The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1871, Page 5

THX ROUGE REBELLION. Herald Special Report from Paris, DISAFFECTION AMONG THE INSURGENTS, Admiral Saisset Preparing to : Attack Them. Menotti Garibaldi Elected Their Commander. Bonapartist and Orleanist Agents at Work in Paris. The Loyal Nationals Mak- y ing Progress. Re-establishment of the Commune in Marseilles, ANOTHER WARNING FROM BISMARCK, : The German’ Evacuation of France Entirely Stopped. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 25, 1871. L have received the following despatch from the New York Hxrarp special correspondent in Paris, Your correspondent says :— A ROW IN THE INSURGENT COMMITTEE. Paris is still very much excited. A violent feene occurred at a meeting of the insurgent ’ Central Republican Committee. One of the members, during a discussion, chanced to dif- fer from General Lullier, the commander of the National Guard. Lullier became enraged and threw a chair at the head of his colleague. He was forcibly dragged out of the room, and the meeting immediately deposed him from the commandership. DISAFFECTION, Signs of disaffection are exhibited among the adherents of the insurgent Central Republi- can Committee, and already 500 of' the Na- ional Guards have been disarmed. POSITIONS OF THE LOYAL BATTALIONS, The loyal battalions of National Guards oc- cupy the Market of St. Honore, the Palais Royal, the Rue Montmartre, the Grand Hotel, the Bourse and the St. Lazaire Railway sta- tion, ADMIRAL SAI8SET TO ATTACK THE INSURGENTS, Admiral Saisset, the new commander of the loyal National Guards, bas under him a force of 10,000 men, well supplied with cannons and mitrailleuses, with which he intends to attack the insurgents of the Central Republican Com- mittee. Saisset is empowered to offer am- nesty to the insurgents.” A BELLICOSE OFFER, 4 The people of Boulogne have offered the Versailles government to march on haha Dose THE ROUGE INSU Paris, PI Of Proclamations—Insurgent Claim of 2 ae Gained Their Point—Agreement with the Mayors—Bonapartist and Orleanist Agents at Work—Menotti Garibaldi to Com- mand—Increased Vigilance—Insurgent Mo- deration—Barricades to be Removed. Lonpow, March 25, 1871. J am enabled to report the following intelli- gence, dated at Paris yesterday and , to-day, «for the information of the New Yor Herarp:— PLENTY OF PROOLAMATIONS. The news, in Paris to-day (Saturday) centres in| mere proclamations, of which about the usual number have been issued. INSURGENT OLAIM OF HAVING GAINED THEIR POINT.“ At one o’clock yesterday (Friday) afternoon the Insurgent Central Committee issued a proclamation stating that Admiral Saisset has obtained from the Assembly and government a complete recognition of the municipal fran- chise and the right of election of their own Officers by the National Guard, including a commsnder-in-chief, as well as a modification of the projected maturity law favorable to lodgers, The committee say they will main- tain their post until they are confirmed therein or replaced by others, and will guard the execution of the laws, Notwithstanding efforts at conciliation the situation is un- changed and a conflict is feared, AN AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO. Itis reported that an agreement has been entered into between the Insurrectionary Com- mittee and the mayors, under which the com. | munal elections will be held on Thursday next, and the elertion of a commander-in-chief of the Nationa! Guards on Saturday, THE ELECTIONS, The official journal of the Central Commit- tee has notappeared to-day. The insurgent leaders have, however, issued a proclamation justifying their course of action, and calling upon all the people to vote at the elections, BONAPARMST AND ORLEANIST AGENTS AT ew HORE The offtial journal of the Central Commit- tee assets that numerous Bonapartist and Orleanist agents are making attempts to bribe the suppoxers of the committee, and saya that all persons rendering themselves liable to sus- stopped by the orderly Nationals, but there picion in this connection will be immediately | wag no fighting. arrested and delivered to the committee for trial. MENOTTI GARIBALDI APPOINTED COMMANDER- IN-CHIEF. The Insurrectionary Committee has en- trusted military powers to Colonels Duval, Brunel and Endes who are promoted to be generals, and will act in concert until Menotti Garibaldi, who has been unanimously chosen to the chief command, arrives in Paris. General Chautard has been appointed com- mander of artillery by the Insurgent Com- mittee. ENTRUSTED WITH MILITARY POWERS, The Central Committee has entrusted mili- tary powers to M, Bergerct under command of the Place Vendéme insurrectionary autho- rities, INOREASED VIGILANOE. The Montmartrites have increased their vigilance ; they stop all railway trains bound to Versailles, and seize all the ammunition found in the cars, A PROCLAMATION