The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1871, Page 5

” Herald Special Report from Berlin. Téoxt of the Armistice Corivention Be- tween Bismarck and Favre. Cessation of Hostilities for Twenty- One Days. Jnes of Demarcation Betweén the Bel- ligerent Armies. Aftrangeément for Convoking the Assembly. Gurrender of the Forts and Gar- rison of Paris. DISARMAMENT OF THE ENCEINTE. Facilities for Revictual- ling the City. Provisions for the Levying of a War Contribution. All German Prisoners of War to be Exchanged. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Feb. 8, 1871, Thave received the following despatch from the New York Heraxp correspondent at Berlin, dated on yesterday, giving the text of the armistice convention between Jules Favre and Count Lismarck. The text is as fol- lows:— The Convention. T, Qrro Yon Biswanck, Chanceller, in the name of his Majesty the Emperor of Germany, avd 1, GABRIBL CLAUDE JULES Favre, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the Government of National De- fence of France, having been furnished with the regular powers, do determine the following arrange- ments:— A GENERAL ARMISTICE. ARTICLE 1. A genera! armistice over all the lines of military operations in course of execution by the German and French armies shall begin this very day in and around Paris, and shall begin in the de- Partments within a term of three days, the duration of the armistice to be twenty-one days, dating from to-day, and, excepting it be renewed, terminable @verywhero on the 1yth day of February at noon. LINES OF DEMARCATION, The belligerent armies shall preserve their respec- tive positions, which shall be separated by a line of demarcation, This line shall cemmence at Pontairzue on the coast of the Department of Calvados, and shall be continued upon Luquerres, (Lignieres la Doucelle ?) northeast of the Department of Mayenne, passing between Brion and Fromontel, touching the Department of May- enne at Luquerres, whence it shall follow the limits which separate that department from the Depart- ments of Orne and Surthe to the north of Monannes, when it shal! be continued in such @ way as to leave the Germans in occupation of the Departments of Sarthe, Indre-et-Loire, Lotre-et-Cher and Yonne as far a3 the point where the Departments gf Cote a'Or, Nievré and Yonue touch each other, Setting out from this polnt, the tracing of the line shall be reserved for an understanding which shail take place as soon a3 tue contracting parties are in- formed on tue actual situation of the military opera- tions which are being executed in the departments of Cote D'Ur, Doubs and Jura. In any case the line will pass through the territory comprised of these departments, leaving the Germans in occupation of those departments situated north and the French army in occupation of those oa peaeret gouth of this territory. BAh se In the departments of the North of France—Nord and Pas de Calais, including the fortresses of Givet and each army has the right of maintain. ing its authority in the territory which it occupies, each employing such means as its commanders may gudge necessary to attain this end. THE NAVAL FORCES, The armistice applies equally to the naval forces ofthe two countries, Adopting the meridian of Dun- kirk as the line of demarcation, to the west of which the French fleet shall remain, and east of which, as soon as they can be warned, the German ships of war shall retire to a distance of ven kilometres from Such territory as may surround them; and the penin- sula of Havre as far asa line drawn from Eloretat to the direction or St. Germain shall remain outside the limits of the German occupation. The belligerent armies and their advanced posts will remain at a distance of at least ten kilometres from the lines Grawn. The separate position of each of the two armies will be reserved to itself. In western waters the captures which may be »made after the conclusion and before the notifica- tion of the armistice shall be restored, as well as ‘ue prisoners taken. + AN EXCEPTION, During tho interval indicated military operations in the territory comprised of the departments of Doubs, Jura and Qote d'Or, as well as the siege of Belfort, will continue independent of the armistice until an agreement ts arrived at regarding the line of demarcation, the tracing of which through the three depariments mentioned 1s reserved for ulte- vlor understanding. CONVOCATION OF THE ASSEMBLY. ARTICLE 2 The arinistice thus agr@ed upon has for its object to permit the Government of National Defence of France to