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Show 15. Ldod; THE OGDEI JDSCnON. and SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY f"th7Si)W Po"8H'" : Corner, BilineM Manager, to whom all fc, ;jScSMlhtoM cgSf .hould H4 addre.. SUBSCRIPTION. 3.00 1.60 .10 Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. BATES OF ADVERTISING. $1.M $2.50 $4 IT $H S 16 J.50 4.60 18 7 UA) S.MI 5.00 ,50 11 16 25 38 23 SO 14.50 18 .. ... 1.1 Ort U 1T 22 25 34 61 t tetania, Xo. 33. 111 i i I I 52 34 60 42 68 66 84 76 114 11C 17A Bufineu Card. $4 per month. tI S y.cenuper and Special Notice, will be charged line for the nrt Insertion, cent, per line for vry .utoequent gfteea rtio.?' , -- ar.TU.lng to be paid for In advance. .r nfLrtliement. not marked on the copy with the i insertion, will be publi.hed at our h,r ntU ordered out, and charged at transient iSmTTSKMEXTS Inserted till fcrbld, will b op-E- untU ordered out, in evry Ootn Jonctioh by the Atlaitiaand facioe Telegraph Company. Special to the The En Klux Bill Blade Stronger by the Senate! Religious Disturbances at adWrtlner allowed to change at pleannra, i.JTm.Iv the additional harge of twenty-fl- v for composition, but the, will be con- forged J.XIRA for occupying apace orer kUne! BY TELEGRAPH. iMtanoa, and Odessat The Bombardment of Paris! Thiers Refuses to Make Terms with the Commune! adreAla-- advertiaa-Uatlfr'W- 0 the W niiwrtiKinenU from the State, will be In--, . without the ca.h (at our ailvertiaed rate.,) one of our kMinanying the order, nnleae from JLTauthoriaed Adverti.ing Agent. to the intereat devoid of All communication. or intended to promote private interest, and till chanted M advortiaemenU, payment Jnd In advance. Ifperaoual In character, we n2.n tlie right to reject any article, or advertue-.M- t of tni claw. TENR0SE, Editor. C. W. 0CD EN rge Secretary Brooklyn!" The Russian Czar to Visit the East! Paris! DIRECTORY. Outrage on the Jews in Odessa! L. George A. Black. M. E. Jlarthal of the "City of More Fighting Near inited State Officers for Utah.Woods. tfowrnor-Geo- Loss AMERICAN. Patrick. Washington, 14. During the debate on the Ku Klux bill in the Senate, Howes retracted the C. C. Clements. Surveyor-Genercharges against Sumner of unfaithful Receiver of fublie Monies J. B. Overtness to Hepublican principles. Sumner on. replied he was now as he always had R. George Registrar of Land Office been, a thorough Republican, but reals JUiwelL ted the San Domingo annexation be' John P. Taggart. U. S. Attestor cause be conscientious. believed it. was Hollister. Collector 0. J. (7. & wrong. Ckuf Justice J. B. McKean. Schuri said he had alwayi been a ReAuociatt Justices 0. F. Strickland and and was one now, but should publican Hawlev. CM. oppose any measure that did not agree with his convictions of right. He thought Officers: Territorial there was a great necessity for the pas H. William to Congress delegate sage of the Ku Klux bill as it came from tfiwper. the House, but thought the Senate Zerubbabel Snow. amendments gave too great power to the JfariW J. D. T. McAllister. President, lie believed there was William Clayton. .taaVlar necessity for the passage of great Trutmrer James Jack. stringent bill of the kind passed by the Superintendent tf Common Schools House but the tendency to contraluation Aebrt L. Campbell. of power sheuld be resisted. He was firmly convinced that the reports of '"Weber County Officer: 'Prtbatt and County Judge F. D murder and outrage coming every day from the South were only too true, and Richards. Select Men Lester J. Ilerrick, Henry that violence and lawlessness should be checked wherever found. He would HoU-teRichard Ballantyne. vote for the bill as it came from the Richards. S. Recorder Clerk F. end , House. ' Miner Frtecuting Attorney Aureliu The caucus of Democratic Senators and William Critculow, Notaria rublic was fully at Representatives F. S. Richards. tended. Chairman