New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 7

tnat incy win not Do Utx WkOtfM of padehjg events, Mia When tho government la It it only uecause It baa gravt of UilOi'tistlnx to A. T1IIEK8? NAPOLEON AND VICTORIA. The Visit of iho Queen of England to the Emperor of VraiK-e nt ChinfillinriU (tie London Telegraph, April 4.) Yesterday her Majesty the tiueen, accompanied Prince Leopold and attended by the Duohesa of liurghe, tuo Marchioness of Ely and Lord Charles Fitzroy, vlalted the Emperor Napoleon and tne French imperial family at Chisel hur at. Her Majesty and sulto left Windsor Castle shortly beforo three and were driven to the Windsor station of (he Southwestern Hallway, where was waiting a train consisting of the royal carriage belonging to the Southwestern Company, one saloon carnage, two first class carriages and two breaks. At the station the Queen was received by Sir Edward Watiln, chairman of the Southeastern Railway Company; Mr.

bo rail, the general manager; Mr. C. V. Walker, tho telegraph superintendent, who acocmpunled the royul train to Its destination; Mr. W.

Williams and Mr. Jacomb, of the Southwestern line. The royal train was driven at exproes speed through Staines, Twickenham, Richmond and Ciapliain Junction to Waterloo, and there, passing through the station without stopping, the train ran on to the Charing cross line of the Southeastern Company, continuing the Journey via bondon bridge and New cross to chiselhurst, which was reached a few miuutefl before four o'clock. Mere a considerable number of spectators had assembled. Beyond keening the platform of the station entirely clear, and laying down a orimson cloth through the booking ofllce, no special preparations had been made? the visit boing considered strictly private.

A lorce of the locai division of police, fender Captain Baynea, the dis.net superintendent, and twenty men of the A reserve, under inspector ball ird, had an easy task in marshalling the expectant assembly, which Ha none of the rough town element in its composition, a quarter of an hour before the arrival of the Queen a special train dashed through tne station at the rate of fifty miles an honr, convoying the Princess lioulso and the Marquis of Lorn ou their way to Dover, en route for the continent. The pace was so rapid that even those who knew whom tne carriages contaiued wore unable to distinguish the royal lady and her husband. A few minutes before four o'clock tho Queen's train glided Into the llltlc station at Chlselhurst, amid the cheers of those who were assembled to witness its arrival. On alighting, her Majesty was received by blr EAtvard watklu, Mr. Eborail, Mr.

Watlcin, tne locomotive superintendent, and Mr. Lord, the courteous station master. Passing through the booking olfice her Majesty recognized the Viscountets woldon, a lady waiting to the princess of Wales, who resides in tho neighborhood, and cordially shook hands with her. A travelling carriage, drawn by four handsome grays, with outriders, had come down by road from the royal mews at Buckingham Palace, and was in watting. This carriage her Majesty and anite entered, and amid the continued cheers of the spectators, which were graciously acknowledged, drove out of the stutlon and ap the bill to Camden House? receiving cordial salutations from some thousands of persons wno lined the road on either side.

At the main entrance of Camden House her Majesty was received by the Emperor, tho Empress and the Prince imperial, who, with their suite, were awaiting their august visitor. The royal party were then ushered into the chief saloon, where her Majesty remained in conversation with the Imperial family for more than hair an hour. Returning to tne statioii, the royal tram was drawn up at the platlorm, with a powerful engine of the Southeastern Railway Comp my attached, under the charge of Mr. VVittkius. who drove on tho return to Windsor; and amid fresh bursts of cheering tne train le tho platform about ten minutes to nve o'clock.

i'ne return Journey to Windsor was accomplished in a few minutes under the hour. At. every point' along the route, and especially through the metrjpolitan district, wherever a sight of the royal t. aln could bo obtained, crowds or peopJe collected, who cheered lustily as it sped rapidly on its way to Windsor. Since his arrival nt Chiselhurst, the Emperor Nnfioleon has improved In health, and tho favorable inpresslon has deepened whloh he produced ou the residents whun he arrived.

With tho Empress and Prince imperial, ho drives and walks daiiy in the neighborhood. plon plobt. Prince Napoleon and the Prussians. The following letter has been addressed by M. Vlllot.

secretary to Prince Napoleon, to tho editors of the Gazelle de France and La London, April ft, 1871. Bib? Yoar Journal of April 2 said "Translns in In holiday attire. Since a few ravs Prince Frederics Charles Is on a visit to Prlnae Nnpolcon and Mar. 1ml ilazaiue, and tliejr we all fcaaliug. On Monday las; nose itme p-raouaaea partook of a grand dinner, at wbich M.

tae cx-1'refect Police, the ex-Prefect of the Rhone and oilier Influential of the Bonapartist party wero piesont." As many words, as lies, the of which It Is not dimcult to divine. Fiince la lu Loniun. not at Prangins. Neither Prince Napoleon nor I'rliiceai CloUldo have seen Prince Frederick Charles, about whose whereabouts they know nothing whatever. Tho 1'rluce has not seen Marshal Far.ilne since the liret dnvs of Mrti.

The i'nnce could not have dined with M. Lcvert, who Is in rrussela. The Prince has not seen M. 1'ietrl for several months. Princess Clotllde la momentai ily al with her children in a little house near Hie castle of which pl.ico waa eol.l several months She lives iuietiremnnt, and mourns, as all the Napoleons, the prekcut misfortunes of Fr.iace and her family.

The only entertainments which liivo taken plane in her house are those given to tho French soldiers of Jimirl't xl'a army interred at A'ljon. I cjntra lift the lies eontainen lu Bur article becauio at the present thus folly and the of all sacred duties render in our unhappy country almost anything credible. This Is another lufamy on the part of our disloyal adversaries, who, after having acciuol tho BoBopartlsts of secret connivance with the Insurgents, spread false rumors that are feasting with the I'rusaians. All honest men will Judge these calumnies at their proper value, UKOSUEB VIL.LOT, Secretary of Prlucc Napoleon. FJRLICff ITEMS.

Tho cholera Is raging lu all the ports of the Persian Gulf. Blaninl is said to be still in hiding. He has not yet shown himself at the Hotel de Vllle. I Rochofort, who passed tne time of hia Talescence at he Mans, Is now In Tai ls. Five of tlie principal rarls clubs have taken quarters at the Hotol Reservoirs in Versailles.

A monument Is to be crectcd In Trlest for the late Emperor Maximilian of Mexico. It will 119,000 francs. The Viceroy of Egypt has asked permission of tho Saltan to Issue a loan of six millions. The request has been refused. citizens Dclesciuze anil Cournet have resigned as Deputies of the Assembly, and are now members of tne Commune of Paris.