SEIZED. The Insurgent Committee yesterday seized the copies of an address to be issued by the Mayors of Paris at the printing office of M. Dupont. The office has since been guarded by a battalion of the friends of order. INSURGENT MODERATION, The insurgent National Guards on the 24th, obeying the orders of the Central Committee, abstained from attacking the mairie of the second arrondissement, and passed through the Place de la Bourse with reversed muskets. AFTER THE MONEY. The delegate of the Minister of Finance has ordered that the octroi duties be paid as usual, or energetic measures will be adopted for their collection. ALL THE MAIRIES TO BE OOCUPIED. The official Journal of the committee says it has decided upon the occupation of all the mairies of arrondissements, and dissentients will be tried upon arrest. DEPUTY CLEMENCEAU TO BE TRIED. The trial of Deputy Clemenceau has been ordered by the Committee, as has also that of certain dissentient journalists. . Menotti Gari- baldi has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the insurgent Nationals. BARRIOADES TO BE REMOVED. The removal of the barricades is expected to-night (Saturday). FEELING IN THE PROVINCES. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Uprisings Expected ‘Im the Southern Cittes— The Commune Re-establi in Marseilles Havre Lukewarm. Loypon, March 25, 1871. Ihave received the following news from Paris, dated yesterday and to-day. It is as follows :— WHAT IS EXPECTED FROM THE SOUTH. The Committee has received information that delegates from Marseilles, Lyons and Bor- >. OOMPROMISE WITH THE MAYORS. The Mayoralty negotiation has resulted in the leaving of the mairies in the hands of their actual occapants on condition that the muni- cipality give their support to the communal elections and the election of a commandant of the National Guard. THE VERSAILLES GOVERN- MENT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A Stay Law—Gravity of the Situation—Sug- gestion of the Paris Mayors—Another Warning from Germany. Lonpon, March 25, 1871. Ihave received the following despatch from Versailles and forward it for the use of the HERALD:— A STAY LAW, The National Assembly has passed a law providing for delay in the payment of com- mercial bills, GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION. M. Tirard, in a speech before the Assembly, described the situation of affairs in Paris as of the gravest nature. POWERS ASKED FOR. The National Assembly has received a com- munication from the Mayors of Paris, asking, before the horrors of civil war are inaugura- ted in Paris, that the Assembly enter into per- manent communication with the Mayors and give them full powers, ANOTHER WARNING FROM GERMANY. M. Favre has received two additional de- spatches from the German authorities declar- ing it to be the duty of the Versailles govern- ment to conquer sedition. GENERAL REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Fecamp Reoccupied—The Evacuation of France Stopped. Lonpon, March 25, 1871. I am enabled to inform the Hznatp that Fe- camp has been reoccupied by a force of 600 Prussians. THE EVAOUATION STOPPED. The withdrawal of the German troops from France has been entirely stopped. Additional and cruel exactions have been leyied by them upon the people of the departments, SUSPENDED. The Paris Charivari has suspended publi- cation. SWITZERLAND. The Republic Alarmed by the Riots and Outrages in France—The Frontier Guarded. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERNE, March 25, 1871. I hasten to report by telegraph to London, for transmission to Tse HERALD by cable, that the Swiss government has become seriously alarmed with re- gard to the probable consequences of the existence of serious riot and outrage in France. 1am authorized to announce that the Swiss Fede- ral Council, fearipg an extension of the French disturbances to the border of the ‘Cantonal terri- tory,” have issued an order calling out a large num- deaux, who were recently bere, have roku d ' * & | ber of troops to guard the frontier of the country, to their homes, gng will quickly give the sig? cea oe nem bemeay . pal for a mlovément among the workmen in thdée cities analogous to that in progress in Paris. PUSS THE COMMUNE RE-ESTABLISHED IN MARSEILLES. The Commune has been re-established in Marseilles, where, it is said, the Mayor and General Prefect have been made prisoners. No disturbances have occurred, however, and the proclamation issued by the new govern- ment had had a good effect. The town is quiet, HAVRE LUKEWARM. A despatch from the government at Ver- sailles calling for volunteers to re-establish order in Paris elicited but a small response in Havre. THE MEN OF ORDER. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Employment of Force Demanded—Re- pulse of Insurgents in the Place de Ia Bourse—Breech-Loaders Selzed—Attempt to Plunder -Banks—Ar ment Abont the Mayoralties—Gen laters, i Lonpon, March 25, 1871. Despatches from Paris contaln the following news, which I transmit for publication in the HERALD:— THE USE OF FORCE DEMANDED. The journals supporting the government demand the employment of force against the insurrection. AN INSURGENT REPULSE. The Montmartrites and Garibaldians, with two guns, invaded the Place de la Bourse at five o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, and, making a charge upon the guns in the hands of the loyal Nationals, demanded ‘their sur- They met both a refusal and re- render. pulse. SEIZURE OF BREEOH-LOADERS, An alarm given yesterday in the vicinity of the Bank of France was caused by the seizure by the loyal National Guards of two cart loads of breech-loaders, under the care of agents of the insurgent committee, ° ATTMMPT TO PLUNDER BANKS, A battalion of Francs-tireurs attempted gn day to seize the money ina bank of der ‘vosit in the Rue de Lille, but met with PP sition and quickly retired, There was 9S yciey ocour- rence at the Cour des Compt MILITARYA*Z arrens, Accorps of mitra’ Jensists has rallied to the cause of order. , ° Several | J osurgent patrols have been ~~ ENGLAND, SM ig Legislative Debate on the Army. Bill—Napoleot and the Civi¢ Compliment to “Es United States. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, March 25, 1871. The Parliamentary proceedings despatch and general news report which I have collated for the HERALD are interesting, but do not contain any very decisive points of intelligence:— In the House of Commons, at a late hour ast night, Lord Elcho moved an amendment to the army bili diminishing the army by 10,000 men. Mr. Cardwell opposed the motion, and was ener- getically sustained by General Stokers, ‘The amendment was then rejected by the House. The Edinburg Scotsman says that “the Emperor Napoleon 1s engaged in personal communication with the managers of a London newspaper which has always been devoted to his fortunes,” ‘The Mayor and Corporation of Southampton have visited the Unied States war steamer Shenandoah, lying in the Soleat water, on an invitation extendea by Captain Wells, who, in response to a toast given by the Mayor, expressed the most friendly senti- ments toward Englanc, . ROUMANIA. Bucharest Still Agitated—The Nativist Feeling Still Anti-German. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BUCHAREST, March 25, 1871. In continuation of my telegram report by cable To the HERALD, detailing the occurrence of a nativist riot in tbis city, attended by a violent attack on the German residents and followed by a severe tight in the streets, Iam enabled to inform your readers to- day that the popular excitement over the attack upon the Prussian celebration has not abated, In consequence of intervention of the North Ger- man Consul the Prefect of Police has been dismissed from office. Further disturbances are apprehended, and the city remains deeply agitated at tne moment when [ forward my despatch, British Official Assurancts of Cuiet—The Situation in ‘Pekin, TELEGRAM, Ti THE NEW YORK HERALD, ow ee Lonpon, March 25, 1871. Earl Pranveltie's declaration of the intention of the Bride’ government to effectuaily secure the safety “her Majesty’s subjects, as spoken in Parliament last night, will have a good effect even by the an- nouncement in a vigorous tone of the policy towards the Asiatics. Action by force may be unnecessary, however, Just at present, as I am enabled to state to-day that the Foreign Office has received a telegram, dated at Pekin, a0 (hos WANT, to the effect “thar all was quiet in the north of China.” DENMARK. The Baltic Open to Navigation. COPENIAGEN, March 25, 1871. The ice has left the Baltic, which is ncw open for Daviagtion. . et a a a a SE es = x SEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1871.-QUADRU PLE |WASHINGTON. NEW YORK CITY. Tne following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, ad indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street: — 1870, 1871, 1870, 1871, - 4 39a. 4360 +36 «88S a7 +42 898 «OP, 45 “4 44 12P, 42 rature yesterday. as 41% Average temperature for corresponding dal last year.........45 Arrests for the past week by the police were 1,940. Mr. Bernard Smyth, Receiver of Taxes, has col lecled $45,580 76 for taxes auring the past week, Fire Marshal McSpedon reporta twenty-seven fires for the week ending March 25, 1871, at noon. The estimated loss is $13,800; amount of insurance, $114,700. @ half-past seven o'clock last night John H. Sticker, of 72 Chatham street, driver of cab No, 2,075, fell ito the river at the foot of North Moore street aud was drowned. ‘The great festival of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary was celebrated yesterday by high masses tn all the Gatholic churches of this city. In St. Patrick's Cathedral the services were very, impressive, Marshal Hart, of the License Bureau in the