of Senator Bayard, William Brown. Sheriff Attctiot and Collector Sanfard Bing the Committeee on an address to toe people of the U. S., asked further time ham. ' JVeurer Israel Canfield. in reporting it, in view or pending legis lation. A general discussion on the Coroner Vim. N. Fife. Amendment to the Ku Klux bill Superintendent of Schools 'Wm.W. Bur Senate took place; the speakers condemning the tea. bill as being jiade much worse by the Amendments, and therefore requiring Government: City An adjourned more earnest Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 1861 meeting of theopposition. caucus is to be held on Municipal election biennially on the Monday night, to receive and adopt a atcond Monday of February. Meetings of the City Council weekly, on Monday report. The President has nominated Ben. R renings, at City Hall, Main Street. Couiman as Assistant Secretary of the Lester J. Ilerrick. Mayor and James H. Baker, Comnais Aldermen 1st Ward; Interior . A. Brown, Pensions. of sioner W. Thomson, 2d Kingston. Jamaica, 14. Wm.W. Burton, 3d Advices Santa Martha to the Couneelon Israel Canfield, David 10th state from the British Consulate that W. Winslow We. Charles Penrose, to investigate the arrived at Baraguilla ttrr, Horatio B. Scoville. of the robbers Six robbery. treasury Recorder Thos. G. Odell. had been captured; two escaped, who A. Miner. Attorney have not been traced. Uanhal W. N. Fife. The rainy season has commenced at Treasurer Aaron Farr. the Isthmus. Alienor and Collector S. Bingham New York, 14. P. G. Taylor. Captain of Police duted yesterday, reHavana advices, Juitice of the Peace S. Eggleston port numerous minor engagements be Comtablt C. F. Middletoti. tween the troops and insurgents with varying results. V. S. Attorney C. H. Hempsteid, E. Tourtellotte. Supt. Indian Affairs J. ' al t . Attorney-Gener- ' a, i ht Ogdcn Post Office: .... ARRIVAL AND hit CLOSING RIVL8. Lake Citv. dailv Jt, Throuich Mail dailv . Thronirh Mail daily "rtn, " Local, Hox Elder County, . t, Through Mail daily . hit UkeOty, dailv . . t, ThmuiHi Mnil" daily . rth, Through Mail daily . Local, Box Kliler County, "t, Through Mail daily . MAILS. . . . . daily 7.30 a.m 7.30 a m. 7.30 a.m, T..ta.m. . 4.30 p.m . . . . . 4.00 p.m. 4.IKI p.m. 3.45 p.m, 3.45 p.m. . daily . . .... 9.00 p.m. MAILS. CL08I50. k wheatid Rrh County and Katitrday. orth Opleir Wednetdays 3.30 p.m 2.30 p.m and Thuredav. - Monday, and Saturday. 6.00 m 3.00 p.m. Mnndav. and Thnraday. J'rdale.Wlne,lav. and Saturday. 4.00 p.m. "Ooper and Al and VVednemlay. 12.00. Saturday. tiOuRS. rjmci "Oeral Dalivery open from a.m. to p.m. Sunday 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT Opnn from 9 a.m. tfl 3.30 p.m. wtUide Door epea from T a.m. to I p.m. ISAAC M00RE, Poatrauter. nnuUleW-e.lneda- lHo City t Trains Leave rli4.n n..:i r...it..w o- uuiijr, uuiil luniin ii for Salt Lake City at 8 .m. and S'3" p.m. fPor extra, traina time Table.) tot the East, at 8 A.m. of WMt, at 6.85 f;m. ' Arrive from Ssft Lake Citr. 1 a 4.45 p.m. From the East 4.25 p. me rt eat, rj.33 a.m. talt Lielte City Tim; j ?; jivu ..-- aa Divlrte Uors1iii he Tabernacle Tery 8m&fi at 1U a.m. and 2 p.m,) in the Schoo "ouseg ef tb, various Ward, t 6 cd p.m. Ottawa, 14. The Governor-lleacm- me nays 19- - rote the ayes were 45 and Messrs. Hill, Schuri, Robertson, Trumbull add Tipton toted with the Democrats against it for the fourth time since Congress met. In December, an attempt was made in the House to concur with the Senate in an appropriation for a new issue of National Bank notes; but neither the banks nor comptroller of currency has asked lor such but the outward influence that is pressing is strong, and it is apparently mysterious. An estimate at the Treasury showed that it til cost the Government nearly $2,000,- 000 to engrave and print a of the notes. Judge Holman, of Indiana, proposed that the banks pay for this themselves, and not