The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

BArOngXOn AEnoM camc 70 ten
CardcrHS1 ,qu1ttere ~, the authori-
katf6n of4he; Repe. 10 explain that
the foreixf1 military forces for the
mosnert ruled koins; and his Holi-
nesa YVES unabl6to Prevent resistance
to the entrance Of tho italian troops.
He wished to know what course
Cardorna intended to take. The
General replied, his purpose was
fully set forth in the Royal Proola.
nation. The King had shown great
patience, but the fact that the foreign
ers attempted to defend the city and
rulc the Pope, tried that patience
severely. Arnsm begged q delay Of
twenty hours, THAT he might bring
additional influence to bear on the
Pope. Cardorns 80 far yielded as to
suspend the attack on Rome twcnty-
four hours, but reserved the right to-
maneuvre his troops, which now en-
circle the city.
Tours, Sept. 10.
Yesterday courier from theEnglish
Cabinet reached Rouen, carrying i'm
portant dispatches to Lyons.
The railways arc cut, and the cour-
Ter was obliged to 90 forward on foot.
There has boen continuous fighting
around Paris.
Berlin, Sept. 10.
\ The North German Gazette says
that the Republican government Of
France exists de facto the Imperial
exists de jure. We shall treat with
that offering the best conditions.
Tours, Sept. 10.
Though 1t is certain that Jules Fa-
vre has gone to the Prussian head.
quarters, no base of negotiation is
arranged.
Paris, Sept. 49,.
The Opinion Nationale Saoknowl.
edges the receipt Of 10000 francs
from A. T. Stewart for the relief OF
the French wounded.
New York, Sept. 10.
A special to the Evening Telc-
gram, dated Paris 10, says
A fight took place yesterday, ten
miles from Paris, between the nd
vance guard Of the PrussiAn army
| and a accommodating party of the
French. Tho latter were driven
back, and the Prnssians established
themselves on the heights which the
French had been holding. The
Prussians numbered thirty thousand.
The fight is said to have been very
bloody, and the French, though
beaten, inflicted heavy losses on the
Prussians. The contest ragged Tor
upwards of two hours.
Tho diplomatic circular issued BY
Jules Favre has met with the univer.
sal approval Of the citizens, and the
opinion is generally expressed that
it is the ultimatum ofthe Provisional
government.
The Russian Ambassador left tho
city today to return to st. Peters.
burg.
London, Sept. 49,
The steamer jerome Napoleon
with Theirs on board has gone to st.
Petersburg. 3
Augusta, Sept. 10. :
I Official returns Of the late election
shows Purham's Republican, major.
ity to be 8,875. The aggregate ma.
jority on Congressional vote is be.
tween 10000 and II, 900.
+ ss Tours, Sept, 90.
1t is reported as tho result of the
interview between Jules Favre and
King William that the hope Of a
speedy treaty lie not abandoned. -
Prussia is not disposed to consent to
an armstice. IF there is to be peace
ct all it must bs settled immediately.
Theirs left here this forenoon after
an interview with Cermieux. 1t is
assumed England has favorably re.
ceived Theirs explanations and is
prepared to act jointly with Russia
and Austria If they also accept the
proposition Of Theirs.
Advices from Orleans attribute
great importance TO the engagement
at Scissors yesterday. The Prussians
suffered much from the French artil-
lery, which was hidden in the woods,
The battle lasted nearly all day, tho
Prussians at last being forced to
retreat. It Is reported that the
Prussians were badly defeated yes.
terday in an attempt to storm Mon
trcull, on the west side Of tho city.
New York, Sept 20.
A special to the Telegram dated
Berlin 10th, says:
Queen Augusta yesterday received
letter written by the Gear of Rus.
sia, warmly congratulating Der Mai
esty upon the great victories Of the
army Of Germany. The Gear extoll-
ed the ability and wondrous soldierly
qualities displayed By the Grown
Prince and other members OF the
royal family.
There is no foundation whatever
for tho statements Of English news.
paper correspondents that the King
Of Prussia intends to treat for terms
Of peace only with Napoleon. II ID
however, determined policy that
the German troops will hold posses
sion of points already gained until
such time as terms of peace, if settled
upon, shall be ratified by the chamber
regularly elected.
New York, September 20.
A dispatch from London Of the
10Th, says . great popuior demons
tration, the largest and most enthu
siastic that ever assembled in the
city, took place to-day in Trafalgar
Square. The procession of Work
ingmens' Societies were two hourf
in passing, and zach society was pre-
ceded by bands of music, the men
carryidg torches and transparencies
Perfect order prevailed throughout
One Of tho transparencies was in
scribed with the motto, "Tbe United
States of Europe greet the United
States Of America, with peace on
earth and good will to men," Great
enthusiasm was manifested for the
French Republic; also, resolutions oil
friendship towards the German peo.
pie, and hostility to the German
princes, were adopted. It was re-
pcatedly declared that the working.
men Of England honorcd the people
of Germany for their patriotism and
gallantry in repelling the assault Of
the Napoleonic dynasty upon their