May- or’s Office, granted the following licenses last week:—Public carts and cartmen, 67; vender, 35; ex- prea, wagons, 8; boarding houses, 1; porters, 5; rivers, 50. Totals, 168. Amount received, $265. Mr. G. D, Cardozo, chief of the Oidinance Bureau in the Mayor's Ofice, received during the past week 107 complaints of violations of various city ordi- nances—thirty-one of which have been remedied, and the balance referred to the proper departments for settlement. As some workmen were digging a sink in the rear of premises 765 Eighth avenue they struck a coffin containing the bones of a full grown person, which evidently had been turied many years ago. The remains were placed in a bex, sent to the Morgue aud Coroner Young notified, On and after Monday, March 27, 1871, the addi- tional charge of ten cents per message, heretofore made by the Western Union Telegraph Compoeny, Will be abated on messages to be delivered in New York city south of Fifty-nmtn street, and re- ceived at offices within the same limit tor transmis- sion to points beyond this city, The total amount disbursed at the Sub-Treasury a8 pensions to the wounded soldiers is $90,000. Over 2,000 pensioners have been relieved. At the Custom House, where the orphans and widows of deceased soldiers draw their pensions, over $108,000 have been patd away, the number of applicants naving been over 3,000, A large and respectable meeting of the William M. Tweed Association, of the Third ward, Mr. P, F. Carney in the chair, and Messrs. J. P. Mullaney and P. Fitzgerald secretaries, was held at their rooms, No. 74 Cortiandt street, last evening, when ad- dresses were delivered by several of the members, pledging themselves to re-elect Mr. Tweed to the position he now so honorably fills. Mr. James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos, 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the following report of business for the week ending March 25:—Applications for employment, 1,162; of these there were 160 males and 1,002 fe- males; male help required, 82; female, 1,115; situa- Uons procured tor 76 males and 929 females; whole number of situations procured for the week en ding March 25, 5 The remains of the woman found in the dock foot of Seventh street, East river, has been identified at the Morgue as those of Mrs. Caroline Wolpheim, forty-two years of age and @ native of Germany. The deceased, who lived with her husband, Sigisi- mund Woilpheim, at 112 St. Mark’s place has been deranged a: intervals tor some time past,s but no fears seemed to be entertained that she would harm herself. Whether Mrs. Wolpheim purposely took her own life or accidentally fell overboard it may be dificult to determine. Coroner Young was called to. hold an inquest on the body. Coroner Young yesterday took charge of the case of Richard Cerper, the youthful saw-grinder who was killed at Hoe’s foundry, corner of Sheriff and Grand streets, on Friday afternoon, a8 previously ublished im the HERALD. Deceased. in at- mpting to stop the machinery of which he had charge, leaned forward, ana in s0 do- ing his clothes caught in the saw, then rapidly revolving and instantly drew him down upon the sharp teeth. ‘The carotid artery was severed aad the gd part of the body nearly divided by the saw. Death must have ensued ina few moments afterwards, Carper, who had been employed in the foundry for some time, was well acquainted with the working of the machinery. The mother of ae- ceased lives at No. 231 East Fourth street, to CRIMES AND CASUALTIES, Wife Murder and Attempted Suicide whe SS Philadelphia.” 05 u-auas. ety PHILADELPHIA, March 25, 1871. John Murray, residing in the northern part of this city, shot his wife to-day, killing her instantly. He then shot himself, inflicting, probably, a fatal wound, The cause of this family tragedy is said to have been jealousy. Murder in Shelbyville, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS, March 25, 1871, Thomas Ringsdorf, agent of the Aitna Sewing Machine Company, of Indianapoiis, was shot and killed in the drag store of Robert Benjowsky, at Shelbyville, Ind, this evening. There prevails much excitement regarding the affair. No definite particulars are known. It is supposed he was killed vy Benjowsky, the proprietor of the drug store, on account of insult language used against his, Benjowsky’s, wife. No one saw the shooting or was present except Benjowsky and his wile. be. Murdered by Negroes. RICHMOND, March 25, 1871, Charles Friend, @ prominent citizen of Prince George county, living near Petersburg, was mur- dered last night near his nouse by a band of negroes, who took him into the woods, where he was found. He lived long enough after his discovery to tell the circumstances of the assault. Killed by a Railroad Train. CROTON, N. Y., March 25, 1871. Walter Whitman was Killed on the railroad this morning by the New York express train bound north. ———______. TLE