The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1871, Page 7

“ TU PA Weraid Special Reports from the French Capital. Qficial Proclamation of the In- surgents’ Demands, The Hjectmont of Lodgers by Landlords Prohibited. ‘Demonstrations in Paris in Favor of Order. a Vecnpation of the Western Forlifica- | ticns by the Insurgeats. M. Thiers’ Government Sirongor and More Plucky. Ciara of Armod Assistanco from All | Parts of Franca. & Delegate to Confer With the seilles, i TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK ~Tanpox, Mareh 22, 1871, Ihave recelved the followmg despatch from tire Nnw Yours Mfariun special cor aated yosterday Bays — pondent in Paris evening. Your correspondent SCARED ADOUT NOTIN | his morning great ement pres | YValled throughout Paris !n consequence of the sad. | den firing of rifics and canon and the exe! fignals between the insurgents of Montiaartre and those of Fellewilo. Tie whole city wasin an uproar for @ tine, but tranquillity was restored, wuen it | Was ascortuined thit there had boew a faise alacin | of the Prussians coming. { VIOLENOS DEPRECATED. i Today (Tuesday) the Journal opt ! fents puvlishos a pro: Of tte tuysiire ation to the public, ta th Mame of tho National Cucrds, depreeating ths acts | of violence which have been commizted, { A NANIY! Oe ‘The Paris Deputies in the National Assembly haye Publisicd a manifesto to the eleciors of the capital, | of which the following yy that | on the 19% inst, they Insistea on the removal of | National Assembiy to Paris, as Paris is the only pos- | sible capical of France. It is necesexry, howeve: to avoid agitation while the invaders are camped ©. the soil of France. Their presence mekes it n sary in tho Nauoral Assembly to hast t livery of the country and serve the country. manifesto has been well received, i COMMUNISM. | By order of the Central Revolutionary Com i the payment of commercial bils has been pos poned one month. It pas also been decreed by the same acidority that landlords caunot eject lodgers. Tt has been determined vy the insurgent lenders to respect the ireaiy of peace made with Germans, de ‘The the PRESS OPINIONS. Most of the jonrnals of Paris condemn the action Of tho 1asurgents in the strougest ters, and d. clare that they have no right to the power they exercising. The people have clecicd a National | Assembly, and the Insurgents cannet overtirow | ‘that action, . Hl PHE SANS CULOTTNS Gov-. ERNMENT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. What the Insurgents Demand—First 1 ra) oer) Vee wards Communism—After the Rich Mou Military Wieasurcs—A Faine Alarm—Wiy Lecomte and Thomas Movement Against tac Insurgents—Dew Hl wiration in Faver of Order-Tbo Generul | Situation. } Loxpow, March 22, 1871, { Despatches from Paris dated yesterday and te ¥ favo been received here, and I forward them to you | for publication in the OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THe 1 A prociamation, signed by Gey Mated simply Parts, ands the ei of Parts, with deputy ma ments, The proclamation tion of the Nationals to se bat only from the empire, wud the goverumen' National Defence and from their men and cowardice; and concludes with an appe the people to sustain tioniseives * aud to follow our example in opp THR COMMUNAL ELECIIONS TO nH OF THE MAYORS. The official Journal of the mesurgenis ays We Central Republican Committee, unavie to come to Qn understanding with the Mayors, 13 compelled to proceed with the elections without their co-opera- | tion. The elections are postponed until to-morrow, when they will be held under the superintendence <f an clectoral commission appointed hy the Cer Aral Comuiitec, MILITARY APLOINTME: The Commander-ii-Chief of the National Guaras has appointed Raout Dubuisson ciitef of Lue ge ral staff; Colonel Valicranne, commandant of the Hotel do Ville, and Colonel Dardelie, commindant Of the Taiferies, % gla _ DENUNCIATION OF THE ASSEMBLY. | ‘An editorial in the same paper seeks to prove tht ‘Yhe Assembly now sitting at Versailles is legally incomplete, on the ground that the elections of some of its members were vitiated by foreigu occupation and pressure. The Chamber is descrived } as narrow minded, exclusive and rural, The articie continues:—On Paris devolves the duty of compel- ling respect for the sovereignty of the people, She | must see to It that she ts not separated from the | Provinces and that the provinces are not separated from each other. She must be the capital , of France. It is unquestionably her right to proceed with the elections of a Communal Councit, | ‘The Central Repuvlican Committee has taken wise aud indispensable measures to prepare for the establishment of Communal Councils and for the | election of all the chief oilcers of tue National 4iuara by the members. ‘ TRE PARIS EDITORS WARNED. A paragraph appears in the insurgent organ, nador the ttle of “Avertissement,” stigmatleing the resolutions adopted at the meeting of editors of the Paris press, and published tu several journals yesterday, as a direct proveertoa to disobedience of the govermmeni’s — doer es and an encroachment on |! sovereiguly of the people. Warulng is given that winlle the Con tral Republican Cominitice lt ads to respect the | iberty of the press, It is determined to have the des were Executed | one | W YORK Nessun, cal Duyat, and chon of a Mayor 3 in all arro: Sit ts not tho ir rate Pavis irom I of treason we are doi ing oppr: WELD IN ; Mais albempti } armny, WEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1871.