convoke an Assembly, freely elected, which will pronounce on the question whether the war snall be continued or what terms of peace snall be made. The Assembly will meet at Bordeaux, and every facility will be given by the commanders of the German armies for the election and meeting of the Deputies who compose the As- sembly. SURRENDER OF THE PARIS FORTS, ARTICLE 8. There shail be immediately surren- dered to the German army, by the French military authorivies, all the forts forming the perimeter ex- terior defences of Paris, as well as their material of war, and the communes and houses situated out- side of that perimeter, or between the forts, may be occupied by the German troops as far as a line drawn by military commissioners, The ground between this line and the fortified enoeinte of the city of Paris shall be interdicted to the armed forces on both sides. The manner of surrendering the forts and draw- ing the line already mentioned will form the object of & protocol, {0 be annexed to the present conven- Mon, NO OCCUPATION OF THE crTy. ARTICLE 4 During the armistice the German army shall not enter Paris. DISARMING THE ENCRINTE, ARTICLE 6, The enceinte will be resolved of its guns and their carriages, which will be transported to forts designated for that purpose by the commis- sioners of the German army. CAPITULATION OF THE GARRISON. ARTICLE 6, The garrisons of Paris, comprising the Army of the Line, the Gardes Mobile and the ma- rines of the forts, shall be held prisoners of war, excepting 12,000 men, which the military authority in Paris shall preserve for service NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKUAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1871, PROSTR ATE FR ANCE. British Forelzn Office to the effect that no | wowads. Tho churches aro filled with the iiss hd Gity. ‘The trooBs Who aro thus made prisoners of war will lay down thelr arms, which will be collected at places deaig- nated for that purpose, and given, according to the arrangements made by the commissioners, in the usual manner. These troops will remain in the interlor of the city, and will not be allowed to pass the eugpinte during the armistice. The French anthoritigs bind themselves to take care of every judividual belonging to the army and the Garde Mobile who shall remain in the interior of the town, Officers of the captive troops will be desig- nated in @ list to be delivered to the German authorities, At theexpiration of the armistice all combatants belonging to the army confined in Paris will have constituted themseives prisoners of war to the German army if before peace is not con- cluded, All officers made prisoners will retain their orm. THE NATIONAL AND MUNICIPAL GUARDS. AxTICLY 7. The National Guard will retain their arms, and will be charged with the protection of Paris and the maintaining of order. The same will be the case with the gendarmerie and the assumt- lated troops employed ip the manicipal service, such as the Republican Guard, the Donanteres and Poupteres, the whole number in this category not | exceeding 3,600 men. All corps of Francstireura shall be resolved by ordinance of the French government. FRENCH COMMISSIONERS. ARTICLE 8, Immediately after the signature of there presents, and before taking possession of the forts, the Commander-in-chief of the German armies wul give every facility to commissioners of the French government sent (whether into the depart- ments or abroad) to take steps for revictualling Paris, and to bring to the city such commodities Geatined for it, REVICTUALLING PARIS. ARTICLE 9, After the surrender of the forts and the disarmament of the enctente and the garrison, as stipulated for in articles 5 and 6, the revictual- lng of Paris shall be effected fairly by transit over the railroads and rivers, except provisions inteuded for the revictualment of Paris drawn from tho dis- tricts occupted by the German troops, The French government engages itself to obtain provisions out- side the Mge of demarcation which surrounds the frontiers of the German armies, except in case of authoriza tion to the contrary effect given by the commander by letter, : COMMUNICATION WITH PARTS, ARTICLE 10, Every persen wishing to quit the city of Paris mast be furnished with a regular per- mit, delivered by the French military authority, and Submitted to be vised by the German authorities. Free passes will be granted, by right of position, to candidates, provincial deputacions and deputies to the Assembly. Free movement of persons who have received the autnorization indicated will be