SOLDIERS’ HOME AT BAMPTON. Party to Fort Menroe and Hampton, Fort Mongor, Match 2, 1871. General Butler and a large party of ladies and gentlemen arrived at this port per Lady of the Lake for the purpose of dedicating the Soldiers’ Home, situated at Hampton. The party witnessed the ceremony of a guard mount and were then conducted by General Barry and his staff on a tour of inspection through the fort. The party then visited Hampton and returned to the fort at five o'clock by invitation of General Barry, who gave them a review of troops and then a battalion drill. The party left thts evening for Dutch Gap, well pleased with their visit to the fort. Prominent among the party were Senator Ames and his charming wife, Mrs. Senator Logan, Miss Foster, rs Chicago, and others. The party were much pleased at the Gatling battery gun, which, under the name of the maitrailteuse, has created such & commotion during the late European war. Excursion March 25—2 P. joney and 9244 for the account, steady. United States five: ¥f 1887, 904; ten-fortien, iinows § Centrale, 110); 2%5.—United American securities twenty boude, 1842, 92; 1866, old, 91 89, Erie Railway shares, 17 Allantip and Great Western buoyant at 37. FRANKYORT BOURSE.—FRANKYORT, March Bates fiverwenty bonds are quoted at 96% for the issue of LIVEBPOOL COTTON MABKRT.—LrvERrons, March 25— $¥. M.—The cotton market closed active and firmer at the 6 bee! following quotations :—Miudling uplands, 73d. aningUrieans, 7%4. a TZd.. The sales of the 15,000 bales, Df which £000 were for export an ‘There bave arrivea from America:—Bark W. with $,205 bales; steamers Denmark, 2,046. bal 715 bales, aud the European, 716 bales, B74 Ly LIVERPOOL — BRRADBTUFFS — MARKE’ March 2}—-Noon.-Corn, 3is. per quarter for LiverrooL Rtg et gd |ARKET.—LIv} OOL, : March P. M.—! 1s, per tierce of 304 lbs. for Eastern ime mess. , S18. per cr "LONDON PRODUCE Miaktr.—Lospox, March 25.— Linseed vil, £82 per ton. A NeW ENGLAND SOCIETY DISBANDED IN GEoRGI4.—The New England Society of Augusta, Ga., met for the first time in ten years in that city Wednesday evening. aroenticne members were found to be 1m the land ef the living. It was decided qo disband the organization and $6,000 belonging to the society were distributea as foll thousand five hundred dollars to the Augusta Li- brary Assouation and £2500 to chantable DUIpepes, SHEET. A Neat Operation in Alabama Bonds Spoiled, No Adjournment of Congress Until May. Senator Clayton, of Arkansas, Sworn In. ped ERE Another Raid by Mr. Sumner on St. Domingo. Passage by the Senate of the Deficiency Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, March 25, 1871. Interview of the Democratic Governor of Alabama with the President. Among the visitors to the Executive Mansion to- day was Governor Lindsay, the democratic Governor of Alabama, who called to pay his respects to the President. The interview was very satisfactory and courteous, Governor Lindsay assuring the President that his State was thoroughly peaceable, except the usual crimes that pervade everywhere. He also declared his ability to repress and check all outrages without appealing to the President for protection, and declared his intention to maintain the laws at all nazards. He further assured the President that, should occasion require, he would not hesitate to cail upon the fede- ral authorities for assistance, The President ex- pressed his satisfaction at these assurances. Both parties appeared pleased at the result of the tnter- view. Governor Lindsay left nere to-night for New York. Alabama Bonds. ject of Congressional investigation. that State, visited Washington about a year since for the purpose of causing the issue of the scrip. The Commissioner of the Land Ofice directed this scrip to be made out, but from some mysterious rea- Son it was never issued. Some few weeks ago Goy- ernor Lindsay, of Alabama, received a communica- tion from a gentleman in Unio charging the exist- ence of a conspiracy for the withholding of this scrip by which Alabama five per cent bonds were to be depreciated in Wall street to sixty cents on the dollar, then bought up by interested parties and under @ State law exchanged at par rates for tnis scrip. AS a consequence an examination in the matter was had to-day under the auspices of Governor Lindsay, of Alabama, and the package of scrip 18 said to have been discovered in the Land OMice all made out, but endorsed on the envelope as withheld by direction of Senator Warner. The writer of the warning letter from Ohio charged that ex-Governor Smith and Senator Warner were in- terested in this stock jobbing conspiracy. It is said that ex-Commissioner Wilson knows all about the affair, and will no doubt make some curious revela- tons of this and other land jobs, The Deficiency Appropriation Bill—Ten Mil- lions in Jobs Provided For. The Senate finished the Deficiency Appropriation Dill