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Show LATEST NEWS " BY TELEGRAPH LAST NlOrlT. Turkey Recognizes the French GoTernmeiit. ; I Faidhertae's Army ?oing: to Cherbourg by Sea. Trochu would Shut the Gates of Paris andlet the Germans open them with Cannon. GERMVXY DEMANDS AN UNCONDITIONAL UN-CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE ftp urn tfr T. . Chauzy Urges his Troops to be Ready for a Death Struggle. RUMORED COKLISIOJ OF PEACE. Congressional Intelligence GENERAL NEWS. Strange Order to the Society So-ciety of the Universal Republic. The British Commissioners - Arrived, FOR G1G". London, 22. The Queen has approved ap-proved of the apoeintment ef Liver-more Liver-more as U. S. consul at Londonderry. The Times says the New Tork committee com-mittee sent yesterday 10,000 to the suffering people of France. The Porte has recognized the French government. Faidherbe'sjtroops continue to embark em-bark at Dunkirk for Cherbourg. Paris, 24. The removal of the government gov-ernment to Tours or Blois is much talked, but it is believed that aftor peace the assembly will prorogue its sittings to meet at Paris when reassembling. reas-sembling. A letter from Trochu condemns con-demns the entry of-the Qe-rriians into Paris and s-iys the city deserved the honors of war. He advises to shut the gates and let the enemy open them ivith cannon. Thiers and Favre go tb-day to Versailles. Ver-sailles. London, 22, Amiens, 21. A proclamation proc-lamation by Chauzey urges the troops forced to rest to profit by it and pre pare to resume the struggle a la ou-trance, ou-trance, if arrogant claims are demanded. de-manded. Paris, 21. Official: Favre to Bismarck: Bis-marck: "Thiers will go tp-morrow to Versailles." The Raphcl says the treaty of peace may be communicated to the assembly Saturday. London, 22. Paris journals of yesterday yes-terday are to hand. The Seicte says I. Remsat is appointed ambassador to London, and will also represent France in the Black Sea conference. The ui VUo .,o mtsSlOIla CO liuiruw: ttuu . lomn main as at present Some French frigates have been sent to Cotsica, for ths purpose of repressing possible disturbances. dis-turbances. Senor Olosaga comes to Paris as Spanish minister. The proposition for the neutralization neutraliza-tion of Savoy is under discussion by the government, as are also commercial commer-cial treaties with other countries. Versailles,22. The official Mvnit-cur says France must decide on war or peace immediately. Delay deteriorates deterio-rates Gormany. Prance has long known the conditions on which Germany Ger-many is ready to conclude peace. These are based upon injuries formerly inflicted in-flicted and guarantees for the future. Compared with the injuries the demands de-mands are moderate, and a longer delay de-lay will make harder conditions. We hope this is understood at Bordeaux. If the German terms are rejected, the war continues. St. John, X. B., 21. At 12 to-day lion. Mr. Kintr, Attorney-General, announced that Mr. Gait had resigned, and the Lieut. Governor had called upon George L: Hathaway to form a government. A stormy discussion followed. London, 22 In consequence ol negotiations ne-gotiations between Favre and Bismarck yesterday, during which Bismarck consulted con-sulted the Emperor several times, the armistioe is prolonged till Sunday even-ine. even-ine. London, 22. A dispatch from Lt.lc t to-day say it is rumored that peace is signed; and that AWace and Wraine are neutralized. Business is improving. O. Fremrvrr. JaTes- L. A!c?r. G. M Dodsre, O. C. French, John D. Cald-ed, Cald-ed, W". J. Noah, O. C. Osb.5rn.Tim othy Hurler, C.-C. Pool, Cyras X. Martin. John M. Coose, Georje E. Wentwonh. P. JI.' Mirgao. J. IK Cam-ron, Marshall O. lio'cens. Jam-.-s L. Hodees. John Ray. W. Verari'.y, Enoch L. Fau-her Cnarles F. Liver-more. Liver-more. Joseph H. 0tlesbv. John W hit-be.