viii leave as
Z - II follows:
COMMONWEALTH SEDAN. Master
Leaves on MONDAY, June 49, at ?. NJ.
RICHMOND. GREEN. Master
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, June 81. at P. NJ.
OLIVE BRANCH. ........ .MCCOhD, Master
Leaves OF SATURDAY, June "a, at P. N.
Giving through bills of lading to all points the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio
Railroad--also to st. Louis.
Through Tickets furnished at lowest rates TO all
points East, West and North, by all the various
routes via Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis. State
rooms secured at General Office, l04 Common
street. .
A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
e l04 Common street.
el @. G. WAYNE Freight Agent
..t.H H.t-IaaEt 81 Natchez street.
JOHN N. BOFINGER, President.
Bills of lading for all freights the Illinois
Central Railroad signed at the office of
JAMES T. TUCKER,
myl4 26 Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20
ST. LOUIS.

Merchants, Southern Packet Company,
<eaenw~ h For st. Louis. Cairo, Mem.
H. - phis and the Bends-The steam
of this line will leave as fol-
zEIEIsSSHzloa at S P NJ.
CITY OF QUINCY WEST, Master
TUESDAY, June 90
H. G.. YAEGER ........ .vANHOOK Master,
TIL RSDAY, June d.
JAMES HOWAKD. B. R. PEGRAM, Master,
MONDAY, June %.
Giving through bills of lading over the Illinois
Central Railroad, and to all points on Arkansas,
White and Cumberland rivers. Through bills OF
lading and passage tickets issued to all points on
the upper Mississippi as high as st. Paul.
Plans of cabins may be seen and staterooms Sc
cured on application to
STEVENSON l. VERLANDER,
Agents, No. 135 Gravier street.
JOHN F. BAKER, President.
Bills of lading the Illinois Central Railroad
signed only at the Office of s
JAMES T. TUCKER.
ie2 No rs Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-20

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after tomorrow, SATURDAY, April a,
until further notice passengers to all points North
East and West will lea We New Orleans from the,
depot of the Pontchartraiu railroad foot of Girods
street on the levee
At 8 O'Clock A. VI. and 4:3O p. NJ,
Sundays 4:3O P. N. train ONLY.
Connecting with the magnificent lake steamer
Creole, for Manchae, where they will be trans
ferred to the of the New Orleans Jackson and,
Great Northern railroad without extra charge
making the same time and connections North ps
heretofore, and
Five Hours and a Halt Quicker than.
any Other Line.
This change has been made to prevent any inter
ruption TO the travel North on account of the
threatened overflow caused by the crevasse in the
parish of st. John the Baptist.
The Magnolia accommodation train will be dis
continued until the repair of the levee, of which
due notice will be given.
Baggage checked from residence to destination
and berths secured in Pullman palace cars as usual
Tickets for sale at No. % Camp street. corner Of
Common street, and at depot foot OF Lafayette
street. on the levee.
Sc CAREY, General Ticket Agent
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
ID. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent
Mississippi Central Railroad.
w. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
RUNNING N0TES-PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


