The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
THE CONDITION OF PARIS.
The @ e r IN a n Occupation.
FROM EUROPE.
The Condition of Paris.


PARIS, March 29-Noon.-The city is quiet
At the sitting of the Sub-Ccentral ommittee to-
day, General Duval submitted proposition for
the disarmament of a portion of the
National Guard
which had not given in adherence to the Paris
Government NJ Assay, in a speech, said the
Republic had formed
Committee of Public Safety.
and ran no danger from its opponents who
would be shot If they attempted any ulteriar
measures All conspirators will meet the same
fate. The Nouvele Republique makes
ADemand for Action
on the part of the committee. 1t is stated that
Delescluze has, in consequence of the declara-
tion on the part of his colleagues that the posi-
ton was incompatible with his dignity, resigned
his membership in the council to which he was
chosen. Deputy Fierad has resigned his seat in
the National Assembly.
What the "Guards" Have Cost the People,
The Journal des DebdtS makes statement that
the National Guards had cost the people of Paris
three hundred thousand francs daily.
DOings of the Regular Government.
VERSAILLES, March 29.-Deputies of the De-
partments of Vosges Meurthe, and others have
proposed to ask the National Assembly to send
commissioners to the departments, to organize
forces to march on Paris. The Government has
dissuaded
The Legitimist Deputies
from holding meetings. 1t is stated that the
Bourbon Fusion
has been accomplished, with Count Chambord
as its acknowledged head and that its chiefs are
framing liberal constitution providing for
Parliament on the model of England.
The Orleans Family.
The Government has lately expressed its regret
at the opposition shown to it by the supporters
u SE GenerTi Simoy I,as Dccn supcrscueu
in command of the army by General Barra.
General Charette has succeeded in arming and
placing at the disposition of the Government
5000 Bretons
The Communists OutpOsts
have been placed on the roads from Paris to
Versailles to prevent reconnoissances by the
troops of the Versailles Government. There is
great
DisOrganizatiOn in the Postal Service
and other departments of the French public
service.
The Nationals Demonstrated
Yesterday in favor of the Commune in the Place
Hotel de Vile.
The Liberte say that four thousand
English Have Resumed Residence i'm Paris,
and Thiers and the head of the London detec-
tives are in the city.
The sub Central Committee of Paris has de-
clined to
Abolish All Police Force.
slight rising in Perpignan failed to
meet the support of the people of that city. A
despatch from Versailles to the Times says
Ponyer Quarter and Valdan have been negotia-
ting at Rouen and that after several kilograms
had been exchanged with the Government at
Berlin, Herr Frolich, the German civil admins
traitor in France, consented to
| An Increase of the Garrison
of Paris to $4,000 men. General Vinoy is still
| in command of tie French army. Blanqui is in
hiding and has not yet been present at any meet
ings at the Hotel de Vile. Pyat has withdrawn
from the Communal Council of Paris, and will
give exclusive attention to the editorship of the
| VengeaHr, the future official organ Of the Com
mune.
A despatch from Versailles to the Telegraph
says there was
Picket Firing Last Night
! between the Nationals and Government forces
on the road between Versailles and Paris. The
Government has, after consultation with Gene
rails Ducrot, Lefo, Ochuzy, and Trochu
decided upon
Plan for am Attack ON Paris.
In the Assembly on Wednesday Theirs made
| q speech in which he admitted that
The Germans were Evacuating France
| irregularly and there were still too many Ger
man troops in the country. He laid the blame
for the delay on the Parisans, and announced
that convention had been signed which
would put an end to all Irregularities on the
| part of the Germans.
| Marseilles Quiet.
despatch from Marseilles says all is quiet.
The authorities have suspended all action for
the present, because the National Guard refused
its services. All business has stopped.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, March s0-11 80 A. M.-Consols for money
92zS; for account, 80. American securities quiet
United States Bonds OF 1862. s9 OF 1885, old, 9lzS
of 1861 81; ten-forties, 50. Stocks are firm. Erie
Railroad, lsH; illinois Central, Ill; Great West
LivERPooI, March 8O-l1'sO A. M-Cotton quiet
uplands, THd.; Orleans, 724d. The sales OF TO-DAY
are estimated at $4,000 bales. Corn, S4s. 3D. 10
neWs
LONDON, March 3O-1'30 p. M.-Consols 10
money 9s; for account, 931S. American securitie
aYm United States Bonds OF 1862, 92]S; OF 1861
9lH Great Western Railroad, ~.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.