—TRIPLE SHERT. fence will bo severely panished. 4 BOF YOR THE BOVKGROIS—SOUP FOR TUN SANS re vO | tnottomens to disobédience, A repetition of the of- | the conrage A deoree farther posspones the maturity of com- | would not declare war against the ip surgenta, un mercial bills, aod prohibits landlords from expelling | lodgers for non-payment of rent until the issuance of a fresh order. ACTER TH RICH MUN. ‘The insurreotionary Central Committeo has de- cided to respect the conditions of peace, but con- siders It just that the largest portion of the {ndem- nity should fall upon the authors of the war. MITITARY MEASURES. The National Guards search all trains leaving Paris and stop the egress of all military personages. ‘The Netionals now hold and have occupied all the fortifications ou the west of Paris, A FALSE ALARM. ‘The situation in Montmartre and Betleville 1s un- changed. All busiuess and labor are stopped, Thera aro frequent night alarms, The tocsin and drums @re sounded and cannon fired, and the Montmart- nists rash to arms, fearing an attack froma the 60,000 troops at Versailles, WHY LECOMTB AND THOMAS WERE BXROUTED. ‘The insurrectionary oicial journal says, In oxten- uatton of the execution of General Lecomte, that ho had four times ordered his troops to fire on a crowd of inoffensive women. General Thomas, says the journal, was in plain clothes, sketching the fortifications of Montinartre, MOVEMENT AGAINST THE INSURGENTS. All the chiefs of battulions of the Natlonal Guard of the Second arrondissement have signed @ mantiesto joining thelr voices to those of the Deputies to the Assembly, and the Mayors of Paris in the determination to defend the repub- hte and ity tranguiliity against all persons, ‘hey nave organized a special force and measures | for the protection of thelr arrondissoment, and ap- peal for the co-operation of ail in the work for con- ciliation aud abstention froia crime, A similer movement Is belyg made in other arrondissements DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF ORDER. ‘There was a demonstration in the streets on Tues- day In fwvor of the union of alt men of order, ‘The demonstrators procecded to the insurgents’ hea:l- Guarters, but found their passage barred by bayo- | Nets. An angry al’ercation ensued, afier which they | retired, but the ovement has a tendency to spread. VIGLANCE URGeD, ‘The insurrectionary oMecial jouraai urges the Na- tlonal Guard to exercise a vigilant wateh for crint- g to re-enter Parts, TAKING CARE OF TE The payment of the } wud the distribution of alm, resumed. 3 regulary MUTUAL PRO we Many of the ttonals met Tuesday night and adopted resoluiious for matital p: eiecuon and maim. fenanes, WIspont. The Mayors of Varis refuse to give thelr concite- rence to tho holding of the electloris on Wednesday. THR SITUATION LY PARIS. Paris ts quiet, The cal ‘o resumed thelr trips, ther es are open and the rallway tratas from | Paris to Versailles rua reguiazly, VERSATILES BILTEs AGGHARL TS THE HOW YD | A Delewato Sent to the Tusuryecats-Proviecial Adkoston to the Goveramcnt—A Sugrestiou— Talers—Toe Rebels to bo Cireninr frou: AT. WarnedThe Govecnimeat Ciettiag Streager end Plucky. L yea the fo} Versailles and Parts containiny intelligence of the measures adopted by M. Thiers’ government, and forward the the of the »ON, March 22, 1871. T have ree wing des same for information HewALD— ADE Mr. Thiers has # ch the part of the g' cLiate the insurgents, seems more hopefn, PROVINCIAL PROVES? AGAINST R Alarge aunper of ch citics and towns have adopied and forwarded to Versailles resolutions, 2 INSURG 201i £8 a delegate ronment to endcavor to con- be prospocts for which now UTION. to the needy has beea , utenes from * } protesting agatast reveintions, and proclaming ther | adhosivn to the uvernment. HOW THE RISING CAN BE SvPP ED. The Stele urges upon each portation of the this is done the rising willbe pron and probably without bloodshed. APPEALS TO With BOU Th Ofteial Journal says the nour has arrived when the common people of the capital ca) ve hte country, and appeals to the b: eois for support in the emergency. ANOTHER CIRCULAR PROM THIZ President Thiers has sent another ctrenlar to pre- fects of departments, informing them that tie ad. vices recéived by the goverment from ali the pr vinees are reassuring. Attempts to’ create disor- ye everywhere failed, In Paris the citizens ore organizing for the suppression of sedition, An my now numbering 47,000 men protects the gov- erument and Assembly et Versailles, whieh are rapidly becoming masters of events. THE INSURGENTS YO BE WARN A proclamation is abeut to be issued w: gents to lay down their at Yes and Bordeaux, where troues were ant TING STRONGER AND PEt Th cial representations cannot he doubte: The government 13 hourly growing siron Backed by the Assembly, sapported vy (he country, with th WJovity Of the citizens of Paris reaily in id surrounded by a constantly ine: lroudy formidable and bogias to four of Its power, NEW PREPEC ix have been apy @& Wiolesouuw nnied for ely TONAL ASSEMBLY TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX WERALD. Appreval of a Pruclamation—A Decree Abro= gated-“Arived Support Offered che Assembly — ezy Not Released—Admiral Snataact’s “Information=Tuanks to Deputies=When War Will be Declared Against the Invur- gents. LONDON, March 22, 1871. 