Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-02
Foreign News.

their triumph. .
It is rumored that the Assembly will
adjourn from Bordeaux to Fontainbleau.
The Paris journals say the Prussian de-
mands on France have a painful impress
zion in the London, Vienna and st. Pc.
tersburgh cabinets.
PARIS, Feb. 25-Theirs accepts the
principle of territorial o~ession, but is try
trying to save Metz. Bismarck agrees to
leave that fortress to France, but Won
llMoltke objects.
Rome recognizes the new French gov
ernment.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 25.-Theirs, Picard
ind Favre have not arrived.
The departure eff Theirs from Paris is
lot announced.
1t is generally supposed that the As
embly will not meet tomorrow. and that
he armistice will be prolonged forty-eight
lours.
ENGLISH NEWS.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-There has been a
errible colliery explosion in South Wales.
Fifty dead bodies have already been taken
but.
LONDON, Feb 25.-The Times special
from Paris says the treaty is regarded as
lIigned.
Blanc. Hugo and Rochfert, Radical
ASSEMBLY. will soon present a motion I'M
bleaching Napoleon.
1t is stated at Versailles that the ma
Ferial of the French regiments at Bor-
Heaux is excellent.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-(Special to the New
York Telegram.)-A dispatch from Paris
this morning states that the Prussian troops
will make a triumphal entry into Paris on
"Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Thir-
lty thousand Prussians, commanded by
General Won Kamech, will take possession
of all that quarter of the city lying be-
tween the Seine Notifications and Fau-
bourg St. Hohore to Rue Royale. This
will include the occupation of the gardens
the Tuilleries, the palace and the Lonore.
The bridges of the Seine are to be held by
French sentries, and the Faubourg st.
Honore also, to prevent the Russians from
wandering out of the prescribed zone. 1t
is agreed the Prussians shall remain in
that portion of Paris described above I'M
til the ratification of the treaty. The Prus-
sian troops will enter aud leave Paris by
the Avenue DIES Grand Armes, at Port
Neuilly. The line of march will be thro'
the Arc de Triomphe and down the Ave
nue. of the Champes Elysees.
The project of police refuses response
bility for the preservation OF order If the
Prussians enter Paris.
Mortality has grecaly lessened. Provi-
sions are abundant in Paris.
For the payment of the war, indemnity
of five milliards of francs three years time
is granted, the Germans to hold fortresses
until paid.
The armistice is prolonged n week.
The Germans enter Paris Immediately.
[AnotherI dispatch, in accordance with
one published yesterday, says, it is believ-
ed the Germans will not enter Paris that
certainly the Emperor and Prince Impe-
rial will not do So.
Rothschild has been summoned to Par
is, as also the railway presidents. who are
to arrange to carry the German troops back
to Germany. Their departure will be
preceded by a review in the Champs de
Mars.
1t is said the Marsellies elections have
been annulled. one Deligny declines to as
sumo deputyship.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-A dispatch from YER
sailles dated at midnight Friday oath,
says that Theirs. Favre and Bismarck held
a long consultation on Friday. Terms of
peace were agreed upon, but the exact ma
ture is a profound secret. 1t will be sub
mitted on Saturday to the Consultive
Committee. Peace is certain. The Prus-
slams will enter Paris ON Monday.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 25.-An official dis
patch from Paris states that the prelimi-
naries of peace are signed.
Theirs will arrive at Bordeaux to-mor-
row.
PARIS. Feb. 26.-France cedes Alsace
and Metz and pays five millions francs
within three years. The Germans to hold
the fortresses until paid.
The amistice has been prolonged n
week.
NEW YORK, Feb. PA special to the
T,eLeqram from London. this morning, says
that a dispatch from Paris states that the
Germans will make their triumphal en-
trance into that city on Wednesday. Thir-
ty thousand Germans will take Temporal
ry possession of the line oftriumphal march.
The Germans will remain within the pre-
scribed lines until the treaty is ratified.
PARIS, February 27.-The Journal des
Debats comments on the cruel terms of
peace imposed on France, and says: Theirs
and Favre were several times on the point
of breaking off the negotiations at the risk
of the resumption of hostilities, and yield
ed only to dire necessity.-Bismarck at
first demanded ten milliards indemnity,
and it was reduced to the sum finally a.
greed upon only by the most strenuous eff
forts. 1t has been stipulated that only
thirty thousand Germans shall enter Paris,
and they shall not march beyond the Place
de la Concorde.-Scveral journals an
nounce that theyswill suspend publication
during the occupation of the city, and all
recommend the inhabitants to remain with
in doors, and close their shatters.-The
authorities are very uneasy in regard to
the attitude of the population when the
Prussians march in. The national guard
have been under rms all night, and order
has prevailed, but the guards and regular
troops are greatly disconnected, and it is
doubtful if they can be depended upon
to restrain the people from violence at the
appearance of the enemy.
LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Telegraph from Versailles, the 26th says !:
Theirs proposed the purchase of Luxem-
bourg by France and its transfer to Ger
many if Metz is restored. He also offer
ed another millard of thalers to keep
Metz, but was refused.
Emperor William is much improved in