The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1871, Page 6

} SURGENT PARIS. Wivid Accounts by the Hegala Correspondents of the Reign of Terror. THE ATTACK UPON MONTMARTRE, The Insurgents Repulse the Assanit and Hold Their Positions. AFTER THE BATTLE. Montmarire, from Noon Until Sua- ‘down on the 17th Ult. A ViSIT TO THE REBEL CAMP. The Fighting in the Streets and the Mob Throwing Up Barricades. - Panis, March 18, 1871. Arriving here from Bordeaux at halt-past two v'clock this morning, Twas just in time to see the attack upon Montmartre, which was just commene- jug when I passea down the Boulevard de Sebas- tapoi into the Boulevard des Ttallens on my way from the Orteans depot, hunting quarters tor the night. Having beard in Bordeaux that the reds were getting tired ot playing at soldter and tat they | quietly returned to their homes, citsgusted at mount | ing guard in bad weather when nobody seemed at all disposed to attack them, I was surprised at seeing soldiers defiing tarouzh the strects at that hous, and supposed at first that it was some regiments simply returning from the campaign to be dis banded. Upon leoking at them more closely, how- ever, Lcame to the conclusion iat there was some. thing more in the wind. They were MARCHING SILENTLY FORWARD WITit CLOSED BANKS, and to an experienced eye they were not hunting quarters, but were cvidendy upon business of some kind, and I made ap my mind to foliew: them at any rate and see what were their atrentions, There were, a8 weil as | could make-out, about a thousand or fifteen hundyed troops of the ling, with a.battery of artillery—wnich I have since learned was the Exghteenth—200 Chasseurs d’Ainque and about the same number of National Guards. These latter, however, I have been tid, were only gendarmes im the Costume* of the Nanonal Guards. I do not now whether this is trae or not, but. bad been told Bo by several persous who seemed to know. FOLLOWING UY Tar THAIS. ‘They mace then through several streets, most of Walch I am not acquainted with. I foliowed them all the Mine until ond at last came out upon whe Boule- yard Extérieur, uot far irom an open square, which T mace out to be, as soon as daylight appeared, the Pace Pigule. they divided here, and one party advanced up the Rue Howson; anoiher the Rue St. Perre to the P.ace St. P.erre, which is right under the heights of Montmartre. By far the gieater part, however, remaiued upon the Piace Pigaie, fornung « ! mong the Bontevard from the Kue Houberd to tue tue Houvon, where abuut half way up jee plateau in wuich were piaced several pieces of aruilery. I do not knuw how many. I eould not, in ia. i, see any, as L was prevented from pursuiig more than Rail way up the Kue Bouberd, a very short sire anuing {fom the Kouleva: Exterieur to the Place St. Pierre, aud openmg a + Vista to Lhe heigats aveve, apon which LI could see Gefined agaist tug sky |, A NUMeeR OF STTADOWY FIGURES Moving coulusedly aoubin We Carkness, IT beard 1ug@-envaxh, lowever, & sight clash of aris, mations and cries, a terribly coniused, mixed yse 1oru feW womenis and then all was stil or nearly so. 1 seemed that about hal: the advancing pariy had rematued upon tne Piace st. Pierre, tae other bali had gone up on the plateau and wken possession ul the guus phieed there, driving out, witvout any trouble, the few Nautonal Guaras on duty not having tired a sot, a8 far aa iheard. This Was about four o'vlock in the mornimg, AN ALARM. The insurgents or Natioual Guards, whichever you | May Chovse to cail them, retreaung, spread ‘the Varin allover Paris, 2nd about hall-past. six or weven, before the troops had Ume to remove the guns, they appeared on the Battes On Lop Ol the Mvuatia a Line extenaing [rom tue Mealin Galette To the Nuuses Opposite av One Space Of about 200 yards, baying arrived Irom the other site, The soldiers engaged 19 removing tie gans immediately retreaied tu tier coMIpawlous Upou Lie place below, nui the Natt_nai Guards rusped down the siope and thus re the cagaons waieu tuvy had lost early in THE ATTACKING PARTY. « ‘The troops then seeing themselves menacea by the Dulicrus wuick they ought to Pave kept possession o! when they had whem, retired vo the Place Pigale, Where they Gad lett the remainder of the attacking column, ihe National Guards joflowed them with yeversed muskets tnruugh .he Rue Houvon, crying “Fe la Liyne,’? We (a Rypablique.” Muny ol the regalars went over to tiem, and more Navionat Guaras arriying, they formed a Jine along te Beule- yard opposite the government trocps. The Kue Houbon was full of them as was aiso the Rue St. Yierre. THE TROOPS FRATERNIZING. There was showing and crivs of ‘Vive la Ligne, “yirela ACpuclque,”* Which wasanswered by cries”) of “Viie lex Gardes Natovaux.” Toner were near enough each ober to exchange words, and the fMicers incommand of Me recular troops saw that he poulion Was becoming Very critucal, and ihat their soldiers Were not mel.ned to fignt by any means. They seemed to be consuiiug i le a captulu of tue Chuasseurs d'Afrique drawing ts s@ord, spurred his Horse Jorward, giving tue word of command, en avant, iis was on the Piace Pigate, justin front of te hue Houbon, There was an unimeitve crowd of men, Women and cutidren im every street ledding to the square, from Which Went up d souud like the roar of the ocean—something terribie and over- wWhelming. Ido not Know whether this captain bad erders to advance or not, and as yet 1 bave nut yet been able io learn who was in lmmediate command, nor {rom whom the orders eminated, but uo sovner hhad he given the word and tae clang oi the sabres starting from (heir seabburds was heard, tan a PIKE WAS OPENED UPON THEM ‘Dy the Nationa! Guards, who, iw moment had kept thelr cans reversed. ' The captam fell'dead Upon ihe spot; several of Lis men lei! from their Baddies, either killed or wounded, and the wi company took to fight, followed by # part of egulars and the arcillery. Suck @ scene of cun- asion and terror followed as Was srigutlui te Wil- ness. The Nauoual Guards continued FIRING UPON THB&BPAEATING TROOPS, Killing tive or six and wounding several others, and Killing or disabling five or six horses of whe arul- jery, thus waking it unpossio remove souie of thé guns chat were lu position 4 two of then and tree wmitiadieuses were captured. I saw one ertiveryman PALL fad, §with a ball through the brain, and several others tell, either wounded or killed; but the contusion Was so great that! could not make out how many. After it was over I nelped one poor fedow irom under bis borse. The Geueral had been kited, and he himself had been stunned vy a bail, grazing bs head and covering his fxce with bivod. bis aud | Was crashed aso, aud, giter accompanying bin to the hospitat (waren happened to be bear), | returned Lo the seeue of ac THE REGULARS a all left and the square was occupied by the National Guard und tae crowd. Sevecai spots were Lu & puddle O/ blood, whieu tae crowd was trampling Without seeming to notice that their feet were wel With it. TERR'BLE SCENTS. ‘The captain received two balis, one through the ) heart, anotver the abdomen, and never spoke aster his order to advance. It was terrinle, saw and fulked afterwards to numbers