davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01

The Germans at Denver, Col, fired 100
guns when they heard Of the capituation
OF Paris.
Commodore Wordsworth, Of the U.
s. navy, second son of the author Of the
"Old Oaken Bucket" died at San Fran
cisco, Sunday night, aged 55.
The Germans of San Francisco celc-
brated the fall oil Paris by procession
and illumination.
Rudolph has been challenged by Jo-
scph Dion, now in San Francisco. TO play
n series Of match games Of Billiards for
81, 900 each. The first, French caroms;
second, American caroms; third, POckt
Game. The money has been lodged, and
Rudolph received his travelling expenses
Saturday. He starts to-day.
&C. Mallcn, Il wealthy and respectable
citizen of Jersey City Heights has myste.
riousIy disappeared. 1t Is feared he has
been robbed and murdered.
"A fire at Painesville, Ohio, yesterday,
destroyed property valued at from $l2,-
900 to $4,000. Partially insured.
Two years ago, one Peter Kerrigan,
was arraigued for neglecting TO clean
of his pavement. Being fined, he insult:
the recorder, who committed him to Jail
for contempt. On n hearing Of the case
the Court of Errors, at Trenton, decided
that the recorder had exceeded his powers.
Kerrigan alterward sued Recorder Pope
for illse imprisonment, and $4,000 dam
ages. The case Is now up for trial at HO-
bekcn and excites much interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
NEW YORK CITY.
NEw YoRK, january 81.

At u special meeting of the members Of
the Gold Exchange, yesterday, decision
of the Chair that all sales and purchases
of coin must be recorded in the official
books was sustained. A motion was also
adopted that the lending and borrowing
rate should be booked for the information
OF the members.
The workmen employed by tho Erie
Railway Company in Jersey City arc
clamOrous in their dCnunCiations OF their
employers, whom, they allege, have not
paid them u cent since last November.
The consequent privations entailed on
some, and the serious Inconvenience to
all, have made the unfortunate men dies.
perate, and q strike Is threatened unless
all the wages alleged to be due are
promptly paid.
A large and excited crowd has been
collected throughout the day near build
ing 1897, Third avenue, in which four
persons were sufocated by the escape of
gas, and this afternoon tho coroner
held an inquest on the bodies. The Jury
rendered verdict that their death was
caused by asphyxia from inhalation Of
gas; and they censured Charles Maeller,
the owner of the building, for not seeing
that the caps were put on the gas pipe in
the room Of the deceased persons.
The conclusion Of the armistiCe OF Paris,
enables the German steamers TO resume
their trips ria English ports, The Ham.
burg and American Companies steamer,
Hoisatic, will DO detained till Thursday,
and will take out the United States Mails
In place Of the Cunard steamer Batavia,
whose departure has been delayed by
severe weather. The mails for Great
Britain will be landed Of Plymouth. The
Holsatic Is the first German steamer, and
will resume the old route through tho
British channel from which they have for
several months been driven by the French
cruisers. .
John Percy has brought action for libel
against the Brooklyn Times, claiming
$4,000, for a paragraph TO which he takes
exception, being one setting forth that he
Percy has been thrown over the bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01

small for us TO undertake to protect indi-
vidual men or their interests, and l advise
that this and all similar papers be referred
10 the Congressional Committee engaged
in investigating Outrages In the South
and that some general remedy may be de-
vised.
PLEAsoNToN-THE PRESS GANG HAVE
THEIR REVENGE.
There have been signs for some days
past Of growing discomfort In official
circles with the course Of General Plea.
sonton, the new Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. A change in that department
Is predicted by those best informed. His
advocacy Of The repeal of the revenue
tax, in opposition to the financial policy
ol the head Of the Treasury, is regarded
us offensive and an attempt to strengthen
himself in public favor at the expense 0I
the administration. The extraordinary
statement he made of the cost of collect.
ing the tax, and assumed familiarity with
the business, when his scat wis hardly
warm under him, Is severely criticized.
1t has been asserted that Pleasonton was
made Commissioner through the influence
OF Mr.. Ingalls, and others interested in the
New York Central Railway tax case, and
1t was rumored to-day that he would re,
sign after February 10th,. tho time fixed
Tor determining that case. The amount
Of tax involved is one million dollars.
Whether these rumors have any other
origin than that Of general dissatisfaction,
1t Is impossible to tell, but the appoint
ment of Mr.. Pleasouton is Objectionable
to largo numbers. Having spent twenty
Ave years in the regular army, his fitness
for such important civil service is called
in question. He has brought into his Of.
flee tho rulings and manners of Marti.
net, and is regarded by his subordinatesas
harsh and unreasonable. His absurd or.
der excluding representatives OF the press
and tho bullctining of news is a fur speci.
men Of his work. 1t Is rumored that
Deputy Commissioner Williams, of Indi.
ann, will resign at the request Of the Secrc.
tary Of the Treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
FERocIous Does.-The Supreme Court