1 forward for the New York Heraup the following reporis of the procecdings of the Fronch Natioual Assonbly on yesterday and to-day:— A PROCLAMATION APPROVED, National Assembiy has approved of e@ pre niatton condemning the criminal attempts of a few mad men to Involve France im rain and dishonor, which are repudiated by wie Whole country. It appeais to the troops and citizens to raily and save the noble republic. A DYOREE ABROGATED. The Assembly has also declared urgent the pil) abrogatiag the decree suppressing the Councils General. ARMED ASSISTANCE OFFBERD. M, Pieard announced inthe Agsembiy that all the functionaries of departments have offered to tie | Assombiy armed sapport. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT Tt was announced (at the government will present to the Assembly on Wednesday a Dill providing for | the election of municipalities, RUVUSAL TO RELEASE CMHANZY. M, Schoelcher reported that he had visited Paris, | but failed to obtaia the release of Geacral Chanzy, Adnilral Saisset, in some remarks, gave detatis of the arrangements of the insurgents, who, he said, hel Gene jim if thoy are attacked, GOVERNMENT THANKS TO DEPUTIES. 1 Chanzy ag a hostage aud will shoot Tn the Assembly to-day M. Thiers gave expression of the thanks of the government and the repubito cision of the yeovle respected, aud will peras Ho to Depaties Tivard, Ciemenceau and Schgelgher for | reinain. splayed by them tn meeting the Paris insurgents, Pp UREA. seh dee WAITING Fou rarrvorrons. M. Titers also announced that the government ' nnost ‘al at the 0 less lustructed to do so by ihe Assewbly, } I toa ab tO Uj nonlary Session. GENURAL REPORTS. TELEGIAM TO THE NEW YORK HENALO, Germau CelebrationRumored Loss of a Stonm ‘Crausport. Loxpon, March 22, 1871. Tam enabled to report to the Henanp that ade- | Congratulations to the Southern Me spatch from Rouen says the Germans have cele- bers—Bismarck Created a Frincs— brated their victories thero in quietneas. Von Moltke Rewarded. RUMORED LO33 OF A STHAM TRANSPORT. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YOR HERALD. A report has been tn circulation kere that a French transport, with 8,000 prisoners returning from Ger- Benty, March 22, LAT, pac by bad bp lost, with all on beard. The story | me scene which was witnessed In the Paritanient OFO MRAXKS Of utter al aity on Its face, aud 8 DOW | House of this city yesterday, on the occasion of the Positively contradicted, opening of the leguslatt ion by the Emperor $ prstee! TA BSN anean tae etaa thar | Wlvam, was of the most impostng, and at the samo ort , d | ptt v3 the statement comes from a rellable soiieowilttag Sore cots Seecriprian, 2) aaa nab ODN eean te orders have been issued to stop the return home of Freach prisonors for the present. NO COMMISSIONERS -YET APPOLN TD. A Dresdon telegram states tnat the Freneh govern- Ment has as yet appointed no commis Lam on the Throne of Charlemagne, Emperor event suggested, | His Majesty, the Emperor, manifested deep emo- tion both at the moment of his entrance to tho hall loners 10 | and during the delivery of the spe arrange for te return of the prisoners Germany. ' tyrone, whtch J telegiapaed by cuble to the Hema | Star are | yesterday, II ED AY. Wa LT The royal address waa spoken by the Dnperor por ee¥ ROYAL MARRIAGE, from the marble © of Charlemagne, brought a ene fvom Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelte), especially for his } Use On the vocasion, and for the Pari otary por poses of the snonarchs of Cermany in future. rd fora, sR ve Prourtes. BERLIN, March 22, 187L. Tn Continuation of my telegram report to the | HERALD annoascing the commencement of the pro- ceedings of the German Parliament yesterday, 1 am enabied to state by cable to the HeRann to-lay that, immediately «fter the retirement of the Emperor Wiliam from the hall ® motion passed the House | “congratulatiug the Buperor upon the occurrence of the seventy-third anniversary of his birtu.’