The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-18
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
LONDON, March II.

Orleans has been evacuated by the Ger
mans. Dlessrs. Sykes, Swlneburg and
JOhnston's ambulanCes, have been present
ed with Cross Of the Legion Of Honor
1t is rumOred that Prussia has offered to
sell the city of Mullhouse back to France
for two hundred millions oil francs.
Charles Hugo, the eldest son OF Victor
Hugo, died in France, yesterday, in his
45th year. Cassimir Perrie, has declined
the Prefecture OF the Seine. A Times
special from Paris Of the 10th, says the
government will attempt tonight to sur.
prise the thirty cannon held by the insur.
gents in the Place de La Vosges. A com.
pany Of National Guards on duty there
has promised to assist in the undertaking
by refusing TO guard the guns any longer
Baude and other French negotiators go to
Brussels on Friday evening, and the ne
gOtiations for detinitivc treaty Of peace,
will probably open on Monday. 1t has
been decided by the French government,
to place on the market u loan Of two and
n halfmilliards OF francs, in the form OF
three per cent rentes. A special cores
pOndent Of the Daily Nelrs, at Lille, tele-
graphs that many ofthe manufacturers in
AlsaCe and Lorraine, intend removing to
that city and Lyons
PARIS, March II.
The Prussians have returned 10 the
French authorities 10000 chassepOt guns,
for use, in case OF need here. Disorders
continue, but are not OF an alarming nN-
ture.
Difficulties have arisen between the |
Germans and the French relative 10 some |
details OI the Convention on the 11th OF
March. II is believed that private tele-
graphing will recommence on Monday.
Ten trains will be run daily to and from |
Versailles during the session Of the Ma
tiOnal Assembly. One hundred seats in |
the Assembly arc vacant. Tho opening |
of the Exhibition of Paintings in Paris
will take place on the 10Th day of May.
Tie newspaper L6 Sport reGppears on
Wednesday next. The question as to
when the races shall rccommence will be
decided shortly. The members of the
National Guard have been invited to call
at the American legation to receive each
five francs in money, or one pound Of to-
baCCO, from the subscriptions made in
America for the relief Of the sufferers In
France. A meeting Of the officers and
of the National Guard of Mont
Martre has been summoned Tor the pur-
pose Of signing addresses resolving on the
election OF their own chief in the person
Of Garibaldi; not'signcrs 0rc denounced
Os traitors, but there have Us yet been but
few signatures. tits sAid that all the nat
uralizution papers within the last six
months arc to DO declared void
Gen. Faidhcrbe, though i'll, has sub.
mitted 10 the Government plan Tor the
Of the army.
Rentes arc to be bought up extensively
by the Government, with view Of sus-
tanning the credit of the nation, in view
Ofher loan.
Gen. Paladlncs, in citizens dress, yes.
terday inspected the camp held by the
Mont MArtrG insurgents.
The merchants Of Paris are signing a
protest against the law in relation 10 com
mGrcial bills.
A dispatch from Dlcppe says the Ger
mans have gone, and that the custom
posts and telcgraphs have been restored
10 the control ofthc French authorities.
A dispatch from ROuen says hereafter
all taxes will be payable TO the French.
The branch Of the Bank of France at
ROuen has resumed business.
ROyicr Quarter has gone to Rouen for
The purpose Of removing the difficulties
arising out Of the conflict Of Jurisdiction.
Ianaru1 T1lhrinL 10 a nnnJii1ntn kOn fbn | 1
at the ensuing election to fill {
he vacancy from Paris The vacancies /
n the Assembly are mostly from AlsaCe l
md Lorraine, where there isgrcat rivalry I
It present among popular men for votes. /
The Electors Assembly has appointed
| committee Of fOrty.tive to report upon !
he state Of the invaded departments. d
Mayors ACCOMPLISHMENTS arc required to
itate all costs incurred, and specify all s
,utrages committed by the Germans, and
o describe the resources remaining at
heir disposal, and the prospects Of the
harvest. ss|E- =
A cartridge factory has exploded at /
JhenCeY. Eighteen persons were killed
md forty wounded. - .Tg a.
The journals complain that the Prus. q
ians are still depredating upon the inbab. !
tants and urge reprisals. The Debates
ays: Before we can forget that the ;
Germans are enemies, We must cease to n
ind them thieves. II after their extOr. !
ions they cannot comprehend that they y
'ught not to return to France, We have u
light to stretch Gordon which will ex- :
lude them from French society,"" Other +
,apcrs stalk in n similar strain, saying
here can be no friendship while the Ger. '
mans are in France. +