Frank Mills and Charley Jay, of the Trenton
press, are engaged in temperance movement In
that city.
"SOmething new IN journalism has been under
taken by the Chicago Republican, in the shape OF an
agony column, with the headings ''BIrtha" "Be.
trothals," Marriages." "Elopements," divorces"
"Deaths." This may do very we'll for Chicago. but
isn't the classification little mixed?
Seventeen ex-Confederate officers are members Of
the Forty-second Congress- end there hasn't been
explosion OF gunpowder on either side.
1t Is proposed to revive me Paper In PIttsburg un.
der new name. Pittsburg is hardly the place for
free trade paper.
The Washington Sunday Chronicle says It Is dan
gerous TO cross Pennsylvania avenue at night. the
lights dim. What Did not the late great
carnival throw. additional aud permanent light on
the avenuep
The Cleveland Pldindener, under the appropriate
heading Of "Charlvari." gives the story of woman
who was widow on Sunday, u mourner on Mon.
day, was married on Tuesday and the reciplcn, of
surprise party on Wednesday.
A despatch from JACKSON, Miss, states that the
Insurance company refuses to pay the insurance OIL
the property Of eXMayor Sturgis, late OF Meridian,
Miss, having 1t Is alleged. proof that he was the
incendlary.
Aaron moore, reported killed In the Meridian
(Ilss.) riot, Is alive and unnurt
PCrIecJ peace anu tranquility reign thrOuEn0ut
the State or Mississippi, accor ling to q despatch
from Jackson, which we find in our Southern ex-
changes.
Colonel John Scott, OF Nevada, Is named Ivy the
Ottumwa Courier as q candidate for Governor OF
Iowa. "Is that you, Colonel Scott ~
What will Colonel Jim Cavanaugh. delegate In
Congress from Montana, saw to the raid upon his
franchiscal prerogatiyes by city paperG Hatchets
Tor two.
Providence Journal Does 1t mean the Albany
| lobbyP
The PelIa Blade is out for John A. Elliott for Gov.
ernor Of Iowa. The democrats are expected TO
John p. Irish. But both states are full.
Colonel Forney has entered upon his duties Col
lcctor OF the Port Of Philadelphia. He was cordially
welcomed to the position by the late incumbent,
Henry d. Moore, who retires from the once of his
own free Will.
Colonel Charles j. Biddc, editor Of the Phade-
pna Age, has Deen the recipient OF complimentary
dinner The Age is the most vigorous democratic
paper in Pennsy lvania, but the dinner attended
by editors and politicians OF all political parties.
The Albany Times states that so confident were
the friends OF the New York Pneumatic Railroad that
Governor Hoffman would sign their charter that
John Foley, well known gold pen manufacturer
who Is denOminated BY the New York press as
"Quick Transit Foley" manufactured a splendid
gold pen, which he Intended to have the Governor
sign the bill with. That pen was not used, and
Foley, who Is man Of indOmitabe pluck, has laid
It away In his safe, to be brought forth when an-
other 1uck transit bill is up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
LiTERATuns.

| Crilicirms ON New Bccsss.
The ENTITY Hsssr. OR HvsKs. By Maroon Harlend.
author OF "Aione, RuOy's tiusbandp 'Nerye-
| sIs,u &C., &c. Carleton, Madison square, New
York. publisher.
The novels OF Marion HarYand possess sterling
qualities. Her works, n works o. fiction, always
such as might be true and her dranatis persOny
scarcely much original creations as faithful rOr-
traits OF people we constantly meet. Her faculty In
description and her power in delineafng character
are remarkable. She has one defect common to
many female writers-4hat Of entering into too
minute details. sometimes deyctng half page to
the pattern Of dress or the quality OF meal.
There are however, few who. In her particular line
or writing are her peers. " The Empty HearIs pos
sesscs all tho usual qualifications Of the authors
books. In Mrs. Hurcn, the vain and amb-
tious mother, who while sacrificing the COM
fort OF her home to empty show, and her
daughters true happiness % worldly aggrandizss
ment and display, passes FOR model wife ana
mother, we have but type OF wOmanhood OF which
unfortunately there too many representatives to
be found. shorter story entitled "For Better, Tor
Worse" closes the volume. 1t is fun OF interest
but In the present edition. two entire forms nave
been omitted, leaving void OF t7ezity- -four pages IN
Its midst.
CRUEL As THE GRAVE. Ply Mrs. Emma d. E. N.
Ss,oulhwor!h author or 'Fair Play" "lhc Missing
Bride" 1.-The Family D0om,' &C., &c. +. b. Peter
son Brothers. Philadelphia publishers.
The reader Will find IN Cruei as the Gravc,r in
most OF Mrs. Southworths writings, plenty OF Incl
den, sensational and supernatural. happily among
well educated people preference Is generally en-
tertaned for natural, healthy stories, and even III
the world OF fiction, most persons woula choose the
society OF men and women, imaginary though they
are, to that Of ghosts with clammy hands, resi-.
dent in haunled chapes. "Crue as the Graver IL |
incomplete without Its seque-"Tried for her |
Lier-whicn is shortly TO be published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
THE UNITED STA ,Es CONSUL Ar ST. THOMAS.
A Question of vernci,y--A Reply to the At-