? Majesty was bora on the 224 of March in the year 1yoT. During the session, also yesterday, Herr Franken. bnrg, by virtue of seniority President of the Chamber | ot Deputies, on t South Germaa members on their appearance tn the | anited legislative body of the nation, Engksh Ovations in Honor of the Prix ess and Lo MONKYMOON TOUR. THs TELFGRAM TO TI YOU HEWLA, Lonpon, March 22, 1871. Continuing the HERALD cabie report of the royal Marriage festivities of yesterday, I have te state in ty telegram of to-day that the Londen newspapers | are enthusiastic over the union of tie Princesa Louise with tho Marquis of Lora. There were general reioleings and celebrations | everywhere throughout the United Kingdom, Many merrliges were solemnized simultaneously io diferent parts of England, A great many pubile dinners and balls were given in London tn honor of the event, end the illumima- | : Imperiat Gonos to Hlemarck acd You tions yesterday ‘ing were very extensive, both Moltke. in the city aud Ciroughout the country towns, Burts, March 22, 1871, At Fabor, 1n the of Surrey, where ihe bridal | po mmperor Willlam does not permit the da party left the matn road for Cloretmont, a royal seat belonging to the 1g of the Keigtans, the Marquis rand iis bride received an address from the parish anthortttes and passed under a numberof triumphal arehes. The briial party proceeded from Esher to Clare: mont, where the ho: 1 be passe. ‘gle of his position or the glory of the sitnation at | home to divert iis eyes trom the modear record ef | his faithful servan kK and Von Molike, 4 Tam port to the Henaup by cable te. | aay thst c vek has been ctevared to | the rank of Pe Aun enapie. General Count Von Moitke has been presente: the Grand cross of tae Grder of the Ire Of the brilliant services of Dismay Moitke it ary to write again. TALIAN LEGISLATION. \ ' | ' * a ae The Bismare’ famy has been ow Part 3 acs and Rrieudi’p To _ in the person ¢ onnt, His ; how being * cin & HUTS okt to | | discover that inis st known progenitor was a WL, j certain Rute, or Rutelyho Bisuaarck, wiched tm the sifth century a3 a respected | momber of the Guild of Tailors and a member of , the Tewn Council of Stendall, They devived their » March 22, 1871. Ament appear to wish tat the Mud re vain on frler peaceable lerms with the surroundiag governments. As proof of this T am cnebied to report to rhe | HERA that the Senate of Itsiy has approved of the conveniion ree made with Austra for commerrial purposes and a mere clear definition of the diplom! the two countries, ‘The policy of the Cabinets of Vienna and Florence! The m situated in the Alf Mark, { The of the tomily { unttl is renehod the ht ia the fou century, somo of its members having previon j becoine Casielinua of § | of Brand The etrewias Minuonsly upy 2 apparent to the American at the words of @ wel!-nforiood and 1502, and the =I Jn the | Burgstait Aus rect ite wide down to th ready, befor Pr sing ou of dam war, those of acordal amity the Franco. ine present 1 rhe ate ae my + yoar 1347 « Von Putka q sade of the Aust on hid Wedding tour he met King Pred- | latest pha. i | 1V, at Venice and laid the iounstation | ua Q oMoial eeles as in tho that arch has always of the MN nation itsely, the Inst s; aod whieh culminate appotntinen!—the aimbassadorship 1a to tae dhetat wnkfurt in iol. | Pablie Goi ¢ Orisis in Pewis. hews of the reyolntiol ! EW YORE HENALA, | impression tn tt | | its traz wenees FELPRAAH TA T city, Rowe, Maren 22, 19° Tne question of ‘he h Germany may In confirmation of ihe aecuracy of recent tir: meainivin toward France in fie fature is cans telegrams from Vienna and PF orence on the subject | Yassed with the Open eee eee tie, me of the Talo Roman question, | am eaabled to an- ips 5 ; ve fvom the Hoiy City today that the o Bo etengredg nals here report thas communications nave | 1 Pats, passed between the Cabinets of Yieana and Flo- ronce wiilt reference to a formal decinration of the | Tument status of ti rmany wil certainly not inter- gus fa Paris now, but she will know tovesis aud fo press to their fui ed toto by France.” to Coasolidated Vienna, Maren 22, 1870. nita, the Prussian Mmister to cpl, was to-day received by and presented witn the of Leapor Germany. ved General Carbo the tsland of ens havo held a meet: | eadepied requestiog 2 ovder and have Cacho aor from t ve of Signido ¢: ies Cuba, many prominent ci ing, at whic solutions tiie Ravernmont ta angol t ‘The Veonessec’s Departare fi Phe Commissioners Wil Laud at Savannah and Proceed Overiand ro W the Case ef Annexation Should and Wiy Te Should IND Ais Why It Not be Acted Nebraska Ur The Present (0-4 St. Domingo ¢ effect that me who had been after wood, h from he me in last night | rt re of f orsixty Indians ; Savannah, ¥ Around thetrcamp. ‘The Iudians having set fire to | nq proceed at once by rail to Washington. It ts the pr around, (he citizens mare a hasty retreat stated that leading repubitcan Senators have ex- Jor home, leaving Welt wood, Neshots were fired | breceea an opinion that the St. Domingo annexation by elther pariy. The Indiaus hove a large number | scheme would not receive a majority m the Senate of skins and are or to come here to trade, but | if the = quesiton was presented now. It they aro not permitted coda so. On the 12m inst. | is understood that old Ben Wade has addressed a nineteen head of horses weve taken by the Indians one. mile west of town, aud only intes were ree private letter to a friend here, wherein he says that rty of cit twenty miles so and reported to the “see Would leave to-morrow for e the Coramisstoners would lend covered. in bis