of the Bald toy were determined pot to fir countrymen. Lhe Nationa! Guards had said, zens, We wish to save the repubiic; we do Dot Wish fo fire upon you. but we do not, will not surrender bur cannon, Wil you fire upon usr’ Tuey an- bwered “No, Nu,’ abd when they were ordered to | mdvance they ran away. ‘Vous avez bien fait!” Yous avez bien jau /"' sald the crowd generaily, nd lL saw many who inyiied them to breakfast, for | they bad been out since three O'clock aad had had Botaing wo eat. THs MOUNT STILL T1RLD BY THE INSURGRNTS, The National Guards still boi ogg eg and say they have 2. canovn vp the course in Te du nonsense, and vuly Meant to figiten tne le. ‘Ney are not going Wo surrender, wad chose whom I have talked say they Will bombard Pars If they are atlacked again. tmartre from One the 17th of March— | After te Batile~M o’Clock to Susdowa o1 Wild Exci:ement~Depronst the Oity—A Visit Thies Moruing to the Iusargeot Camp. Pants, March 18, 187). Parts perspires in biood. ‘The people are in civil ‘war. Brother is against brother, ‘The city ts be- | bulence and wild excitement. | techmical sense of tue term. | Chanzy, who is a prisoner Rave cen several heavy battles diiring the war I have never beheld such agitasion asexuts in Paris at this writing. ‘THE STORRS ARB CLOSED, ; the shutters'are up, the people Reep within doors, and only the common few frequent the boulevards, Legions of Honor, fine clothes, uolivrms of the ugne are not seen, and wniversal fear prevails in the popular heart. Thave just come from an extended tour of the city, and Gud Paris§n an unexampled state of tar- i In company with a fervid but honest member of the Red portion of the National Guards I havo visiied all the scenes of riotous extravagance. THE POPULATION out of doors 1s entirety with the National Guards and those who fought the battic of Montmartre this morning. 1n front of the Grand Café they stand in curious and motiey groups reading the appeal of M, ‘Thiers and his minwtry posted on the wails of Pans ateicoven A. M. Itexhoris them to patriotism—they laugh; “C'est Cempire,” says one; “C'est une bette,” says another, and then the crowds muve up towards Montmarire, ana the throngs in the Boulevaid in- crease, . Most of the men wear caps of the National Guards, and all cry “A FRENCHMAN MUST NOT FIR UPON & FRENGH- : MAN |”? All the streets look like civil war—no carriages; no traMe, save pedestrian, and long, solema faces clouding ail the highways. Add to this dull, heavy, Jeaden fecling everywhere a day wita no sunshine, bnt dark, murky and fogay, and every one almost chaticring from apprehension, and I can say Paris is not atiractive, I walked UP THE BOULEVARD SLOWLY; all ihe gargons"in Ure caié were nosing acainst te Window panes, and ail the restauraats were totally deserted of customers, Gronps of excited people fi led the streets, all talking fur the National Guards. Thardly cowpreteng this seutiment, watch I found everywhere. Those who have the aspect o! being of | the Awl ton were even loudly ucciaumtng for the government on the butte, la iront of Portoul, higher up, in face of the Café Richer, the pedestrians were crystallized into crowds, even Mobs. The beginuing of the Rue Druot, suil higher Up, and jointag the boulevards Moa martre wad Des Latiens ‘at tueir juncuon, was commanded oy the Garde Nationaax oO» tae Central Comuuttee, other- wise the “reds.” Tu the meaunime J found 16 | IMPOSSUBLE TO TRAVERSE THE PLACK VENDOME, or evea to pass lato the Rua de Rivoll or tue Rue de Ja Paix irom the Boulevards,” These streets are completely held by the sationa! Guards of the gov- ernment, and shetr headquarters are opposile ie column of austerliuz. GOING TOWARD MONTMARTRE, at half-past two o’ciock P. M., I passed into the Rue Druot, and loud cach side Of the street ined with Nauoual Guards o: the insurgent populace. Taey were mostly o@ men, and mauy Were polnted ont to me who had engaged tn former revoiutons in Paris, Gray hairs, wid ey sallow cheeks, leaning showders, Wretched unt.orms, Springdeld misket=-— these comprised the irreguiar llaes of rabels wio lined and commanded all tue approaches to Moat- martre. BLANQUI AND FLOURENS WERE THE UBROES OF THB HOUR, “Garibaldi” in every mouth, and all cursed Vinoy and dmers, The popular catchword was “Un coup d%¥tatt Un coup w'cidt! Voy mse? Red flags und seditious macsilestativas ruled the enire Fanbourg Mout- marire. i passed up tue Rue de Laiayerte, think- ing that tuese misguided men litte practised the precepis of that greac repaducan wo had done sy luucb for the OWo contiaenis, RUB DEB LAFAYETTE. All along up tlus sireec were tuoncants of the habitual resideuts moving toward the sceze of the marawe’s contiel; the vemi-monue in ight, airy costumes yet; but enly & few gentiemon, in tne Iwas myseif in my muluary ereatcoat, whuco | had worn during tue campaign, aud was regarded with great suspicion. ON THE PLAGR PIGALS. At three o'clock ’.M., after having ran ali bar- riers, | was on tie Place pigale. Biood where t: tive Kile of Cie troops of the nue mad fallen haa Lot yet been wasied away. ludeed, the guiters of tis Semi-circuiar square Were crimson, But a 10CW peuple were on (he sceve ot Lhe conte. AT THREE IN THE APTERNOCN the cannon command all the approaches; brass licldpicces, guarded with sponges aud rammers, iytug across (ue trunniens, and cuarged with loaded biel, polut Gown on Paris to suutuward; a Com. pany, here aud tere, are loading reir chassepots, wud over 5,000 Nauoval Guards are unuer atis, moving avout te Boulevard Clichy and Rochaarant. All te cafés and low drinking saloons are densely packed, and the men geclare the mulenun has come, I remonstrated with some of tese mca, but they said, “ene: garde, Moaseur, wl; tou- jours verté, egaité and fraieras.” ‘wortously, and weat Ue To TH EDGE OF ST. PIERRE. ¢ Three terraces to norihward grect tie cyeas you emerge on tae Place de St. rerre, fe first slope Mises to cue height of sixty fee; the second !3 Aly more, and terminates in the ledge on Walch the | first pateeries of brass tweaty-iour pounders are put i position, Oa this terrace tie men were turowing ap higher Miveachweuts with great energy, moving and mouutiog te pieces, and causing all cheb’ ovservations to be clu=@iy Ouserved. Higher still 13 the Owlie, we summit, aud vairty cannon with (weiye-inch muzzies pee) down om Paris. Sheet-iron ciirasses were piacel at the trunnions of three oftue pieces, compiciely protect- ing the gunners trou musketry tire. tere, two, ail Were at Work; and we struggle this moruing has given tue Guards many new adhereats and their viden ful ering supporter Tub SCENK BEE is very lively. The nigh toweroa the Butte, the rronferous jvity wails bearing Ifagely printea adver- Uyements, the great cievatious of gray verdureiess earth, the sentinels waiking up and down their slopes and beats, and 4,000 muaskets ranged along the Place St. Pierre, a spot covering three acres and hidden on ail sides by bulLunga or tae mountain iront. Endiess discussions proceeded ,but yt wap of one tenor; une sergeut ie ville Was arrested and came near being sacrificed under my eyes, — tsut nis jegs saved him. Icouid pass po farther. Circula- hon ou tae summit Was nO