Sebastopol Is now being fortified by tlio Russian government on a glgautlc scale. Thus vautshes the last vestige of the Crlmenn war. It may bo as well to state that General Chanzy arrived at Versailles on foot, through tne woods, not thinking tho Journey by rail war at all safe. M. Thiers declared In the Assembly that he personally was opposed to the plan of attacking Mont, martrc, but that ho had ceded to tho pressure which on all sides had been exerted upon him.

The Figaro tias it tbnt tho 600,000.000 indemnity whicn wore to have been paid to the Germain oil Marcn 81 are now in the hands of tue Versailles government ready for their declination. A bill for tne suppression of the gambling establishment at Spa lias neea presented by tlie Reigun Slinlstry to tho Chamber of Representatives. Tho ill provides for tlio it oi two millions indemnity to tho city of tue losy of this important attraction. Tho Brussels Nord announces that, according to Advices from the Hague, the Initiative taken by tne Cabinet of the Netherlands to rutily by treaty tlio neutralization of private property at st has been successful. Austria has made a similar proposal to Prince Iilsmarck.

Tho British government not only authorizes but doi Ives a handsome Income from Hie many gambling hells in Ilong Kong. The licenses for such establishments are yearly Fold by auction In ti Government House. Tins year the highest bidder obtained this concession for the payment of a month. A report that M. Lalller (who was one or tho shining Unhid of tlieCeutral Couimltiee in had been condemned to death and executed turns out to be false.

Alter a violent discussion he was arrested by order of the Committee and taken to the Conelergerlo, where he remained two days. Oh being released he entered as a private in one of tue battalions of tho faubourgs. The coun ter Havre publishes an article In widen, in reference to tho now being formed, It suggests that France should pass an alien bill of the uatnre of that of England. It proposes that, no foreigner shall bo permitted to any trade or profession, or to occupy a situation as clerk or workman on the Frencn territory without having been naturalized or having obtained an authorization to establish his domicilo there. Tho Chinese Embassy, numbering forty-two persons, whose arrival in Paris has been announced, rented a hotel on tlie Avenue d'Autin.

The Embassy lias como ior the purpose of presenting tlie excuses of ltn government ror the massacre of the French residents by tlio Chinese, is it at Versailles or at tlie ilotel de vine that thoy wlli make their excuses? These Chinamen are in a hearers or timorous presents to the French government. Here is sf. ciianco the ompty cash-boxes ol the Commune XlM Lavutanne Qatrtte gives an ocoonnt of fenrnil railway accident at uoiorobier, near Neucbatcl. A train convoying Fronch soldiers returning home Switzerland was turned Oil" the lino on a aiding through an error of the pointsman and rau with on a number of trucks laden with coal, lu this disaster twenty-one mm, including th? guard, were killed and sevsnty-ono ethers received Injuries more of lose serious, a second accident occurred at Moureniorit by an eiiRlno quitting the rails anil blocklug up the trittuo for a time, nut no serious couaequotices ensued. RAMBLING AMONG TUB MS.

A Herald Correspondent's Adventures in Montmartre. Interviewing the Cutthroat Republicans Under Difficulties. VISIT TO ITHE GARDEN OF DEATH. WHAT WAS SEEN AND HEARD THERE, Paris, March 29, 1871. Yesterday I Interviewed the precious company or republicans that murdered Qenerals Thomas and Lecorate, or, as they Botten It to themselves In a horrible phrase, made thoso gentlemen "pass the ordeal of arms." This interview took place at the scene of the murder.

It was In some degree Involuntary on my part, or rather It was an unforeseen consequence or an imprudent attempt to visit the famous "garden." Furnished with a lataaer passer, signed and soaled at the headquarters of the lnsurgeut commander of the National Guard, I climbed the height of Montmartre In company with a friend. It Is a scoundrelly quarter of the town? not merely poor, but vlllanouB. We had neglected to make ourselves look like blackguards or cutthroats before starting, for which reason wc were observed for strangers on the instant and were received all along the war with scow Hug looks. Nobody spoke to us, however, or put the least impediment in the way of our ascent. At tna highest part of the hill wo oame upon the Hue des Hosiers.

It is a narrow, crooked street, 400 or 600 yards in its extreme length. It contains Just twenty-two houses? No. 22 belag at the corner of the street by which It must be reached. We had, therefore, to go nearly the whole length of the street to reach No. 0.

As we approached it we saw a rough crowd in the now disgraceful uniform of the National Guards standing in the street, and a moment later saw that they were in front of No. 6, aud that it was the post or headquarters of their force in that vicinity. This was not an agreeable surprise. We had heard and believed that the lusurreotlon, finding no foe to oppose it in the city, had abandoned its first position. We went forward, however, and presented ourselves at the entrance of No.

6, a cochbre surrounded by a crowd of ill looking fellows. We were stop pel at the entrance and wo asked for the captain. Be came and we showed the laisser paster of his commander. He scarcely troubled himself to look at It, but with a true revolutionary contempt for any authority but such as he chose to respect, informed us it was lnsuillclent. We could not visit the garden, therefore, and as we did not find ourselves in very agreeable company the next thing was to get down the hill again.

There Is a universal weakness in regard "to returning the same way," so we chose to push on through the street, expecting to find a way down at the other end. At the other end we came upon an abrupt descent, at the top of which was a barricade, and the man on guard would not let us pass. Here also we would have shown our laisser passer, in the hope that It was at least good to let us go down the hill we had fouud it so easy to got up; but we had been followed by a man from the crowd about the headquarters, who rushed forward rtonounoina uo for th? VQry at tempt to ShOW again a pass that had been once declared insufficient. In the heat of his denunciation bo seized the pass from the bands of the soldier who held lc, tore It to pieces aud scattered the pieces to the wind. In all this war that is the first specimen I have seen of the celebrated fiirta francese.

He had his gun slang loosely on his arm the strap, and wad under the influence either of a very exalted of patriotism or or a great deal of bad brandy. Our position was not comfortable. We were in the midst of men capahle of any violence, within fifty yards oi tue very spot at which two most atrocious murders lud been committed within a lew days by such mcu as were all about us, and lite llrtle ploce of paper upon which we hail trusted was destroyed, while the man who had already begun his attentions to us by that act of violence, not amenable in tho least degree to reason, denounced u.i as spios and seemed determined to hound lits lellows on to our destruction, as ir the scent of ttie Fcarcely dried blood were still in his nostrils. We tiled as quiety as wo might to return and leavo the neighborhood by the way we came. In doing this we bad to puss through the ugly looking crowd lu front of No.