Opinion tt is important that the revort of the a = ‘ Commission be laid before Congress at once, with a WHATHER REPORT. | View to get speedy action upon it. Wade thinks ieee see Oe Pe \ that to delay action on the question of ennexa- fs oe Vag ee ti } tion would be to hazard its success, He PRICK OF THE CEIEY SIGNAL OFFI | ON, D. Maveh 22-—-7:30 P, M. { says the condition of offairs on the Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The low pressure Tuesday night on the coast of Maine has continued to prevail, witn cloudy and clearing up weather and brisk northwest winds, The pressure has but slightly Increasea in the East em and Middio States, and 1s now again | falling, as is iso the case on the Guif ; coast. Clear weather has generally prevailed in the Southern and Guif Stares, but 1s | now followed by cloudy weather, The storm centre ; H | tsiand 13 such that Baez cannot afford to wait long \ for adecisive answer, Baez is pressed for money, | and it is believed that the defeat of annexation will | result in a revolution which will depose him from | power. The President has not been disposed to | press §t. Domingo upon Congress at this time, but itis probable that the necessities of the situation Will compe: him to do it, EUROPEAN MARKETS. ONDON, March 22—4:00 P, ney aul 925 a 92¢ for the + Ugitat, States tive-twenty indicated Tuesday night west of the Missouri river is now In Centrel tndéiena and Milnois, with brisk | northeasterly wur a Lace Michigan, brisk north. old aes 1867 DOK tenforipe, & erly In lowa and brisk south and southwesterly in | &: % 18} Minis awl: M0; Au: the Ohio valloy. Iis induence is shown ta fresh | 80d Great W ern, | FRANKFORT BOURS® FRANKFORT, March 29.—United southerly winds on the Gulf and frosh northeasterly | States five-twenty bonus closed at 95)¢ for the issue of 1863. Probable on the Gulf gud South Atlanuc coast. tow, 43, 6d. per evrt. Mareh = Tallow, 484. 9. ARKTT.—LONDOM, per ton. WYOM:AG WOMEH JURORS, Women Jurors in the United States Distric Court~Au Lndiav Convicted of Miurder. CitkYENNE, March 22, 1371. ‘The United States District Court met here yester- terday, Chief Justice Howe presiding “Four ladies wore among the jurors, Jolin Boyer, & halfbreed an, Who murdered two men near Fort and Holstein, eines October, was fouad gulity and sen, | 1SLQ—A, F. Koizepue, tue German dramatist, agsag. tencea by the Judge tw be bauged oa the zlst of sina Meuhholu. April 1301. Emperor Raw of fuesia murdered, rior | Livegvoon Corton MArkRT.—LIvERPooc, March 23— on Lake Superior | 4300 B. y SHG CODE sanc Rey Onan Rrties | Mise! x nplands, Pravavilities, ke |. j middiiue Orleans, 75d. 73/4. ‘Phe gales of ‘ Been 1,0W dais, iheldding 9,000 for export and It is probavte that the area of lowest burometer | tpsewation * 5 es ge! ‘ 7 cas LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVEREPOOL, Mare! will move to ure northeast, with high winds on the 1g P. Me-Pork, id, per Dbl. for extra primo mess lakes, and cloudy amd threatening weater tn the | Bacon, dts Gd. por'owt. for Cumberiandcat, +, 0 vi a . PRropuor } Z FEPOOL, ra Middie and East Atiantte States. Fresh winds are | 4g Ay St am tok for common Novth Carolus: tab \ { | ' VIEWS OF THE PAST. MAROTE 23, 1860—-The Spaniards doieated tue Moos at the battle Of Guad-BL Ras, in Moroces, 1843— Insurrection agama tue government of Den mark commenced in We duchies of Schleswig its presen’ simp ieny, but useful in the lesson whieh | it conveyed by the hisiorieal retrospect which the | ch from the | His ng his seat warmiy greeted the | for | olations to Branvee= | emt-ofictal Provincial Cor- | | WASHINGTON. ent Republicans Kicking Out of Party Traces. Another Resurrection of Ku! Klux Outrages, WASUINGTON, March 22, 1871, Extraordinary Scenes in the NSenute—The Southern CutengesDefeat of the Revenuo Reforms. The scenes in the Senate to-day were extraordt | nary for that body. They resembled those common | | In the House when filibustering is the order of the | day. It was not exactly nubustering, but it was ag i near to it as the Senate usually comes. There was a | sort of triangular fight. In tne frat place the re- | publicans were divided and the democrats were against both wings of the dominant party, though occasionally voting with one or the other, as the circumstances seemed to war- ;Yant, The amendment of Senator Sherman | to tho. Anthony resolution, instructing the | Judlelary Commitee to report a bill for the protec- | Uon of life and property at the South, and providing that the Senate shal! remain in session to consider | such a bili, was the bone of contention, The orlgi | nal resolution of Senator Anthony provides that no other business shall be considered at this session except a bill relative to the condition of the South, The democrats opposed the whole proposition. | The revenue reformers, lod by Trumbull, op. | posed that part of t¢ wiich confines legislation to the condition of the South, He wanted to have the House resolutions abolishing the duty on coal and salt included. The revenue reformers do not seem to be very strong In the Seaate, They did not