permitied only be- tween the honrs of six o’clock in the morning and six o’clock 1a the evening. A WAR CONTRIBUTION, ARTICLE 11. The city of Paris will pay a munici- pal contribution of war amounting to two Lundrea willions of francs. The payment,must be effected before the fifteenth day of the armistice, the mode of payment tobe determined by a mixed German and French commission. A PRECAUTION. ARTICLE 12. During the armistice nothing shall be taken away of public objects of value which may serve as a pledge for the recovery of war contribu- tions. NO ARMS OR MUNITIONS TO ENTER PARIS. ARTICLE 13, Transport into Paris of arms and mu- nitions and of articles entering into the category of thelr manufacture is forbidden during the term of the armistice. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. ARTICLE 14, {mmediate steps shall be taken for the exchange of all prisoners of war made by the French army since the commencement ef the war. For this end the French authorities will hand, as Promptly as possible, a nominal list of German prisoners of war to the German military authorities at Amiens, Le Mans, Orleans and Vesour. The liberation of prisoners of war will be effected at points nearest to the frontier, and the German authorities will deltver and exchunge at the same points, in the briefest possible time, like numbers of French prisoners of war of corresponding grades to the French military authorities. The exchange will extend to civil prisoners, such as captains of ships of the German merchant navy and civilian French prisoners retained in Germany. A POSTAL SERVICE. ARTICLE 15, A postal service, all letters to be un- seaied, will be organizod between Paris and the French departments, through the medium of the headquarters at Versailles, SIGNED AND SEALED, Tn faith of which the undersigned have appended to the present convention ther signatures, Sealed and done at Versailies on the 26th day Janu- ary, A. D, 1871, BISMARCK. eh FAVRE. Why Bourbaki’s Army was Excepted from the ArmisticoFrench Generals Complaining of the Terms. Lonpon, Feb. 3, 1871. Iam enabled to inform the readers of the New York Herarp that the offer was made by Bismarck to extend the provisions of the armistice to the Southeastern departments, but was not accepted by Jules Favre as the surrender of Belfort was one of the conditions. A FRENCH COMPLAINT. A Bordeaux despatch, dated yesterday, states that the French generals commanding in the North and centre of France have pro- tested against the Prussian demands relative to the line of demarcation between the French and German armies. COMPELLING COMPLIANOE. Generals Faidherbe and D'Argent, refusing to evacuate their positions in accordance with the terms of the armistice, have received or- ders from Bordeaux to comply, WANTS TO BE INCLUDED, It is said that General Garibaldi has asked that his command be included in the armistice. THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. France Recusant of Attendance=M. Jules Favre Denies Ali Association with the Di- plomatists. Lonpon, Feb. 3, 1871, Thaye to telegraph to the HERALD the tact that a special despatch to the London Times, from Ver- saitles, dated yesterday, says M. Favre refuses to attend the Conference or appoint a substitute, nor will he authorize M. Tissot, the present French Chargé d’ Affaires at London, to act as the represen- tative of France. ENGLAND. The Guaboat Fleet~Coast Defences. Lonpon, Feb. 3, 1871, Tam enabled to report to the HERALD the fact that the Right Honorable the Lords of the Admiraity have just ordered the immediate construction of ten armed gunboats, It is supposed that the vessels will be employed at different points of the coast line, The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng |, land, published yesterday, shows that the amount of bullion in vault has Increased £90,500 sterling since last week. MUADER iN TENNESSEE. A Man Kills a Woman in His Attempt to Ravisn Her Daughter, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 8, 1871. In Do Kalb county, on the night of January si, John Breawood forced his way into the residence of James Bil- nga, Killed Mrs, Billings, wounded her daughter, w girl vbiriéen years old, aud made his escape. Billings wan ab- sent ou a trip to Nashville. Breswood'a oject wan violation of the person of the dauubter, ‘Ibe affair caused great ox- anemiene Herald Special Report from Versailles. Quiet Occupation of the Paris Forts. CONDITION OF FORT MONT DU VALERIEN, ‘A Sad Scene of Desolation at St. Cloud. A War Contribution of Forty Milliong Levied on