moze to be periitted than the iuberiy of the Tuileries tn the time of Nupo- Jeon Third, TOWARDS BVENING, at five P. M., I descended and found the throngs reading and sneering at tue second prociamauon of | ‘Thiers and we Ministry. « “QUELLE BETISE, ‘we are accuse | of attempting a coup @'éfat,” said tue proclamation. “Yes; and you are guilty.) said abystander, The ery was taken up and passed around, AtsIX nothing has clanged. To-nigit we 100k for @ bloody massacre, and tue fantt will be With the Ministry, uecause they have been Imbecile and paliry in their e:forts to suppress tie insarcec- tion when they sitowd have beea strong, prowpt and decisive. The War Alarm Sounded in the City—The People Terrificd—Tho Places Barricaded— Awiul State of the City. - Panis, March 29, 1871. At midnight tne bella of Notre Dame and other churches rang the alarm of general war in tue city atthe same time, A cannon was fired from Mont- martre and two red rockets from Bolleville, aad hun- dreds arose from their beds in terror, as aster the quiet of the day it was hoped chat the revolution had subsided; bift alas! no, it is but the FOREIGN MINISTERS LEAVING. All the diplomatic corps, except our American Minister, has left, and he intends leaving. Several Americans who arrived on Saturday night were ar- rested, and one who was with General Cuanzy was | stili a prisoner, and applied to Mr. Washburne to re- lease him, fearing he may be shot with General 80% TERROR ! TERROR | . is in the hearts of ail, The savage and cold-tlooded assassination of Goneral Clement Thomas and General Lecomte, without judge op judgment, hus.proven lv the population the mercy they must expect from such a crowd. Everything ts iu their possession—all the public edifices and courts; they have taken possesston of ull arms and distributed them te the garnins of the city, who are seen on the streets armed with guns larger than themseives, Filly battalions leave tats morning for Versaliies to have, as they ery, THE NEADS OF FAVRE AND THIER. The Figaro and Gaulois have been. suppressed and barely escayed being smasled in, Sentinels are placed ut the doors of these offices. Several new papers have started, aad some of them in wiouraiug. All the stores aud bauks are closed. BARRICADES are strongly placed on the following places: Pigaie, Viace biaache, Place de ia Bastille, Place de Chateaa d'eau, Piace da Temple, Kue de Chiety, Roe de Amsterdam, St. Perersvurg. Seven pieces of cannon are placed on (he barricades on the Bou- levard Batignolies. Place Vendome is also guarded. At La Vilieite eight sergens de ville were ar. reswd. Que of them nad a revoiver and attempted to fire on a National Guard. He was shot dead for bis ave , aud the okuers pliced 19 prisou, Gen- eral Vinoy, Who Was at Moirlmontant inte on Saturday pight, is this morning reported w have been kuled. All the sergeas de ville that w at jarge Dave been imprisoned. Every gate of Paris is occupied by National Guards, and ho one can pass ta or out Without maxing lime sell well Known; even then his life ts M, danger, Some are praying tur the retura of we Prussians, thinking it would restore order. TUR CTY JS QUIRT UP TO NOON. At day dawn Monimartre saluted the Aarore with heath the guns of the National Gaurds, Dead bodies lie on the Piace Pigale, aud the government of we poopie socks tranquillity m vain, Though 1 apnhoule Bululé aud starved the inhabitants by a goodearih trembling. They say that 21,000 troops are marching bo Paris, Orders wave been tssaed to elect the Vemunanes of tue city, Hob work bs ex- the Cafe | I thought r ‘at Versailles, The line troops, some moblots, mes a few Garibekians ¥ the al Guards and Nationat Guards cus Lr ty to ‘yiweewaie t ions. * THE WALLS OF Tug Ory are coverad with placards of the Comité Centrale of National Ger alluding to the elections, 1k DEAD AND WOUNDED, General. Clement Thomas-reeaived twenty balty through hia body in @ garden on tho Rue de Ro- sicrs General Lecomie was ase shot ded. and To lesa than six colune's of diferent regents, cap- | tan of ariilery and commandeis 0: tue geniaruies rie: of the latter 200 were takeu prisoners at ag early as haif-past six last night, ‘icades were | constructed on kue Blanche, Kue Fontaiue and Rue | STILL PARRICADIN At nino the Faubourg du Temple was all barri- | caded, and to some parts blood siained stones on the barricades. scarcely any part of the city but | What is guarded. Tue government has fed, aad | Bei.evilie occupies the Elysee, The ngnto Sunday wos verv exciting, Trains ave ail deiayel. ‘the city has.so many barricades that ali tue-ommibusea | had to sispecd thetr travel, no carcages can Das, | 8nd on so.ne of the-strevts owen way cauno: prove thi nbity Are allowed to enter aay of tae barr. J HORRIBLE STATS OF AFFAIRS, . Several National Guards uave ated of wounds re- ceived on saturday; four women were kliled and several children wonnded. Everyvody ts armed, even the so diers (hat were disarmed, tue Nat onal Guards took possession of the Pains de iiniustre | and oO! the rata.s de Justice and distributed ali tne | Chasscpois and arms tuey could tnd tial beiouzed | fo the Ggrde de Purls, A teliow who cried "i we UEm erdi” was Killed at the Hotel ve Vine. All the | suppressed papers have again appeared, anu tus | time doubly vivient. Hall-past jour o'clock, city | free from atsturbance, Municipal e'ectio.s the | principal question, Omntibuses beg porinss 01 tore | sume their eireulation, Arrangements of the barrt- | cades to take place, #ught of GeverabAureile de Paigllnos; Geueral Vinoy missing; he is reported | wi Paris is in the Right—Tho Shadowy Chan- toms of jioanl Represensation— ihe Come muzal Council, The Journal Oficiel, of Mareh 22, publishes an article eatitied Paris 1s in the Rignt.”” it ga ss— Where is the sovereigaty of the people? At Ver | Sailles or at Paris’ To put such a q.cstion 14 to re. solve it. ‘The Assembly that wet frst ay dor eaux avd that now sitgat yersaitles has bes elected uaa Tr Pa. ticular circumsimees, and encrusied wth 4 dxed Thisstun With a species of lnperaiive aud resteeeted: mandate. Elected ou the eve of a cipitation, Whey the terctory was in the occupacon he coemy, the | elections of its members have necessurily beew | held under the foreign pressure of the i russtan bayonets, The deputies of the departinenis o¢- cuped could not have been freely eiecied. Now That the pretiminartes "0: peace warreay two Provinces have been ceed are sigued, be deputi s of Alsace and Lorraine could no onger sit ia the Agsemoly. ‘they have understood this. ant hive re signed their seats, Seve.al other deputies have fol lowed theirexum le, ‘fhe Agse.ubly 1, iueretor:, meompiete. The eections of some oi 118 memvers | Dave been Vitialed by foreign occa atou aal tore a | pressive. This Assembly, inerelore, dues uob rere sent conpletely aud unquestionably tne iree sove- reignty oi the people. On anoraer sie tie vo.e of confivence passed 15 & proof 0. their, atred towa: ds: Paria, where they reiuse to sit, ‘ine bo devax aad | Versailles asse.nbly overlooks Ue service» re .deced | by Paris, and tne generous gj it oO. ver devoted | popniaion, Its members are not wor.hy to sic un | tae capital, They have shown thelr intense | spirit of reaction by ther nacrow-wnuuded views; they have shown ther exciisve und | rura mac by ther waat of toleraiiou tor tie Most tilusirious and devoted ciasens. ‘Tis piovia- cial Assembly has given proos Wat ike present | events were beyond its reac Whaat Al Was tl cae paole of unueriaking and execuuag aiy euseselis Ant indis. 