-k. Daniel Dre L. S. Davis, W. Orton, A. C. Balx-ook. Thomas A. Sext. Samuel D. Hoifman, H. R Amsde!l, V. H. Jackson. R. C. Far-sons. Far-sons. D. W. Emmons. M. A. South-worth. South-worth. John H. Hall G. C. Kinsev. W. H. Clark. James Denr. H. Jacobs. L. F. Smith. W. P. Do'e, C. A. Weed, A. P. H. Saffjrd. II. MeCul-loagh, MeCul-loagh, Charles Jaokson. Eusha ler. Alfred Anthony. James Hay. M. "W. Beniamin, H. D. Cooke. Josi ph R. West, W. S. Huntington. J M. Tio-betts. Tio-betts. C. C. LeonHriaee. D. D. Porter, M. Woo-ihull, Hiram Price, M. C. Hunter, W. T. Walters, J. B. Brown-low, Brown-low, L. A. Morris, Owen Fuller, G. U. Lediie, R. M. Bishop, Samuel Cnre-head, Cnre-head, D. M. Staton, Augustus H. Whitine, G. L. Johnston. J. W. Good-land. Good-land. Powell Clayton. Samuel Tate, ". R-il'on. fT Rohin-snn (tti M-ui.t- O. H. Byrum. M. Burns. J. (j" Good-f-e, E. G. Barney, Cyrus Ba.-ey, J. A . Tuney, J. Loekwood. T. M. Davis. N. Parton, TV. Fl.mijarj. G. O'Brien. E. P. Buel, G. U. Geld-ine, Geld-ine, J. J. Newell, G V. Eiee. R M. Shoemaker. Samuel Sloan. S W. Morton. Mor-ton. J. B. Bowman, L. M Fiouruev, J. J. Hinds. G. R. Meeks. J. T. Lead-ley, Lead-ley, B. C. Gilbert, B. D. Williams, Thomas Alcott, G-. A. Fosdick, Harry Hayes, P. S. Forbes, John S. Spragne. L. R. Marsh, A, W. Bee k'with, J. C.-' Stanton, Cyrus H. Baldwin, A. J. Uamtl on, Rush R. Sloan, Silas C. Colgrove, Samuel D. Jones, W. H. Decker, William X. Leet, J. Ballou, J. B. Chaney, Aeustus Kountze, Johu N. Goodwin, AVt.liam S. Rosecran. Michael Uahn, H. C. Warmolth, J. S. Williams, G. W. Speucer, L. J. Higby, W. C. Kimball, and all such persons who shall or may be associated with them and their successors. It requires the corporators to meet in New York within ninety days from the enactment of the bill, to open s ib-3 ib-3 :ription books, and organize the company com-pany when tw i millions of stock is subscribed sub-scribed and t.venty thousand pad lu capital. The company is limited to fifty millions, uuless Congress authorizes author-izes an increase. Purchase of and consolidation con-solidation with any existing railroad companies on the route, with all their franchise and land grants, is authorized, author-ized, though forbidden with any competing com-peting line to the Pacific, and the right to purchase or accept State or individual individ-ual grants of land tor legitimate purposes. pur-poses. The c mpany is conceded a righ. of way of four hundred feet wide, turough the public lands, and forty acres of land, wherever neccssarj , for station purposes ; together with twenty alternate sections per mile of public lands through the Territories, and ten tactions per mile in California, which is granted with the provision that the land shall not be sold within three years from the completion of the entire road, and shall be subject to settlement set-tlement and pre-emption at not over two dollars and a had' per acre. Construction Con-struction bonds, secured by mortgage gu the road, rolling sto-k and franchises and land bonds, secured by nitir gage on the land grants, are authorized. The construction of the road will be begun at both ends. Land patents will be issued on the completion of every ev-ery twenty miles, and the entire road is to be finished in ten years, li e company can ouly use steel rails, manufactured man-ufactured from American ore, except that , already purchased to bu,us -d. The government is to have the use of the road on the same terms as private individuals, and to have precedence in ' its service; and Congress lias the right j t ) fix the passenger and lrtiglit traffics, traf-fics, though they shall not exceed those of the Central and Union Pacific rail-i rail-i roads. Full liberty is given to ot her companies to connect and intersect ! with the Southern Pacific, and the latter lat-ter is forbidden to disci iminate in favor of, or against any such companies. The director s of the company are forbidden all share or interest in contracts for the consifuction, equipment or running of the road, and any such existing eon-tracts eon-tracts are