FERocIous DoGs.-The Supreme Court
of California has recently had under con-
sideration a curious case arising from in.
juries received from ferocious dog. The
defendant in the action owned q ferocious
dog, which he kept chained under his
doorstep in such manner that the animal
could not reach any person entering the
house. The plaintiff, however, in going
into the house, happened to tread upon
the step in such way that he displaced
the stone, and his left foot slipped down
through a hole and was bitten by the dog.
In the action in tho inferior court, the
plaintiff recovered damages amounting to
i've hundred dollars. The defendant,
however, appealed, but the finding Of the
Jury was approved by the Supreme Court,
which held that q person has no more
right to keep feroclous dog than he has
to keep tiger, and that the owner Otsuch
an animal must bear the responsibility
for any injury inflicted upon n
third person, who is himself free
from lNult. lulS lOTClUlc CApTeSSlOu
Of legal principles is probably to
be attributed TO q dissenting opinion de.
livered at the same time by one Of the
four Judges. The dissenting Judge held
that the above theory was incorrect, and
insisted that savage dogs are useful
domestic animals, which every ono has q
right to keep. Some OF the most valua.
bic horses for breeding and for the turf,
he said, have been extremely dangerous,
and in his opinion, the owners Of such an.
imals should not be compelled 10 destroy
them, by the penalty Of being held re-
sponsibie for any damage they might do
This exposition Of the law, however, did
not receive the sanction Of the majority,
whose opinion that the owners of savage
dogs are responsible for the misdeeds Of
their iavoritGs, has received the approval
OF the Alta Californian, which saysllhat
1t will be received with universal favor,
us there are too many ierocious dogs IN
California, and too many persons who
think It pleasant TO keep them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
Foxes in Kentucky.

The gravityo! the Kentucky House ol
Delegates was somewhat disturbed Mon
day morning, by tho presentation of the
following petition;
The undersigned, citizens Of Daviess
Groves, Marshall, Livingston, Hender'
son and Mclean counties, respectfully
represent to the General Assembly:
1st. That foxes do not kill sheep.
I'd. That foxes do not kill pigs,
3d. That in our respective counties
they do no harm to anybody.
ilh. That they afford amusement to us.
9Th. That the premium at this time
paid for ScUlps Is onerous and oppressive.
9th. That said premium Is good thing
for the boys, but 1t is hard upon the foxes.
9Th. That o consideration oi proper pub.
lie economy demands that no more money
shall 60 out of the State Treasury for this
purpose,
Wherefore, for these and sufficient rca.
sons, We pray your honorable body to re.
peal what is known us the 'tor Iulp"
law, and allow hereafter the revenue oi
those counties in which these Udrmints
most do congregNte to be paid in huckel-
berries and choMuts. And your petitioners
will ever pray, NC. Signed by several
thousand pcrsons)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01

ESTABLISHED 1SO9.-Mcssp. Enoch
MOrgan's Sons, so long established in the
soap manufacturing business in New York
city, have lately gotten out now article
OF soap, called Century. 1t Is said to pos.
Scss advantages over great many Of the
soaps offered for sale. It will not rot or
discolor tho fabric, and Is adautcd for use
iu either soll or hard cold or warm water.
Each cake Is slightly pcrfdmed, rendering
It pleasant to work with. As 1t Is sold ut
the same price greatly inferior articles
are, VIC have no doubt II will bo the lead.
Ing soap in our city, Retail grocers will
consult the interests OF their customers by
keeping Il In stock, Mcssrs Simpson,
Boyd d Co., are prepared to furnish Il in
wholesale quantities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
FIRES IN WISCONSIN.
A Hotel Burned and Several Lives
Lost,