0, and our self-constituted attendant followed us. We had goue but a few steps beyond tlic group when this man had so far gained tuo countcnanco of the others Dial he became bold enowrh to stand in the way and stop us altogether, lie was Uie exponent of tne popular will lu this great republic, and we returned with him to the post in unit latal No. o. This tuuo it was easy to get lu. We crossed a little courtyard and were taken into the room in which Thomas, and Lecouue rnssed the last miserable moments before the rnuruer.

Hero wo were confronted by mo captain who had a row moments before declared onr pass worthless and by some other officers, one among them having advantage of being reasoning human creature, and wo were surrounded on ovory side by the horrible faces of the brutalized crowd. One man, however, controlled and commanded all the rest. It was neither one of the officers. It was simply the most violent In the party. It was the man who had destroyed our pass.

Here we were, therefore, face to face with a band of wretches whom it was impossible to restrain In auy whim of fury that might suddenly seize trim and whom one of their number was doing his utmost to excite to the last act of violenco that gives tne taste of blood. We were able not only to see the room, but to experience little or what Thomas and Lecomte felt when they were in it. We got out of this company by the cooler man In the number proposing to take us "bciore the committee." As the committee was not 111 Montmartre it wus not so wild as It might have been, and we were set rree. To-uay procured another lalsser paster from General BMimt, who assured me that ne would supply mo with them a9 often as they were torn no by Ills men, and availing myself or tue company of three illcers of the Sixtv-llrst battalion 1 osccnded Montmartre unco more. Thus armed and defended I ielt sure of success, and this tlmo I was nut mistaken.

We took a very circuitous route to get up, my giving as reason that we would by that a good many ugly sentinels, we passed through a number of narrow, winding, crooked, climbing streets, somo of them half full of usiics and garbage and tilth, overhung by dark, smoky, dirty, shameless masses of brick and mortar in the form ot nouses, inhabited by multitudes of human beings, swarming with lile, like aut mils. Mounting long fllgnts of steep stone steps, that have been worn away by i he retreating footsteps of aues. until at last we arrived In ironc or the little old church I had seen the dty before, ami pa-scd into the Kuo des Hosiers. Tlio scutiuol Here looked at me closely, as though saying to himself, "I'll nab you when you try lo got out." They let everybody in that looks suspicious, lor tnc pleasure or nabbing tbera Just when they iniuk they are out of dauber. Arriving at No.

0 mv lawser passer was examined by ilie officer In couiman a verv different sort of man from the stupid looking fellow who received mo yesterday. He was very polite and gave iuo permission to visit every plate of Interest in Montmartre, Including mo fatal garden where Generals Thomas and Lecomte met their late. Th.s 1 naturally determined to visit (list, and, passing tnroiuh a long, dreary, dirty stone corridor, I opened a door ami round uiyseii upon the scene ot the tragic event. Afltplaco for such a crime. A garden about a leet long uiid nlty wide, running oack from the house to the verge ol the descent, surrounded on all sides walls ten leet high, except on the buck, where uu iron piked leuce or the same height opens a vista to the ulaln aud village ot SI.

Denis and the heights Montmorency beyond. The garden was half grown up with rauk weeds, wnich nave been trammed down bytiio luriom mob that rushed in aud took possession or It to perpetrate their rnad net or vengeance. At the lilt, us you euter, about Unit way dowu tho garden, is a rude cross, scratched upon (he wall, and the name Clement Thomas written over 11, marking the spot wuere tho unhappy general stood. The wall around the cross is honeycombed wltti bullet holes, somo or which aro two or three Inches deep, but status or trtood which covered it have been removed. Ten leet lurther on is another cross and more bnliet holes, showing where Lecomte fell, and a binall peach tree Is trainee against the wall, with one broken, shattered limb, as if mourning over the where a brave mau died.

Tno murderers stood about the middle of tho garden, at the distance of twenty leet from their victim. 'iuoso who saw thein lruui a neighboring window overlooking the garden fay that General Thomas threw up his arms wiin shot and fell dead with aery tliey will' never forgot, ijecomte made a desperate attempt to escape by asmall gate In iron railing at ihe oack end of the garden, but was overtaken and brought back by muse human tigers. II then folded tils arris and laced them boldly and looked upon rtto loaded muskets that were pointed at hts breast out ilinehing, until hit also toll dead, pierced by a doz.cn balls. At tno right baud side, near tho oilier end, under some lime is the hall tilled grave where they wore first burled. It, their murderers burled them In one wldo grave together unmodiuiclv alter the i'he Tt'ue; 'ml 'a tho itigiit gu order or rived from somewhere commanding the bodies to be transported to St.

Vincent's Cemetery, which In situated on the north Hide of Montmartre. this waa done about two o'clock on the morning of the 19th, the day after the tragedy, and their bodies still remain there. Near this now empty grave in the ffmlen is an artistic sketch on the wall of a gallows, with a man hanging in it and under It the I TROCHU, LE JESUITS BRETON. Speaking of the murder to one of rhe guards. who lor anything 1 know might have had a hand in It, he said? "Ah, si nous avlons falre passer Vlnov aussi, quel plalsiri" I walked down to the Iron railing at the back end of the garden and looked down upon the smiling country spread out before me.

It was a beautiful day. Off lu the dlsiauce were the heights of Montmorency, with Its village shining white In the suulight, the woods above lust commeuclng to turn green with the llrst touch 01 spring nearer the town of Sr. Denis, Its great cathedral rising high above the surrounuing country, while far down the long straight road leading to It the Prussian sentries might De seen slowly pacing to and fro, their polished casques glistening like mirrors in the bright aunshlne. And I thought if they had only known what was going on In this garden that day and had taken It into their heads to throw a shell or two luto the crowd of yelling, nowllng devils at the moment they were about to fire upon Thomas, it would havo been an outrage very apropos. Looking around again upon the garden it is scarcely possible to realize It all.

T.iat savage mob of wild beasts rushing In, bearlug their prisoners if with them, shouting, yelling, howling like demons. The cries of rage, the trampling, the couruslon, the howls or exultation; the fiendish, devilish, bloodthirsty visages of the murderers, the pale but determined mces of the victims; the forming a circle around them; the sudden slieuce; the order 10 lire; the hard, sharp, pluuglug report of tho musketj; tho desperate attempt to escape of one of them, his capture and murder? it is all terrible. And then tho hurried bun the disinterment in the gloom of the nlgnt. the funeral corti-go, stealing through the dark and silent streets to the graveyard, the bloody corpses, the descent Into the dark, deep vault, with only a tallow candle, make the trloom more It is all silent enough now. The garden is scarcely ever visited, and the military post that was In the house has been removed to another quarter.