make | ® respectable showmg to-day, and even with the democrats, who voted steadily with them, they T Tey cinerea ab rorya Aa Postiviti tions-A Cox tunora and Daliborae Tistore the Mem. bera-Tho Fr stlog Claims for Damagos by Lr ment for the Consideration of the Comm'aion~ Colonel Joha Warraa's Cse. WASHINGTON, March 2%, 1871, The British Commissioners mot thts morning, at @ quarter before ¢loven, atthe residence of Karl De Grey, and remained tn consultation until twelve o'clock, When they procoeded to the State Depart ment, where the session of the Joint High Commia ston was held, It lasted until after four o'clock, ‘The British Commissioners patd THEIR RESPROTS 10 My, FIAT this afrernoon, ‘This evening Karl de Grey gave a dinner party at his residence. Those present were Senator Mowe, Fernando Wood, Mr. King, J. Te Paynes, Battazzi Effendi, Chargeé d’Affaires of the Turkish government; Hamilton Fish, Jr.; Kart de Grey, Sir Stafford Northcote, Professor Montague Bernard, Viscount Goderich and D. Cremer. Seve enian Dxt} | eral Senators who were invited sent NOTES OF REGRET that thelr oMectat duties would prevent them partic pating In the festivities of the evening. Lord Ton. terden dined this evening with J. C. Bancroft Davis, at his residence, on H street. Sir Edward Thoratoa had a social dinner party at his residence, in honor of Mr. Francis Lawley, the special correspondent of the London Telegraph. Only the members of tue Brittsh Legation, Mr. Lawley, Sir Edward Toornton, ' and lady were present, So fer as the business of the Commission 1s con. cerned nothing has transpired to chauge the geucrad {mpression that NO PRACTICAL RESULT 18 speedily anticipated. The Commissioners on both | Sides find that they have undertaken a most serious and complicated business, trom whieh they do not now see how they can be conveniently ex'z cated, THE FENTANS could not muster much over twenty votes on any | proposition, Trambuil yoted mostly with the demo. | erats and managed to call down upon himself tho | anathemas of his party associates time and again. The | propestiion was made to take up and consider the | House resolutions avolisiing the duty on coal and | falf, and it was as often defeated. ‘The men who | participated in the republican caucus which agreed | to the Anthony resolntion seemed to think that they | were pledged to abide by Its decision, so they voted | steadily against all other propositions, It was; finally agreed to Instruct the Jutciary Commitee | } to bring in a bill for the suppression of the Ku Kiux, | ‘ and that the Senate would consider this and noth. | se Anxfors to Adjoura—Tammany Wand the Ko Klux Klans, House to-day adjourned without doing any ‘bustness. The action of the Senate, first, in laying ihe House resolution for adjourament on the table, cond, i deciding to reinain in session to con- a Dill for the suppression of the Ka Kiux, remind tie House that it ls a waste of ime to pass a resolution every day for atjournment. The prospect now is for a session of two or tiree weeks, It is evident that the members of the republican party are determined to make the mo-tout of the Ku Kiux ba-iness in | » the shape of pohttea! capi at against the democr. Unfortunately for the latter, they are put upon tho devens which is an awkward position for a party | , looccupy. The republicans hope to show, in the | course of the debate, that the ter o Kn Klux is nothing more than a Southern branch of the | ‘ienovraey, and that it ts aited and abetted by Lam | uy Hall. Th Mouse wil probably acve | toa and make up iis iad to reaaia here for | Two Houses on the Acjonre fe ib is probable, trom the converration of Congress. | » Ukat another resoludoa tixipg tie | » passed by the House to- W. Some Representatives have suggested | u Al be made to the President to exercise | | that | eress, ) against him, | J. Nagle. aro afler the High Commiselon, Colonel John Wan ren, one of the well known Irish-American extly Who was imprisoned in Great Britain on account of alleged couspiracy with the Fenians, had an {ntare view with tho President yesterday for the purpose of having nis claim fer damages, which was presented to the ist Com brought before the Hi-h Commission. Warren wants redress to the tune of ha’f a on of dollars, wlich he promises to apply not to his own pecuniary benefit but to “good and praise Worthy objects.” Warren recites tie story of his arrest, trial, conviction and imprisonment, He ia (he says) a citizen of the United States, and was such when ho janded in Ireland, fa June, 1807. While quietly riding into the town of Youghe!, county Cork, having no weapons or docnments of any Kind in his possession, he was arrested and imprisoned. Afterwards he was conducted in irons to the city of Cork, thence to Water. ford and next to Dublin, where he was closely confined in a narrow cell of the county jall twenty. two hours out ofthe twenty-four for four montha and a half without having any charge preferred Then he was indicted and commitica for trial, under the laws of constructive treason, a3 co-conspirator for (as he says) words spoken tn | New York, and