2ngadie Measure require i by tas sail of, te country. I. is onya freeiy elecied Assembly, an Assembly eiecied without i srewa pressure. with. out vlicial reactionary influgace, aml siting in Paris, that the whole of Frauce cau recoguiae ay | having tue character of nativual soverennty, aud winch can be entrusted” with je.is ative aad cou. stituent powers. Without muependem aad ifce elections there cau be ont of varis but shadowy poantonrs of national represen'a ion. of sovore:sn aie sembly, Let, thereiore, the present Ass>ubly quietly perlorm ‘the sad task with whica it las beea ea. trusied, that 18 (0 sag, of resolving Lhe quesiioa of peace or war, and let it quickly disappear. tts ais. sion 18 but Miuited. It cannot. thecelure, without eucroaching on the sovereigmiy 0 i> peopic, as- Suine constiiuent powers aud the righ: of makiag | organic jaws. On Paris devolves Urs witty 0 coi. | peiling respect for the sovereignty of the people, of protecting their rights, Paris can neiner be sepa. Tate i froin the provinces, hor alow the (0 be sepa rated irvm her, Furis has been, 18 sutl, aid mvat deflnitivey remain the caphal of France, te head and heart of the democratic repan- chief's by uuive.sai suifraze, The Vea ral Coun nitiee of the National Guird, im takiag the necessary mea- sures for the estadiishmeat of a Paris Vom nanal | sped and tho election of ali the chicis ‘of tae | National Gnards, hag therefore adovtet very wise | aiid Most Indispensable measures. 16 1 now the duty of the electors and of the Natioval -iuards to, support tne decisions of the goverimen, to assire’| the safety of France and tie \itare of the repa ic, | by returning by their wores proved ani devoted ro pubheans, To-morrow they will pout their By ther own hands, and we are already couvimesd tiey will make a-proper use of their rights. Let. aris de- liver France and save the republic. DELEGATES OF TE Or FICIAL JOURNAL.” HOLY W&EK. Commen ement of the Solemn Closing Sere vievs of the Lenten Sensor. The Lénten season, throngh which +004 Christians of all denominations have struggled azainst tne | flesh to the refusal of the “des pots,” in accordance with ihe rates of the Charen ana tor their physical and spiritual welfare. 1s now drawiag to a close for the year 1371, To-dayis , property speaking, thecom- | mencement of Holy Week, being known to those who | ovserve the comaandments as Spy Wednesaay, | From sunrise to-day until Sunday evening next the ; time is marked out for special services im ali the | Catholle cnurches throughout tne world. and the ‘congregaitons and members of the various places will be required to rigidly observe the fasts and feast only upon that spiritual food, “the manna + which cometh down from heaven.” it may not be out of place to remark here how effectually the discipline of tne Catholic Church operates upon those who depend upon her for spiritual fostructton. Whether in the miast of the Himalayas ot “India, the prairies of South America, or in the most cult vated cries of Europe aud this northern continent, the same ; rinciples ara recognizel and carried out to the clovest ine measured our by the rubric, an’ the converted Hindoo or Abyssinian will to-day cele rate the first day of Holy Week with the same ardor, reverence, love and ebetence as any among us. This proves obedience to the Chareh an! a slucertty to its heal. In the Catholic churches in New York the otice of Ten bre Will be commenced {o-day. To-morrow being | Holy Tharaday, solemn high mass will be celebraied early inthe day. On Good Friday, the one great solemn day in the year. the services will cowmence early and will be of the ordinary impressive and, it is to be hoped, effec ive character. foiy Sarurday is also set apart for prayer and fasting, and on Easter Sunday Poutifica! nomass and vhe tapal bensdiction will virtaally close the Leiten season. The iollowing 1s (he programme to be vosecved: AT ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL The oMce of Tenedre will commeace in this cathedral to-day, Tharstav and Friday, ot ha.f-past | four o'clock in the afternoon, Ou Holy Tharsday | the solemn Pontifical high mass will com nence at halpast fen o’ciock A. M. on Good Fritay the services will commence at tea o cock A. M. on Holy Saturday at eight o'clock A.M. On Saturday tue "Most Reverend Archbishop will give , tie Papal beneliction at the ead of the solemn Pontifical higa mass, . . A SHOCKING SUICIDE. Aa Unknown Man Btows Off His Mead with a Horse Pistol. At an early hour yesterday morning an oMicer of the Fifth precinct foand tng body of a headless man lying in @ vacant lot at the corner of Broad- way and Twelfth streets, Williamsburg, Near the body was @& pool of fresh bivod and the shattered remains of @ large hove pistol, and some distance off portions’ of the dead man’s ead aul brains were found, covering & space of about fifty feet. The poly was removed to Parker's, Union avenue and North S cond strect, wheret still remains awa) ting identificat: The only portion of the head recogaiz.ole isa part of | the lower jaw, on whieh there isa u.tof sandy hair, mixed with gray. It 18 believed taat the sniclde charged the pistol to Its muzzle and piaced itin his Roun in upward | direction betorg he fired it In tis pokes were found a smail py of powder and one of buck= shot; but nothing was found by whien his bedy could be identilie |, except, possibly, tual the name Francis Buru, engraved om the pisiol, wilt lead to it. ‘The unfortunate Man was Iressed ina good amt of mixed c.otn, aad wore red Wristiets, with bead triminings. DE OF A PRINTER. —Orlando 7, Irving, a prin- ter employed on the Loutaviile Courter-Joui ral, comimitied suicide tm that cy on the 2th uit. by taking hydrate of choral, in Nis pocket were ound the follow tug lites: — Piease bury me in the clothes I wonr, And let nobody see my (ace; And doo't jet the preacher mutter a pra ‘As I aww dumped in the bural piace, ; Rumber. | Mailed ar ators, Uda at as | panuitus ve ' been prac: | banat, + aver Ue gold syecul THE GOLD CONSPIRACY AND THE WESTMIN- - STER REVEW. ile ee Letter of David Dudley Ptetd. A recent article in the Wes'minster Review on the “The New York Gold conspiracy” has given risa to & gv! deal of comment im legal circles and some speculation as to its author, We ure informed that Mr. Henry & Adams, one of Bonver's lawyera is ‘the author of the article, and that bis brotner, Mr. Charles Francts Adams, Jr, {3 the author of th? two articesin the Vorih Anerictn of this month, a tacking Mr. Field, ‘The lwtter has writt:n the fol- lowing letier to the Westmt..ster Review, repelluug ‘the charge and ipsiouations against himself and the New York Judiciary:— To TH Epitva or TAR WESTMINSTER REVIR SK—An artucie in your number tor Ociove upon what is ca.led * ne New York Gold Cu.sua- ; Cy,” Caucuias LWO passages reierriug Wome, to Which | 2 