New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16

REVISION OF THE TREATIES-ANXlkTf OF IhE
GOVERNMENT - EXTENSIVE INTERNAL M
PRovEMENTs ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE OF
PROGRESS IN JAPAN.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
YOKOHAMA. Aug. Sit having been decided
the Government to revise the treaties which IL mas
made with not less than fifteen foreign countries ana the
tine fIed for such revision being the middle OF next
year the consideration Of the important question OF re-
vaiOn has already been commenced. so many ana such
Important changes have taken place since the treaties
made by the tycoon, many alterations VIII nave 10
made and II is quite natural that the present Emperor
iAoud desire heard in regard to questions OF Vial
Importance to his country and administration All the
ports Of the Empire now belong to the Emperor and the
avenues Of ali should flow into the naoaa treasury
too soon 10 anticipate the action OF the japanese
Gernmet but II is certain that the English and French
cnts doing business here will expect TO be permitted
srsdc where they like around the whole coast and 10
pDertc without Inolestatlop the whole interior
s Sir Harry PaTkes, the British Minister, before he
k for bis witt 10 England expressed special interest
this question Of revision, aud the American Minister
Mr. d. LOnc will do oil be to secure such action as
vii be acceptable TO his Government This treaty
hsness not xpected for you will remember that
reconsideration was provided for after reasonable
nmt, III the Org nal treaties.
TIE latest received here from China is 10 the effect
NAt scenes Of strife again noticeable in Canton The
eUuhle out Of that the foreigners had been
making Efforts 10 destroy certain Chinese citizens by
POISON OF course believes this to be true,
but the Chinese are easily frightened, and although now
more frightened than hurt they disposed to he Often
ave Who these enemies OF humanity are that have
sNed these reports Is entirely unEnown
ihe railroad operations between this city and Yedo are
NVancing with great rapidty. bridge on the
IVuF mas been flushed, and the satOn-hOu-e at the
o "'Ihusl about finished II Is the largest building
'ns 't!' Active work is also in progress on the road
kadng 10 OSAKA
ie weather III this region has hitherto been fine, and
ne" crops OF tea rice, and silk have been abundant.
large export Of tea TO America has raised the price OF
@fee nee promises TO he abundant that IT will
1 Necessary TO import as heretofore Indeed, all
.o'oi business ar four>hng
O'u'utrabe changes have taken place in the move
~" troops, 1t having been concluded that the Gov
can take cate Of itself without the aid of quite
o'ee-as has hitherto been stationed in this region.
49, osita!ons have already left for China, both Of
1 m anu French troops. .
sem Trading steamers were recently sold by the Gov
PROM que Prince Of Hlogo on credit of ten years
kn iedO We learn that educated japanese named
s mas oned school for the education OF his coun-
Rnin, ,ne German language. He is the owner Of
o. 80 estsDhshnent. and also keeps bookstore for
n, Ss Of cheap publications in the English and Ger
III "suases' many O which are republished by him
Is not much used for binding books as paper
Hfn g preferred. but II supply Of leather for that
MsMed oe needed In the future, II can now be
kAsd AZ at tsnnery which has recently been estab-
b. uOs, named Taso and Nabeshna We recent
De estahSpr project TO the japanese Government for
lbn a Of free schools In the cities OF Osaka
irsho Yedo They promise to endow the schools in
ep.rs, t. manner, provided the Government will co.
Se, ~ ,he movement.
ns.d nr 'ny American. named Gobble was lately ar
% an oas6g oo9 be. up by THO Of Japanese policemen
!aps w., tnat was deemed trivial, whereupon the
Aa.s ,h ever were dismissed from Office
V eivN OF the fact that Japan is beginning TO
Iuly VIZ. came to light about mouth ago. Ia was in
psr th tne authorities began to hang their cuprts
sitteS ;etlcan fashion One OF the victims had
Pron s forgery, and the other q murder.
Germ hlogo We learn that one Eggers captain Of
typhon ooher, who greatly damaged by the late
Il Ks mas received such kndneas from the Japanese
ssied hAs 70 MI him with gratitude. They fur
ro,n WIZ boats, and worked hard TO his yes
ueefuction, and then refused TO receive any
ssss Tor their services Similar acts OF kind
aafAsHs so performed 1t Temposan by the Japshese
WHAT vrNtnhed barbsxssAs