to-day, and it now goes to the House for con- currence in the Senate amendments. The bill has been so completely changed that the Appropria- tions Committee of the House, whence it originated, will scarcely recognize it. About ten million dollars have been added tn the way of amendments, whereas the orginal appropriation was only a few hundred thousand. A great many jobs, foreign to the bill, have been put on in the shape of outriders, Members of the House say there {s at least a weok’s work for that body in this bill. Most of the Senate amendments will probably be rejected, and the bill will finally go to a conference committee. The democrats in the House will take occaston to expose the extravagance of the republican Senators, and will poit to this bill as @ specimen brick, Senator Sumner’s Foray on the President. The understanding at the adjournment of the Senate to-day was that Mr. Sumner will have the floor on Monday on his St. Domingo resolutions, when he will deliver ts speech on international law and point out the manner in which it has been violated by the President. He will probably be an- swered by Mr. Morton, nna Dieter PE Bill for ‘Suppression of Ku Kinxes at the South, Judge Shellabarger, chairman of the select com. mittee of the House on the special message of the President, is preparing a bill for the suppression of the Ku Klux. It will be a sort of yeclectic measure, composed of parts of Shellabarger’s, Butler's and Wilson’s original Ku Kiux pills. There will bea full meeting of the committee on Monday morning, to wiich the bill wili be submitted. As already stated, the democrats will oppose it m every shape. Some leading democratic members of the House gave it as their opinion to-day that the ses- ston would be prolonged untt! May. This is regarded as an indication that they intend to fiitpuster on the Ku Klux bill. Movements of the Japanese Commissioner. Governor Ito, the Japanese Commissioner, now in this country for the purpose of learning our system of fances and the customs and internal revenue Jaws, with the view of adapting them to the needs of his own country, will teave Baltimore to-night for New York, where he will spend some days in visiting the government offices, He will be accom. panied by his secretaries and Mr. J. H. Saville, the Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department, and Mr. Ress Fish, a clerk in the Warraut Division of that department. These gentlemen, designated by Secretary Boutwell to acquaint Governor Ito with our financial system and the methods of accounta- bility in the Treasury Department, have been en- gaged for several weeks past in this duty, and they report that the Japanese are apt scholara, Appointments in the Revenue Marine Service. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day made the following assignments of the newly appointed third lieutenants in the United States revenue marine ser- vice:—Frederick A. O'Connor, to the Wanderer, at San Francisco; S, E. Maguire, to the Wilderness, at New Orleans; Joun W. Harrison, to tne Northerner, at Baltimore; George E. McConnel, to the Dobbin, at Castine, Me.; Thomas D. Walker, to the Petrel, at Apalachicola; W. H. Roberts, to the Racer, at Charleston; George H. Gooding, to the Rescue, at Fernandina; W. H. Hand, to the Resolute, at Key J. Simmons, to the Relief, at Galveston; Eli . Edwards, to the Reliance, at Port Townsend, W. T.; D. A, Hall, to the Stevens, at Newbern, N. C.; W. A. Failing, to the Vigilant, at Eastport, Me.; E. Brindi, to the Seward, at Wilmington, N. C.; C. F. Shoemaker has been transferred from the Dobbin to the Bronx, at New York, Died of Grief. The father of James Grady, who was executed yesterday, died this noon, shortly after twelve o'clock, He was about sixty years of age, and ifad been in feeble health for some time. The terrible blow to his feelings by the execution of his son, with the excitement and grief attending the case, were, in the opinion of the physicians, the proxt- mate causes of his death. Nominations by the President. ‘The Presideat sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day:— To de Postmasters.—Jonn C. Doug: Obio; W. H. Blair, Hamilton, Ohio; J. S. Vull, New Philadelphia, Oo; C. K. Landis, Vineland, N. J.; J. B. Campbell, Fort Scott, Kansas; U. F. Bell, McGregor, Iowa; John H. Shermans, Lawrence, Kansas: 8. A. Fitch, Chetopah, Kansas, Carrency Statement. ‘The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $639,000. Tne shipments were:—To Assistant Treasurers, national banks, £c., Rotes, $1,540,950; fractional currency, $301,041. ‘The Treasurer bolde in trust a9 security for Da Zanesville, A Gigantic Fraud Unearthed—Depreciating A curious circumstance was brought to light to- day, which, it is understood, will be made the sub- It appears that the State of Alabama ts entitled to several thousand acres of agricultural land scrip under the acts of Congress, and that W. W. Simith, late Governor of tonal bank circulation, $254,1¢4,000, and for publie deposits, $16,723,600, National bank circula¥on ous standing at this date, $12,888,557. Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $709,762. Gold notes of national banks outstanding, $221,600, Internal revenue receipts to-day, $342,067, For fiscal year to date, $109,612,355, Treasury Balances, The balances in the Treasury at the close of business were:—Coin, — $14,490,000; currency, $13,770,000; coin certificates, $27,357,000, The New United States Loan. The total subscription to the new loan to date amonnt to over twenty-seven millions; to-day’s sab- scriplons to three mililons three hundred and twenty thousand dollars, The Joint High Commission. It ts stated in well informed circles that the Joint High Commissioners are proceeding in such @ manner as to warrant the belief that they will be fore many weeks come to a satisfactory conclusion. FORTY-SECOND CONGiESS, First Session. SENATE. - WAbnINGTON, March 26, 1871, BENATOR CLAYTON, OF ARKANSAS, SWORN IN, Mr, Rior, (rep.) of Ark., presented the eretentials of Pow- ell Clayton as a Senator elect from Arkansas to succeed Mie McDonald. Read and filed. Mr. CLAYTON appeared and took the oath of office. EXPENSES OF TUE BT, DOMINGO EXPEDITION, Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mass., offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Navy to communicate to the Senate the amount of expenditure incurred in the support and naviga- tion of the several ships already reported to the Senate by the Secretary as employed on the coast of St. Domingo since the beginning of the negotiations for the acquisition of part of that island, setting forth the expenditures on account of each ship, and the sum total taken from the annual navy 10, on account of all these ships, It. CONKIING, (rep.) of N. show the additional expense, if any, have accrued had the vessels floated in the service elsewhere. Mr. SUMNER ho objection to tue amendi b every Senator knew that the where they were needed. Mr. COLE, (rep.) of Cal., suggested to add the words, “How we yeeee are usually in the service in the West India. squadron 2" Mr. CHANDLER, (rep.) of Mich., was opposed to entering upon any business which would interfere with th ansage of some measure for the South, where, housands and tens of thousands were being scourged and murdered, and that the 0 were on the tucrease, Mr. CASBERLY, (dem.) handlers proceeding, unless it was ui ject was ALARAMA SENATORS. open for general debate. THE GRONGIA A Unanimous consent being necessary for the present con- sideration of the resolution, It was laid aside upon an objece tion by Mr. Stewart, who desired to have the claims of Blodgert ‘and Goldthwaite to seats from Georgia and Alabama: Mr. Wii? offered a resolution tructing the committee on the re mn of rules to inquire report what furcher action {# necessary to cut off the irrelevant amendments to Sppropriation bills. | The resolution was laid over. he cases of Bl were debated by expiration of ‘the tion. morning ho . ‘The points made by Mr. Thurman, (dem.) of Ohio, were to show the anomaly of treating both cases together without re- ard to their individual merits; that while Goldthwaite was jegully and properly chosen \the election of Btodgett was in direct and flagrant Violation of the act of Congress requiring the election to be by the legislature chosen next preceding the senatorial vacancy. DEFIOIENCY APPROPRIATION BILLt At one o'clock the Deticiency Appropriation bill was pros ceeded with, the question being upon an amendment by Mr. Pomeroy appropriating 350,000 for the construction of depot buildings at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. After a lengthy discussion the amenament was laid on the table by 24 to 23. Mr. Scort, (rep.) of Pa., moved an appropriation of $30,000 to pay’ the expenses of the investigation of Southern outrages. e Mr. STOOKTON, (dem.) of N.J., moved an appropriation of $200,000 for the maintenance of the life-saving apparatus and stations on the New Jersey const ny the ensuing fiscul year, Mr. Stockton had read at length the resolutions of the New Jersey Legislature on the subject, and proceeded to advocaw the amendment on the score of humanity and necessity. He depicted the dangers to mariners on the Jer- sey coast, the immense value of the commerce continually passing to and from our great commercial emporiuns, and cited many instances showing the operation of the system by which hves and property been rescued and vessels getting safely off after zoing asiore. After remarks by Messrs. Freli inghuysen, Thurman and Hamlin in advocacy, and by Mr, Cole against, the amend- ment was adopted. After disposing of numerous amendments the bill was re- ported from the Committee of the Whole to the Senate. ‘The amendments of the Committee were then concurred in, with a