The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1871, Page 5

} Map arid Diagram of the Scene of Hostilities NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE GERMAN CAMP AIGN IN FRANCE. in France---Lines of March of the German Armies—Extent of Territory Overrun---Locations of the CALA 8, REFER © mportant Cities Besieged or Taken. © Important Battle Fields. @ General Battle Fields of the War. @ Fortresses = Besieged. THE BATTLE FIELDS. No. 1—Wornrn.—Fought on the oth of August, 1870, resulting in the defeat of Marshal Mac- Mahon by the Crown Prince of Prussia. Ro. 2—FORBACH.—Fought on the 6th of August, 1870 on the heights between Saarbruck and Forbach, resulting in the defeat of Frossard’s corps by the Germans, under General Steinmetz. No. 3—Mars 1a TovR.—Fought on the 16th of August, 1870, between the armies of Marshal Bazaine and Prince Frederick Charles. An indecisive action. Ro. 4—GRavELoTTs.—Fought on the 18th of August, 1870, Marshal Bazaine’s army forced back upon and shut up in Metz. Bo. 5—BgAUMONT.—Fought on the 29th of August, 1870, De Failly’s French corps surprised and cut to pieces by the ferces of the Crown Prince of Prussia. flo. 6—Sepan.—Fought on the 30th and Sist of August and the 1st of September, 1870, ‘ j French by the combined forces of the Grown Prince of Prussia and the Crown Prince of Saxony. The Emperor Napo- leon, Marshal McMahon and the entire French army surrendsred prisoners of war. This series of engagements 13 kaown as the batties of Sedan, although | the fighting on the first two days was at some distance from the fortress. No. 1—ORLEANS.—First battle near Orleans, fought October 10 and 11. The French defeated and driven out of the city by the Germans under General Von der Tann. Second battle near Orleans, fought No- vernber 9 and 10. Vonder Tann aefeated and driven from the city by the French under De Paladines. Third battle near Orleans, fought De- cember 1 to 5. De Paladines completeiy defeated by the German army under Prince Frederick Charles, No, 8—Gray.—fought November —. The French defeated by the Germans under Von Wer- der, 9—Boves.—Fought near Annens, Navember 27. hough the Ger- 3 of the field. An indecisive action mans remained maste No. U—Baraume.—Fought January 4, 1871. decisive action, although the French re- mained masters of the field. No. 12—VILLERSEXEL.—lought January 10. Von Werder defeated*by the French under Bourbakt. No. 13—L# Mans.—Fought January 11-12, Chanzy completely defeated by the Germans under Prince Frederick Charles. No. 14—MONTBELLIARD(?)—Fought between Belfort and Montbelliard January 11-12-13. Bourbaki defeated by the Germans under Von Werder. The foregoing were the distinctive battles of the war. There were numerous minor engagements which cannot be dignified by the name of battle. General engagements were fought at Paris and Metz, during the sieges of those places, and are noted under the head of “Places Besieged.” resulting in the complete defeat of the Battle Fields-The Fortresses Besieged. No. The French defeated vy the Germans under Manteutfel, No. 10—Pont NoYELL.—Fought December 2 An in. | EN CE S58. Letters A, B, C Locate the Places Besieged. Figures 1, 2, 3 Denote the Battle Fields. Note 1---The Lines of March Explain Themselves. Note 2---The Heads of the Arrows Indicate the Directions | | G—Laon.—Invested September 6; surrendered +o the Germans September 9. Hi—So1ssons.—Invested September 18; surrendered THE SIEGES. i | | A—STRASBOW Invested by the Germans August to the Germans October 16. | 13, surrendered September 27; 1870. | I~Panis.—Inv September 19; surrendered to | B—PHALsnouRG.—Invested by the Germans August the Germans January 27, i871. Three | 15; surrendered December 12, 1870. severe engagements wei fought her C—TovL.—Invested August 19; surrendered to the brought on by sorties, The first took Germans September 22. D.—Virry LE Prancats—Invested August 21; sur- rendered August 24. | E—Verpun.—Invested August surrendered to the Germans Novemper 9. A severe en- gagement was fought here, resulting in the repulse of the Crown Prince of Saxony. F—Merz.—Invested August 19; surrendered to the Germans October 26. Several severe engagements, in all of which the French were repulsed, were fought during the investment, brought on by Bazuine's efforts to pierce the investing line. The most noteworthy occurred on August 30 and 31, feat of Vinoy; the second was fought on November 30 and December 2, resulting in the defeat of Ducrot, and the ton of Trochu. J—Brrene.—Completely invested about September 80, The date of its surrender has never been given. K—MEZziERss.—lavested September 14; surrendered January 4, 1871. The fortress was twice besieged. The first ume the siege was voluntarily raised by the Germans fora brief period. L—Rocroy.—Invested about the latter part of Oc- tober; surrendered a few days later. Herald Special Reports from Versailles and Berlin. Details of the Surrender of the French Capital. Despatch from the Emperor Wil- liam to the Empress. Ail the Paris Forts in Fossession of the Germans. The French Garrison to Remain in the City as Prisoners of War. Maintenance of Order Entrusted to the National Guards. Extensive Preparations for Re- victualling Paris. A THREE WEEKS’ ARMISTICE CONCLUDED, §ummoning of a National Assembly to Meet at Bordeaux, REPORT OF THE EMPEROR WHLLIAW. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Despatch to the Empress—The Surrender of Paris Anunounced—A National Aasembly to Meet at Bordeaux—Congratulations. Lonpon, Jan, 29—4:30 P. M. The Emperor William has sent the following telegraphic despatch to the Empress Au- gusta :— VERSAILLES, Jan. 29—2 P. M. Last might an armistice for three weeks was signed. The regulars and Mobiles are to be retained in Paris as prisoners of war. The National Guard will undertake the maintenance of order, all the forts. Paris remains tnvested, bat will be allowed to revictual 45 soon as arms are surren- dered. The National Assembly is to be sammoned te meet at Bordeaux in a fortnight. All tue armies in the fleld will retain their respective positions, the ground between opposing lines to be neutral. Tnis is the reward of patriotism, heroism and great sacrifices, Thank God for this fresh mercy | May peace soon follow. WILHELM, THE PARIS FORTS OCCUPIED. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Occupation of the Paris Forts by the Ger mann. Lonpvon, Jan. 29—5:30 P, M. A Versailles despatch, just received, says:— The Twelfth Saxon corps at ten o'clock this morning occupied Romainville, Noisy, Rosny and Nogent; the Bavarians Charenton, We occupy | Montrouge and Vanvres, and the Silesian corps Avry and Bicétre. THE ARMISTICE. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. An Armistice for Three Weeks Agrecd Upou— Terms of Surrender. Lonpoy, Jan. 29, 1871. The New York HERALD correspondent at Berlin telegraphs from that city under date of to-day the following despatch :— An armistice on land and sea has been agreed upon for a space of three weeks. The French army in Paris will remain as prisoners in the city for the pregent. All the forts are to be surrendered. Signing of the Capitulation Terms. Lonpos, Jan. 29, 1871, A despatch from Versailles announces that Bismarck signed on Saturday, with M, Favre, the capitulation of all the Paris forts, and an armistice of three weeks on land and sea, the Army of Paris to remain prisoners of war within the capital. DETAILS OF THE SURRENDER. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tho Terms Granted—Signing of the Treaty— Details of the Capitalation, Lonvon, Jan, 28, 1871, The New York Herarp correspondent at Favre returned from Paris at eight o'clock | that morning, with General Beaufort and others, An armistice was agreed upon, to extend threughout the whole of France. The terms of capitulation have been arranged. GENERAL DETAILS. Paris is to pay 200,000,000 francs. The. entire garrison of Paris, except the National Guard, surrender their arms. The armistice expires on the 19th of February. the following additional intelligence. says:— PARIS CAPITULATED. Yesterday evening Jules Favre, “panied by the Chief of Staff of General Vinoy, returned to Versailles. To-day it is understood that the terms of capitulation have been fully agreed upon. Tae garrison of Paris capitulates upon the same terms as at Sedan and Metz. The regulars and Gardes Mobile will be held as prisoners of war and the officers either paroled or held as prisoners, these terms not to extend to officers charged with breaking their parole and who are left to take their chance of capture. THE TERMS. The garrisom will march out of Paris, and will be conveyed in detachments to Germany or be conveyed to such French fortresses in possession of the Germans as the authorities may prescribe. The German troops will take accom- Receipt of the News at the British Forcign Ofice. Lonpon, Jan. 29, 1871. A despatch has been received at the British Foreign Office confirming in full the previous reports of the capitulation of Paris, to which it adds that one division of troops of the line, besides the National Guard, will not be re- quired to disarm, and communication with of the Marches. place September 29, resulting tn the de- | Jannary 19, 1871, resultig in the defeat | Invested October 2; surrendered mans October 24. M—ScrHeLesrapr. N—Nevr BRIs\cH.—Invested October 293 sur- r ed to the overmber 10, O—THIONVILLE.—In surrendered. to the G P—MONTMEDY, rmans omber 16; surrendered ber La. ver 24; surrendered | mans January 10, 1371. | R—Betrorr.—Invested ; net surren- | S—Causeat.—Invesied January 20; not surren- ered at iast accounts. | January 15; surrendered Jan- | Lo} invested for a In September, 1370, but the Germans abandoned the siege and did not return tii Janu 6. e were several other sieges of small placea, sted but afew days. Oi these we may men- Paradise are ares, made of mili ut three drops of OVE YOU," on the phere of delicious »y prophet ur poet in “Arabythe Bleat.” Sold A Cold Seems a Sutall Affe —Most People nogiect it. Who minds it? Yet a cold may turn to con- sumption, and then follows almost certain death, Take = cold in time, thent; tat ia, take DR. D. 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