The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1871, Page 7

THE PARKS REVOLT Herald Special Reports from France. Tho Insurgents’ Thirst for Blood Unslaked. Braial Treatment of Goneral Chanzy-— iis Release Ordered. ™L THIERS STILL HOPEFUL. Three of the Paris Forts Occu- pied by the Rebels. All the Approaches to the City Guarded. Ensurrectionary Appeal to the Departments. Tho Treaty With Germany to be Respected. Petermination of the Versailles Authorities to Best:re Order. GQ@overnment Circular on the Situation. ACTION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. 4a Znsurrectionary Prociamation Seized in Rouen. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD, Lonpon, March 21, 1871. I have received from the New York Hgeaxp special correspondents in France the following reports on the situation in Paris and the provinces:— MOBBING AND ARREST OF M. ROUHER. One of your correspondents telegraphs that ML Rouher, formerly Premier of France under the Emperor Napoleon, and President of the Corps L¢gislatif at the outbreak of the war, ‘was arrested and imprisoned at Boulogne yesterday by order of the Versailles govern- ment, He was set upon by a mob of roughs and savagely beaten, the mob tearing nearly all the hair from his head. accompanied by his wife and daughter, who were also arrested. IMPERIALISTS IN BOULOGNE. Tt is stated that a number of imperialists have made their appearance in Boulogne, and it is expected that they will be arrested by the authorities. THE PARIS INSURGENTS. In Paris the thirst for blood continues un- slaked. A proclametion has been issued by the insurgents justifying their actions. At daybreak to-day the National Guards of Mont- martre and Belleville saluted each other with rounds of artillery. MORE BARRICADES. At Batignoles fresh barricades have been waised. Rues Clichy, Amsterdam and St. Petersburg have been all barricaded. BRUTAL TREATMENT OF OHANZY. In consequence of the brutal treatment re- ceived by Goneral Chanzy at the hands of the insurgents it has been found necessary to re- move him from the prison of La Sante to the hospital tor medical treatment, His sister has also been arrested. It is stated, however, that the insurgent Central Committee have issued an order for the release of General Chanzy and for the release of General Tur- quet, who is also a prisoner. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. The French National Assembly met at Ver- sailles to-day. Itis remarked as significant that one hundred and fifty of the deputies were absent from their seats. Great “excite- ment prevails in Versailles. THE REGULARS AT VERSAILLES. There are 25,000 regulars of the line, under the commard of General Vinoy, stationed at Versailles, but the government cannot depend upon their fidelity should their services be needed. M. Rouher was THIERS STILL HOPEFUL. President Thiers still clings to the hope that ‘the insurgents will listen to reason and aban- don the rebellious movement. His hopes, however, are not shared by the better class of Parisians, thousands of whom are leaving Paris and seeking safety in the provinces. THE SITUATION IN PARIS, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW oak HERALD. Insurgents Occupying ¢ tho Forts—All Ap- Proaches Guarded—A Rebel Paper Ex- PlainsThe Peaco Treaty to be Re- spected=Policy of the Insurgents—A Reign ef Terror—Reaction in Paris—Rebel Con- ditions—Miscelianeous Lutelligence. Lonvon, March 21, 1871. Lam enabled to forward the following intel- ligence from Paris for the information of the New York Herat TNE SITUATION—THRER FORTS OCCUPIED. A despatch from the capital, dated yester- day, states that the situation was then un- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE DAY, MARCH 22, 187L— changed. Fresh slestiefien haat erected, but there is general quietude, The omnibuses have stopped running and traffic has ceased, The Nationals have occupied Forts Issy, Vanvres and Bicetre. The Police Commissioners have been arrested. ALL THE APPROACHES GUARDED. have General Cremer is spoken of as the probable commander of the National Guards. The in- surgents have seized the funds in the Hotel de Ville and the Mayoralti proaches to Paris are guarded by the Natlonals for the purpose of preventing invasion, EXPLANATION