few exceptions, tn regard to which special votes were asked. Among these was the amendment for a reisaue of national currency, which Mr. THURMAN moved ty amend by providing for the printing of one side of the notes by one printing house and the other side by , the verification the government to be made in the Treasury Department, fe said this would prevent the dupitcation and tssue of spu- rious notes, Mr, SUREMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, opposed the motion as iimit- ing the power of the Secretary of the Treusury in the Tuter. eat of bank note companies. The vriginal amendment did not enl: the pows th tary and only required the tne of new platen; dies, done? A OMY Fea Mr. THURMAN explained that bis amendment merely crys- talized into law the existing regulations for printing and en- ving, #0 as to prevent the entire work being doue in the rreaaury or any other piace, Mr. CONKLING preferred to employ the competition of skilled workmen in the work. He asserted the alstinctive aper prescribed by the Secretary and made by Jaw a felon; ToCounterteit was wo novelty, and inthnated "he ‘a vast amount of evidence conirmatory of this, pol; No mono- in a particular kind of paper should be countenanced. Thurman's amendment was agreed to—24 to 17- and nded, concurred In. p.) of Kan., renewed the amendment a tation for army buildin r euworth, Kanaas, Inmiting the amount to sl ‘Adopt ‘The bill wax then passed, and at baif-past five o'clock the Senate adjourned, “ WSATHER REPORT. Wak DerartsMENt, OFFICE OF THE CH 1 OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 26—8 P, M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. « ‘The lowest barometer continues over the Eastern States, where high northwest winds have prevailed all day, with clear weather. A very low pressure with a cold northwest gale has prevatied all day at the top of Mount Washington. The highest pres- sures are now off Cape Hatteras and on Lake Erie with fair and clear weather. A gradual fall in the barometer, with clouds and light rains, nas been in progress during the day. in the Mississippi Valley. Gentle and fresh winds have prevailed there, as wellason the Lakes. The pressure has remained pretty uniform in the Rocky Mountains, and slowly increasing on the Pacifig coast, Probabilities. It 18 probable that the cold northeast wind will continue, but with abated force, over the Eastern States on Sunday. Partially cloudy weather, with fresh winds, is probable for the lower lakes, Middle States and Southern Atlantic coast. Cloudy weather, possibly with rain, will prevail in the Gulf and on the upper lakes. GERMAN PEACE Cé TION IN LAWRENCE, MASS. BosTon, March 25, 1871. The Germans of Lawrence and vicinity held a grand festival and jubilee in the City Hall, in that city, lase evening, in honor of tire triumph of the German arms and the return of peace. Several hundred persons were present, inciuding many prominent men of American birth. The Hall was handsomely decorated and the exercises laterestiug. ‘They consisted of speecies in English by General’ Franckle, of Haverhill, aod Mr. Matthes, and im German by Messrs. Fieldheim, Muller and Vorhobe. There were also tabicaux, tn which the uniforms of the German army—red hussars, green hussat biue hussars, uhjans, mfantry, dragoons and other branches of the service were represented. There was a large pyramid of men and boys, each with a placard, upon which was the name of a German victory. The Turners sang “The Watch en the Khine” and several other pieces. The whole wound up with a grand ball, which continued far into the morning. DEMOCRATIC JOLLIF.CATION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. CONCORD, N. H., March 25, 1871. ‘The democrats of Grafton county, on the line of the Montreal and White Mountains Railroad, held one of their old fashioned pow-wows at Plymouth last night in celepration of their recent successes. Special trains were run from Woousvilie and Mere- dith, and over one thousand were present. After fortifyiog the inner man with an excellent supper at the Pemigewasset House, firing guns, ais] flags, &c., there was 8 ry in the large ba ae eleven o’clock. Mr. Josepn ws, ef Plymouth, presided, and the following gentlemen made speech Messrs. John G. Sinclair, Wm. 4. Dun-~ can, George W. Stevens, General John Bedel, Harry Bingham, George F. Putman and Samuel B. Page. at ig many years since the democratic sachems have had an opportunity to Jubilate in this way, and they- seem evinently disposed to make the most of theig- present chance. é OBI TUARY,, ait ¥ > Joha Tappan. A despatch from Boston announces the death of Mr, John Tappan, of that city, om yesterday, at the age of nearly ninety, Ale was a distinguished merchans and had held the office of Preaident and Treasuree of the Americant Tract Society for forty Mgt ddentified with the foreign mission and Gus other bencvoloal ansletion