place the burden on the Government, and the House, by a vote of 103 to 70, adopted the propo sition. The pressure which has been made from several quarters for months past on i, the President by the the Tennessee delegations and others, for the removal of the Commissioner of Pensions, finally triumphed, and the President removed Dr. Van Arnam, of New York, and appointed J. B. Baker in his e, t y'rly and half yearly IhrWIof tarwtricted to theirdlrect line of builne, and or other Keal Stormy Passage of &tate, Auction, ,u'r reRular trmS wiU ta chr' "Supply." k On the final l to-d- pro- rogued the fourth session of the first Parliament of the Dominion of Canada with the usual formality. The Governor-Genera! says ha will take steps to negotiate with the Inilian tribes in Manitoba and tie North-wes- t territory, in order to arrange tlieir titles to lauds, and concludes by thanking the House of Commons for the readiness with which supplies had been voted, and congratulating the members on the favorable state of ths Revenue and the thriving condition of different branches of national industry. Washington, 15. The result of the debate in the Senate on the Ku Klux bill has surprised even its most ardent friends; not only were all the Judiciary Committees amendments adopted on the final vote last evening, but two others very radical in their nature, were prepared and agreed to. One of these gives any person who establishes the legality of the fact thai be has been injured in person or property by the Ku Klux, the right to reclamation on the prperty of others In the county in which be lives. The other strikes out the wction of the House bill which abolished the iron elad eath for jurors. The Hotwe bill, it will to be remembered, proposed purely exact an oath from the jaivt that he had not participated1 In tttf of the of the outrage. The insprtSTon Writ of Habta Corpus by the President Conis extended to1 the close of next mr stringewt is bill far The gress. than wht k was originally yeportei?. re-iss- good seamanship and prompt action. The offloera say they thought for some hours the "Supply" would be another in the list of"not heard from"vessels. The provisions will be turned over to the French, and the vessel will return home immediately; all are well on board. Ihe Deficiency bill was finished in the House yesterday. It appropriates nine hundred thousand dollars. A meeting of the Conference Com mittee will be held New York, 16. The morning jeurnals devete consider able space to the legislative coup etat of yesterday, whereby the Democrats ma obtained a Constitutional jority in the Assembly, with the assist ance or Winans, Hepublican member from Dunkirk. The Democrats justify Winans' action, on the ground that he was influenced solely by his honest con viction of right; while the Republican organs denounoe him as a traitor to his party and openly bint at bribery in This connection with Winans' vote. affair produces greater excitement in po litical eirelcs than any event that has transpired since the removal of Sumner from the Foreign AOairs Committee. The Assembly meets on Monday uiorn ing and much interest is manifested in i two-thir- Stockings" will play a game with the Herald deplores the fanaticism of the Lone Stars" on Sunday. A close game Gentiles in Southern Russia, and says is expected. for some time past the sorrows of the New York, 15. children of Israel in Russian and other A cable dispatch received by Shafford, provinces have been great; so much so Tillitson and Co., from London, dated that Gen. Grant, yielding to the presthe 14th, mentions the loss of the steam sure of public opinion In this country, ship "City of Brooklyn." A Havre not long since remonstrated with the paper announces her loss at Newfound Government of Russia and received asland, she was spoken on the night of the surances which promised well for the The statement must be Jews in Russia. "Believing