FROM AN PAPE The Central Committee published to-day (Monday) its official journal, headed The Oficial Journal of the Republican Pederation. Tt contains the following INS) ’ NEWs- :—A manifesto origi- nating in the suffrages of 215 battalions of the | The government calumniates Paris and arms the provinces. National Guard repudiates disturbance. It imposes upon us a commander, attempts night disarmings, removes the capital and infamously seeks to besmear our honor with bloody filth. The Nationals have par- cipated in no crime. THE TREATY WITH GERMANY TO BE RE- SPECTED—APPEAL TO THE DEPARTMENTS. A proclamation fixes the elections for Wed- nesday. The Jowrnal also announces that the committee will abdicate power upon the elec- tion of a new one by the people. The com- mittee is firm in its decision to respect the preliminaries of peace for the sake of the re- public, An appeal to the departments invites quick adhesions to the cause. POLICY OF THE INSURGENTS. The Journal also contains 2n exhortation to the press to respect the republic, justice and truth. A complete political amnesty is pro- mised. The courts which have proved partial are to be abolished. The committee repn- diates all participation in the executton of Generals Lecomte and Thomas. A REIGN OF TERROR. The Paris correspondent of the London Times telegraphs that many persons were shot The Nationals will shoot M. Thiers and Generals Vinoy and D’Aurolles if they should be captured. REACTION—INSURGENT LEADERS ALARMED, There is a strong reaction among the re- apectable portion of the inhabitants. The Central Committee is alarmed thereat and seeks the mediation of the Mayors of the city for the appointment of Admiral Saisset to the command of the National Guards. THE REBEL without trial on Sunday. CONDITIONS. The insurgent journals declare a willing- ness to treat with the Versailles government on the following conditions :—The election of a Communal Council by the people of Paris; the reorganization of the National Guard, coupled with the power of self-election and removal of their officers, and the suppression of the Prefecture of Police of Paris. NOT MUCH TO BE DEPLORED. The insurgents have on several occasions fired into each other by mistake. lars of these occurrences or accounts of the No particu- loss of life are at hand. ARMS AND AMMUNITION DISCOVERED. The Nationals have discovered fresh stores of arms and ammunition, and now completely possess the whole city, GENERAL NOTES. The Nationals have entered and sealed up the offices of the Figaro and Galois, The Cri du Peuple says that Paris must proclaim herself a free, autonomous, repub- lican city. THE VERSAILLES GOVERN- MENT. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YOaK HERALD. Order to be Ke-established—A Government Circular—Position of Paris Editors— Propositions of Radical Deputies—The Sita- ation in Versailles—Press Attack ou M. Thiers—Gcneral Indignation, Lonpon, March 21, 1871. Despatches from France contain the fol- lowing intelligence, which I transmit for the use of the Nrw York Hrratp:— ORDER TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED, A telegram states that M. Grevy’s address of yesterday makes a good impression. The government at Versailles has resolved to promptly re-establish order. A GOVERNMENT CIRCULAR, The government at Versailles has addressed a reassuring circular to the prefects of de- partments, informing them that the situation in Paris is no worse. The revolution, dis- honored by its criminal acts, is unanimously General Chanzy and other officers are still detained by the insurgents, but there are hopes of their speedy release, The Mayors of Paris protest against and refuse disavowed. to carry out the ill gal orders for the commu- nal elections. The Assembly unanimously condemns the disorders and their authors. The Nationals now only demand the nomina- tion of Saisset. The government promises the speedy intervention of the army, now rallied before Versailles, and concludes with assurances that the greater part of the coun- try remains calm. POSULION OF THE PARIS EDITORS. A meeting of the editors of the Paris press was held to-day, at which a resolution was adopted declaring that the convocation of the electors for to-morrow should be regarded null and void; that