MILWAUKEE, Jan. 30.
A fire at Oconomoux this morning,
burned the post.ofllce and Carpenter, Lee
& Wilson's dry goodsstorc. The loss was
not stated.
A fire broke out in the Holiday House
at Kenoshe, Wis, this morning about q
O'Clock, and spread with great rapidity,
The guests of the house were aroused RI.
pidly us possible. To visit all the rooms
was impossible. Mrs. j. B. Merrill and
four children occupied u front room on
the second floor, and perislled before any
assistance could reach them. Osmond
Capron and S. Fuller were rescued after
being so badly burned that their recovery
is considered doubtful. II. II Chase was
badly injured, by jumping from third
story window. Several other guests re-
ceived slight wounds and burns. The
charrcd remains of Mrs. Merrill and her
four children were taken from the ruins
this afternoon. The cook Oi the hotel
named Edward Waller, Is missing, and II
is feared he has been burned 10 death
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
The Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, Jan, III.
In the Senate the bill to abolish the
office Of Railroad Commissioner was In
definitely postponed.
In tho House q bill was introduced to
regulate tho rates OF fare on sleeping cars
Also u bill providing that sentence Of
death shall not bG executed until one year
ailer sentence, Also to abolish the Office
Of Inspector Of Chs Metres ConsldGra.
bic discussion occurred on bill 10 nu.
thoriLe the Board of Equalization TO re.
duce the total valuation Of real estate In
Ohio by the sum Of $2OO,000000.
/. Tho Governor has ordered an election
to take place on the 10th Of February TO
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death Of
Col Young,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
The Recent Earthquake in New
Hampshire.

From he Lancaster tN. A) Republican, jan. IS.
The people within radius Of q few
miles of Lake Village were considerably
shaken up about ! o'clock Wednesday
morning by violent earthquake shock,
passing from east to west, which shook
houses and ratified tho loose things amaZ-
ingly. Logs that had been frozen in the
bay were started from the ice, and alto.
gelher'it was one Of the most violent
slakings q the earth ever experienced
there. The shock was not felt, however,
eithcra lew miles above or below that
place. During the day reports were cur.
rent that II was the result of an explosion
OF u powder magazine ut New Durham,
but this version Inns not yet been corrob-
GRATED. 1t may have been the result of
"rCGT thrown up in the ice OF the lake,
which sometimes occurs with trcmcnd2ag
violence. Evidently II was Of local origin,
rs its effects did not extend far.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
CENSUS OF 1870.

The Population of the United States
In 1870 Compared with the POpn.
lation of 1860.
Below we present our readers with a
table showing the population of the States
and Territories, as obtained from the re.
ports of the ninth census, compared with
the reports OF the eighth census, together
with the percentage ofgain and loss. This
table Is accurate, having been prepared in
the Census Bureau, and is very nearly
complete, the only districts estimated he
ing few unimportant ones in two or
three Of the Southern States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
FINANCIAL.
s-.r~--s-s-s.aI,s-s
new 7-3O GOLD LOAN.
SAFEl PRoFIrABLEl PERMANENT!
JAY COOKE & co.
Offer for Sale at Par and Accrued Interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured, first, by First
Mortgage on the Railroad itself Its rOlllng.slOCk,
and lll equipments; second, by a First Mortgage
on It's entire Land Gralit, being more than Fwcn-
ty.Two Thousand Acres of Land to each milo Of
Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax
tho Principal and Interest arc payable In Gold
the Princll al at the end OF Thirty years, aud tho
Interest Semi.AnnuIlly, At the rate OF SHvIN AND
THREE.TERTIIs Pm CRNT. per hnnnm.
They are issued In denominations Of $IO0, $jN1,
$l,0I0 5000 and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage nrG MCSsTa.
Jay Cooke. OF Philadelphia, md j.. Edgar ThOm.
son, President of the Pennsylvania Ccntml
Railroad Company.
These Northern Pacific 7,3O Bonds will at oil
tines before maturity, be receivable AT TIN PER
CENT. premium Tor 1,t0) In exchange for the
C0mpany's lands at their lowest cash price.
lnaddtiOn to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield an income larger, we believe, than any other
irst.class security. Persons holding United
States 20's can, by converting them into North.
crn Pacihcs, increase their yearly income one.
Miri, and still have perfectly reliable invest
ment
or Banker will supply these Bonds In any desired
amount, and OF any needed denomination. Per.
sons wishing TO exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 80 with any OF our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALI MAR
KETABLE SECURITIES.
Those living In localities remote from Banks,
may send money, or other bonds, directly TO us
by express, and we will send back Northern Pa.
cilc Bonds at our Own risk, and without cost 10
the investor. For further information, pamph-
lets, maps, etc, call on or address the underslgn
cd. or any OF the banks or Bankers employed TO
sell this Loan.
After careful investigation have accepted tho
General Agency for West Virginia and the ad.
Joining counties Of Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale Of these bonds, aud confidently recon-
mend them 10 my customers and investors gen.
orally. r. CRANOIE,
jant7eOd President CltJ Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01

PosTroNEp.-ThO meeting of tho Ohio
County Bible Society, which was to have
taken place yesterday afternoon, has been
postponed until Monday afternoon next,
The meeting Is Tor the purpose of ClcCtlng
officers, &C., and will take place in the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
ITALY.
FLoRENcE, Jannay 81.