as we do 10th instant. groundless for if she had foundered off that the history of Judaism is the history Newfoundland, the news must nave of Christianity, we feel it our duty as reached here before it was received at representatives of the broad religious Havre. sentiments of the American people, to denounce this Odessa riot, and to say Washington, 15. In the Senate Osborne made a person that enlightened Christianity, of all al explanation, denying the charges of shades of opinion, from Home to Plycorruption in r lorida K. K. Jionds, with mouth Church, washes its hands clean which his name was connected. of i'uis latest outrageous sin. If there Robertson called tip the motion to is any one reason which compels us to admit of the consideration of the House think and speak lightly of the Jews, it Amnesty bill. Much opposition was de is that they have suffered as no people A motion to go into executive have ever suffered. For well nigh 2,000 veloped. session prevailed and at its conclusion years they have beed without a country, the Senate adjourned. stranger and sojourners in oil lands, The House assembled at 11 o'clock, among all peoples. In every centre of and resumed consideration of the Sen civiluation the Jews are numerous, ac ate amendments to the deficiency bill. tive and influential. In France, where The Senate amendments providing im their disabilities have been hard, since provements in the district of Columbia the days of the first Napoleon they have were taken up. Considerable discussion been prominent as scholars, as statesfollowed on the amendment authorising men, as merchants. In Germany the the Baltimore and Potomoe R. R. Co. to ablest professors in the Universities, extend their track through the U. S. some of the ablest statesmen, and some grounds in Washington from Virginia of the richest bankers are Jews. In The Great Britain, so long exclusive, one Avenue to Pennsylvania Avenue. amendment was finally rejected. An Jew is leader of Her Majesty's opposiamendment was submitted authorising tion, another Jew is a prominent and the Baltimore and Potomac R. R. to ex- influential member of the Cabinet. One-fiftend their track from Virginia Avenue of our palaces, and our numerous to B street along Sixth street and occu and magnificent synagogues, speak with py the square between B and the camp sufficient plainness of the Jews in New for a depot, provided other roads may York, and Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, occupy jointly with them on equitable St. Louis, and San Francisco but repeat the tale. Under our free institutions terms adopted. The following Was the Treasury bal the son of Abraham, come from what y: ance at the close of business quarter he may, feels as if he had found Currency, $10,295,000; coin, 108,739, at last the land of promise. We regret OOO. certificates, $23,719,000; subscrip it should be necessary to repeat the amount to story of persecution for religious sake. tions to the new loan We sympathise with our Jewish fellow $937,000. The action of the House in sending to citizens, who cannot but reel pained the conference committee the Ku Klux by the Odessa story. Our hope is that and Deficiency Appropriation Bills will the voice of free America, united with be promptly met in the Senate on Won the voice of Europe, will be exercised with such emphasis that no suoh outrage day. The unanimity with which the House will ever again be possible. in the Sherman Amend Geo. Francis Train began the first of ment, striking out the clause repealing a series of leotures at Wood s Museum the juror's test oath, and extending the this evening; he had quite a large for time during which the Habeas Corpus audience and was may be suspended, indicate that to oh President in 1872. His subject was in tain the passage of the bill the Senate coherent. must recede. Joseph Conner, aged 37, died y Senators and members say at Bellevue Hospital, from