public opinion is de. cidedly against the committee which ordered | All ‘the ap- | ‘RIPLE it; that it is to ba hoped the committee is not | implicated in the illegal and criminal acts of the insurgents, and that now is the time for the National Guard of Paris to come forward and put an end to this deplorable state of affairs, i WHAT LOUIS BLANC AND VICTOR SCHOKLOHER PROPOSE. A proclamation has been issued, bearing the | signatures of Louis Blanc, Victor Schoelcher and others, statement :— | sity of having Paris and the republic convinced which containa the following “Actuated by the abzolute neces- | that that is the best means of achieving an s of the French people we will propose to the Na- end which will satisfy the legitimate wish tional Assembly measures providing for the the National Guard of its own chiefs, and for the creation of election by municipal council, to be elected by the suffrages of all What order in liberty and by liberty.” poe x | the citizens. is most wanted now is TBE SITUATION IN VERSAILLES, The is stratezicaily occupied by Versailles resembles a camp. entire neighborhood troops. offering their services to the government. Tho The prisoners of Metz and Sedan are city is so crowded that many of the deputies to the Assembly are obliged to sleep in stables, PRESS ATTAOK ON M. THIERS. The army journals declare that M. Thiers is the author of the troubles in Paris, and coun- sel the troops to self-government, firmness and tranquillity. GENERAL INDIGNATION, The indignities inflicted on General Chanzy, the many arbitrary arrests made, and the suspension of the Higaro and Gaulois have aroused general indignation. A WISE PRECAUTION. The bullion in the Bank of Franee has been removed to Versailles, and all unissued notes have been destroyed. AN EYE TO BUSINESS. The tradespeople of Versailles are discon- tented at the condition of affairs, and im- patient for a decision from the National Assembly. PRIVATE TELEGRAPHING STOPPED, M. Combattes, in assuming the title of Di- rector General of Telegraphs in France, orders the suspension of private telegrapbinz. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Meeting of the Assembly—Faris to be Denlt With—Denour Movement at Compromive—Opinions on the Assassinations—Resolutions Adopted. Lonpon, March 21, 1871. Advices from Versaillese dated yesterday and to-day give reports of the proceedings of the National Assembly, which I forward for publication in the New York Heratp :—~ MEETING OF THE ASSEMBLY. The National Assembly met at Versailles yesterday pursuant to agreement. tions of the RevolutionmA It was ob- served that all the deputies of the Mountain were absent from their seats. PARIS TO BE DEALT WITH. A committee was ordered to report mea- sures for dealing with Paris, and an energetic resolution is expected to be returned at once and adopted. PROPOSITION TO DEOLARE A STATE OF SIkGR. Yesterday M. Picard proposed as urgent the declaration of a state of siege in the de- partments of the Seine and Seine-et-Oise, To-day the A:sembly adopted resolves provid- ing for the appointment of a committee to consider the condition of Franoe und the ne~ cessity of placing the departments above named in a state of siege. M. In the National Assembly to-day M. Grévy, President of the body, made a speech de- nouncing the insurrection in Paris. A CONCILIATORY PLAN, M. Clemencian introduced a plan for the election of a municipal council, composed of eighty members, for the internal government of Paris, the urgency of which was voted by the Assembly. A plan for the election of commanders of the National Guards was in- troduced. THE ASSASSINATIONS DENOUNOED. Some deputies denounced the assassinations which have recently taken place and repudi- ated the course of the Paris deputies who have parleyed with the insurgents, MM. Louis Blanc, Trochu, Picard and Dufaure were the chief speakers. GREVY ON THE INSURRECTION, GONE TO PARIS. Several deputies have gone to Paria to de- General Chanzy.. TROOPS GUARDING THE ASSEMBLY, There are 20,000 troops of the line in the neighborhood of the Assembly Chamber. FEELING IN THE PROVINCES TELEGRAM TO THEA NEW YOR HERALD. The Council of Rouen o on the Insurrection—An Address to the Government—Scizure-of an Insurrectionary Proclamation. Lonpon, March 