The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-25
WASHINGTON.
FORTF-SECONDC CONGR ESS.
Market Reports.
[Rsported Expressly for the Aae U.s. ]

Reported Expressly for the ARGUs.l
PARIS, March 25.-The state of affairs
here has undergone q great improvement
since yesterday. Confidence is partially re-
viged, and the loyal citizens are now less
apprehensive of danger at the hands OF the
revolutionists.
The Bouap2rtists and Orleanists agents
are actively at work in the city, and are use
ing every eRdeavor to influence to new ad
herents to their respective factions, and
sums OF money are being literally distributed
by them among the citizens.
The orderly Nationals and the loyal troops
and men or order have assembled 10 great
strength in the Place de Ia Bourse.
This vicinity has been threatened by the
insurgents and an attack 10 spprehended. A
battle may occur at any moment and great
vigilance is exercised by the loyal Nationals
and their allies and every thing is prepared
for the emergency.
The Insurgent Nationals have seized an
occupied the Wafer in Place de Ia Bourse
Overturns have been made by the revolu-
ton leaders to Admiral Desassets, offering
! to permit him and the Nationals under his
command to retain undisturhed possess
ion, upon the condition and understanding
that the election of commissioner to be
shortly made shall receive support and sane
tion of the municipalities of Hesrsey.
VERSAILLES. March 25.--An extraordinary
panic had arisen in the city over the infor-
nation which has just arrived, that the Paris
insurgents are meditating an immediate at
tacku pou this city. The camp is q scene
OF the most intense excitement; every body
is preparing for the attack, which is con
sidered imminent; heavy batteries of artillery
are being moved to the front and the troops
are being placed in readiness IS meet and
repel the insurgents.
OKAHA, March 25.-In the Impeachment,
'risl Mr.. Astbrook closed the argument for
the prosecution yesterday afternoon. The
argument will probably close tomorrow
The excitement over the trial is high, the
Senate chamber being packed.
New ORLEANS, March 25.-In their prac
tice games had each forenoon at the bass
ball park the Whites are rapidly showing
improvement both as regards batting anC
fielding. Zettin and Atwater are getting
down to their work in manner that is beau
1iful, but if the former does not astonish tn
Lone Stars on Sunday next he will dissp-
appoint about 5000 people, who are arrang
ing to be at the park on that occasion
Wood, Simmons, Trescy, Pinkham, Foley
and Duffy have been displaying some a
fine batting and fielding during the las
three days as is not usually witnessed. A
far as fielding all the boys are doing well, il
fact their work is equal to that shown IL
first class professional games.
LONDON, March 24.-The De Bats con
tains bold article, signed "Lemorine,
attacking the national government in scstt
J ing language for its apathy towards tn
Insurrection.
Admiral Soisset was present with tn
friends of order at the Place Vendome o
Wednesday, and fortunately was ne
wounded by the fire of the insurgent ns
tlonals.
The De Bats says that in the encounte
on Wednesday evening, some insurgeni
2 fred into each other, and that several {
them were wounded. Rein Pene, editor {
one of the Paris journals, received buile
in his side, and his life is despsired of. Tn
orderly nationals have determined TO incor
porsse the regular soldiers in Paris int
their ranks.
The Versailles government intends max
ing an appeal to the national and mobil
guards in the departments for support al
maintenance Of order.
One of the Paris deputies VINO held pal
ley with the insurgents ct the Hotel d
Vile, in Paris, says the insurrectionar
mmlt.ee is losing the upper hand of hi
own men. Gen LeFlo, who had tendere
his resignation as minister of war, has viii
drawn it,:
The orderly national guards now occup
the space between Rue Rchelieu boulevard
and Rue Montmare, Rue de HRllss, Rue q
Pont Neuf, Rue st. Jerman Auxerrois, an
Rue de Rivoh.
The insurgents failed to seduce the schol
ars of the Politechnique, who have week
holiday, and who have joined the order
Nationals in Place de la Bourse. wheI
there is a large force, and great vigilance
expectation Of al attack from the insu
gents.
The Montmartrists and insurgents gene
ally, are in ecstacies over the friendlinei
exhibited in Gen. Schlotteen's dispatc
! while the Psrisians suspect completely c
the part of the Prussisns with the insu
gents.
: The London Telegraph's special dispat'
|, gives the Justification published by Il
: commander of the Insurgent NAtions
of the massacre in Place Vendome. I
d SAYS people who made dem onstration again
a bis forces provoked them by yeIls of deri
, ion, and fred first, killing one of his cor
II mend.
The Echo du Nord publishes q lett
J; from Chevereau TO President Theirs, den
g ing that Rouher is in any way responsit
l. for the disturbances in Paris.
The unemployed workmen in Paris we
A. to hold meeting yesterday. The call
er a meeting was of most inaammstory CHI
il scter.
ol Official notice is given that Germa
=. going to France cannot have their pAsspo
n. vised, and if they 60 without them they q
la liable to be stopped on the frontier. T
nd reason is that the French authorities {
r. unable to give efficient protection to G
man subjects in France.
o. VERSAILLES, March 25.--In the Natiol
is Assembly to-day the government propos
cd Law for the organization of voluutee
which was adopted. Under its terms ev'
y" department of France is to send to V
IN. sailles Immediately battalion of volunte
m for support of the government.
sh A proposition for the appointment 0
'ua committee of Is members of the Assem-
:. to proceed to Paris. and assist in restori
~, order, was favorably considered.
NJ, Several Mayors of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ur. Paris, who were compelled to find safety
ef- fight from the city, were invited to Il
seats in the Assembly. AS they entered
chamber there was great applause from