The New York herald., 1871-02-22


graphs me the following dispatches =
PARIS GETTING LIVELY.
The omnibuses are plying on the streets and
are constantly crowded, but there are still few
yoitures to be seen. Private carriages, how
ever, are reappearing In increasing numbers.
The nights are bright and starlight, oompen-
sating for the absence of gas, which the city
will continue deprived Of for the next fifteen
days. = ;'"''@' :s'@
THE HoTELs ,,-..
All the boulevards and cafes are crowded
till ten o'clock at night, and then they are de-
serted except by the Gardes Mobiles of the
provinces detained in Paris as prisoners of
war. The hotels have been re-established
and the 5a5le d1ote prices are moderating.
The Grand Hotel is undergoing process Of
fumigation. II is said that it will reopen for
business next month.
THE GERMAN ENTRY.
The general topic of conversation among all
classes is the probable entry of the Germans
into Paris. A general hope is expressed that
the event will pass off without any disturbance
or hostile manifestation.
CENTRES OF ATTRACTION.
Yesterday and to-day (February 10 and 2O)
~ Guo
crowded. The Notifications are the general
point Of attraction but no one is allowed to
enter the Bois de Boulogne. At the Champs
Elysees and other places hundreds are busy
digging up the roots Of trees which were cut
down during the siege for fuel. On the avenues
radiating from the Arc de Triomphe the barri-
cades still remain, bnt the process of removing
them has commenced. Crowds Of persons
have visited Pont Anjou, where the shells fell
thickest during the siege.
THE WOUNDED.
Thirty patients have been discharged from
the hospital of the American Ambulance
Corps. Fifty still remain, who mostly COM
prise men who have suffered amputation of
limbs.
TO BE TRIED.
Seven French officers belonging to the gar
rison Of Paris are to be tried by court martial
for abandoning their post in the presence Of
In 0ro; ~
PROVISIONS.
Provisions continue to arrive in great guam
titles.
The Triumphal Entry-Fuel scarce-Pro-
visions Arrivals-RothschiId to the Rescue
The National Guards-Privations.
LONDON, Feb. 81, 1871.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times telegraphs the following news, which I
forward especially for the NEW YORK HERALD.
TIE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.
No day has yet been fixed for the triumphal
entry of the German forces into Paris.
PROVISIONS RECEIVED.
The scarcity of fuel is much felt in Paris
The Great Northern Railway is sharing its
supply with the city. Since the Sd instant
1882 oxen, 1882 sheep, 1,77e COWS, 8, 1853
pigs, 2O,OOO,9o1 kilogrammes of grain,
20, 1877, $50 kilogrammes Of -four and 8, 100, ,O29
kilogrammes Of biscuits have been received in
Paris.
RoTHsOHILD TO THE RESCUE.
M. Rothschild the millionaire, has ad-
vanced the sum Of 100000 francs to pay the
war contribution imposed on st. Denis.
THE NATIONAL GUARDS.
General vinoy has issued an order for the
National Guards to deliver up all ompany
material. There is great grumbling In conse
quence Of the stoppage of the pay of the
National Guards.
SCARCITY OF FUEL.
The greatest privation is still felt owing to
the high price and scarcity Of fuel. There
have been large arrivals of coal in the city,
but 1t has been eagerly bought up In quantities
by the rich.
THE PARIS CLUBS.