21, 1871. The following intelligence is forwarded to mand the release of the New York Heratpas showing the feeling in the French departments on the uprising in Paris :— ACTION OF THE ROUEN COUNCU: The Council of Rouen have voted an address to the goverument deploring the insurrection in Paris, asking that prompt measures be taken for iis suppression, and promising their nen es em, Se eS BS a oe SE ES fp a Sa OE a ae Se Be ae ee SR CE eae ARs BS SS CEES le A re eee ee ee A similar address signed by private ! It support. citizens has been forwarded to Versailles, j and ay | in which they call on their leliow countrymen to is aatiaipated that ‘daa sania will have a good effect on the working classes, SEIZURE OF AN INSURRECTIONARY PROCLAMA= TION, Copies of an insurrectionary proclamation have been seized in Rouen, and the distribu- tion of inflammatory appeals is forbidden, NAPOLEON. TELEGRAM 10 Tit HE NEW yout HERALD. His Arrival at Chiscluurst—An Eathasiastic Reception, LONDON, March 21, 1871. Tam enabled to report to the Heratp that the Emperor Napoleon arrived at Chisethurst at two o’clock on Monday afternoon, He was received With enthusiastic cheering in that village and at all the railway stations along the roate from Dover. THE FRENCH PRISONERS OF WAR, TELEGRAM 10 THEN ew YORK ‘HEMLD. An Oficial Denial from | tne French Govern- ment. LONvON, March 21, 1871. Tam cnabied to report to the HERALD that it is oMicially denied that France has requested that the prisouers of war in Germany should return through Switzerland. BELGIAN HES TR ALITY. Diplomatic Reunion of Tataly Warring In- teresta. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, March 21,1871, The diplomatic movements which are progressing at and arouna the neutral Court of Belgium are quite interesting, T have no doubt but that they are also of the very Nighest importance for the fatureof the aifairs of Continental Europe, Lhave to report to the HeRaLp that M. Balan, the French Plenipotentiary, will present his cre- dentials to-morrow. Herr Von Arnim, the German envoy, has arrived, and to-day visited M. Bande, M. Balun will be presented to the King by the Baron d’Ancthan to- Mer SORIGE TONS ENGLAND. bate Remembrances of the American War— “ Belligerent Rights” Recognition. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 21, 1871. The members of the Gladstone Cabinet are 10ok- ing anxiously to the state of England’s relations with the United States, and carefully canvassing the probable gesult of the lavors of the Joint High Commission tn Washington and its international consequences. Thasten to inform the readers of the HERALD by cabie telegram that during the session of the House of Lords to-night Earl Granville denied that there was “any truth whatever in the statement ascribed to the Baron Von Gerolt that Russian mfuence alone prevented the national recognition of the Southern Confederacy during the war in the United Staves.” Earl Granville declared that ‘as a member of the Palmerston and the Russell Cabinets he could say that a proposition to recognize the South was never even entertained."” The Duke of Somers¢™onfirmed Lord Granvitie’s statement. ‘The Cotten Movement. LIVERPOOL, March 21, 1871. The following vessels have landed cargoes of Ameri. can cotton at this port:—Barks Abnegacion, from Savannah, 1,125 bales; Lepanon, from ew Orleans, 2,630 bales. ITALIAN. LEGISLATION. Ths Executive 5 Diplianasy Toward Rome and Africa. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, March 21, 1871. The course @& mM ceedings of the Italtan Parlla- ment continues interesting, but the legislative results are not by any means definite. 