Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
TElEGRAPHIC NEWS.

/ 'Thisrs said. that ior himssifani DO,
| colleagues, they had gene to ihr "a
mosi hmit uiTasp1nsibiliiY, aud ihe
/ Assembly must lio accountable To-
lhS ret. No membeT elaid absiain
from voting ia tho present oireum'
sianers-
The Assembly meets In commit
tao this evening, and gill hold a
publio session tomorrow, The
building Is strongly guarded, aud
the city is tranquil,
l.0Nb0N, March lsl.-President
lThiers has issued proclamation 10
the people III Paris, la which he aP-
psals 10 their patriotism and VIE
dom for the preservation ~ order
Famine, says fhiers, compelled the
surrender OF lhe forts, aud obliged
the Government 10 open negOlia-
lions, They wero only able 10 OBJ
tain an extension OF the armlsIice
by oonsenIing To tho partial oeeu'
patton Of Paris. Tho French army
will occupy tho len banks OF tho
Seine, a. secure the execution Of the
convention. Theirs again urges
tho People not 10 break the c0nyen'
lion, aud thus entail frighIiul mis-
fortunes upon France,
Ia an order OF tho day issued by
Gen. yinoy, he Gays the govern
ment unhosiIatingly c0niides 10 the
National Guard the care OF the city,
aud trusts in their devotion aud Ia
telligenee for tho maintenance Of
order The least agitation will fur
nish n proteSt for lrreparablo mis-,
fortune, which only culmness and
dignity can avert. This proclama'
ton OF President Theirs, nnd order
Of Gen. Vim oy, has produced good
impression in Paris, but military
precautions are being taken to pro
vent disorders. The eleventh Prus'
sian corps and Bavarisns will enter
Paris to-day. Belgium has rccog'
nizcd the French Republic.
BORDEAUX. March 1.-The Com
mittcc on Consultation, which nc.
companied Theirs TO Versailles,
unanimously recommend TO the As
sembly the ratification ofthe treaty.
NEw York, March 1.-The Her
aid has n special giving the follow
ing programme ofth Prussian en-
try into Paris;
1t is the intention of his Majesty
to witness the entry OF tho llth
Corps ut the Encientc on Wedncs-
day morning. The reasons for his
doing this are obvious to all who
are acquainted with tho state OF
public feeling in Paris and vicinity.
The spot selected for the purpose
is kept secret. Tho 18th Corps will
have tho honor Of being the first
Prussian force to occupy the Capt.
tai. At 10 o'clock, precisely, they
will enter tho city, with colors fly
ing and bands playing, in full war
strength-30, 900 men and 96 guns.
At the end of three days they
will be relieved by another corps.
Tho process Of relief will proba-
bly, involve the presence Of sixty
thousand German soldiers within
the cncicnte ut one time. Each
corps will remain three days, and
be succeeded by another until all
have had u turn. The whole period
of occupation has not yet been
definitely fixed.
LONDON, March 1st.-Tho follow
ing correspondence has passed be-
tween tho Emperor of Germany
and Gear Alexander. The Empe-
ror, in his letter to the Gar, after
stating the terms upon which peace
had been concluded, says; ave
have arrived at the end ola glorious
and bloody war, which was precipi-
tatcd by the frovolity of the French
Prussia remembers that you pre-
vented the spread of war. God
bless you"
The Gear replied that he shared
the joy felt by his illustrious broth
or, and hoped for durable peace.
He had proved a devoted friend.
The peace, happiness and glory OF
Russia and Prussia were now in
sured.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Tho fol-
lowing was received at the State
| nnnurt,,,nut tO-Ioy.
PARIS, March 2ond.-Noon.-To
Secretary Fish, Washington:
The German entry into Paris was
peaceful and quiet. All calm in the
city.
Signed . WAsHBuRNE.
BORDEAUX, March 2.-Tho Ma
tional Assembly havo voted the rati-
fication of the Parliamentary treaty
by 546 to 107-
VERSAILLES, March 1.-The EN-
reror has returned from Long
Champs, where he reviewed the ar
my entering Paris.
PARIS, March AT 10 o'clock
&c, 900 Germans entered, with sc
pieces of artillery and the usual
proportion of cavalry. There arc
few people on the streets. Most OF
tho woman wear mourning going
to mass. The Germans used no
music except the drum and trum'
pet, for signals. They were aston
ished at the mournful aspect of the
city and tho dcsertion of the streets.
The statue in the Place dc la Con-
cord is covered with Grape.
LONDON, March 2.-The barricades
in the northern and eastern fau
burgs of Pa;is are only precau.
tionary, and will be used if the
Germans should overstep assigned
, limits.
WASHINGTON, March 3rd.-The
Texas Pacific Railroad bill bias pass
cd both Houses and now awaits the
Presidents signature. The report
of the Committee Of Conference was
agreed to this afternoon. The
main trunk commences atMarshal!