Must beg l@ave to ca:l your alien luw. 4d did noe See taem ull too late for au answer in the January ‘roey are tue lollowl : ‘The value wt wr. ricli’s services to Messrs, Fisk ane Gould Was notte be WeasUred even by the eu MoUs ives then generosity paid Him, his power over Ceriuii Jud 263 came 50 adsvLULe B83 Lo Lin press fhe pepa.ge huagiaauon, | * * * One of tne rst acts of the Krie g-ntlemen ater | the crisis Was Lo suiumon thelr,laW ers ald sewitt ac- Sow thoy Jadici.) ypwors, "100 Oh.eck was to prevent the panic st seen broser, trom a ong iegat process ty lores seuie.ueuts, wad so reader tas eatang!e mnt mextricabie, 3. Field and Sea wun any dud lus.a uly preparcd 4 Cousidermd.e aumDer 1. injanctious. Wien Were 5 -nb to tue judges, sisned at once and Muinediately served, Goutd en Was adie 10 distute tbe terms 0. sevtlement, aod AEF a WeeKO) COIR Mew Haiulysls Broad sireet be- wD at last to siow signs Oo. returaiag Me. AS o jogal curiosity, Ons Of (u@se documents, s.ed Some Cine &.ter Cue Crisis, May be reprouuc d, m order to Show tue poWers » lelued vy tue Sre manager BUIRE AE COURT. HN, Suiths Jay Goud, He dt, iis tin ond Je By Bachy PH OG 6 SON BY wee Adib be Seuely Decki tam 7 ju by) oy odo tappeariag satis-actoriy to me by the complaint, “diy Vverled oy tue: pusitiiay tuat suibeicot rounds for wh Order of 1nju toa exist, L do ber rer Badenola * * * tuati.6 defendants. John ponuer aul Arciur by Sewell, their agents, attorney and servanis re fram ipuit prdssiig Lavery eieudod chaums against tus pain: Mls, of etaer u taeu, veore the Arviation Cormunittes uf tie New cor. Stes wxcun: any pruceed Shige thereon OF 14 reuttun hos cid, except In Laie aGi10., OLORGE U. BAKNABL, J. Se Ce New Yous, Deo. 29, 16% ; Mr. Bonuer nad pyacticatly been rodveu with vio len bring Lhe .obver Ip O Cour as Dhe CrLUi.ual, Wie POD= ber brough. Mut Mw coats as Chiu al aud Lie Judze lorgade niu tu appear Im aay OLLeY ChuraL cr, OF all Mfr, bied’s asstiuguisned te QW, Ube Mest brittait dud ode Ost sUucvess/ UL AUESE pulxouRes, Uke Dp patty Of durecl Bi ate Ment aud purdy oO: Lisioualon, cover avout as wach Un ruc ge could ve -roWwded Line 3» Many Noes Fb wil lake tue troav.e Ww aDswer only. (ue tose Mayors ele aritcls Was ibeAacs, iv douvi, o mak your 1euders beteve thaet Was. IU BOME -EDse, & Pari, 10 HE Ulesed COdspliacy Velore Its, CMAwOA, dad Liab aiterwacds 1 isd legal provéss vo suieid the conspitators, awer: . rsi—t had né Knowledge or m-ormation of tie fa or progress vu we transactions here de. Berived us bus Sew Yok Ye id Conspiracy bal WUD a OW Hours Of hes CoLUaHOn, Waid Was on #rGAy te AL OF Sepleuder. iudee i,t hied Wve Un Ulva beara Vind day spCUanod mW weld Was gO.ug on, wecud—b Was Ol consulted about these transac. fons, or any quvs.ious yeowving Ub Oo. the? Wave LO aa¥ice Ou Ce 8une.0 WL ihe moi Tuvsday, We suk vi o@pleutuer : Ja peak lu@u COusu led. L gave my opillon Pespecting tae puWer ve tie meuuers Oo. ihe voLd wha Dtova, acts, adage Wied coiereusg LO the rul * Wer, Anu Los COUipetad Y vs die Coury TO pPeVeut We Me.ubers IU. Cart ias OUb Lert OW Wl Bs compulory april dad expulson, dow lat Unts upton Was good wd lad Wos.or Gace courts of Tuts Dutie aud OF Ve Untied ova eS ww decide, tae Were yphe Coupecar lo decide i, dad Your Correspouucal way cuiak, Wwe Unt Would lays veo dcecmiued vy leacnin. Huu WAIUVES as PALE ds aie ivuuil La Lie bughitd, eud Gy - Creu Cau Mave a Wtoder C).iuen 01 Caese idan 4 nave, i i é F arih=i a.Ve wy relations With any of the ju izes Of Us Sune aud uy puWer VEE Liew, oli Such as Lie MeuLoces OL Ul uae bi Speck by We Owu judges; “Ue BY street," if auy Soca as is siwbod ia ¥ a exusied (WHC 1 U8 UE -encve), LO Ug Cul ary not Wi Detailing. #fk—oO val as 1 am@iniuraied there were m atl MU GUCHOLS KLOWMHLOUL OF Lue gold tWansaciwas, iy vusi VatiWus aspects, UbiwiueT UL Noveawwee Gad Woes aust, of lie, one and indivisible, Paris hs there oe, | Waicu iweve were grades 0 JUsuos Candee, an ungnestonave richt to proves Wat the | ems vy wl. dustics Cwrn AHEE DY ME J Mba elechons of the Communal Coyncil, 10 go OnE LY wit, Junkies MUTE, one by a’ ern herself as becomes every deuweratic ¢ ty ere UE DS ut. JWEtCe Grady. cue Dy and to protect hersell, ferro by Monal | Mr. Just CCU HLL OF ar. J Guards, composed of ail citizens, 4 ciwir OV | Tem oul O"tae Lelty raid SUE. da a atLOLGy 9 eta, Comaporer GEL Of Wy pares); CLOLCou Were Obtue d by OCact aituraeys. tle vuly OF Guere Gorained by Kiel o@ Sica Puan ais cue Gelende Ls Move ag Uiewe LWe AE guides Was Lugeabaud, Wy0a MOU LO dissvive bre Iu, THT eaid.euY bd Uke ats Pioposed aod (he pluibads A Leal by Waldd Fue suas Were Us aoAMUUUeL. Seci— ike InjuUETIU Gased ‘the 20th of December, Wack your Cofrespoiicut begdias Bs & M4 CUrusILy,’ pUSsiy UeCuaee We wuows Lido aboot laytuelons ald Waich He pronyauces “ae Bost ane BHU CAE OBL suCee ot? Ob Bh my SMLEULHOd 16g ceLorns aod PALaMrOye | Project,” Was cle On Kijuncliva x aauled “by Me Jusuce Bariaid ta Lie wave Lbugdaon. Mose lawyers WOULs oppose Ludi Li Org LO jhdK8 OF 1S 6 Voll MAL sivdid UE LovAed Lalo, Gude MAE —Wakell Oe dash U8 VER ba Nui ny Pos ple stare oF fa Justiy sucn ah iywuctur. L semua ne ew. bi Complaluy Lad AD Ypivd OF Mi, Buswcii, aie Chich Justice Of OF oo poder Court, au whom There is 40 Mgher teal aauivsity im the otare, vy WiiGs 90U Wai sve Ute Uae ta, Ul be suugie aba proper WW Le gLuuied Le Aya) as You Wil peccedye, Ub. “ULess Lue Cousuludod aad by-laws ul tae Voluntary assuciition Kaowa as te new York Guia baAcituse are’ of « eaver the Cou.ua jaw and Statutes vr UUs Shale (New Lock), LO reba agieeuen.s ta WT sighed By pares lO & evi troversy, lu subilik Lo Lib uciertaiaucl: OF desi, car Wks Wikoa ute WY Suto Lae CHL OF Lae aetou 18, OMLCT DewWeil, by Lie demon oF MMtrANOD COukudies Lue BU AOFILy OL Uae iad Was wt au eu.” S-ecnii—Lae sawe Bonuer, who is sail to fave iy “rover Witu Vidluues Dy Mt Gowda? aie Hom it as Bail tO Have LCR Ay Goulw’s object lo preveul “from uous eal process LO 1O1ce SeLCuIuts, tues Mow “UTUEgnt Nis “Clatius agalase auessts Gould ald bik Datu cour. ti Gi4ght suits, Lui du mages alaviiiiag 10 MWe UA $9.,VWY, 0A BOLE COMES, ULECT Lo have been jade by seven uucerent persons ox Is Walle seVeu other suks dave DEEN bruUgAs bor laure WI S000, UA LHe Mellie OL a vai person, Who Ciolths, THO Ck DAU, ALL Lay ulcer suils proveeduns from one accoruey 3 orice. Lue complaiut, ta voch of the eight suits, ater Alleging a couuracd lO sed goid by a CORlwuu LO Gould, visK add Outs, OM Lig . dof Sepiembe: Ts%, Boes Ou Lo Make bis fOraer staLeiit ©Pnat on OF abuubl Ue * © day Of be Iso), the pane * * sod aud ussigs rr Tight, Ute ama mverest in said coniract ind te Chiu Lor damages ivf We breach Luereol WwW tue Piduld Jodo Bowwer, v4 We &sreemene aud Wie Ue Kevised 0 vaitdit, tan Gorstauding veiWeeu Suid piaiilks dad sald Byaner | thal SHld HULKeD howd superiatend ana prosecute tie CollecLiol Of Cie Baie, WAL Olah Chala) Oo. ne charucer, ant Pay OVE HA OL -ad clan lo Tie ~* “© giver ucuueliug Wie ExpeD-es Qnd disbursements of coheckng the same, that Suid bonuGs BsaKNed Sa Fad UA OF BOUL We vin day of January, 10.0, Wo One nM, ar L, daylis, who, on oF avuat the 29 way Of January, 15.0, reassianed Une same tO sald bonner.” 