1 have to report that during the sitting of the members of the Chamber of Deputies tne order of the day proposed by Signor Nordint, declaring that the Papal guarantees are not an object of interna tional reguiation, was carried by eighty majority. A treaty of peace has beon signed with the Bey of Tunis. Personal Intelligence. General Burnside has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ex-Governor R, M. Price, of New Jersey, is so journing at the St. James Hotel. Mr. 8. N. Mansfeld and Mr. James F. Grogory, of the United States Army, are quartered at the Metro- politan Hotel. Mr. F. Billings, Director of the Northern Pacific Railroad, 18 staying at the Brevoort House. Mr. C, A. Longfellow, of Saiem, Mass., nephew of the poet, is at the Albemarle Hotel. Governor T. Carney, of Arkansas, {s among the arrivals at the St. Nicholas. Senator H. W. Corbett, of Oregon, is temporarily at the Astor House. Mr. W. B. Washburn, member of Congress from Massachusetts, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General W. Dwight, of Binghamton, N. taken quarters at the St. James Hotel. Mr. John Tucker, ex-Assistant Seoretary of War, ig at the Albemarle Hotel, on a brief visit. Mr. J. A. Hovey, Mayor of Norwich, Conn., {3 at the Astor House, Judge R. D. Rice, of Maine, ts occupying apart ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Charles A. Washburn, of San Francisco, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN. The Pestitence in Gowanus—A Physician Fined. Although the smallpox is said to be on the de- crease cases are Occasionally discovered in all parts of the city. Five cases were discovered yesterday in a house in Forty-eighth street, near Eighth ave- hue. Two were adults and three were children, were promptly removed to the Flatbush the prenitees cleaned in the most effective manner, and disinfected. These cases had existed for some time, but had been carefully concealed from the health authorities, and from ail otuers as far as was possibic. They had been at- tended by @ German physician, who, when ques- ttoned in regard to lus visits in that neighborhood, made answer that he was treating the family for the measies, He was arrested, and, on belng arraigned betore Justice Walsh, fully convicted of the offence and fined fifty dollars. There are now in the Smali- | pox Hospital forty-eight cases, all of which are doing well; but few of the patients ure retained more than from ten to fourteen days. The Health Oficer, with some of his men, ex- amined the premises in Long Island City yesterday which have been shut ap in consequence of the ex. istence of smallpox, After a close inspection of all | the Inmates the house was thoroughly fumigated and the clothes of the suilerers burned. The oniy death that has occurred since the place was closed | in was that of a child, The remaining twenty-one persoas have almost completely recovered, AND FOR THE SWISS VICTIMS OF THE WAR. Last evening a meeting of Swiss residents of this city was held in the Teutonia Assembly Reoma, 153 ‘Third avenue, for the purpose of organizing a gene- rai movement to collect a fund for the Swiss people Who were confined in Paris and other cities of France during the war. Already there has been $1,020 collected, of which $500 has been forwarded throngh the Swiss Consul General at Washington to the pariies for whose benetit it was collected. Last evening committees were appointed to collect funds, An address has been issued vy the relief committee, | has Hospital, come to the relier of the Helvetic colony of Paris, and if they canuot afford to give large gums let the small oues be numerous | coming in contact with a bridge near Tarrytown, SHEET. T THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT | TIE ST, powiico COMMISSION. Opening of the Legislative Session—Speech of | Herald Special Report from the Emperor William, His First Meeting With the Representatives— Tho “Glorious Struggle” and Its Accom. plishments — National Finance — The Conquered Territory. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. BERLIN, March 21, 1871, The legislative session of the German farliament | was opened to-day after the adjournment, The Emperor Wilitam presided ta person on the throne and delivered the SPRECHL ‘The Emperor said:— When f see the German Ketchstay for the frat time after the glorious but trying stragg’e which Germany has victoriously prosecuted for tnde- pendence I am impelled first to give thanks to God for the historic successes with wiicl he has blessed the faithful unity of the German aliles, tne herotam and discipiine of the armies and the devotion of the people. We have what our forefathers struggled for—the unity ot Germany and the security of her frontiers, Our conviction of future unity veiled; the ever present enthusiasm of the people reat the veil. When the Fatherland was threatened the nation unanimously rose in