for an overt act committed by other | Parties in the county of Dublin on the Sth of Marel, | 1867, or before his arrival in Ireland. He was are ratgned on the same indictment as Colonel Wii!tum He demanded hls right, as AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, to be tried before a mixed jury, but the Judge me dignantly repudiated the idea that having once been a British supject he could ever change his ellegiance to the crown or that the United States could cont: citizenship upon him. Nagie, being an Ameriosn citizen, Was tried before a mixed jury and acquit- ted; bnt Warren was tried before a British jnry, av ® British subject, and convicted, He ignored the jurisdiction of the court, dismissed his conusel and let the case go by defanit, in order make it @ test qnes'ion of naturalization between Great Britain and the United States, Afterwards he was convicted and sentenced to fifteen years, penal servitude, as he says, for an overt act c: mitted in the county of Dablin, Ireland, after i ied been admitied by the crown that he was not in ire | his constitutional power of adjourning the two | country at the time the alleged overt act was and houses to to the Gisag time as he may Unnk proper, owlug | ment ‘between them with respect to } tue time of adjonrnment, while otuers chink an ap. { peal would be useless #0 long as the Senate are en- | gaged In (he effort to further legislate in relation to | | affairs in the South. While various republicans are | | oprosed Lo such legislation they ave wiiling to await | the result in the Senate, making their future action dependent on the character of the bill which may be sent to the House for their concurrence, | Auother portion of the nulicans are anxious tor | Jegisiation, but the democrats in a solid body are | opposed to if, There are conflciing opmtons as to when the final adjournment wii take piace; it may | be within @ week or ten days. j New ffampshire Cover. samen Sworn Ta=— Dewmocraile Sirength in the House. ‘The three democratic members from New Tlamp- shire recently clected, made iueir appearance upon | | the door of the House to-day and were sworn in, Subsequently, Mr, Edwards, of Arkansas, another, democrat, was admitted. This makea the demo crauc strength lathe House exactly one hundred, Connectieat, California and Texas are yet to be heard trom, The democrats expect to carry three | members in the first, all the members in the second | and at least two in the ti State. If this calcula. tion should prove correct it will give them 108 meia- | vers in the House. This not only destroys the re- phyiican two-thirds, bat reduces their majority to a | Inmited margin. Consideration of Darien Cannl Dos'poned. j General Cameron's C: iitee on Foreign Rele- | ; tons held a meeting to-day, and among other | | things agreed to postpone the consideration of the Darien Ship Caual Treaty, This was one of the H measures which Mr, Sumner had intended to push forward for action at tis session. Tue delay upon itonly weakens the prospect of favorable conside- ration, and in proportion tends to defeat the great project Itself. Itis understood that had Mr. sum- ner remained chairman of the committee he would have insisted upon taking this weaty up and haviag | a vote upon It. Drawbacks on Sutar and Molnanes. i The Secretary of the Treasury, m a letter at- dressed to the Collector or the Port of New York to-day says:— The following ave tie rates of drawhack on tho products of sugar aud molasses, which will be allowed under the new tariff:—On refined crystal. ized sugar, two and two-thirds cents per pow on refined soft B and © sugar, lower grade, two conts per pound; on syrup of sugar and sugar house molasses, five cents per ound; onihe products of molasses, on New Eng- Find rim, five and one-quarter cents per gallon; on syrup from molasses, four cents per galion, and on sugar irom molasses once cent per pound. Ail allowances under the above rates to be subject to the legal reducnon of ten per cent. | Dhe Case o! Ensign KanemAn Lilegat Order Revoked. On Novem’er 15, 1868, Acting Ensign A. J. Kane, ofthe navy, was summarily dismissed the service of the United States without triat. The cparges proverred against him by Mr. Peck, United States Minister to Haytl, were to the effect that he had | received $25,000 in gold from General Fabre Ger tvard, then President of Hayti, for deitvering up certatu documents which bad been entrusted to him by @ promipeut rebel against the Haytien republic, the delivery of wich, it 3s stated, saved President Geftrard and bis Cabinet from assassination. It was said that the docu. ments contained the details of a scheme to overthrow tho governmeut by assassimaung the President and his Cabinet and Gurning the city of Port an Prince. The case having been brought be- fore Congre:s some time ago the Committees on Naval Affairs of the Senate and te Louse Be oben in Kane's favor. The order of dismissal been ering al, by reason of its being im violation Tronty of tho filth section of the act of Congress of July 14, 1 Which provides that no oificer of the army | or navy shail be dismissed the service in time of peace except Les of & gourt martial, By | the order just issued from the Navy Department, | and based upon Kane's resignation, he receives fult pay and allowances for the past four years. “This case,” says Secretary Robeson, “ia reopened by the Secretary of the Navy, and \ belog cousttered that the disimisealot Mr. Kaue by the order dated November 15, 1865, was itegal and wrong i form, substance and offect at Gre date when the samo was issued, and theretore vold, the said order and the ‘und the wihala yestaaation is necepted.”