The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-14
Prussian Prisoners Going
Through Tours.
Cheering Reports at Tours.
Bismarck Issues q Circular
Regarding Armistice
Negotiations.
The Last Engagement u
French Victory.
LITTLE NEWS FROM PARIS.

Tours, November l2.-The authori-
ties here do not regard the rupture in
the negotiations for an arlnistice as
! final.
LONDON, November 12.-The Ger
mans have occupied Baruconn and
Etampes, on Thursday after the battle
( between Montheliard and the Swiss
/ Border.
Garibaldi with 1900 men is march
ing on Belfort.
The scene of the battle between the
forces of General Palladines and those
of General Won Der Tam was at
Cailmaica, small village on the Loire
near Orleans, and not Coulonumers,
where some correspondent placed it,
CARLsRUHE, November l2.--An Off
cial report of the capture OF New Bri-
sach, is made public. During the entire
investment eleven Baden soldiers were
killed, and thirty wounded.
LONDON, November PA special
telegram received from the Admiral Of
the French fleet says foreign coasting
vessels will be allowed to enter
Hamburg but at their own risk.
LONDON, November l2.-The Times
correspondent, telegraphing from Ber-
lin, announces the confirmation of the
capture Of Orleans. 1t is also confirmed
that Russia has asked for the revision
of the treaty of 1856.
There is much excitement here over
the movements of the French fleet.
The news of the bombardment of
/ Hamburg is hourly expected.
The battle at Orleans was very ser:-
ous one. The French line reached
from Vendome to Bengeney.
Travel has been restored between
Orleans and Bezoin and soon will be
between Orleans and Tours.
General Garibaldi reviewed his troops
at Auton on Tuesday.
The Prussian headquarters in Bur
gundv are at Louhaus.
A demonstration was made against
the Mavor OF Nismes because he re-
fused to Join the Southern league,
There was heavy fall Of snow
throughout Yorkshire yesterday.
In accordance with the law of Par
lament passed last session, the Viceroy
of Ireland has prohibited the carrying
of arms in the parishes of Templemore
and Killaire.
| Tours, November l2.-Over seven
teen hundred Prussian prisoners, cap
tured at and near Orleans, passed
through this city to-day on their way to
the South of France. Great excite
ment was created among the people and
! il was with much difficulty riot was
prevented. There were hundreds of
people along the line OF march who re-
cocnized among the prisoners those
VINO so outraged them at Chateau Dun
and other places. The prisoners were
hooted at and insulted but by the efforts
of the greater part of the crowd vio-
lence was prevented.
Cheering reports are still received
from the Army of the Loire. There
are rumors of great advantages being
gained yesterday. General Won Der
| Tanns army, notwithstanding 1t has
been reinforced 10y the entire army from
Chartres, is in full retreat. Gambetta
has gone to Orleans.
VERSAILLES, November IL, via BER-
LIN. November l2-General Won Der
Tam reports to the headquarters here
to-day that there has been no further
advance Of the enemy in his front
LONDON, November l2.-Rumors are
rife of rupture between Bismarck and
| Beust.
LONDON, November l2.-The Prus-
slams have plundered the little town Of
Achy, near Beaunais, in the department
of Disc
The French Admiral at Cuxhaven
has restored free navigation north of the
Baltic sea to neutrals
LONDON. November l2-Bismarck
has issued circular to representatives
of North Germany in foreign States,
giving his version of the late negotia'
tons for an armistice The appoint
ment of such man as Thiers by the
French to conduct the negotiations, a
man of such wide experience, had ex-
cited hopes of the proposition and that
it might be Successful. William was
even more eager for peace than Thiers.
Bismarck proposed truce for tour
weeks, the position of the respective
armies meanwhile to be fixed in order
that elections might be held through
out France. The only effect on the
French side of this truce would have
been the stoppage of the waste OF am
munition from their forts.
Thiers regretted that the revIctualling
of Paris was not provided for, saying 1t
was an indispensable condition OF the
proposed armstice. This absurd de-
mand to 90 back two months in the
prosecution of the war is impossible.
subsequently an offer for q short truce
was made. Thiers reported this to the
members OF the Provisional Govern
mept, by whom it was rejected. The
inference is that the French Govern
ment dare not consult the people, and
only made advances looking to peace
in order TO satisfy and qniet the neutral
powers. -. g,
LONDON, November l2.-Six thousand
German troops were marched on Mont
medv, and a renewal Of the lombard
ment is expected.
LONDON, November lS.-Dispatches
dated Tours, Friday evening, report the