her defence and traced its firm will in indelible characters on the battieflelds of France to remain a united people, ‘The spirit animating Germany pergades her cul- ture and morals, and the constitution of her armics | guards against the abuse of acquired power, Independent Germany respects the independence of others. ‘This flery ordeal of war through which we have passed 18 a rellable guarantee of European peace, Powerful and self-reliant, Germany now bequeaths to you the regulation of her own aTairs as a sutis- factory herliage. To the especial gratification of Germany, the Con- ference at London, 1p a peaceful spirit, has achieved the work of conciliation. It is now the task of the Reichstag to heal wounds and'to confirm the thanks of the Fatherlana to those who have patd for victory with their blood and lives, Let the Retchstag co-operate with the gov- ernment in the constitutional mission of perfecting laws for the welfare of the people. ‘The constitutional arrangements contemplated py the government invulve the provisions of the sepa- rate treaties made tn November with the Southern States, which will receive, in a new act to be sub. mitted to the Reichstag, a better confirmation and & more hurmontous rendering. The amount to be contributed by each State to- ward the current expenses of the empire demands legal setuleme and sanction is to be given vo the separate laws for Bavaria which will be introduced, ‘The war indemnity will be disposed with your ap- proval ia conformity with the requirements of the empire. The just claims of the empire, on account of the expenses of the war, will be laid byiore you as. soon as possible, The position of the recovered territories renders necessary special legisiation, which will be speedily brought to your attention, Pensions forthe soldiers and support for the Widows and orphans of the war are to be provided for; and the measures to these ends should ne made to apply to the whole empire, for all fought with egnal devotion and deserve equal honor and re- ward, May the re-establishment of the German empire bea promise of future greatness | ythe war? fought ao gloriously, be followed py an equally glorious peace, and our people henceforth prove victorious in the universal struggle for the fruits of peace! ‘The United States Mission. BERLIN, March 21, 1871. It is rumored that the Hon. George Bancroft, the American Minister, will retire in October and be succeeded by Mr. Orth, Public Feeling Townrds France. BrRitn, March 21, 18TL. The North German Gazette says ‘it the Central Republican Committee in Paris mtends to execute the treaty of peace Germany can quietly awatt the development of affairs in France." THE AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT Tactics of te ‘Opiesition ts Policy Toward France —Government Exposition of the Neutral Principle. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PESTH, March 21, 1871. Active efforts are being made by the leaders of the political opposition, both in} and outside of the halis of Parliament, to make capital on the subject of the recent policy of the imperial government towaras the belligerents in France. The members of the Ministry remain very vigilant and are exceedingly dexterous in debate in conse- quence. Tam in a position which enables me to state by cable telegram to the HERALD that in the Austro- Hungarion Diet the government was attacked by the opposition for not intervening In favor of France during the negotiation of the preliminaries of peace. Count Andrassy, in reply, defended the course of the government. In the course of his remarks the Premier said that ‘it was the care of the govern- ment for the real taterests of the monarchy that prevented the use of its good Offices between the belligerents. The government would only fol- low a war policy if the existence of the monarchy was threatened, and in such an event would develop a strength far beyond general expectation.” FRATERNAL TO THE NORTH. The Emperor Francis Joseph has sent an auto- graph letter to the Emperor Willam congratulating him upon the occurrence of the seventy-fourth an- niversary of his birthday. The Emperor of Germany was born on the 22d of of March, 1797. ARMY. 08D ORDERS. On the recommendation o| of the Chief of Engineers First