A sort ot melancholy desolation hangs aoout the place, contrasting rorclbly with tho wild scene of violence that took piaco there such a short time ago. Already the curse that will hang over tho place for years is bcgluiitng to work. Even tho lew trees that are there seem drooping, and the withered leaves that rustle lu the wind Beein grieving, "if aught inanimate e'er grieves." I afterwards visited tno stone tomb in St. Vincent's Cemetery, where the bodies are still lying. It la a large, square, stone vault, covered with a simple slab, and at its head were two beautilul oouquets of spring flowers.

The sexton told me that the bodies are lying there still in the same clothes they wore on the day of the murder, bloody and ghastly as they came from the other grave. AMY INTELLIGENCE. Roster of Officers of the Quartermaster's ment April 1, 1871. The sevcnty.seven officers of the Quartermaster's Department are distributed as lu the Quartermaster General's office, fonr; chief quartermasters of military divisions, departments, nineteen; at various military posts and stations, thirty-thres; in charge ol depots, throe; settling their two; on duty as aide-de-camp, one; waiting assignment to duty, two; sick, one; military storekeepers acting as assistant quartermasters, live; military storekeepers at posts, seven; total? seventy-nine. Tho subjoined roster shows where the officers aro GENERAL, Brigadier General Montgomery c.

Meigs, Washington, D. c. COLON ELd AND ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER Robert Allen, Quartermaster General's office, Washington, D. C. Daniel H.

Rucker, Chief Quartermaster Military Division of the Chicago, HI. Ruius ingalis, Chiel Quartermaster Department ol the East, New fork city. I.IBUTBNANT COLONELS AND DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GIN SEALS. Langdon C. as ton, Cnlef Quartermaster ment of the Missouri, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Stewart Van llet, Chief Quartermaster Military Division ol the Atlantic and in charge of depot and Schuylkill Arsenal, Philadelphia. John c. McFerran, Chief Quartermaster Military Division of the South, Louisville, Ky. Samuel 15. Uolablrd, Chief Quartermaster Department of Dakota.

St. Paul, Mluo. Robert O. Tyler, Clriei Quartermaster Military Division of the Pacitlc, San Francisco, Cal. Charles li.

Tompkins, Chief Department of Arizona. Drum Barracks, Cal. James A. Ekin, cuier Quartet master Department of Texas. San Antonio, Texa3.

James belter, not yot assigned to duty. Myers, Chief Quartoimaster, District or New Mexico, santa New Mexico. MA.IORi) AND QUARTERMASTERS. Alexander Moutgonery, Buffalo, N. V.

Tredwoll Moore, Fort Adams, It. Hyatt C. Hansom, Quartermaster, District of Montana, Fort Shaw, M. T. Asher It.

Eddy, Chief Quartermaster Department of the South, Louisville, Ky. Ruius saxtoii, Chief quartermaster Department of the Columbia, Portland, Oregon. Judson B. filngham, Quartermaster General's office, Wasidngtou. Alexander J.

l'erry, Chief Quartermaster Department of the i'latte, Otnaha, Neb. Ilenry C. Hodges, Chief or Third Quartermaster's district, Department of the rlast, Philadelphia. Jehu u. chandler, Clncr of Second qwar toruiustcr's district, Department ol the East, Boston.

Charles 0. Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster Department of Caitlornla, San Francisco, Cal. James J. Dana, chief Quartermaster Department of tho Lakos, Detroit, Mtclu Joseph A. Potter, Chief Quartermaster District of New Mexico, Santa N.

M. K. N. BatcnelUcr, Cnier of First Quartermaster's district, Department of tho East, New ifork city. M.

J. Luddingtan, Quartermaster General office, Washington. James M. Moore, In charge of depot, Fort Leavenworth. CAPTAINS AND ASSISTANT QUARTERM ASTERS.

William Alyers, lu charge of depot, Washing ion, D. C. Charles W. Thomas, settling Ills accounts, Washington. Herbert M.

Enos, on sick loavo, Waukesha, Wis. Benjamin C. Card, San Antonio, Texas. Charles A. Reynolds, Fort D.

A. Russell, W. T. George D. Dandy, Fort Abercrombie, D.

r. George 11. Weeks, St. Louis, Mo. Elias 11.

Cat ling, l'ort Va. Wm. (3. Hughes, Department of the Platte. Augustus G.

Itobiusou, Fort Hays, Kansas. Edward D. Baker, Camp ilallock, Nevada. Henry W. Janes, Portlaud, Oregon.

Henry lnman, Department of Dakota. James G. C- Lee, ucson, Arizona Territory. J.tmcs Gilies, waiting assignment to duly. Theodore J.

Fckerson, Fort itlotiardson, Texas. A. J. McGonnigle, Fort Union, New Mexico. Edward B.

Grimes, Fort Wiugate. James W. Scully, Itlnggold Barracks, Texas. Wm. T.

Uowcll, Fort oruiin, Texas. Charles W. Foster, Fort Wnlpple, Arizona Territory. George W. Bradley, Charleston, 8.

C. George K. Alden, Fort Mclutosh, Texas. Simon F. Barstow, Aide-de-camp, Headquarters Military Division of the Atlantic, Philadelphia.

Joiin II. Belcher, Omaha, Neb. Ezra li. Kirk, Camp Supply, I. T.

Amos s. Kimball, Department or Missouri, Fort Lea veil worm. Almon F. Rockwell, Fort Sill, 1. T.

(iilbeil C. Smith, sau Frauclsco, Cal. Thomas B. Hunt, Fort Davis, Texas. Edward J.

Strang, New Orleans, La. David W. Porter, Fort Quitman, 'i exits. Nathaniel S. Constable, Fort Randall, D.

T. John V. Furev, Sioux city, Iowa. Lewis C. Forsyth, settling Ins accounts, Washington.

diaries 11. Hoyt, In charge of depot, Jeffersonvillo, Ind. Asa P. Blunt, Fort Btiford, D. T.

CAPTAINS AND MILITARY STOREKEEPERS. Reuben M. Potter, Aetlng Assistant Quartermaster, Pittsburg. Charles A. Alllgood, Acting Assistant Quartermaster, Baltimore.

John F. Rodgers. Jeffersoiivillc, Iixl. Gtutarus A. Hull, Artiug Assistant Quartermaster, Fort 1).