the City, faa TELEGRAMS TO THE EW TORK. HERALD, Lonpon, Feb. 8, 1871. I have received the following despatch from the New York Hxeratp correspondent at Versailles, dated January 81. Your cor- respondent writes :— QUIET OCCUPATION OF THE FORTS. By fifteen minutes past three o'clock on Sunday afternoon the French had completely evacuated all the forts sarrounding Paris, and forty-six regiments of Germans immediately took possession of them. By ten minutes past four o'clock the colors of the German empire floated over all the forts. The occu- pation proceeded very quietly, There was no undue exultation on the part of the victo- rious soldiers, and no signs of exasperation exhibited by the defeated French, CONDITION OF FORT MONT DU VALERIEN. Some batteries of field artillery entered Fort Mont du Valcrien, the keys of which had been given to the Germans by three French officers remaining in charge. The defences of the fort were found in good order, but the barracks were very dirty. Three houses had been burned during the bombardment by the Ger- man shells, Later in the evening the field artillery and the infantry took up their allotted line outside the enceinte. Fort Mont du Valcrien, pointed against the The heavy guns of Prussian position, had been elevated to such a degree that it was found necessary to make holes in the dry ground under them to obtain sufficient depression for trial of their range on the Gorse wood and windmill, from the battery directed against St. Cloud, which fired a good deal during the sieze. : A SCARE. A dropping fire, in the direction of Paris, was’ heard at Versailles at four o'clock this afternoon, some As might be imagined it created which, however, speedily allayed when it was learned that it excitement, was game from a few Frenchmen, who had come out of the city, gaunt, hungry-looking and clamorous for food. A SCENE OF DESOLATION. Utter destruction is the only term appli- cable to St, Cloud. The gardens of Vancres- som are much injured. Under the fort all the houses were damaged by the German shells, excepting those purposely demolished. At the beginning of the investment many people continued to ride close up to the plateau on which Fort Mont du Valcrien stands. The whole coountry now, with the exception of a few sheltered places, bears the appearancg of a howling wilderness, THE ELECTIONS. The elections for members of the National Assembly will take place in Paris on the 5th and in the departments on the 8th of Feb- ruary. The votes will be taken by scrutin de liste in each department. (This is the ordi- nary ballot. The voter presents a ticket con- taining the names of the candidates he desires to vote for.) All the detailed conditions laid down for the management of the elections are grossly in favor of the republicans now in power. Seven hundred and fifty-three dele- gates for all of France will comprise the Assembly. THE FOOD QUESTION IN PARIS. Although the French Army of Paris are prisoners of war, the soldiers will remain within the walls of the city till the close of the armistice. Asa consequence the number of mouths to feed remains the same as before the capitulation. One of the conditions of the surrender being that no food shall be supplied Paris from the districts occupied by the Ger- man armies, it follows that all stpplics must be brought from points outside of that region of country. STARVING VILLAGES. There is a heavy fall of snow at this writ- ing, rendering it almost impossible to get aid for the starving inhabitants of the villages around Fort Mont du Valcrien, Energetic attempts are making, however, as the people are in a desperate condition, GENERAL MATTERS. Awar contribution of eight millions ster- ling ($40,000,000) has been levied upon Paris and must be paid by the 12\b of February. To-morrow (February 1) persons will be permitted to pass in and out of the city on special passes. An open letter post will be immediately organized, the mails passing through the imperial headquarters at Versailles. Communication with Paris Restricted—The Postal Service=Limited Transpertation— Softering tn Paris. Lonpon, Feb. 3, 1871. I am enabled to inform the New York Heracp that postal communication with Paris is restored for open letters and telegrams, A telegram has been received at the persons are admitted into Paris unless pos- sessed of passes from the Paris authorities. SUFFERING IN PARIS. The Prussians commenced to provide for the restoration of the railways and the pro- visioning of the capital the moment the arm- latice was concluded; but the rolling stock was