A Question of verncity--A Reply to the At
tack OF Thomns j. Bsndley.
On the 18th OF January Thomas J. Bradley United
States Consul at st, Thomas, addressed letter 10
the Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary OF State, In
which he makes very severe charges against one
Mr. Lacroix, n resident Of that island This letter
was published in the HERALD Of January 81, and a
copy having reached Mr.. LacroIx he sends the fol.
lowing reply, iii which the Consul is handled IN very
plain and very strong terms:--
sr. THOMAS, March II. 1871.
In the HERALD Of the eth OF january last, which reached
communication from the american Consul OF this island to
sas 0 h & Ss T sns s s
Interview which given the 27th of February
and presented myself ~ his Office accompsned BY my
Handing the Consul the article demande! an cxpls1atIon
&C seqnsSss me- having received ne iniasess"n
complete he tc authorized in making his assertion.
raeer 70 The msIoriy Of he houses this
island, and him list Of their He answered
E
n aaa wG.d Of
r. wS% asy having had With
s % as 's Pse
ds.vow the sos h, mn caused my an
holds position whereby cannot attack him.
sy St
81 Thomas has he'd ana that he has illuminated me.
Consul assured me that his secretary Lagardo,
tho person who hal given him the Information, but MIR.
asre informed me In the presence Of witnesses that
Tue absolutely false that he had said to
that could not have been the producer of this
because hn had known not alone personally, but had
known in the Island OF Porto Rico having
orablo reputation.
inorma of Mr.. s. luchct French Consul, he would
afterwards me entire satisfaction, and Mr. Luche
having told upon his word that he spoken
70 bradley OF In the favorable manner In respect
my character and told him of the injustice had
II only shows that he has proved false to bis word.
with al this testimony can only repeat that the United
States Consul ~ ST. Thomas has lied, has caunniaed
me, and can but assert
Frt-That am not cxie from Porto Rico; that lief,
SecoiGThat am not notorious mrigner prove
hy the majority of the commercial community OF this island
with whom hold bushess relations.
ThfsThat nm no. TN Official conaprator, asserted BY
the Consul OF the United Sacs and that for nearly
years have resided this island, with family and have
carrying on business with this place. .
FUinrhat alone the information OF some bastard heart
has influenced the spirit OF tho United States Consul Of -
Thomas 10 do the grossest injustice in his power fhel
the said CONSUL has only known tho little time since N
came 10 hs island and he has offended with an imprope
notice because he knows nothing Of me. -
fSft-That IT, because the United States Consul enjoy
complete immunity In this island unaitachsble
g<cry way he has the complete security OF his bastar
Victory For tho moment he has pronted little, for his insn
has called forth the general repobs,on of tho iusriou
| society OF this island.
remain. scn0ros Editors your attentive servant VII
ksass ysur lands. G. y. LAck0lA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
BEEF EATING AND pLug-2UDDaG DIPLOMACY AaEao.
SpARrANnrRG. s. C.. March 29, 1S7l.

SPARTANBtRG, ;. @, MnrCh y, ISII.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-.
English diplomacy is too much for General Grant.
When Mr.. Seward wished to ngratIate England Into
settlement OF the Alabama claims he caused
Rcverdy Johnson 20 6te, dine and natter her aris-
toc.acy on grand scale. When Mr.. Gladstone de-
sres to effect settlement OF the same he not only
orders roast beef and pun pudding in Washington,
acters IN the south who az Ku Klux terrincs tho
administration mt washington and successfully
directs public attention from foreign to nomesuc
afrnirs In the meantime the Joint High Commission
moves SMOOTH, on. Mr. Seward had one string 70
his bow, Mr.. Gladstone has two. splcndid nahk
movement and the best part OF II Is the President
and Congress seem to take the bait so easily.
British gold has accomplished wonders hercolore;
there IL no tcl,lng what it may DO IN ne future.
JOHN SMITH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

Fntai Accident ON Board the C0iOrndO-Onc
nIun Killed and Several hutiiated-The
Gond Effect Produced by tho Presence Of
the Colorado.
HroGo. Japan, Jan. 25. 1871.
Tho United States steam frigats Colorado after
lying at anchor here tvs weeks, was about to pro.
coed TO sea yesterday on her return to NagasakI,
but the wind being unfavorable her departure was
delayed and portion OF the day devoted 10 the
usual exercises on board a man-of-war. During
the progrcss Of those serious accident occurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

LAKE NAVIGATION M ON, 4Savigaion on the lower
Season. "y The ast ice arded as fairly open tina
n prn s1s' ~ to give way was found A.
usual "a suns9 rbor, where fingers 10 bask in
ne sn, sy AT genial Cline. dspatch IRON
ss ronmS the blockade Is now broken and ths
ynVn ov'nW .ny's steamer Araxcs arrived on Hatur-
M u is , oledo, being the first boat OF the season
& ,r ers leave this evening for western ports
Iron. Toronto on Sa,ugjAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Interesting News from Both
Countries.

FN-rHFNF sNSsN2
capture u IN Anglioizsd Pru'siah Bark by .
k{rsnch dunboAt- Protest by the British Con-
ml-chung-How, the Chinese Minister to
France-0hina In Cable Communication
With tho United states-The United
States Friga.e Col0rado-The For
signers in Japan : 0bsequies
Of Chinese Dead.