Lieutenant George M. Wheelcr fs assigned to the charge of the exploration, under the direction of the Chief of Engineers, of the portions of the United States territory lying south of the Centrat Pacific Kallroad, emoracing portions of Nevada and Arizona, The Commissary General is ordered to furnish rations and anti-scorbutics for the party; the Sur- geon General one medical oiicer and two hospital | stewards, and the Chief of Ordnance horse equip- ments, arms and ammunition. Surgeon James T. Chiseim 13 ordered to report to the Commanding General of the Department ef the East for assigninent. Surgeon C. C. Byrne and Assistant Surgeons H. Lippincott and G. M. Miller are released from duty in the Department of Missouri. The two former are ordered to the Department of the East, and the | latter to the Department of the South. The superintendent of the mounted recruiting service is ordered to forward 20) recruits to Louts- ville, to be assigned tothe Seventh cavairy in the | Southern States. A FATAL BRIDGE. Edwara Marra, a brakeman on the Hudson River Railroad, was almost tnstantly killed by his head Westchester county, on Monday afiernoon. De- ceased was on top of a freight car, and hearing the whistle blow “down brakes,’’ jumped to his feet just as the train was passing under the bridge. | Coroner Smith held an inquest, which resulted in a verdict of ‘“accwental death” being rendered, Marra was about nineteen years of age, and is the third brakeman who has beeuw Killed by the same bridge within the past two years. OPENING OF NAVGATON ON THE LAKES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 21, 1571. The steamer R.N. Rice, from Detroit, arrived = Se ee we here this morning, being the first arrival of the season, She had rather a rough passage, bub en- countered no ice, and the trip was made in about | the usual time. The opening of navigation between see dd Cleveland this year fs the earliest on rec with the exception of tue year 1855, Whea tue rat Steamer artived on the 10Ui of Marcie Key West. Wade's Report Finished-—It Favors Annexa- tion Excepting on the Points of D.bt, Boundary aud Grants, Commissioners Going. Home Overland. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Kuy West, March 21, 1871, The United States steam frigate Tennessee, with the St. board, arrived here to-day, five diys and six Domingo Commissioners on She will coal and start for home in about three days, sioners and some.of the party will probably hours from Kingston. The Commis- go overland to Washington. Mr. Wade has a report finished, to which Mr. Howe has agreed. The report is about two columns long, Mr. White wishes to add considerable to it, but may agree to it with a few amendments. The report is in the main The chief features deemed somewhat unfavorable are connected debt, boundary and favorable to annexation. with the questions of granta, All on board the Tennessee, including the officers and crew of the ship, are in excellent health, Recoption of the News by President Grant. Wasntinaton, March 21, 1871. The telegram announcing the arrival of the ‘Tennessee at Key West to-day was received at the Navy Department by Secretary Robeson at half-past three o'clock, and at once sent to the President, who received the news with much pleasure. will proceed at once to New York, and will probably reach there Sunday morning next. It is expected the Tennessee Commissioners Report. Key West, March 21, 1871. Commissioner Wade finished his report om Saturday jast, and submitted it to his brother Com- missioners on the foilowsng morn’pg, Lf bexins by detailing the work of the Commission, and goes on to describe the political coudition of the country, Mr. Wade takes the ground that Buea 18 the de facto President of the republic, and that he is in full aud peaceful possession of the govern- ment: that Qabral is a mere bandit, living in a mowntain «istrict, where he is sus- tained by Haytl The poople of St. Domingo, Mr. Wade says, are overwhelmingly im favor of annexation, They are described as @& quiet, orderly, industrious race, The charges of corruption against United States officers m the negotiation of the treaty of 1860 are branded as villanous slanders, without a shadow of foundation, The report, which 1s favorabia to annexation in every