The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
,1I.IlEIId'lsnRAPH.
THE TIRle8 0RTEREp M EAYRE.

l Tie kfeDCh -, i.isl "a ..fffi.sJli -.
PARTICULARS OF THE PRELIMINARY NEE
% .~''iii--r ila iIH0.. ua.'. IT,.
A special correspondent in LONDON, tel
graphs the ParticuAfs Of the preliminau
meeting between Jules Favre and Riuarcl
in the chseean Of EesriescsN Rinnarek =
ceived th6 &rench Ninis1ei with great cur
e.y a.d opened the subject Il pesce nesoti
tioas II once No result Wss reached, bu
in the oUusse If tie discasiOn, FavIe a
serted that tie PfUvisional Govesnme,
could put Prussia in possession Of such m,
teshl yuarantees o. UOald make Il certai
that she cold lose nothing BY the elior
alleS leaee, even ssould TIE C0nstitusnG A,
seasbly S3ed the frosty that might Be aeree
upoa. lie aho declared that the command
ers at Metz and Strasburg would obey nm
orders that his government might issue {
theo. -iG> IJi g,isriar.r-. n l..,-....-
ENGLISH EXPECTATIONS THAT PEAcl
j. has WOULD H CONCLUDED. ~;
In lpadoo there vese' some expectation
that psaSk would b concluded :.on'the hasi
Ola teNpur.ry occupation Of Alnce ana
Lorraine By the Pruisan, and BY the sur
render Of Strasburg and Metz. i..
N COMMERCIAL CIRCLES, HOWEVER, f.
the hope az Peacs Is nearly abandoned.
Prussia will insist on terms vhich no French
government wouhi ut present dare to accep,
or accetle "a. 1i.ran !s"r'
tr-r'.e.l---- ~
-,F5 FRANCE.
80 o. SEVERELY cospExsEp.
New York, Seps. 23-Pnvate letters
frOm France Ise<cfely condemn General
CInserct's conduct in this CITY. where he has
long iivesl. lie IL regarded rs a mere ad.
venturer. - fGrr % .as..
u TIE APPEARANCE OF PARIS. a
Paris dispatches ssy the aspects Of the
streets change wonderfully from, dav 10 tlsv.
Fewer people are To be seen in them, more
shops are closed, more soldiers are out, and
fewer women. The people grow solemn. Al
10 4. m. cafes are vigorously closed, and bv
II the Bosrlevartls arc deserted. Ambulanees
with wounded soldiers are continually PASS
ing, and We have grim rnmors Of houses and
whole streets being mired. Carriages pas,-
ing the line Of the Notifications are
forbidden to 60 oft the walk for
fear Of occasiOning explosions.
The dread Of spies has not yet died cat.
Each man looks 1t his neighbor with s,,spi-
cion, Every foreign resident in Paris hangs
our the flag Of his nation. The number Of
llaes with "Stars and Stripes' gives one a
vivid idea Of the regard in which the French
capital is held by the Americans. English
flags are much fewer. II is supposed that
all the hosis84 e6veretF By such flags will be
by both belligerents. Among all
he flags, the American is the favorite, and
is, perhaps, the mos, popular
man in Paris. 49,.
RED REPUBLICANS on THE RAMPAGE.
LONDON, Sept. 22-The T;ibune's CORES
1ondent at Paris, writing ON Tuesday, saws:
AtsGks on the Government continue, and, if
,Ossible. more hitter. now that We are all
hut up together, Some Of the Red organs,
he Rewillt, for instance, say there shall be no
'eace ON any terms. That the war must go
N at all hazards until victory Is won. These
anne people insist ON a clean sweep in public
'fiicers, 30 that the whole Of the administra-
i've body employed under the Empire, the
ank and file, as well as the heads Of depart
nehts, shall giTe way to new men. How is
GOvenment possible under such conditions?
Is Of the last importance that the Govern
lent should make peace, and vet these men,
tho declare they shall not make peace ON
ny terms; who repro0ch Ministers bitterly
or entertaining questions Of peace; in
eed, II there very men begin to
~ aIt l. for an equal distribution
food among N, and would embarrass the
government with disturbances if anything
yes wrong. There are the people to be
JARED. The. government are doing their
cry best, but the ReE are getting |
WIDER and louder each (Iav in their disatieC-
ion. They threaten seriously to hampr
he government, and il NAV BIZ that before |
,ne Paris MANY regard the incoming of the |