annulled. The English Comm lssi oners. New York, 22. The Cunard steamer steam-er Cubn, having on board the joint high commissioners, is not expected by the atrent until to-morrow niorninir. Should they land in time they will probably proceed the following morning to Washington. Heavy Flrei. A fire early this mornintr on the second sec-ond floor of No. 29 lieckman St., a four story brick buiklinc, destroyed the interior of the building wirh a large amount of goods; damage OO'i. . While the fire was at its Light, flames were seen rising from the centre of the block bounded by Fulton, John, William and Gold streets, and it was oon discovered that a four story brick building, in the rear of No. 130 William Wil-liam street, and No. 43 Gold street, was a ma-s of fire from ba-enu nt to roof. Before a single stream couid be brought to bear on the flames, smoke was creeping throuch the front windows win-dows of t he wholesale drug store, No. 130 Wiiimin str.-et, and it .-cms likely that the v, hole block will be burned. The heat is intense and the coal in the yards of J. W. Mason, in the rear of No. 4i Gold street, is all on fire. The extensive machine shop of A. Bartholf, 3.1 to -U Gn'.d stre t, is a!-o 'in darccr. Die loss wiil n-'tbeks-s than SI "i.i 'i i. I o New of l be .'Vllle de rrt. The Merim-'nip V-'"' Pnk. f this p .rt on the 2Kt of la-t m-ii h for Bordeaux, ar.d s y;t we have ka 1 no news of h-r arrival out. l'os-;:-l-, in the c nl'i-i n caa-el by the n cent important im-portant tiiiiitarv and evil events :ri that part ol Fran-e, pa-ri-u.ar;y in B H-anx. ti i- k-; -King b-r arriva. I has bv n v'-A co--L i SnfToeated by Chirto.l. ! Not York. 22 Thi- lu 'Ti r.e n S-r-uien n k strp a" r 1 ' Nor'h ' ii-ve-r, -re i-arT- a'- l by -;.n n: , ci.arc .al in a se ro '-ii. :ve ''' i d-a I. n-il th oth-r- arc in a h -pi-- . w,-li h ol r cover. A.l r- o-iive- of Set an 1. The lDi.rrl K.-BhlKin Cf Uty- I Cirerfwi, 22. The prcf&y of 'the Jik ('. 1st R"ub','i'c L'atvT- t? of this city his received a letter from the president in Hungary, ordering order-ing him to hJd his command in reasii ness for :mn,eji:a:e action, "as an or Je: may arrive to "that efifeer by the next maiL The s-x-iery numbers near: seven thousand in the United States. Louis Bi-.DC. Kossuth, and Guise pp Iazz:ni are leaiiog n,en.bvrs. Tht headquarters are in London, in Leiees ter Square, with branches in Vienna, Berlin, Paris. Naples and Florence. The President in the I nited State's is said to be ill in New Orleans, and it is reported all dispatches are sent it cipher. Political. - Chicago, 22 The Michi-ran Democratic Demo-cratic State Convention held at Lansing, Lan-sing, yesterday, nominated candidates tor Associate Ju-tiee of the Supreme Court and tor Regent of the I'niver s-ty. For Associate Justice, Parwn Hughes, of Marshall, was nominated by a kinre majority on the second ballot bal-lot and the vote was then made unanimous. unani-mous. For Keg- nt, J. M. Sill, of Pe troit Michigan, was nominated on the first baii-jt A resolution was adopted, declaring allegiance t0 constitution favor'nc a strict party organization, de claring against the corruption ot the administration and a;raiust the use ot the LVS. troops in elecaons.-Pnylng elecaons.-Pnylng Interest. Washington, 22. Secretary Bout well has ordered the paymeW1 of the March interest, on Friday, the 24:h inst., without rebate. Auotlier Fire. Richmond, 22. A fire in ' Petersburg, Peters-burg, last night, destroyed two build ings occupied by J. T, - Morris, furniture furni-ture dealer, and R. A. Martin & Co., commission merchants. The latter contained 800 bales of cotton, of which oi 0 were destroyed. The loss is" SsO,-000; SsO,-000; insurance $60,000. Colored Senator Dead. Josiah L. Lyon, colored, a member of the irginia Senate, died this morning morn-ing in New York. The Commissioners Arrived. New York, 22. The steamer- Cuba arrived late this afternoon with most of the British members of the high commission. |