A. Russell, Wyoming Territory. G. 1L A. Dimplel, Department of Arizona.

William O. Hodges, Acting Assistant Quartermaster, Galveston, Toxas. N. D. A.

saw.ver, Acting Assistant Quartermaster, Indlanola, Texas. John Livers. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Hamilton Metier, Fort sneiliug, Miun. V.

Van Antwerp, Philadelphia, Pa. AUiHson Barrett, fan Francisco. Cal. William P. Martin, Charleston, s.

c. NAVAL IHTCLL16ENCE. The Smallpox on Itoa.d the United Plymouth. A despatch received at tiie Navy Department to-day from Commander Ureezo, or ttio Plymouth, dated Krcat, France, March 21, announces that, being en route to Havre Jrora Bordeaux, several eases of variaiold mado thoir appearance ou tli ship, and by the advice of be burgeon he put in to land them and take such fctfpH as might be to prevent tlio spread of the disease. The following are the lanned: lioyuton React), laudsmau Reed, ordinary sentnen Jnmos Kennedy, Robert Creel 1 1.

G'. Anderson: landsman l.uko Kelley, pnvuto marine William H. t'oyle. With i no exception of Reed ihe are ml Id. Commander Breeze proposes to regain at Jli est enough to that tin1 klilp is fr.

from Hip disease, uad win then prooccJ ob iUe way to JJavro. THE D0UBLE-2EADED C0VEBNME3T. THE PATERSOV ELECTION TROUBLES. Bothersome Kelly? A Lively Time in the Board of Aldermen? A Demooratio and a Bepablican Chairman Presiding at the Same Time? The City Under Two Governments. The troubles arising from the election riot In the Eighth wara of Paterson soem to be just commencluff.

It will be remembered that, wnile counting the vote, a mob rushed Id, took possesion of tho ballot box and strewed the over the floor. Accordingly no returns were received from tnis ward, and the question arose if the ward should remain for the year without representation or a new election be ordered. The election not counting In the Eighth ward resulted in a Board of Aldermen of fifteen members, consisting eight republicans and seven democrats? ono oi the Eighth ward aldermen holding over. There aroso also a question whether eight could be considered a quorum, the charter requiring that there Bhou.d a majority of the Board, and furthermore providing that the Board should consist of sixteen membeis. The democrats SUBMITTED THE DIFFICULTY to ex-Chancellor Williamson and to Cortlandt Parker for their written opinions, which were given to tho efTcct that a leirai majority of vhe Common Council must bo nine, an that Alderman Kelly, of tlio Eighth ward, whose term expired, should retain his seat until his sucoessor was duly elected and had qualified.

Ibo democrats accordingly bold a caucus yesterday alternoon aud decided to maintain thcirpoflitlonm accordance with the opinions referred to. This would give them eight mombers, and tho Boaid would bo EVENLY DIVIDED BETWEEN BOTH PARTIES. The republicans also held a caucus and deoided to combat this construction aud to maintain that eight wan a duorum, and at the same time to prevent At two 1 "o'clock8 yesterday Uie" opinions read PEIZED THE OAVEL. Both chairmen then called up the regular both were putting motions and deciding them carriod at one and the same time. WttH B('ENE of oueat confusion.

The lobby could not restrain a roar of laughter, .,3 Aldermen of the respective sides wero ffirrlblv tu earnest and each one demanding his wriLhis Alderman Allen was called upon to read enter Into office, In accordance with ensued, In the muist of which one tho members ou the democratlc slao moved to adjourn until evening. The democratic Common Council otiianrnAd while the republican half of tho SSrtSSSS and1 went through the form of tuo refhfdemoCcm.rc^mmon Council met last night and finished tliolr organization aud appointed regular standing coinmitties for the year. Itius tho lias two Boards of Aldermen, comnosed ot eight members each, and each claiming the right to to tlio exolus.ou of the other, llow the will eud no one can now tell. Both Bides that they wUl notyleld, and the present prospects we 00V1BNHENT8 FOB THE CITY dnrlntr the coming year. Both boards have entered ihn foi nr? mi of roceed mgs of tho republican members aro Inasmuch as they refused to the opinions of Cortland Parker and lavor oi the admission of Alderman Kelly as the chancellor Williamson on tho subject, which were in Veure sen atl of Eighth ward.

serious troubles arc apprehended before the matter Is settled, tor tlio republicans to yield the point demanded by tho democrats would only make the Board a tie, at oest. But they demand the majority aud control, and aro convbi'sahou1 with many prominent Persons the Herald reporter found the general fecilug in favor of the deuiocratio side. Although they took a ifreuy bold step It Is thought tho republicans have taken unduo advantage ana assumed a position which they cannot maintain Dy competent ftiitnority. There Is evidently trouble ahead for thosfl lnterostcd in the l'atereou city govewiliient? that is, unless some of tho members yield their Doint and "go over." TUE BOARD OF EDUCATION met in the morning and organized, recognizing the right of Commissioner Hogg, from tho kjgbth wara, to hold his scat until nis sucoessor was elected and had qualified. The Board was organized by tho election of George B.

Hay president, and 1 A. Youngblood secrttary. This Board la strongly republican. TMDIAJnr Election of Sachems? Important Address. Tho auuusl election for the council of sachems and officers of tho Tammany Society was held lasi evening at the Wigwam.

Among those who attended wero Mayor llall, Judge Garvin, Recorder flackott, Sheriff Brennan, Surrogate Ilutchings, James Sweeny, J. M. McGregor, Jeromo Buck. Judgo Bedford and a host of other prominent democrats. Tn? following ticket was elected unanimously, there Km? no Grand Sachem, iHlam M.

Hftonems a. Oakey Hail, 1'etcr B. Sweeny, Matthew T. Brennan, Isaac Bell, John J. Bradley, iMiarles Cornell, Nathaniel Jarvls, lllchard B.

Connolly E. B. Hart, HouglBS Taylor, James B. Nicholson Samuel B. Oarvln; Joseph Howling; WilUam Small; Sagamore, George UTbee'rollowlng is itio call pursuant to which tho meeting was Buothfs? The annual for the Council ojtahema rnn.i nftifo-s of tho Tatnmany Society or Columbian Order will be held In the Council chamber i-ftTd'av Tummanv Hall.