found to be in a wretched condition and inadequate to meet the demands made for the transportation of supplies, Paris consequently suffers for want of food, and is still supplied with rations by the Germans, RAPIDLY RESTORING THE RAILWAYS, The Northern Railway Company are rapidly restoring their line for the transportation of provisions to Paris. The repair work, how- ever, is only temporary. THE WORK OF REVIOTUALLING. alling of Paris is going on to the full extent that circumstances will allow, but the distress within the city Is very great, THE PEACE QUESTION. A Bonapartist Leader at Ver- sailles, M. ROUHER CONSULTING BISMARCK. English Denunciation of the German Terms. The Paris Government Advocat- ing Peace. A TREATY ALREADY AGREED UPON, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonvon, Feb. 3, 1871. I am enabled to report to the New York HeERAxp that a despatch from Brussels states that the Indépendance Belge of that day re- ports, without expressing confidence in the truth of the statement, that M. Rouher has arrived at Versailles, and is engaged in con- sultation with Count Bismarck. ENGLISH DENUNOIATIONS OF THE GERMAN TERMS, The London Times, in its leading article, says it is not surprised at the general doubt felt as to the truthfulness of the Berlin tele- gram announcing Bismarck’s terms of peace, Anything so exorbitant heard of in the The Times, belief that the despatch is well grounded, and has not been history of modern war. however, reiterates its | can only hope that this monstrous procramme will prove not to represent the settled purpose of the German government. THE PARIS GOVERNMENT ADYOOATING PEAOR. A despatch from Brussels of to-day’s date brings the important report that the govern- ment at Paris has undertaken an obligation to | advocate the adoption by the Constituent As- | sembly, soon to convene at Bordeaux, of the preliminaries of a treaty of peace already agreed upan at Versailles. A CONTRADICTION FROM BORDEAUX. The Indépendance Belge has a telegram from Bordeaux stating that the London Jimes report of the cenditions of peace from Ber- lin is and if it was correct the knowledge that such terms were proposed would revive the influence of the extreme war party, lately weakened by the flight of Bourbaki’s army into Switzerland. CLINCHART’S ARMY. The Escape of One Corps Confirmed. A Portion of the French Forces Again Attacked. untrue ; TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvoy, Feb. 3, 1871. I am enabled to inform the New York Heracp that a despatch from Bordeaux, dated yesterday, confirms the report, previously pub- lished, that the Twenty-fourth French corps, including General Garibaldi, had escaped the pursuit of General Manteuffel’s army, THE FRENOH AGAIN ATTACKED. A despatch from Berne of February 2 says the Germans again attacked the French on Wednesday afternoon south of Pontarlier. The result is not stated. DISTRIBUTION OF THE FRENCH IN SWITZERLAND, The French Army of the East may be said to have almost ceased to exist as an organized body. All the members who have made their appearance on Swiss soil are pris- oners in neutral hands, and have been distributed for safe keeping through- out the cantons of Berne, Fribourg and Geneva. The influx of the French into Swit- zerland, however, still continues, and is likely to cease only when the entire army of General Clinchart are prisoners, PURSUED TO THE FRONTIER. A telegram from Berne, dated yesterday, states that General Manteuffel has pursued the French Army of the East to the Swiss frontier. A BADEN TOWN CROWDED WITH FUGITIVES, The same despatch reports that the town of Neuenburg, on the Baden side of the Ruine, is | verbally the grounds on which the protest is latter class, who are receiving the necossary treatment from the Badenois, THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. A Red Hot Committee of Public Safety Nominated at Bordeaux. Gambetta, Louis Blanc, Rochefort and — the Nominees. Protest of Opposition Journals Against Gam- betta’s Deerce of Disfranchisement, The Bordeaux and Paris Govern- ment in Opposition. ALL DSQUALTeATIONS ABOLISHED. QOslean'sts and Bonapartists Able to Hold Office. NO ELECTIONS. 