? to Jiave been committed. Warren complains that during his imprisonment he was classed among or. dinary English convicts, had his hair shaven to tha scalp, was dressed in convict clothes, logd baro from the knees down, wore heavy irom brogues branded with the broad arrow, was come peiled to assoclate with convicts, thieves, murderera and vagabouda, was tortured Into tie performance of the most menial and degrading services, suffered from want of air in sammer, from colds and drifts in winter, and for want of suMctent food at alt seasons of the year. In this suffering condition, ha styles “slow starvation,” he continued from Ist of June, 1867, to 4th of March, 1869, when he was, with some fifty other: convicts of the same class, discharged, but still claimed as a British subject, by the clemency of the Queen. That ts the gist of Warren’s story. He makes @ pathetic appeal for redress, uot for his owa interest, put for the honor and majesty of tha United States, It was | ee eo on account of Warren's case that the Naturalization treaty wad negotiated by Lord «larendon and Reverdy Jonn- gon between Great Britain and tne United States; but Warren claims od:itional redress and he desired vhat the Josat Higit Commission should consider his case. Qur Brooklyn Patrons Will Serve Thols own interests an‘l_conventence by leaving their favors for the HERALD at the Branch Oilies, ( St from 149 Pub ton street to) No.4 Court street, City Hall square, same building with Erte Ratiway ollie, {sour only author ized Brooklyn vertisements are recnized wb regular rates, withoul extra churge of any kind, Open trom BA. M. U6 P.M. A.—Sterring’s Patent CHAMPION 8 WL Br 4M Pevfect Hitting Bog: SLIPPERS, at E. A. BROOK'S, oes Gaiters and ay. A.--Solled Boots and Shoes Seling at Wulf price at E. A. BROOKS', 515 Broac A Fine Stock 6f S and Trowserings. 7, WW. Broadway, coraer o1 Awm.tor a Stylist ESVENSCHEID, Manuf. m0 tity Vor INGLEY, Merchant Yaor tg S.—For n Stylish and megane Tiat Go ta DOUGAN, 102 Nasnau street, corner of Ana. Batehelor’s flair Dye- (Special) as Usust. Cristndorvs Unrivalied Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No.6 Astor itouse. Diamonds Boewrut and sold. GEO, C, ALLEN, 5i3 Broadway, under St. Nicholas Hotel. Luxurious Flowing Hair.—Chemieal Analys ais has satieed the anxious worlt that CHRVALTERS LIFE FOR TH HAIR contatns the only vegetadle sth- stance known to restore gray air, stop {te failing and i= creas? Its growth, Moet & Chandon Champagnes, DRY SILLERY, VERZENAY, VIN IMPERIAL (Green Seal), for safe by ail first.class dealers in wines ihateeet ermhaesi ee neers TANTHONY. OFCH Sole Agout fu the Unived St New York, March 16,1871, Phrenol feal Examinations Ratty et 28s # lo: Broadway, showing talents, defects and best business. The Gunrantees of the Milton Gold Jewelry COMPANY, OF 751 BROAD WAY.—First—They guarantes thelr goods always to retain their color and brililanoy. Second—That no jewellér in America can tel! tiem from the expeusive gold Jewelry, except by weight. Thir—Tuat ther ods will stand the teit of the strongest acids. Souta -Tuat e styles of the Milton Gold Jewelry are of the latest aud most elégant patterns.” Fifth—That they have 2 larger ascork ment than apy other Louse fn America. Hold Jewelry Company has adopted the popular American Ove Dollar plan for the aie of their 00, In onde of au class fully Invite our American frieuca to view tne we have expoved for aale, that they may be con- regard i e elegance of the pattoras snd the of the atyles. newness: 6 ‘Showrooms, 78 Broadway, almoet epposite Astor place. ring them a} ouce within the reac! We resi Trevo Are a Great Many, Things Whick ust at present engage the attention of the public, and the leading one, Wl 18 undoubtedty the capes of more remark than all the’ reat, Is the spring siyio of HAT, juat out from KNOX’S establishment, Brocdway, cornor Fulton street Ww ig now reliring on his well-earned Dox sull presses onward, ever kesping bovore the pu Hi, as atabitious agever (o distunco all clxapetttors tm Ute j and well doea he auc rectal Atten’ Brewers and These inggnnuad i brewing is oniiedto anadveruzement facoluma of Spacial Notices, arst pag, beaded “Imporsut to brews era”? & Cols 7 Hate Citisens Ray Phonon they know of Gare: Strangers buy thom beaause they are poated. 619 Broadwal akin dige.gsa; wholesale, SY, Ol Warred awees said dismissal tereby deciared to have been of | “Zoo (LifesRenewing), Einien (Gti), Zeslaica | no ee eifeck sua voud-and the same are cbroruied |) Ltre-Rengwing Ol), for blood and MORGAN & KES