burns re that an adjournment will be had on ceived on the 23rd of March. New York, 17. Tuesday or Wednesday next. Indica A special to the Tribune from Paris on tions from the debate in the Senate establish the fuct that no amnesty Sunday says, the firing has been inces' hours. bill can be passed this session. The sant during the past forty-eigfriends of the bill to repeal the duty on The Government at Versailles says Paris coal threaten that, if the order restrict is completely invested, and that a sum hours ing business is infringed, to take up the nions to surrender in twenty-fou- r Amnesty bill, they will take up, and will be sent. There is great excitement puss the Coal bill, which they can do, in the city, and the Commune suddenly as they are known to be in the majority. allows free circulation in the Street and at the railway stations without passes. Washington, 16. Most of the city gates are open. M Synopsis for the past 24 hours: The Barometer continues to fall on reports are highly colored. Gen, the Pacific Coast with a brisk South-eaCluseret says the attack was extremely wind, and clear weather. The storm vigorous last night, principally against which was on Saturday evening in vauvres, which was obliged to sustain Southern Georgia, and which was severe five consecutive assaults. Ambulances from South Carolina to Florida, has pas- were seen carrying off the dead and ward in the Gulf stream. wounded of the assailants. The eighty sed North-eaHeavy rains with, high winds were ex- sixth battalion merits to be mentioned perienced on a small portion of the for their admirable conduct at Neuilly Coast, which are now followed by clear The combat continues foot by foot; each The weal her. Cloudy weather has been ex- house having to be besieged. perienced in the Eastern States with troops have been ordered to storm them. light rains on the coast of Maine. The Versailles Government talk of rey wind with threat- ducing Paris within twenty-fou- r hours. Fresh ening weather on the upper lakes. It is Gen. Endei, commanding the southern probable that on Monday clear or clear- forts, say 8 all seems finished. The night ing up weather will prevail on the has been terrible, and the battle inces Atlantio Coast. Partially cloudy weath- sant since six o'clock in the evening, er with gentle winds from the Lakes Vauvres bore the most violent attack. to the Gulf. It is probable that a storm The loss is enormous. will be experienced oat the Pacific Coast Seranton, Pa,, 16. No decision bag Ueen received from on Meoday Mail advices frorrlt the U.S. ship the companies It is semi-oft- i "Supply" which took a cargo of provi- cially stated that they will refuse the sions to Fr nee, say they bad a stormy offer of the miners, and more trouble is passage of Bl days, t(t Havre. On March anticipated in consequence. The mill' 14th, when in latitude 45 North, longl-tut- e taiy are held in readiness 'aatl several 46 West, the ship' fcecffme entangled pieces of artillery also have been put in in floating ice fields, interspersed with condition for service. It is the prevail not yefj that ly saved by ing opinion that th eml huglr ioeb&rgs, and ws th to-da- to-d- ht y ht st st North-easterl- Otfv-rHm- have' trdo'p' ' : iK'j ,Ven?ttiflc's; 15:7? The troop'i of the Versaillei ment have occupied Arftiierei Ltfckroy'. and Floquet were arretted f'y ofder of tbtf Versailles Governntctit. Li Gauloit asserts thai CoVnmnna'j emissaries have left for Lbndoh, eba'rge'cl the disturbances of last week will be re- - with lite assassination" of the Orleans' enacted with more serious results. princes. F.vefe'ilnf il dm a'rf e'&etl anil Washington, 17. imprisoned. The published details of the alleged ' " ' t ttr settlement of the Alabama claims, and the Fishery question, while quite plausible in some respects, are nevertheless ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. pronounced by a member of the