FIUNENUEI JNHVHTy OI'
The debate In Parliament on the Papal
guarantees has closed. The explanation
was made by the Government that tho
responsibilities 1t proposed TO assume To-.
wards tho Pope were virtually the same
rs those adopted by the advice Of Cavour
with relation TO the liberties Of the Church,
and that the practical effect Of this policy
would be to exempt tho Pope from sublGC.
tiOn to any temporal authority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January 81,
FLoun-Firm; Western family 81 3Oa
s 80.
GRAIN-Whcat demand good; choice
Ohio and Indiana ut 81 Goal IS. Corn,
scarce and firm; white sOaOOc; yellow
SIC, Oats 55a5G. Ryo 00a05c.
PROvIsIoNs-Unchangcd.
WHIsKY-05ia063c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
GERMANY.
The Intrigues OF tho Bonapart0s.

A dispatch published In tho London
Times this morning, says the negotiations
Of tho BonapArtes with Count Bismark
have taken an important turn. A later
dispatch, however, reports that conster.
nation has been caused at WilhelmshOe
by tho news of proposition to convoke
tic Constituent, Assembly OF France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01

LONDON, Feb. 3.
The Prussians arc driving cattle into
Paris to iced the inhabitants. Bismarck
has notified the British foreign officer that
the Dieppc line alone is at present avail
able for the transportation Of provisions
to Paris. The executive terms convcn.
ton between Favrc and Bismarck pro.
Cecded yesterday without interruption.
As the French forces were again advAn.
cling TO South Loire the Prlssians de.
str0yed the bridge at Beois. This stop.
ped the advance and the French went
southwark,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
Philadelphia Market.
PuILADEIPIlIA, January 81.

PuILADELPIlIA, January 81.
FLouR-Dull.
GRAIN-Whcat firm Indiana red 81 5Oa
10; Ohio 81 49a1 90. Rye, dull and un-
changed Corn steady; mixed western
yellow sec. Oats 5saGCc.
PRovIsIONs-Unchanged. .s.
PErRoLEUM-Dnll and unsettled; crude
1871; refined 9l!C
WHIsKY-05C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
New York Market.

NEW York, january 81,
CorroN-Dull; mildling uplands at
1jsc.
FLouR-Quiet and unchanged.
GItAIN-Whrat-Dull; new spring at
81 5Glal 57I; red amber ut 81 50al 60.
Rye, Oats and C0rn-Uhcllanged.
PRovIsT0Ns-P0rk-MeSS. seller March
Mt seq 70. Beef and Bacon Unchanged.
Lard-Dull ut l3tc cash, and l3ia13sc Tor
future delivery.
EGas-StcadY; fresh Mt 2Sa3Oc; limedat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01

In this connection the following official
returns of twenty leading cities, in com.
parison with the population in 1860, and
the per cent of increase, will be found in
teresting. For both tables We arc indebt-
ed to the Washington Chronicle =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
had News for Nasty from His Old
Home.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 81

Rev. W0Odlln, u colorcd Methodist
minister, Of Trenton, opened tho proceed.
ings Of tho Senate this morning with
prayer
4 bill has been introduced In the House
TO make free MI public schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01

STATE -Missouris, 800; Ten.
nessees, old, G4i; new, G4l; Virginias,
new, COZ; old, o.; North Carolinas, old,
4Gi; new, "a.
SroCKs-Wcstcrn Union Telegraph 4Os;
Adams Express, G7 Wells, Fargo & Co,
Ait; American 43A; United States AZ; Pa.
ciiic Mail, 42I; New York Central, 0il;
do scrip, 00i; Erie, 2lI; Harlem, 13i; Read.
ing, 0S; Michigan Central, 1l7i; Cleve.
land Is Pittsburgh, 104; Northwestern,
75s; do preferred, S5s; Rock Island, 1911;
New Jersey Central, 103s; 81. Paul, 53i;
do prererre1S74s; Wabash SEA; do pre-.
icrred, 74g; Fort Wayne, o.; Terre
Hautc, 2sl; Chicago and Alton, 1l5g, Ohio
and Mississippi, a4; Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati, 80; Burlington and Quin.
cy, 1862; Lake Shore, O4s; Illinois Cen.
tTnl. 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
Chicago Market.
FLouR-Dnll.
CMIcAno. January 81.