Fourteenth street. on Monday tho litO "ay Amll Is71, at half an hour after the setting of thesun. Your i-erlnus attention to thti election Is earnestly reauettcd. At tills eventful period in tue political blrtory of tlie of the march of the military power of tho government to the overcrow of the civil rigtu of the patriotic brother must realize tho pravlty ot the which dCVOlVCl Oil him til th? pCPfOnHETICC Of his illtical drttes. Tiie time is near at hard when the conservative men of tho country will be called on) Lo grapple diirinii and audaoloui despotism at Waihlni.too, and the bope a strong one that in this strands military pnri-niment will he overthrown, and the constitutional rights of and the principle, of republican government of It I i Important, to maintain this Influence, fhal shoTd nvlte your attendance at this election.

xWlitD, Grand Sachem. TIIE FAKOITE'S IMTF. A Young (. lei-k i'liiyi Faro, l.oiei (of Courne), nod tr.jiu IUi Kinployerw? nlly Orersnbeu. About three o'clock yesterday morning as ofllcor ftnnegan, of the Tenth precinct, was patrolling bis beat on the Bowery, his attention was called to a young man very mucb Intoxicated, around whom some of the nymphs i in pate, who traverse that district, were plying their arts.

The otllcer took chargo of mm and brought him to the station house. On arriving there he gave ins name as Alexander and said ho was recctviug clerk with David Valentine liroadway. Tho Pergeant found a package of 106 pawn tickets on his person, and, when aiKed where lie got them, he Mild they belonged to a friend. Sergeant Carr, suuniiig a rasp, went to see Meaars. Valentine ft una fonnd thai the tickets repreRented a (luantlty of merchandise, such as siiks, poplins and various kinds of silk dresi goods, which nad been abstracted from tho More during the last eighteen months, amounting in ail to Tne tickets ran on regularly, wltn about four days' difference In the dates, and were from at least forty different pawnshops In this city, Brooklyn and Williamsburg.

When brought faco to race with Mr. Macy, one of firm, McConneil conlcsscd to having takm tne goods, but said that he always intended to redeem them and that was the reason he kept the He Mid he had been placing laro all along, and as soonlie would make a large enough stake he In'ended to get the goods our, make a lull coufesslou to ills employers and leave tho city. McConnoll is a tall and sltntly built ninn, thirty yeais of age, modest and gentlemanly In Ins demeanor, was always looked by his lellow clerks and employers as an honest, hardwoiklng fellow, generally the lirst In the Htore In the morning and one of the last to leave at night. brought before Judge Led with at Kssox Market yest rday afternoon no seemed very downhearted and disconsolate, and thoroughly ashamed oi the position in which Ills infatuation for the faro nude nad placed him. lie 'or trial without ba(l.

THE CUSTOM HOUSE. Installation of- the Sew Naval Officer and Appraiser? What the Think? Kciirn of Decapitation. At twelve o'clock yesterday Mr. A. n.

Ltflla, tho recently appointed Naval Officer of the port, stepped iato the sanctum or Mr. Moses II. Orlnnell, in the Custom House, and shook hands with that good-nttmored old gentleman. Having last week with Mr. Latlln to tarn over tho papers aud documoou of the oflleo to bim at twelve yesterday, Mr.

Orlnnell was fully prepared. MR. URINNBU. AND THE CLBKKS. Before the arrival of the new officer Mr.

Orlnnell was waited upon by the clerks, headod by Mr. J. J. Coach, who rnado the following Mr. Grinnbll? The clerks here assembled to bid you adieu havo selected me to convoy you their warmest expressions of regard.

To us you have ever acted In a manner that at onoo assured us that In you wo had a firm friend. In rhe reorganization of this oillce our relations have been peculiar, and I trust that our duties have boon discharged In manner that meets your approval. It is our desire that you carry with you our deepest leellngs of resect and regard, and we hope that you will thiuk of us as we do of ou. Mr. Ghiknbu.

was greatly moved, and replied as Gbntlbmen? I own It is with regret that I part from you. ltegret, because our relations have beeu of tho 1'iunaautest character, and tho zeal aud aoiiity wiucu has marked your OOOdOOt has won my ad in Ira Hon. 1 thank you for this expression of regard, and I Khali say to my successor that you huve performed the respective duties of your ottlco with ildeilty. I hope time you all may enjoy tho prosperity you deserve and daily earn, aud that your course in llio may be as to-day, ought and clear, with 110 dark cloud In tho sky. On the arrival of Mr.

LaiUn the usual official com-' plimcnts were exchanged between tbo exuberant "in" ana the philosophical "out," and tnen the lat. ter put on bis hat, and, bowing right and left, shook tho dust ol tho Custom House from hla feet and lelt. Ho was seen turning tiie corner or Nassau street shortly alter, with an clastic step aud au eiatou look, ami headuiz for home. After his departure Mr. Lafllu threw hlmsulf into tho yet wurm seat of the lato incumbent of tue r.c; and fell to work at once, engaging with great spirit an anecdotal ami conversational country visitor.

At tho onclusion of "tho mornlug hour' Mr. Laflln got the clerks luto committee ok thk whole and talked to thum a good deal. Among other things he told them how glad he was to see thetn. In the absence of collector Me.ruhy, who was unavoidably detained at Long Krancti, Mr. Terwilligor, the Deputy Collector, made Mr.

Lailln swear a-i all naval officers havo sworn since we owned a Custom House. Everybody seemed pleased when the fuss was over except the olerks. Thev, poor fellows, fin tliolr lingers through their hair, spattered ink on their blurt fronts aud looked considerably "oft (political) color." As long as Mr. Orinnell remained they were suro of retaining their placea, as they understand their business, were attentive to tueir duties and industrious; but now tlicy know uot WUAT A DAT MAY BItTNO FOPTH. Most of them firmly believe that It will bring forth a horde of unturned agriculturists from the interior of the state to take their placea in the office.

At the Appraiser's office, In Greenwich street, Mr. William A. Darling made bis appearance shortly after twelve and was cordially received by General Palmer. He was accompanied by a number of las friends, who stood by whllo he swore. Tney smiled pleasantly.

The transfer of papers and books then took place. General Palmer soon after introduced the ten assistant appraisers to TUEIR NEW Mr. Darling addressed them briefly. He sh xild expect, he said, that their duties shall be periormed honestly and efficiently; he should exact iroin them a proper degree of respect and strict loyalty to tho President of tbo United Status and to the republican party. His efforts, he said, would be so to administer the affairs of the department as to secure a strict performance of its duties, and if thuy co-operated with him be bad no doubt they would work harmoniously together.