Amerit, can Commission to be wholly untrue, Office Ofcdei Hotel; opposite while not only as to details, but results; oo den crcf. t no member of the commission, will state Afl klniU' of bttWMtf rYnWMry att.n.lo l(al what has transpired, one( at least, has to': Itt ' been found to declare that so' far as publications are concerned they have stated what has not transpired. While negotiations therefore on the Fishery ques ':..! tion may have progressed favorably, it M1 V oVz.C.M.I: is quite oertain that no positive conclu., Maih-st8 doofa SolJth Office, sion has been reached; and the b'est im- Ordnra lrt tt my Office, my Reniilem ' Thirl or at tli Kim and Third W ard ftan wilt be seems settlement to of a that pression t. L. AN DKRUOit; prompt attention. either that, or the Alabama claims matter is more remote than whefl the Joint Govern1-- ; II. i ,i! t'V. ftti-M- w-t- r Commission convened. As soon as the Ku Klux biil is disposed of the Speaker will appoint a Committee of fourteen members on the part of the House to join seven senutors who are already appointed in the Senate, to investigate the condition of tho South during the reces of Congress. The Committee, it is understood, will be divided into seven so that tho ground can be elaborately oovered. place. proceedings. New Orleans, 16. The JItrald has a lengthy editorial There will be considerable opposition made to the appointment of J. H. Butler, The "White Stockings" of Chicago, concerning the religious outburst against beat the "Picked Nine" yesterday by the Jews at Odessa during Easter week, the new Commissioner of Pensions. It ho held office under a score of 28 to 9. Six of the "White details of which are already given. The is charged homc-opath- The lost heavily. ' Advices from1 SLPetersb'urg State that the Czar of Russia has annf(ut(ceJ hi1 Intention1 of making an extended ttttf iii (he East this spring. He will visit Athens and the Holylttrid; and a Royal visit to Jerusalem!. . VOI OCiDEX, UTAII, WEDNESDAY, A Pit 1 1. 19, 1871. Advices from Tnris claim that ((rent victories have been won by the lnsttr-geNt- s. umce, norm siue oi union oquare, CMallEX CITY.' ' ' 1 Near the Sign of the Big Boot. K Vaccine Matter always on hand... Pure 22-t- f UTAH CENTRAL tht RAILROAD President Johnson; that there are charges on file in the State Department against his application for the Havre riOXEEIt L.IXK OF UTAH he is under censure from consulship; OS AND AFTER Ohio Legislature for his transactions as Secretary of Slate in 1857; be was appointed by the President, at the request of Secretary Detano, and though hailing from Minnesota, he really belongs in fVara 0rdin dally aV I a.lM, aVid Ohio. He is the fourth Ohio man who S.io'e.m. Antra al Ball Uk City at 10 alia'. a4 has been appointed as Chief of the Bureau in the Interior Department in the fad p;i'. last month. It is now becoming more Urn Salt Laka City daily at a.m. a'Hd LlSpj. Krttri at OgAvm at 1 a.m. and 4.45 f h'.' known as the Department of Ohio1. ' FOREIGN. rWadliuo Vt London, 14. m' iWV. an' :'! The reports of religious disturbances The in Odessa have been confirmed. ' ' v ' WILL KtH '' rioting lasted three days and was only put down at the point of the bsyoncL Order has been restored and the city is DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, now quiet. a.m. irfl Rait Citv,' The Prince of Wales will open the Urfrifty friW Of wMch fuTI tar Witt cnlitU' tha pur-- , 440 a m. Exhibition. approaching thntit H hVkVt to rvtnrn oil' tha niiic day The Versailles forces have been re tnrin it and will atop by arraiinii' with afi;f tiiii Ctiddtrtor, at any point on tba II ix tl laka on or pulsed everywhere around Paris. A dispatch from Paris, dated yester- tot of paawogm. Pawanrar will plaita pnrchaa thotr tirkxta at day, states that twelve shells had been thfottli'fa, fitly rtilli additional wilf b chargtd' 4 fired into Paris, and eaused great dam- wfantnfaraiaol14rrmlon'fnalniiB'.' age. Shells are continuing to fall, and it is reckoned that houses and property . ." to the value of two million francs have OpIfW to ' ' rarmlnxton' been destroyed already. The Govern-ti..' . OntrYirW ment is to obtain the use of the Prussian " : i , r7ffli' i Wood' Cr guns against Belleville and Montmartre. : " Suit Ukttftf fiVf Madrid. 