4b thowid seem, Uie.e.ore, that dvalings ualever With Gowd &@Md fick, and ho wins OF his OWA Rgds Lied, DUE iiat : f10u Was Over, De got oti OF ower Men's claus ty proseoute NpOR syoculuuon, Meanie, veiug ome OF Lae proprietors of tne New York fmes, he bas his paper at Work 0 prejudice the aefence aud Gu.aunre ihe lawyers desend.n. Wits yOu dy in tae (aVor LO taser’ His lobout ia (ho forwicomiug Duaiwer of your weview, and Ovlige Your ovedivut servaut, DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, New Yous, Feb, 14, dots. 3 IN PHLADELPH AFF! The Virgivia Junketing, Committes—A Con. tumacious Jnvor Ketuses to Serve with Colored Jurovs—suicide by H nie PULLADBLPHIA, April 4, 1811. The committee from the Virginia Legisiature, woo are hore as guests of We city, heid a reception at the Continenw this eveuiig. To-morrow bey will tor- mally meet we National Centennlal Committee, and make wrrangemen’s 1or represeniation in the Cen- |, teunlal Expositiog. BY special Mvitavion Uf Lie ciLy they witi partane of a banquet at tue Conuinentai to- morrow eveuluss In the Court of Common Pleas to-day several colured men were on Lhe Veaire uf jurors, A waite man suid ne relused (vu serve and Was flued Db, Judco Ludiow aud vrderet iw custody, jae © ned, “Get your money you cans f will rot to prison 1 fore f wil serve On @ Jury With & Myger.” ihe Judge ordered the man ty ve Kept in custody until the flue Was pail, oud saidi—“byery Lane you pe- fuse to serve on sticn groaads I Will fine you 920.” Herman Frostheater commitied suicide hy hang- Ing binseif from tie tal board of @ Wagon to bie yard ot the bi factory Where ne Was employed, e leaves a Wie Gad four chilagen, —Intemperance, used the ack ‘ aad wick iger Jamped from a third story window this morning aud Was severely lojured, This te bho thin attempt at euscl.e within @ few raouuis. Rey, Onarios Wadswore) has declined @ Call to Chicago, Win & salary Of $8,000, ADRUPLE SHEET. air. Gould dud brstead of tis Heltiy uve 10 | reioruns aad | DAL. nturoME pro eos, Gus AMUN 1s, Le,OLK a | ¥ | eonverued, t + | possession the rales for playing which were adopted o@ yy ad bid} ProcecduigS Gore Lae OL ALOR COME WE Were | “ga | thos woud | Ol Was proper Oo | commer aud no, outna | AQUATICS. A Naval Aquatle (Contest=Five Mile Race— ‘The Fawes Time én Re-erd-The Monitor ‘Terrors Cutter, Defoats the Admiral’s Barae Flagsip Severn—Incidents of the Kgy Wayr, Fia., March 27, 1871. ‘The arrival and depariare of the St. Donngo Com amssioners an. a grand naval aquatic coutest in ar harvor betwee. the Ad uniral’s barge of the fag- | ship Severn and the Monitor derror’s cutter are the nolewortny events whien have absorbed the pabiic | mind here dariug the week past, and both are worthy ; Of record, The Face between the barge aud cutter | was made ‘to decide the diversizy of opinion which existed as to the superidMiy of either, evch being manned by a crew whose prowess nad been*ested 1m vartvns contests’ in these waters with success, The race was arrange! for Saturday, the ; 25th inst, and came off io this harbor according to , Ann unce nemt—the d stance being tive miles—aud exc.ted the livenest In:crest among the officers and H Men toroughout the fect at present to the harbor, | The course seiected” tur uve race was Irom buoy j No, 13 to tne outer bavy, off Fort Taylor, at the en- | trance of the harbor; thence returning to and around the monitor Dictator to the point of starung. etve . d.—the hour nuwed for the race—bot boats pat iu ak appearance dnd drew up along- side of the stakevoat, and at once pro- ceeded to toss or chotce © — position, wa.ch | was Won by the Terrors ‘ew, wu selected | the faside curse. Sove deay wis occasonet | an getitug the boats In proper position, mu “i Lo ihe chagrin of all who were oppo ed to ehicanery and desired to sez an honvrabie con.esy Aver eonsid- ‘eravle parieyins tie riyal bons WOOK the pisces ‘ assumed thein, and at a*given sigaal ooth were . | prompt ur starilug, ihe barge haviog the advanta.e, | closaly pressed by’ the cuiter, which 1p aiew vigore ous sifoxes came up wt ner, wad as they pa sel | tie Swatara and the Severn, gradually drew away | t¥om her Opponent, aumi the vociferous cheers of ' those on the auuve sb.ps, A they proceeded toward the outer vuvy te Cuter steadily imcieased the | distance bet yvven thea, rounding the buoy im fine stvle, aud, in retarniag. closely bugged l ri Taylor, | wh le the bar se Keb Well ous fro a shore, eacn puty | bag forth the f oest eff r’s. ns Terror’s cutter seen j Ing We “walk the wate s like a thins of tile. | Whon abreast of gove nheas waarf the vic orious buat was gre ted with the wi) estentnasiasi vy the | SNec.ators assemoied, Wiich was takem ap. and | | cnevts reechoed from he tawnee, aund tne | martial straias ot the band «f ‘the flagship | Severn, temporarily statioved ior the ocewsion on | ! the Pawnee, at tis waciure of the race aithousa | | B20 por.ion oO Lie course iad stu too rowed, the | Tesutul tue cace Was .0 lorzer doubtful, and the Vigorous aud steady strokeor tie Terror’s cutter | Was Lo suriamg coat-a t to the Weas and talt-rlag broke of the varze's crew, wiv eaifested evident Aigns of distress, aud Suey migaé be seeu 19 the vim | distance plodding wi ir way ever tho course just ) gone over by th wu adver-ay. Aituvugh tae urtuer pra evuain of tne rae scemed tute both voals cons hued It, abi as tac ca ters rounded the icta tor va ihe howewart -tre ca toey were again | tie reeipiems cf vockecous cheers from those | |; On board, wuicd Were repeat d again and | again on Loord the Terror aad tue other | mouwors in te vicloty. vuriag the remaiu- | aeref the Pace n thy ootrewortay transpired and the Tervor’s cniier reached tus sake al several eu Vards in advaace oO Det Compeutor, have compiushed tie distanes, ive mbies. im 1 min- 19 se0n Mastag the fastest tame und thus bestiag tue unprecedented ues on recor), ume made be te Shea ndo.wts cuiter 11 the harbor of Havre, France. The dav was all that coud be desired OF 80 Mnerestiaa an e-eut, and ihe signal Iravapl achieved o/ the Terror's crew upon tins Occasio & ta Con ducttoa wih b.eir previous victo- Ves in this harvor, justiy entitle bem to be sivied the cham vion oarsmen OF Lie Norta atlantic deer, Lieatenant Commadir John dqwan, Jr, of the Yerror, und Lieuienapt Commander Gieen, of tne | Swatera, acted as cuipires; Lieu! evant Commander | Woting, of tue same ship, a ting as referee dis chargiug uke duties to the entire Satisfacuon of all BASE BALL NOTES. Tho Row Avour thy Ru'os. It now appears that Mr. Hayne, who has in his the National Assoct ion of Base Gall Players last November, is having them~printed by 2 party in Chicago, withoul ether tue consent or autnory of airy of tae ofllcers of the aasoaauon or the Print. | ing Commutee, of which Mr. Glenn fs chairman. | assiated in the HEtaLp of yesterday, Mr. Glenn | has repeatedly rege tod ofr, Hayne these rules, | thathe mit have them printed and distributed | among the ciabs throu hout the country berure the | season opens, but each time ne had been met by the reply tha: they were wot yet completed, or that he | (Hayne) woul have to look them over and revise | then.somewhat before he eould Lupa them over to ; go inw the hand» of the printer. Messrs, peck & Sayder, of tits “elty, offered some | ume age to publish the rules free of all cist t) the association, and one of these gentlo- tien, Wate 1 Chicage last January, saw Me. Hayne personally avout the matter, undue states that Hayce oa fiw tat emoast have fity doliars jor ; the copy before he wo lds tet it go vat of his hands, attempungt tw sell, for & sum of | money, the property of the Natignal Association Of nase bull pleyera, of whien he was only # ser- vant. Now ti @arns out that afr, Hayne jas actu ally nal the Virdiboot to dave thess rues, the pro- verty ot others. copyrighted in Washington, aud as soon a3 they are copirig ted, it is alleged, he and ohers propose to ofier them for sale. The upshot of this matter will be simpiy this —Cons.leving that these ruies are publisien, or as le: ve De owoilshed with. out the least shadow o° authority from the officers of the A-soc'ation. they wul Dol, we are positively | imormet, be scveptsd by tue ofleers Oo: the New | York Stace As oci tia of B se Ball Players, if by thas of any vtier Svate, | sist {°° NEW YORK CTY. ‘The followmg recor wil show 19 changes in the | temperature ‘or tho past twentysfoar hoard in com parisoa wita the corresponding day Of last year, as maicated by the thermo neter at Hadnav’s Paar roraer of Aun sireet:— macy, HERALD Bur durg, | 1379, STH. 187), 1871. a) 4 oP. M. 40 61 | ~ 40 5) or M. 30 62 4) oT a 38 56 } . 4“ re ed oA | Average temperature yesterday. seoee 66 ; Average temperature for correspondiag date | loeb years... . + 89% \ ‘ | A meeting of the petittoners for the introduction naturas sctence into th: grammar scnovls of the Fughteeath ward was neid hist night at 354 Bast enueth street, Denis Delany in the chair, After ngthenet discussion on the vaue of natural | Science fo ie Worklag c.asses, and the necessKy for ts litrodaction into the schools In a systematic manuer, it was finaly agr to forward the pett+ ton fo the Board of Kdacation. 8, residing at 249 West Forty- second street, charges that while ridiag on the rear platform of a Broadway car oa Monday night, Jonn Clark pcked his pockeLof a gola watch valued at | Dr. Stephen Ro; | $1.0. Ciak wasturcested by oflcer Daty, of the Thirty-.rst peesincr, but dovied all knowredge of having anything todo with ihe watch whea ar- at Jefferson Market, | Tataned ‘elore Justice Pow ge at the Court of He was licll to answer tue General Sessions. About hatf-past eleven o’ciuck yesterday morning | Henry sawyer, a tittle boy six years of age, whose arents live at 612 Bighih avenue, was almost in- ; stanly killed by a heavy box of goods falling on | hie within two doors of where he lived. A mer- ; chant Wao was movinw had jet some lage boxes | 00 the walk and, «hile playing avout one of thei, itreitnpou tae child snd crashed hum, Coroner Kevnan was uotiled to maxe an luvestigation, (n Monday afternoon Theodore Goutel, # painter } by trade, tell trom a ,scatfold, corner of Spring and | Wasnlugion etrects, a ivtance of about tweive | feet, aud, striking on bis head, received a fracture | } Ol tue skal He was removed to Benevue Hoxpatal, . Where death suosequeatiy ensued. Deceased, who Wits jorty-3.X years of age and a nauve or kraace, lived at 243 Staton street, where he has ieit a Widow aud two cuidrea, Goruner scilimer was nowtied. George Ferguson, arrested ‘by Captain McDonnell, of the Eigutn precinct, oa Monday afternvon, for siealiny & gold wateh aud cfatu, valued at $200, } from Dr. Algernon 5, Leonard, of South Woodstock, , | Conn, while io Kelly's sato@, Laurens street, was | Led beore Justice Fowler a Jeterson Market | yesterday morning and coumittedsin default of | Sluo tai When areaqgned at Ley a yesterday | Inorning he gave his Dame as George Ferrison, aud | | Said he was nut gusty oc the change, ‘The prisoner 18 | said to have respectav.e cuwBectoud residiag on | Long Island, " : | Mr. J. W. Gerard, Jr., the treagarer for the Sime monds"’, tuna, acknowledges the receipt #o far of | 8 It is to be remarsed that no ral way oMetals, | Capitalists or co npanioa, except the Schenectady | Locomotive Works, have contributed @ cen’ in this | matter, withough apphed to. The fund has been Yaised by voulniary concmbunlons irom citizens aad frrends of tue slaughtered victiina, ‘Bie scheveo- lady Locomotive Works have contributed fiity dole las. ‘The tand will be paid over to the widow und livtie chtidren wt the jarge room over Dewilt Insu- } tale, corner a Twoaty-tt urd sticet and Second uve- hue, ob saturday, Uhe oth ist, at hall-past foor 1, ad, Who. gubsorivers qud others are tuviled to | be present GERMANY. KAISER WIELIAM AND “OUR PRINZ" Addresses by the Municipal Council of Ber lin—Spesches by the Emperor and the trowa: Primes Imperial—Ihe Late ‘Wer and German Unity. © {franslated for the New Yors« HyRaup.} » The Emperor Wullam receive’ on the 21st March, in the Palace of Beri, the deputations of Beriin and Charlottenburg, and replied to the vddresses presented to atin as tolluws:— You will readsly uaderstand, gentlemen, with what sentiuents J staud belore you to-day, paruculany you, Uy represeutatives vl my capdad, in Loe sare Place Where Ftvok leave of you, writ ® Ne art fac ot emotvus, about eight mouths ago, He wao woud at tiat ‘ume’ have predicted line events wich have taken plaice would have been deemed Pea p-byoUs, it has bee cus Will of rovideace tuat theas great deeds should be uone vy vs, We were only the tovis in the bauds of tie Almighty. What the army has accomplsned 13 So great Loa it does nob ne dt recognition oy words, .or it Ss @aks .ox itsell, ald aunt help ex, re Stag raioial acksoWledgemant 1c all that (ae people at howe did for tae army. ‘ine “ Wa.Tlor Was eiated aad streaginened vecause he Koow hat good are Would be sakea oF dis baMly at howe, una thut tuese Who returaed meapacitaied by wounds would not Le let without ac. ag jar as the postion of Germany aud my own posiuon are concerned, 1 may teil you that 1 fave sougut = noumimg tor =omysea and svarcely expected that we saouid sv 8004 have ut: rived at tue edu. Im the short space 0; exwence which 4s yet leit ne | shali oly endeavor Lo tay the found tion, my sucCe:sor Wil ree Loe young tree grow aud olossum. Long uave we cheri-hed ia oar hearts tue goal wuich We now have reached. Now UUatie has veen bron ht 10 hh, let us yee wet It shall 1o.ever remain ia the bro. ware ol dny. Wich ticse words ob) s@yecor eit tae vecephon room and Was euthasiasticaily cheered by tie depa- talou, Wuich buen proceeuea to tie parce of tne Crown tMipee wud read an address to ws Luperiar Miguness, who had beea watug oO recetve taeda. He inate bae olky Bs replys— 1 tiane vou, the representatives of the capttal, for the eoyueat Words with wick yo. Rave wel.o ned ne va my reLUrn wo My halve country. 