It might be said that the business wus at present so well conducted as to render any changes unnecessary; but ho should tako an early opportunity to visit the different divisions, and when he beoauie more familiar with the duties ho should be better enabled to judze. The assistants then got out of the way aud left lum to contemplate the celling and wonder how long li would be before another turn of the wheel would Hit mm from his comfortable Beat out into the cold. And so enucd the official lives of Mr. Orinnell and General Palmer, ami begau the sweet existence of their fortunate successors. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.

nicetiiiH of the LndUV Board of MiesioniAtldrcMjcn by llov. Dm. Prime nnd AJnnts. Yesterday afternoon a public meeting of tlio Ladles' lioaid of Mlasions was held In the University place church, corner of Tenth street, Reports were presented from the missionaries sustained by Hie Board in Africa. China, Syria, and anions the Indians in Arizona, New Mexico and other of our Western Territories, giving encouraging signs of progress In those missions.

The treasurer's report showed that, the society had expended including to the Gaboon mission in Africa, $420 to the Syrian mission, $160 to China, $300 to the Ncatorian mission, $ooo to the Cherokee Indians and $300 to New Mexico, and It has a balance of 1 left. The Rev. Dr. Prime uddresscd the meeting on the subject of foreign missions uud the Importance of woman In this, us well as in other spheres ot Church work. Tho success of any movement, he said, depended upon its being In the liuc of Clod's provideuco.

It was not long, he remurkod, since tho Christian church awoke from the aputliy in which It ley for 200 years alter tho llelormatloa in regard to missions among tie hcatiicu. And when William Carey, the cobbler preacher, suggested tho Idea to a body of ministers Uiey scouted it, and the Oil airman of the meeting, In a sneering manner, replied that when Clod wanted to convert the heathen Ho would do It without Wll. llam Carey's assistance, and he might therefore set ina mind at rest on this point. This, however, was the starling point for au lutercst In missions, winch litis increased until, In the providcnco or uod, the whole world Is now opened to the gospel. Tho history of this first movement shows 11 to have t.eea 111 answer to a divine call.

And now there scums to bo anoiher movement equally divine and equally extent Ire, In which WOMEN ARK TO I.EAD. It is not more tmin ten years ago when the Women's Union Missionary Society wus organized. it dm its wotk without regard to denomliiationallsm but witnin the last two or three years the movement has spread Into every deuoniniai ton uud a new era has dawned upon the mission woik. 'the doctor then spoke of the degradation of women I11 Mohammedan Hil licatheu countries and At the same umo demonstrated the power which the sex wield 111 those countries, Illustrating It by incidents of experience during hl3 recciit travels. In China the maternal authority is superior to the paternal, and lie thought tills furnished poweriul motive for send 1 1 lie osjx-i to that land that this authority may Uc sanctified.

In India the monuments, oil as some of tlio present customs, testily to the pov, er and cs which woman w.elds there to-day. 'l tie Doctor illustrate 1 again by a nigh caste Hindoo who had entertained htm nil nitiniilcvnUy in Bombay, but who refuse 1 to eat or drlnx with tuin. or even In his pmenee. When asked lor au explanation the Hindoo declined thai it not because of any prejudice that lie had to the Doctor or to Christianity, but because if it was known no should become a social outcast. Dr.

l'i line tle rofore believes that tho women of India are noiding back thousands who would to-day discard idolatry and acccpt the Co -pel, and tins is another strong reason for sending it to them by the hands ut women. The Doctor thought that, what is most needed to-day by tho Church is not money nor wis nan' but baptism of tiie Holy Uh oat. Dr. Wtu.uii Adams salt the obiigatians of tho Oo.s| el rested as much upon one aa another. WO.UKN A1IK AS MUCH CALLBt) 10 I Hi.A< II A3 When the Saviour was ascending to heaven tie commanded Ills disciples to tarry in Jerusalem until they were endowed with power from on High, and then go and preach tho Gospel to every creature.

But while ihey tarried tlioy iorgot the mission work, and 11, was not until a thunderbolt of persecution tell upon them that they wenl where preaching tho Word, except the Apostles. Ilio word translated preaching here the Doctor showed meant talking, and every Christian, l.c insisted, had an equal right to tell the story of Jesas and His love. John Newton, being once asked by a woman why he oojectcd to women prcactilmr, replied that tied had appointed men instead women that the meek lency of the glory might be Uod and nol of men, which, in the latter case, might be claimed tor female oersuHsiveucsti. The Doctor gave some rciulnisceuees of ins own cum lire, when Harriet Newell, and alierwaras Mrs. Furoush, went from New England to India as missionaries, to show what a change had come over tho seutlinent ot tho Church In regard to employing women In litis work during his own lifetime, and with a few words In to home A WciJERH A Jlunlfr Committed in 1K64 Rrnuaiit to Liglit-An Army Ollliwr the Vtriim.

Sr. LOUIS, Apnl 17, 1871. The body of a murdered man wan found tn a shallow grave, partially covered with largp stones, near the quarantine Hospital, thirteen miles below tins city, on Saturday, papers were found on the body addressed to Captain Charles 11. West, of Com pany Sixth Mississippi miautrf, and signed tleorge T. llttlch, other documents were lound referring to Mr.

West as captain of the Fifty-eighth Colored infantry, one of wai iroin the quartermaster's Department ai Washington, stating that his proporty returns liad been louud conecr, uiid that his resignation had been accepted. Tins was dated in 1S01. The skull of deceased was fractured. No clue to the tnurdercr has been obtained. TUTS B'1" Cunnings Combination of rennoylvanians.

A Janus-Faced Game? fectly Hafc. President Grant Reduced to Ranks. The Committee of 5err York? Bnslufess 5Jen Desert Him? The Independent Press Against Mm? Republican Leaders Divided. Washington, April 17, The Philadelphia Sunday Timet published tbe loU lowing some time since. It In true so fur an it goes, but tne half baa not been It has leaked out that Geoeral Cameron to heading' a movement to put Speaker Blaine forward the republican candidate for tbe Presidency in The plan la to get Pennsylvania pledged Blaine, und to Btart him oat with the united vote of New England and Pennsylvania at hla buck.

Grant had been informed of it, uud to suspect (Jar. moron's protedtailous of friendship toward nun. Mr. Cameron, when accused, stoutly denies it; bat thero are several prominent mem be in of Congressi who assert that he bad on more tbun one occasion' meimoiied to ihem. Mr.

lllaliie being a u.ttive of Pennsylvania, and favorable to protection, Cameron thinks bo win bo the most availubio can-; dldute. Now, the fact Is, the Pennsylvania combination, of which Cameron Id only a small part? a more figurehead? does favor Blaine, they cannot manage tai renominate Grant. Cameron did, unquestionably, nelp to give Blaine a good lift toward the Presidential nomination by inducing several Pennsylvania Congressmen to withdraw their support fto.ul Dawes for Speaker and give it to Blaine. Without the Speaker's immense uud valuable patronage' Blaine would be nowuere as a Presidential candidate. with it ue ranks very nearly numbor one.

