The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
THE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

ACCEPTANCE BY FRANCE OF THE TWENTY-FIVE
DAYS ARNIIsTICE-THE REvICTUALLING OF
PARIs--A SATISFACTORY PEACE PROBABLE
THE REVOLUTIONARY DISTURBANCES IN
FRANCE.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Examiner notices that
Bismarck assumes much more friendly tone to-
ward the United States than toward Great Britain,
and comments with bitterness on the contrast
The Cabinet was in extraordinary session to-day.
the acceptance by Trochu of the arInstice, on the
terms proposed by Bismarck. The protocol of the
Arago, Ferry, Garnier-Pages, Pelletan, Picard
and simon on the part of the provisional govern
ment, and by Bismarck and General Won Moltke
on the part of the Germans.
The election in Paris, on the question of main
tanning the powers of the government for national
defence, resulted in an overwhelming majority in
favor of the government. The National Guards
marched in m oattSions ia to the polls and deposited
The armistice commences on November 4 anG
ends on November 2s. decree ordering the cleo
tion will be issued tomorrow, and the Constituent
Assembly is convoked to meet on November 10. The
conditions of the armistice concerning the revic-
Bismarck on October 80 told World correspondent
that he was certain the armistice would lead to
satisfactory peace. The correspondent asked: "Wll
any peace be satisfactory without cesson of terri
tory?" Bismarck replied: "No!'' The correspon-
dent then asked: "Will the French people support
government which consents to a cession of terri
tory?" and Bismarck replied only with his peculiar
smile.
An American, who left Paris on the Goth, reports
that purchasers of meat were allowed to buy only
four ounces each daily. The supply of -four was
abundant, but was carefully boarded.
An official telegram from Berlin states that the
bombardment of Paris is delayed for other
reason than that the preparations therefor are i'm
complete.
The Prussian Cross Gazette says that if an arm
istce is granted Paris would not have right to re-
victua, and this being admitted by all parties, it
may be assumed that all believe peace will be ne
gotiated during the suspension of arms
BERNIE Nov. 4.-The French have been repulsed
in an action at Montbeliard, and many fugtives
have taken refuge in Swiss territory.
ha Gar hava NV cd Ral in fOr0a
LONDON, Nov. 4,-[Special to New York Herald.l
The following arrivals are reported at Bowles,
Bros. 81 Co.'s, London, of those who left Paris on
October 26: Lucius Sergeant, of Boston; E. Palmer,
of New York; Harry Turnbul, of New York. Capt
Ohio, nephew of George II. Pendeton; George W.
Kidder, OF North Caroiina Wm; & ID. L. Fuller, the
keeper of Paris restaurant.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-[Special to New York worldl-
1t is certain that the armstice has been signed
conditonally by Theirs and Count Bismarck. The
radicals in Paris discontented with the TERMS
and hence the disturbance there, but the committee
National Guards, overwhelmed the faction, and
will carry out the condition of the armistice.
A special from Brussels says, that during the
armistice free ingress to and egress from Paris will
be permitted. The opera was reopened yesterda
and concert has been given at the "Theatre Fran
Gals" The "Misanthrope" of Moliere was per-
formed without costumes. The Foreign office Is in
formed that the relations between Austria and
Prussia have grown threatening within few days.
When Bismarck's last circular was read to Won
Beust, he replied in highly unfriendy manner,
drained of her last division of landwehr, having at
home only 1000 soldiers, who are doing garrison
duty and guarding prisoners. BaZaine's surrender
was made known at Vienna, however, and caused
Won Beust to adopt milder tone.
The following official report of the recent riot at
Paris is given TO the public to-day:
About noon on Monday, October 81, groups of
people assembled on the place de la Hotel de Vile,
much agitated by false rumor that the govern
ment had agreed to an armistce. The crowd so
pressed against the doors of the Hotel de Vile that
they were forced open, and about 200 persons en-
deaveTed to enter the hotel where the ministers of
the government held their sessions This they were
prevented from doing by the Mobiles, who were on
guard in the vicinity. About one O'Clock a large
number of National Guards, who were unarmed,
already filled to excess with a surgine mass OF
people, At this time Rochefort arrived In an open
tarrIage and vainly endeavored to address the
people, but the latter refused to listen to him,
shouting constantly "Vive la commune ct pas d'ar-
mistce." Irochu then came forward and addressed
render Paris impregnable and expressed his utmost
devotion to the republic and to the people.
The government has puolished decree declar-
ing that whereas, the country is in danger and 1t
is the duty OF all citizens to save her, duty that
was never more sacred and pressing and more
sacred than now it is decreed that all bodied
men from the ages OF 20 to 40 married o. Yiaowers
with Children shall be mobillzed and organized by
the projects and placed at the disposition of the
The organization is to be terminated on Noyem
her 49, and all exemptions based on the qualihca
ton of support of families are abolished even 70
those who have hitherto received such exemption
pized as necessitous by the authorities duly ap
pointed for that purpose. The republic will adop
the children Of those who die in her service. It
also decreed that each department shall, within tw
months, have as many field batteries ready as tina
hundreds of thousands OF inhabitants In the depart
ment.
The projects are entrusted with the enforcement
OF the decree. TIE first battery in each departmen
must be ready within a month. number
minor DEGREES and orders have also been issued I
facilitate and expedite military operations. A
official decree has been posted up, dissolving bod
of Franc-tireurs for bad conduct before the enemy
and ordering their officers before q c0urt-martia
The report that Gsmbetta had gone 70 the army
the Loire Is contr addicted by the press. =
At GrenOble an excited mob arrested Generi
Barral, who was in command there At Nism'
there were troubles, and also at Toulouse. A
these places are quieter now, .....r
it is reported that 6ambetta has .gone to ii
army OF the Loire
Gsribaldi is receiving large number of Italia
volunteers.
1t is reported that the Austrian representative
Tours denies positively the rumor circulated by Il
Prussian generals, of a political alliance betwe'
Prussia and Austria.
TOURS, Nov. 4.-The Official announcement OF Il