FLoUR-Dull.
GRAN-Whcat-No. 9 spring Chicago
dull and prices declined 1a9 cents, closed
at 81 eSlal ss9; seller, February, 81 2Sa
| 80, cash. Oon-No, 2 red declined 1aI
cents, ut 5sia529c, cash, and closed In.
side Of the above prices. Oats-No. 9 4c
lower, and closed ut 40!c. Ryc-No,2
dull at sSc. Barley-spring No. 9 dull at
75o
IIoGs-Drcsscd active and firm ut Gin
SgC; live quiet ut 7a74c.
OATrLE-Quiet NJ $3 95aG 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
Financial and Commercial.
New York Money and Stock Market.
New York, January 81.

New York, January 3l.
GoLD-Strong at 1l1a1l1t; loans at A
a5 per cent; clearanccs, $4G,OOO,O0O. Gov.
ernmcnt bonds strong and active today.
The stock market is heavy in railway
shares and somewhat unsettled. The
business Of the day ind speculative inter
est centered in few stocks, and the general
fluctuations were slight The greatest
change was in Union Pacific, which rang.
cd between 1Gsa10; Wabash ranged from
52.a53s; Lake Shore from 0isa04J Out.
side these stocks Northwestern was dull.
Express stocks higher, Money easy at IA
per cent. State bonds steady. Sterling
EXchanrc-IIankers' bills.l00a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-01
Gambetta Pretty Lively for Dead
Man.

BORDEAUX, jan. 30.
Gambetta forwarded u dispatch by telC.
graph to-day to Favre at Versailles, re-
questing him to break the silence main
tanned by the Paris government, and to
state the name Of the minister whose COM
ing to Bordeaux has been announced, tho
motives ofdelay in his movements, and to
give precise information respecting the
condition Of Paris.
French Cities Opposed to the Treaty.
Demonstrations have occurred in sew.
eral French towns against both armisticcs
and any violation OF the territory of
France. The municipality Of Lyons ap.
pears to maintain It's resistance to tho
Germans, and has sent deputations to
Bordeaux to urge the adoption Of general
measures Tor tho same object.
Great Distress In Paris.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 80.
The distress in Paris Is very great. The
destruction of the railways impedes the
rcvictualiDg Of the city. The Germans in
the meantime are supplying articles of
the first necessity from their own stores.
Restoring Communication.
BRUSSELS, January 90.
Immense quantities of provisions have
been forwarded to Paris. Efforts are be.
ing made TO restore the railways. The
Scissors line will be repaired in forty.
eight hours,
Feeling in North France.
The capitulation of Paris has caused
feeling OF stupOr in the north Of Fraucc.
LILLE, January 80.
The armistice has astounded the peo.
pic OF the north Of France, though the
general impression Is rather favorable
than otherwise. There Is feeling Of re-
luctancy as to the future, and desire to
wait for the conditions Of peace before
deciding upon plans rs to the future. 1t Is
reported that the Germans have invested
A6bevill, Notwithstanding the armistice.
Return OF Bismarck and the EN-.
peror to Germany.
LONDON, February /, 1850 AM.
Bismarck will leave France after the
meeting of the Assembly. The early re.
turn Of the Emperor to Berlin is expect
ed. There is n report that lie will start
to-day. The Germans will enforce
rigid passport regulations during the ar
mistice.
More About the Armistice--When II
Begins and Ends.
, LONDON, Jan. 81.
The annistice in France begins instant.
ly ut Paris and three days later in the de-
partmentS, and expires ut noon February
10th. A line of division between the
German and French forces separates into
two portions each the departments Of
Calavades and 0rne. Tho Germans hold
those Of Serthe, Indre Et Loire, Loire Fl
Cher, Toiret and Youne. The ncighbor.
hood of Jara Is excepted from the prOvis.
ions OF the armistice, which includes the
naval forces Of both powers in all parts Of
the world. The terms 0i the Capilulation
arc TINT the prisoners of war arc TO re-
main in Paris during thGarmisticc, having
first surrendered their arms. The Ma.
tional Guards and Gen. Darmes are to re.
tain their arms and are also TO police all
France. The tireurs are to be disbandcd,
the German prisoners exchanged, anil the
public funds to remain in Paris.
The rivers and railroads have been
opened for the transportation Of food to
Paris. The Sth Prussian regiment has
occupied fort Du Mont Valcrien.