Two weeks ago Grant's prospects for re nomination were perfectly hopeless, and the Pennsylvania combination addressed itself to the difficult tasx of brluging Blaine forward, at the same timo, for tbe I sake of the loaves and Ashes, making Grant think he wad the one lavored above all others. Now that Grant's chauces are, apparently, somewhat improved he is getting a llt'le more attention. Both Blaine and Gruut have immense patronage. Both are favorable to protective tariff, uud both1 have just about equal chances of getting the next nomination. As a matter of course both gentlemen are aided by the combination, while each Li made ta think he is the favored one.

In short, the combination's game is to secure the' present patronage cf ine President and SpeakerJ and at the same time favor all the oandiuates wlior have any Bort of a chance, for the purpose of aeour4 patronage of the next administration, whoever may be reeldont This Janus-luced game ta perfectly safe. Tout' modern politician is the most creature alive, lie taken ull professions of lrienusmp mimi oilers of support without discount. Having a very) exulted opinion or his own merits, he takes the mow hollow nailery as sincere expressions of lion of his ubnily. 'i UK PENNSYLVANIA COMBINATION. One word an to the composition or that secret political organization that shall hereafter be known' us tbe Pennsylvania combination.

if all the republican leaders of New York, including the Kenton and anti-Penton wings, were to? unite in secret council lor tbe purpose of controlling! the Presidential rcpublicun nomination, and should tuko into tuelr council a few discreet Tammany democrats and all work harmoniously together, the Pennsylvania combination would havo counterpart. The Pennsylvania republicans, like their New York brothers, are apt to indulge In me pastime ol inttidv ont.turout rings among themselves In times; but oh iiro lor tUe Presidential election approaches they drop all interna) dissensions aud put tuelr shoulders to the wheel as one man. Ko further, and take into their confidence a lew trusted democrats who prefer a snare of the patronage of a republican administration to the success of tho democratic party. At the next Uepnbilcan Convention the Pcnnsjrfa vanian delegation will be a unit. Will tho New Yorr delegation appear in it straggling crowd yf wranglers, each member having a pet candidate of hii own 1 There Is time enough to harmonize.

TUB CONVENTION. There are uow in th.s city between live aud SIX hundred of tne leading politician of the nation. A mail with his cres and cars open ought cortainlv to kuow something bolorehand of tho convention of the dominant party. it is cortalu that thoie will bo a prolonged contest? perhaps a spilt and breakup. The last couveution was merely child's play computed with what we shall sec.

In net, the Chicago Convention merely nominated tho Vice sldent no nlng more. Tno liERAi t) nominated General Grant for dent several years be. ore. Tho nomination was endorsed by a coiumiuee or the solid mcu of New York, ratified by the people and merely recorded by tne cntcago Convention. In fact, thero was no other candidate presented, or eveu talked of.

The ouljr contest was over tne Vice President, aud that wait controlled by tlio Pennsylvania combination, us is already known. At the next convention the case will be widely different. The contest will bo over the selection of a candidate for President. A large number or candidates are certain to be presented in the convention. ritK3TDENT (lit ANT has been reduced to tne tanks, and will stand upon the same looting with the others.

Tlio UsttALD naa not renominated him. Of tno committee of 11 vo solid businces men of New York wuo supported him hetoro only one stauds by htm now! The in lc? pendent press of the country Is unanimously him. A large ol the most trusted republican leaders havo repudiated him, aud there ara strong indications that, na over taxed people favor a change. These disadvantages are, it Is true, partly counterbalanced by the patronage at the disposal of the President. It Is, however, certain that a dozen or more candidates will enter the coiivi ntlon, with about equal strength; aud Just there will tie tho opportunity ol the Pennsylvania high tariff combination.

The managers of that powerful organization will be very likely to select tuelr luvorite ami nominate him. 'i'iiat fuvorite may 9 t.raut, Blaine, C'olfux, Wilson, or tome new man not now thoigiit of. IN il FOIICC it is very ccrtnln that the Pennsylvania don will attond the next convention in full force. The sharpest rei ubllcans in the Mate, secretly bucked by ceitaiu wide awake politiciaus wno as dem icrnts, are In It. In 1868 controlled the nomination of Vice President without making hat: ort.

Oulv fe ol their snialie it men engaged ta the work. The next convention will bo different. Wo shall of political Titans. Where Will iho be Iluhl vlilo i.nd Competitors. St.

Louis, April 1371. The place of tba Democratic National Co ventlonls now mooted hero. St. after tt? rcccii triumphs puts In a claim lor tnj honor, and Louisville not slow to ak ap for the samn Tiio vont'ltr learns rraiu the national I capital that "there Is talk" ol Louisville, ami i "certainty, the convention ougnt to meet litis side of the Alleulianiea tiuil ns close as pos ioin to tue border Hue. Louisville Is the commercial metropolis of (hu State, that polls tno heatict democratic vote in tlio Cn.on." i may prove a latil reason, for the convention may uo where soe.ns io bo a prospcer of lug douiocralo Uo this as It iuay, I Louis sceius to have bettor cl ror Hi inor, i lying is It does in close proximity to the Son' hern I Stated, and having greater hotel capacity.

So I o.i,ik>0 coulU now 1m toaged hers with veijr i little excrtlop. Here, also, is to lie found me rallying point tfl the democracy of Missouri. llnuiis, i Kansas and Tennessee. St. Louis, ihtu, may u- liie HC.it i.

lit: next Democratic National t'ou' entlon; aud here will sound the ilrst bugle uoie of tlie I paigu of lbii. YAC'-'Tllfi. Tlio ht in Ibc West Irdin. St. Oroix, April 1671.

The American yacht Josephine wtk from Lrlstol, 11. on tli3 18th of February, an I Arrived at Jlarbadocs AJurch fc'he has since vlsired Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vincent, Fort an Fiance, St. rieire, Hiauluiquo and St. Shu has on oo.ird h.r I owner, Mr.

B. M. C. Ouriee, and J. H.

I ry and K. T. Wilkinson is guests. Her officers are T. Dayton, sidling master; J.

P. uia'c; and her crew consists oi steward, cook an 1 si a AND KIUEB. on Sunday morning, in ihe town of Pitcantwnjt N. near the Four IIousj, a sad hooting accident of a fatal character tooH place. up pears that while examining or playing with a firearm? young lad named i.eor^o t'oem tj shot Harry Dolau, late an iumato of the Newark Orphan 1 Tno funeral takes place from the asylnm to- da v.

An Inquest was held aud a verdict tendered ul i accordance with the facta..