10 8 HELD IN ALSACE, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Borpgavx, Feb. 2, 1871. I am enabled to inform the New York Heracp that at a public meeting held in this city to-day a committee of public safety was nominated for the future government of France. It includes the names of MM. Gam- betta, Louis Blanc, Rochefort and Duportal. PROTEST AGAINST THE DEOREK OF DISQUALIFI- OATION, Twelve opposition journals have protested against the decree issued by the Bordea x government on Tuesday providing tor the dis- qualification from the privilege of election to the Assembly of members of families reigning over France since 1789, all pereons who have acted as imperial official candidates in past elections, or held office us Ministers, Senators, or Councillors of State under the empire, and Prefects who have accepted oflice between the 2d of December, 1851, and the 4th of S ber, 1870. »ptem- THE PARIS GOVERNMENT AGAINST GAMBETTA. A deputation from these journals waited upon M. Jules Simon to-day and stated to him based. M. declared that the decree issued by the Paris Simon in his reply to the address government on the 28th of January abolished all disqualifications for the National Assembly, and that he (M. Simon) would insist upon the execution of the Paris decree. | THE ELECTIONS IN ALSACK TO BE IGNORED. A telegram was received yesterday by the government here from M. Jules Favre, in which if is stated that the Germans agreed to ignore the holding of the elections for the Assembly in Alsace. GENERAL ae NEWS. Heraid Special ‘aie from Saarbruck. have Germany Not Sanguine of Peace. THE POPE AND THE BELGIANS. Herald Special ‘Meaais from Brussels. A Religio-C:vic Procession in : the Streets. Demonstration in ings of His Mol ness’ Temporalities. King Victor Emmanuel Consured by an Archbishop, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, “Loxpoy, Feb. 3, 1871, The correspondent of the Hranp im Brussels telegraphs a letter on the subject of the Papal temporalities question agitation in Belgium, which [ forward to New York by special cable report. The Hxeraxp writer dates in the Belgian cap\- tal yesterday (2d instant), in the evening, and says:—A very enthusiastic manifestation im support of the temporal authority of the Pope, and in favor of the cause of the Roman Catho- lio Church generally, was made in this city to- day. Tt was conducted as a “monster” meeting of the Catholics, It progressed to its conelusion in quict and without producing any public disorder or breach of the peace. IN THE STRE! is. A procession was formed in the streets at The muster was made up for the mos. part of people be- eleven o'clock in the forenoon. longing to the peasant class. The line was headed by a number of priests and the monks of the Capuchin Order. There were only very few persons of nots in the political world present in the assem- blage. The processionists paraded through many ef chanting bymns of the Church as they proceeded. IN THE OATHEDRAL. They marched to the cathedral and filed into. the sacred edifice, which was filled to its ut- the leading streets, most capacity. THE SERMON. After the conclusion of religious sere vices on the altar and the reception of a priestly benediction to the people, Monsignor Deschamps, Archbishop of Ma- lines, ascended the pulpit and delivered a | lengthy discourse, in the course of which he uttered some very pointed and most severe | sentences against the course which the King of Italy has pursued towards his Holiness the Pope. HOME. Crowds of people who had come into Bruss sels from the couutry during the day took their departure from the city by special trains on the different lines of railroad immediately after they came out from the cathedral. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Commander John A. Rowland ts de tached {rom the Tuscarora and ordered to command the Dictator. Lieutenaut Commanders F. W. Dickens and B. Hi. McCalla, Lieutenants Franklin, Hanford Three Hundred Thousand More Landwehr Called Out. The Toul Bridge Repaired by the Germans. A New Yorker on His Way to Paris. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 3, 1871, The New York Heeatp correspondent at Saarbruck, on the French frontier, sends me the following despatch, dated on the Ist inst. He says :— THE TOUL BRIDGE REPAIRED. The bridge between Toul and Nancy, which was blown up by the French, has been re-' paired, and the German line of communication by that route is restored. AN AMERICAN EN ROUTE FOR PARIS, John Gunther, of New York, passed through Saarbruck on the Ist on his way to Paris from Dresden with despaches for Minister Wash- burne and funds for the assistance of all the Americans in Paris, contributed by their fel- low citizens in Dresden. GERMANY NOT CERTAIN OF PEACE. Another call on the landwehr of Prussia for men between the ages of twenty-seven and forty-seven was issued on February 1. From the new reserve 300,000 men will be ready to march