Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
wesky 9sYs slqpgnaFg.
FOREIGN,

= TfJIHIf iYfSpAVNs .l4 4lru 10
a cable dispatch of the 2Sth states the
number of prisoners surrendered, at Metz
at 173,QQ0, including three marshals and
5000 officers. V9GRJ 20 T1PII
A telegram from Basle on the 2Sth an
nounces that the Prassians had suffered
defeat between Mont Hiliard and Besan-
con. They fed, in disorder taking with
them fifty.three wagons filed with wound
ed, and lehyipg zoe killed on che field AL
A letter from Garibafdi IS published, IN
which he, says he, at first sympathzed with
Germany, when she sought the overthrow
of Napoleon, mld he now lsymlmtises
with France, because she has made herself
a republic. r y ~ 'i' 'iit -
The news of the surrender of Bazaipe
and the capitulation of Metz created the
widest excitement al Berlin. One hun
dred guns were fired in honor Of the event
General Burnside arrived in London on
the 2Sth. 'a .aarlyQ hsr a'ilsI
: A dispatch from Bombay, received in
London on the 28th, announces that day
had been fixed by the Chinese for the
massacre of all foreigners They were
marching and distributing their troops ac-
cordingly. .t iOI|
A correspondent in Havana, writing un.
der date of October 90, sends the par
ticulars of a second great hurricane on the
10Th and Goth, in, that part of the island
spared before, the iVerelto Abdjo region.
Il x 1,o nct
The towns of San Custobal Candelavia.
Guahajay ,.Naieb Batabtmo. and scores Of
villages, are level with the ground, and the
large ana tpe.gdal CtoTn Of san De Los
Banos exists only in name. In the whole
Iisland the effects of the storm had been
to reduce the sugar crop fully 20 per
cent and the tobacco crop 20.
Along "a the 1 coast from s. every town
came reports Of disasters -tOa shipping;
probably over one hundred vessels were
forced ION shore and the majority lost.
The losses were estimated at $1,000 900.
Full details of the storm of October 7 and
report 2,2O0 lives lost, and the total of
direct losses in houses and property, with.
out including damage to crops, of $S2, 600, 4
000 The government had distributed
$5OO,o00 odmong the sufferers and taken 4
other prompt measures to1elieve the suf1
fering. Three thousand women and chill
dren were Supported at Matanzas.UOd 4 q
Shocks of earthquake were recently felt
at Athens, Greece, simultaneously with
the appearance of a brilliant auron.h;I l.
A Tours dispatch of the, 30th says, a
profound impression was produced there
by thelnews of Bazaine's surrender The
majority deemed it a, political move, and
expressed intense Indignation The Gov
ernmsnt Council issued a proclamation.
siglfed by sCre1nieux, De Sain,' Gambetta
and Thies, denouncing Bazaine'ss a tai-
tor, an "agent of the man of Sedan, and an
accornpIice ofthe invaders. The address
proclaims that they are ready for the last
Sacrifices and closes Let us. still prove
by our actions that we can still maini
tain and honor independence, integrity,
all that makes country proud and free
long live the Republic, one and indi.
visiblep r ~
n King William has conferred onorr two
commanders, Fritz and Frederick Charles,
the batops of Field Marshal, the first in.
,stanceJof such appointments in our family
History"
The spoils captured at Metz include three
thousand guns, forty million 1of French
war funds, and twenty millibri' of French
civil government department funds,
A balloon left Paris on the 30th, and
landed at Chaumoul in safety A dispatch
says it brought good news from Paris.
The States of Germany, Northern and
Southern, are said to have agreedto name
King William as Emperor. L,.-.f.f
Accounts of French successes In differ
ent parts of the country were received at
Tours on the Both. otat
p The Germans around Paris held solemn
religious services on the 31st ult., in view
of the. intended commencement of the
-bombardment of the city on the day fol-
lowiRgFD0 T TN& purTT0I
1t Is said that previous to the ledpltula-
tion of Metz BazaiDe had buried in the
earth caisSe de rdrmeo containing 10000
600 francs in gold, and 10,O00,O0o francs in
Silver The Germans forced him to reveal
the locality. .rai ,F ...f ....u
The city of Dijon was captured by the
Prissians on the Both ult.
London specials of the 31st ult. report
large part of Paris clamoring for sur
render because, hopelessly lost There
were said to be many disturbances in the
capital.
y Late qdYices from China state that tho
Christian missionaries whose lives Were
threatened, az. Bungalow, had been rest
yeued 80 gT Yg Ilf Al
Dispatches by the underground route
received in London from Paris to the 9th
ult., say the city was well supplied with
Vegetables of all kinds. Fresh, meat was
regularly served to The soldiers and peopleI
The best of feeling prevailed, and there
was no opposition to the sentiment that
the warpust be.carried ontiH Ppssiarpre- !
poses 1erns ofIpeaco that afsat least hdn
'brable.
The London Times of the list has a teIes
gram from Versailles, ,anpoupeing that,
ThieH H passed through lthsre ph ltiIe Dhl
ult., on his way to Paris. The general i'm
preston at London was that, owing to the
surrender of Bazaine, nothing was likely
to come Of tlie negotiations. uQ1 u III
The Empress Eugenie arrived at VIII
helmshOhelQ4 the morning of the 3Qthult, /
In the afternoon she visited the Emperor,
in company with Bazainee ,nl ,tIyLIgqI
AtLopdon dispatch of the dst says
statement of the French officer of en-
gineers concerning the massacre Of fam'
ished men, women and children before
Metz, by the Prusslans, has been confirmed
by official communications published in
the Independence de MOsele. o. o.
Brussels specials say Bazaine surrender
ed Metz by the express advice Of Napoleon.
General Boyer, Marshall Bazaipe's Abide.
Caun SAWS theV panitulated IN famine and