1, to, serve b.w recouecuon Or the year loo8 and of that day on Walch i had tue pleasure 10 see you on & similar oc.aston, ‘Th | Camypungu has also nad myst fmporant consequences iur Prussia and derauny, 4s its victorious ead laid toe foundation sione tu tue Unity O; OUY hitheriand., butt Was left ior the war Just ende i co crown ine edifice, Ab ihe beginning of It We Were not Wihout good hopes, oul svarcely dare to eXpect such a specdy und ioriu- nate result. Uuparalieed as jts course was aro wisd tho iruits of tas gre-t aod glorious surasg es Germany unied, the empare resu-ciated, the pow: of sdincrland increased loariol, irvuliers secure: Hermauy # posilyyD and Mvusace firmly, aaa so dod wil, tasting.y rounded | Yoa bave tememopered Win gratiuude ihe share Wuich the South army, ander my command, hes taken mm the victories Ol Lins Wat; acd i fills my heart wita joy to accept, in the uame of ny brave compamons fu arms the’ praise Wiica you have bestowed ou thom. 1b Was thougat ia our Tauks as well 43 at howe. & good Oued Liat ine Tard Army, consistiug uf Prussian ond Sout man corps, shoud have had the privilege to str Che urst vecisive blow In astrugg.@ in: aim ant pr Oi WhicA hus Deei tur all O: Us Lids Walty OF Gerunds Under our owa fag did we see lieu march iato vi tory at the begianing of this lung and bioody war, and ior chis reasva do I look back wiih peculiar galisfaction on (he days of W.ssenbourg wud Woerth, athough the furtacr cours: of the war cuve ain, le opporimicy to my army lo take part wich great disuuction in the later great eveuts which CUuuMuted 19 The ¢ (piure Of Lhe hosiste capital. ine evorts of our armies and tue uuparaiicied devo. toa of Wue Wooie Nation Rav: at last beca rewarded. 1 Aun zrleved Lo day ial these great results have not been obtataed Without great aud pauniul sacrilices, The memory Of fmose who have sullen in We Ue. fence of Our nativn shall pe chenshed wid bouored, 1 wust with you tuat Proviseace may Meant toat we may, unme.es.ed by enemics without, aud s Pong by uuity witha, 1eap tae iradts of Ts evential time. Tue peopie aud tue ariuy Wil not lor,el tue seli-sacruiciug spirit oi tne city of Berlin, Whica set an exumple to tae Whole country. Teau- oe retrato irom expressins aiso My thangs for We Patrious sentiments Which tie representatives of the Capita! have shown. Hm lapera bighness thea conversed wivh the several members of the deputation, aad tele hal: an bour alterwards ainid the Cheers of Lae assemblage. 10a KAISER WILLIAM AND OZiR ALEXINDER. What the Mishty Aatovar: of Germany bag Got to Say to His Brother of Russi The following is the translation of Emperor Wil- liam’s letter nadressed to the Barperor of Russi, dated Versaiiies, Macch 3, 1871:— . is Nerv High and Migtty Emperor, very dear aud Bewved Coasin, isrother, Nephews ani Friend—ihe events of this day, dariug whicn £ have reviewed my Guards ut th? gates of Paris, r- imnd we a the Uae Wen ander the commuad of hoy Majesty the mperor Alexender 1, sud of my Jatuer, Wi0 resta in God, our armres, united by a ioval travermity oO; arms énered the capital of the sume ene, It avords, cuerciore, grevt sutis/ac- ton that’ your bupenal wacaty fs detfned to avcept so amicabiy, In testimony of your sympathy or any army, the wue of énief of my First Grenadiers of the Guard “Kine Peror Alexander,” which walt forever bear the name of tue uncle o! your Majesty tie Einperor Alexander L, of ous meMory, reposng Row In God, With tue firm cunviciion tat this brave regi- ment, which as coustanily endeavored to show itsell worthy of the august oame o! 13 proprietor, Will, in the new, honorable distinction which bas becn conterred upon it, tlud @ stimalue for equally meriting the good graves of your Majesty, | have giv p orders with regard to the nomination of your Iinperial ata egty a8 caw Of tais reg ment, antl Lam bappy to avail myself or the present opportunity to Teuew to your Majesty the expres-ion of atlectionate esteein anu sincere ir endship with wiica L remain your Dupetal Majesty’s very affectionate cousin, brother, uacie and Inend. WiLLIAM. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.” A private letter from on board the Unitet States ‘Ship Guerrierey harbor of Nice, Mareh 29, says:— “Good lortgue seems to have favored us, and to- morrow We ieave tor a gqneral eritise in the Levant, ‘The capta.n is unlimited a8 to Hise, ADL 1s at Liberty to touch at any port on the route. He expects to go firss to Palermo, then to Malta, to Tripoil, and aiong the African coast to_Alexaudria. From the later pointa large party expect to visit the Pyramids. From Alexandria we shail probably go-to Jaa, irom which place parties cau visit the interior of the Holy Land, We go aigo to Smyrnf aud probably to Gon- stantinople, to Greece, Cyprus and surrounding coasts and on the return visit the Ihalian coast. Tue Guerriere spent about g month in Marsedies, and arrived here about a week since, The Franklin walled on the 17th inst, for Naples, where sae 1s to remain a few Weeks, and then le ves for the north of Baro) e. fhe Kichmond 1s at thts part, and on the evening of the 1bti inst. the crew gave @ dinner on board, to whieh te crew of tie Guérriere were invited, The hosts acquitted toenseives in fue style, and | the oid tars of the Guerriere atinit it to be one of the pleasantest entertainments ever givem by the W Of & nan-ol-war. An excellent feeling exists Fetween doin oulorrs and men of the two ships, quite In-contrast with the enmity ridiculously cher- ished between tue crow of this slip and that of tie Frankiin, Commodore Muallaps, who has gimost recovered from the eifects of the late disiovation of his right shoulder during a gale of wind, on the geuane ot the Richmond ftom Barcelona to Nice, to-day in- spected the Guerrier before she sails on her Bastera cruise, ° : NAVAL ORDERS. Assisiant Surgeon J. M. Scout Is ordered to the Naval Hospital at New York, lana Joun B. Briggs, Edward 0. Field and William W. Kimball are detached Irom torpedo duty aud ordered to the Shawmut. assed Assistant Surgeon E. D. Payne is ordeied irom the Jamestoy'n ond ordered .o return home; Passed Assi tant Surgeon Wilam B. Joucs from ihe Washingion Navy Yara and ordered to re- | turn nome; sits. Assistant Engiueer James Buutor- worth from (he Pacilc fleet and placed on wading orders. ARMY OREE;S, ; Brigadier Gerteral A. ii, Dyer, Chiet of Ordnance, is ordgred to St. Louts on public business, DEATH OF EX*CO.ONE JACKMAN, Mr. Andrew R, Jackinan, Who some eight or, ten years ago was elected one of the Corouers of tms city, the dues Of Which he discharged with marked abliity, died on Monday at his restdence, in West. field,” N. J. Mr. Jackman was partially parulyz ua had been In poor beaith for some Mouths pas! jo Was sixey-iour years of age and @ native of New York. The funeral wail take place from tue resi- deuce of his son, 510 Third sireet, this city, on Tuuraday afieravon, “Great TREES FROM LITTLE ACORNS GRow,”— In May, 1555, @ boy now working in one of the juctonies at New Bedford, from his sm: ro- fits 0. the sale of apples, deposited in the Five cents savings Baak $1 41. He continued to deposit weekly, never in large amounts, and now iran & smut beginning he duds himseli worth neariy two thousand dowars, Tae Siandard traly says that if ‘the young meh who spend the balance of their Ww. between aturday aid Monday in someting tat they cannot tind again would do hikewisy owr city Would Not be as dead as she Is bow, but Were would be pieuty of young men with small capital reaay (0 embark in paylug enterprises,”