particular, closes witt the remark that “to embrace this. opporta- nity to plant our republican Institutions and estab- lish civil liberty and American civilization upon that beautiful and productive isiand, thus laying the groundwork of a great, free and prosperous State, would add another to the achievements of our re- public worthy to rank with the great events of oar history, and would be equaily beneficial to the people of both countries,” Dr. Howe endorses Mr, Wade's report in every es sential parti@ular, At the various meetings which lave been held duriag the last forty-eight hours the subject has been thoroughly discussed. Mr. White objects to the closing paragraph of the report; but Mr. Wade ts frm in his determ nation that tt shall not be stricken out, and Dr. Howe fully agrees with hun and will sign it. Mr. White is writing some ideas of his own, principaily historical, which he wisnes to insert in the report, and which if inserted will not mate- rially alter it. ‘(he probabilities are that White wil finally agree to the latter clause, and that the report wil be unanimous. The report as it stands now ts about four columns in length, VIEWS OF TH“ PAST. MARCH 2?, 1832—Goethe, the German poet, died, 1815—Napoleon joined by the army on his return from Elba. vaai—atie of Anjou or Beangé; the French defeated the English. Synopsis of th Serve Their own luteres convenience by leaving their favors for MCHERALD at ths Brunch Ufice (removed. from 145, Puke ton street to) No.4 Court atreet, City Hall equare, sane building w.th Erie Raliway oilice.” This ts our only autnor- ized Brooxlyn office, and advertisements ore received at regular rates, without extra charge of any kind. Open from. 8A. M.UILB'P, M. A.—-The best pin: ESPENCHEID, manul te buy ¥ 118 Nassau rei hats is ef et, A.~Herring’s Catent CHAMPION SAFES WL Be adway.crcare Warray sie a9h All Perfect Fitting Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and. LIPPERS, at E. A. BROOK'S, 575 Broadway. A.—Soiled Boots and Shoes Selling at Half price at E. A. BROOKS’, 675 Broadway. A Spccinity.—Gentlemen’s sink Hats, $4. Broadway atyles at about halt’ Brosdway prices, iL tiands street. A Cold Seems a 1 Affair.—Most People neglect it, Who minds it? Yet a cold may. turn to con- sumption, and then follows aimost certain death, Take = cold in time, then—that {s, take Dr. D, JAYNE’S EXPEC- TORANT, the well known standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Pulmonary | | Compiaints, and your cold will disappear, as well as ail ap- prehensions of danger. Sold by ail druggists, Are You Disturbed at Nigh’, and Bro’ en of, reat by a ohlld sulfering and erving with the pain of cut \ teeth 7 If no, at once and get a bottio of Mrs, WIN! Low's soutifing syRUP- Wair—Ladies’ Hnir and Combings Mand. feciured in Curia, Switches and Chignons at small cost, thereby saving 75 per cent, JOSEPHS’ Halr- Emporium, 378 Kighth avenue. Moet & Chandon Champagnes, DRY SILLERY, i VERZENAY 1 IMPERIAT, (Green Seat 1 (Green Seat), DAY IMPERIAL, for sale by all frat class dealers in wines in. a city. Sole agent in the United stares ent United st New York, March 18,1871, ets Se No Remedy in the World Fver Came In such universal use or has so fully wou the coniidence mankind as AYERS CHEKRY PECTORAL for the Taree Coughs, Colas and Consumption. Daily at 389 b Phrenolocical Examination Broa yea business. owing talents, defects a The Guarantees of the Milton Gold Jewelry COMPANY, OF 151 BROADWAY. First, They guarantee their goous always to retain their color and brillianey, America cam tel! them from the Second, Th © no jeweller most eleg Ae That they uave a I ment than any other Louse in A ‘The Miton vols Jewelry Co ne Dollar plaa for the sa! 1m at once wituin the reach of ali 0 bri We fespectiully invite our American irianda to ‘view the. onda we bave exposed for sale, that they may be con- sonae Tn tecard to tue Cegaoce of the alters and the uicpean of tha. styles. "4 Stowrvowws, 751 Broadway, almeat opposites Astor place. ‘The Spring Style of Silk Hat is 2 Model of grace and beauty. When bought of KNOX, the frimitable hatter, {t comb ali the re\tisites. Throw away your old has aud buy a eof Knox. Warnock & ( ven Dollay (inte.—Buy one, aad all your thnnes ‘will wont one, 619 Broadwap