The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

witch Dombrowski says he e awaiting IN order 20
make regular attack.
,a. waAr %. THEY nsAsi ,.n "a ,sxe
Nsay s & SnS vsisen can shell
just often ss they do take It, aad one can scafce
s Sntensbi %IsS q be- asked will, equal
what Particular object there can ne ~ "a ,,rreun1
irg &nartersY We must look only to French logic
ava French ideas for the answer 70 sucn Questions
! The old barricsdes on Place vendome are removed
and new ones placed there, that 1t has become
have done as they did during the sege-paced their
national colors out. several OF the nnest cnurches
are ana s e Rse 81 sse rei
st. Roch Is Theoretically sealed, and some mechanic
genafn wrote on the door, CLOSED on account OF
poor trade" On some other churches similar ores
were placed, as, mo Zee for redemption therefore
and lis demolition are subjects OF discussion by the
Commune and the entire population, The first idea
ap % 70 e e ~ Of those
VINO fell defending the Commune. The entire press
were opposed to THIS they said remove inc statue
The column was not erected simply to commemorate
the successes OF Napoleon L. but the success OF the
were cast ont or 1900 pieces OF Russian anu Aus.
trian cannon captured by the French, and now
adoTn the column TO represent their victories. The
statue remove but let this glorious monument, that
| was purchased al a cost OF million and half OF
francs and a priceless lot OF human blood let 1t
stand The latest news concerning is il viii be de-
| cided when the Commune Is victorious.
THE EXODUS FROM PARIS.
The exodus from Paris continues on very large
| scale, Some OF the journals last week estimated
the number OF emigrants during several days at the
| rate OF fifty thousand per dicm do not consider
that figure at all exaggerated. though, OF course,
| tie exodus was only so extensive on days when,
height. Nor do the fugitives belong to one par
tcuar class; that is to say they are not confined TO
on ee &C. e Many Ter nave
tropolis, and they see no reason for remaining in
Paris II Is impossible for them to earn living; In
RUSSIANS. Provisions are getting scarce, and con.
! sequently obtainable only at extravaganza rates,
the country people p refuse 70 come 70 market y, ana
credit to dealers and grocers. The latter, III Their
turn, demand cash from customers.
| LIST OF AMERICANS REMAINING IN PARIS.
Below send you list NEARLY completely OF those
! Americans who VIII remain during the second
here and guard their business Interests and pro-
| perry. Some members OF the Legation VIII attend
TO their protection, aud General Cuseret has assured
| our Minister that no American citizen shall suffer
from any phase Of the civil war which may occur
York; ]. II. Flanner, North Carolina; G J. kiet
and g. 3; Mcfarland, New York; J. N. Durand and
neny PhHsgS NJ H. o Ssm al
MAJOR Hitchcock, Vermont; Mrs. Durand anu MISS
m, NsT Sass Kas
f Henry Mss New tS so4esn sgsSa
Bridgeport; q. L. Whitaker, New Orleans; Ed Ed
| A. Crane, r. L. De Forrest, and General J. Mere.
| dith Read and family, United states Consul New
| and family, Mrs. f. Ii. Hamilton Mrs. Il. W.
| Paxton, James A. BAN and Charles Gunther, New
York; Mrs. Meslier Alabama; Dr. Good, United
States; J. NJ. Smith. Detroit W. II. Huntingdon
United States; Parker Deacon, Boston; Mrs. J. Lat-
MIS-. J. II. Denning end family, New York; Miss E.
J: Gardner, Boston; Mrs. Morrill,. Cnited States;
York; Mrs. Schllcker and family, Baltimore; w. P.
Felrdge and family, Boston; P Beck. San III ancis
Mass. w. Rentlinger, New York; G. T. Richards
and family, United States +. u. Riggs. New York;
W. d. Bowles and family, New York; Colonel Nc
ander Chalmers, New York; Dr.. johnson and family,
United States: Eugene Winthrop, New York; G. +.
Mouton, New York; Sutherland Leeds, New Orleans:
+. Worden, New York; F. May New York; J. Kar.
rick Riggs, New York; ]. Nelson Low. New York;
S. Enger, United States: DR.. Burridge, Mr..
Schneider, Gratiot Washhurne, J. Mckee, William
Scott Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Cutting