into: France at short notice. CHANGE OF HEADQUARTERS. Prince Frederick Charles has removed his headquarters ( to ‘Tours. THE HOBOKEN Cow N CONTEMPT CASE. Verdict of $300 Damages Against Recorder Pope tor False Imprisonment. Several monthe ago a man named Butis was brought before Racorder Pope, ot Hoboken, and fined four doliars for neglecting to clear the mnow off the sidewalk in front of his residence. Butts, knowing that this fine was excessive, asked for a receipt tn, order to test the matter In a higher conrt. Phis set the’ old gentleman, who is remarkabie for bis peerishness and whims of dignity at times, inan angry mood. Peter Kerrigan, a well known and weaithy citizen, who Waa present, remarked that the decisions of the Recorier were ‘one-sided, whereupon | the venerable “court” called Kerrigan « ‘The Recorder's temper was soon worked up to (ever heay and he commitied Kerrigan ta jail om the charge of contempt. ‘The tauicr was s20n reteused ba a writ of habeas coupus from Judge Bedle, aud, the meer being carried to the Supreme Courtett wna deceived that Kere rigan was wrongfully {mprisoned, and that the Recorder bad overcrowded with fugitives from the French army, many of whom are sick or suffering from no ee power under the circumstances to commit for con- "a suit for damages occupied the past two days in the ware County Court, and the jury rendered s verdict rosteruay of $300 damages for and Henry G. Mael, Passed Assistant Paymaster Frank H. Arms, Surgeon Michael Bradley, Chief Engineer J. W. Whittaker and First Assiseant Ka- gineer William 8. Neai are detached trom tie Tus- carora and placed on waitiag orders, WASHINGTON, Feb, 3, 1871. The Secretary of the Navy has ordered the Tus carora to be put out of commission at the Ports Mouth Navy Yard, and directa that she shall bo immediately refitted for sea. The Periwinkle, a fourth rate screw steamer, which has been lald up at the Washington Navy Yard for some time past, is to be fitted up for the Arctic exploring ex) edition under fC oan Hall, and wil be ready to sal early next May. Aq-Besttag’e Fe if Marray siraat A.—For BI: Flech Worm ay is and Pimply Eruptions use PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIM PLE REMEDY, Sold by drugglats. Depot 49 Bond street, New York. Bkinatis .—Phalon’s New 2 te T Love You. PH. secret 7 New PERFUME, T LOVE You. PHALON'S NEW PERFUME, 1 LOVE YOU. A Positive © ness. J.D. SMITH & COS druggists, Take no other, ah, ‘old or Hoarrgn SPATENT TROCHES, sold by “Alns! What Shalt T Use @”? USE RESTORER AMERICA, which ts clear as crostat sheen aod sparkling as amond of the frst water. Ti will restore your faded tresses to their wonted glory, your sealp. to mowy whiveuea wud render your presence & hecauomue of rare exotie gout Prepared by Dr. RIGN, 202 Kast Thirtleth street, A Noslected Courh, Col’, or Sore Thro which snight be checked by @ simple remedy, Uke BROWNS JRONCHIAL TROCHES. {1 allowed to progress may term. nate seriously. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarth sad Coun sumptive Coughs, THE TSOCHES are used with advantagas giving oftentines immediate reife. Slugers and padi speakers wiil find them also excellent to cléar the voloe and render articulation wonderfully easy. A.—Balls and Parties.—Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Gent.emen, at BROOKS’, 6/5 Broadway. A.—Perfert ong= Boots and Shere and warm Overshoes, cheaj BE. A. BROOKS’, 575 Broadway. —_ CORR \ Ate al Havana su lement D iy wring ‘Roval i ge Baer 7, rmined by the drawings of the oval Usvare For information, &c. OINTIRE, GREGURY CO. at 816 Canal, 154 Cristndoro’s _ Unrivalied Hair Dyo.— told sad applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6.Astor Bouse mounds Bought and Sold. bers GEORGE C. AGLIEN. 513 Broadway, under st. Nichg.las Hotel. 73500 Ree ta or by mail T.BRUL, Mh. Dog Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy— ward for an ineurable case, Sold by dru Scents. A pamphiet ree. Address. V. Buffalo, N. 1 Gamblers Exposed READ TO-DAY'S GLOBE. Owing to the immense demand for the article expos am Fa wid their tricks, which appearet in Nouday # xa 6 produetion w again compelied, and Appear, with auaitioas, ia ‘LOBE, SATURDA “« _ GAMBLERS S EXPOSED. Free ter 25 o entue =D Kabw’s Lece joMtalted, Bre ebiuity: Marriage, ita vbitgationa and im: diments, and di wos arising rows imprads wit casea From acta pe c. Audress Seoretary Dr. Kadu's Mar 45 Broadway, New York. Teacherm 0 be wensfnly Neod Peculinr De- ments, which « PHRENO. HiCAL EXAMINATION Mow broadray wil explain, Se oe a Se Rega