14 The Elections in Porto Rioo are fixed enWiiMtf Mltf t of Afc" for the 10th of June. The election of It all Wfnrrntin M Duke Montpensier to the Cortes has aKV (rfiy , t.oxttm. ., . ,. , been declared legal Gan'r Ticket and Freight Afenl, . London, 14 Sir Thomas Buxton, Conservative, has been elected (o Parliament from South FfiRANlORi LITTLE, iferKitnrriHDKMT i. ' Norfolk. Versailles, 14. Violent cannonades have been commenced at Asniers, but without important effect. At Clarmont the Insurgents oontinue lo fire on our works, but their guns are harmless. The report that the Insurgents have captured Neuilly is false. l i HAI LWAY. The direct route from OkATf A (6'ChCaA$ and the East, Paris, 13, night. Artillery firing sonth and west of Paris ceased tnight. Several battalions of WITHOUT CHANGE 6V the National Guards were disarmed for hostility to the Commune and their two Dailt Taaocea- Taints leav the' AissoW places immediately filled. It was order irraa, oppoatu Omaha, npon tba arrival ed by the Commune that the red flag of Train from tb Weet ovor th only shall be carried by the Nationals, and Loir ted over all places occupied by tmiON PACIFIC RAILWAY. them. The Forts D'Issy and Yanvres have tji being th direct rsnta, an J IIS Utiles ahortar tbaa th lower Una, hare Hoars In time, been supplied with American mitrail , and InnnceaootiiiHi'iloinwltti all Heit- - lenses. ara k Southern Hallways, The Paris and Lyons railroads are baring chnie r Route Kat of cut. Chicago. , Paris, 14. AGO AGE CHECKED THBOt6i TO The committee of conciliation have EA&ftft CITIES ; returned from Versailles. They report that Thiers refused to discuss the ques tion or a treaty, but was ready to guar- f fcHman'a Palace Sleeping loaches antee the continuation of the Republic, through to Chicago without change. and ascede the municipal franchise to CEO. L. DUNLAP,' '. . Paris upon a plan to be debated in tiie Vi it PATRICK, & raaa. AU Caiaago. , Assembly, but wns also willing to allow the organization of the Natiounl Guard of Paris, which should take the place of and exclude the army from the city, but refused to recognize the belligerency of the Commune, or to enter into negotiations for peace, or even an armistice. The Affranchiff newspaper of Paris announces that the Insurgents have made 2,000 pfisonefs at Villiers. Three hundred deserters from VerEASTERN CONNECTIONS: sailles, principally Mobiles, have been TRI DIRECT brought in from lssy Two thousand persons have applied Tlmnudi Passener and MeM Rtilfe1 for passports. The Grousset nnotthes that the plate N I AC ARA FALLS seized at the Foreign Ministry have been sent to the mint. Versailles 13. Akb ALL POINTS EAST. Thiers is still opposed to acting until IK Cr.tlutATIS certain success is secured. Gen. Ducrot reports that he has three divisions and six batteries ready for tor th np'My triYportatlon of all kind of freight wttbutrt run, eidltnire over tho action at his headquarters, which sire now at Ramboullet. The Government reports (hat the' Com' ' Thotify Kantern'tln frrtt Chleaga mune has the buildings hi Rue ,f rartring th mae;irinctt itt rti Great MICHIGAN CENTRAL . y. KEW YORK, BOSTON Great Central lioutd ra-ze- Beethovecr. Immense rfukotities ef pow'dW, connected bf wires, with torpedoes, have been laid down in' many streets. A party of travelers from Versailles to St. Dee-i-s was fired mi yesterday. Pullman Palace Steeping Cars On it f'rtWfnser' Train.' ' H. E. "AltOEST, Gra'l Sdp't. Chicago. tt.C.WKNT'SrOTiTIt.GenlriUN. AfCblnwn. TU09. UWVS, Gen t Frolght Agt, HiIi-hr- y I |