The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-24


Paris will surely hold out, and proceed
with the election.
The Prussians entered Fontainebleau
and made requisition for 1000 francs.
They are marching on Nemours and de-
tachment is moving on Orleans.
The Prussians have disappeared from
Dourdan.
LONDON, Sept. pa telegram is posted
in the neWs-rooms that the theatre at Stras-
bourg, with $50 refugees, mostly women,
had been burned by bursting shell. 1t is
not confirmed.
The inhabitants Of sevres have sent dep
utation. partly of Red Republicans and
partly Of Imperial functionaries, to demand
protection Of the approaching Prussians.
| A panic occurred at BeauYois upon the
approach of the Prussians.
THE CONDITION OF THINGS INSIDE OF PARIS.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Tribune has a
special from Paris on the 22d Thursday,
which says :'fThe attacks on the Govern
ment continue more bitter than ever, now
that we are shut up. Trochu's forces sent
to the front, having failed to check the ene-
my, falls back upon the original idea of de-
Tending Paris by itself.
/ THE RED REPUBLICAN PRESS OF PARIS ON THE
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTERNAL DIssEN-
sIoSs IN PARIS. e-a- .~a I.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Tribune spe-
cial correspondent, writing from Paris,
Sept. 22d, (and telegraphed from London,
says:
the ReUeilLe for instance, insist that there
shall be no peace OIL any terms, and that the
war must 90 on 1T all hazards until victory
is won. These same people insist upon a
clean sweep being made in the public
| offices, so that the whole administrative
body employed under the Empire, rank
and file, as we'll as the heads of De-
partments, shall give place to new
men. How is government possible I'M
der such conditions 1t is of the last
importance that the Government should
declare that they shall not make peace on
| any terms, and who reproach the Ministers
bitterly for entertaining the question Of
peace. And yet these very men begin to
cry out for an equal division of food among
us, and would embarrass the Govern
ment with disturbances. If anything
goes wrong, these are the people who are
to be feared. The Government are doing
their very best, but the 'Red' men are
getting louder and louder each day in their
dissatisfaction. They threaten seriously to
hamper the Government, and it may be that
before long Paris may regard the incoming
of the Prussians as lesser evil than their
supremacy.
we are doing well enough about pro-
visions and supplies. The Government
fixes the prices OF meat, which is cheaper,
1 dare say, than in New York. 1t is not
yet more than twenty cents per pound.
There is no scarcity of animal food, and the
supply of bread is unlimited. For wine,
tbs Prussians outside may envy Us.
I he city seems unusually healthy, and
/ c,,,.1I hos 1isannparnl Wn hnar
nothing of it. People forget to be i'll in the
midst Of war.
| We are waiting in no little excitement
the return OF Jules Favre from the Prus-
sian headquarters, but those well Informed
have slight hopes of his success"
Another Tribune (Paris) correspondent
writes on Tuesday
"The fight of yesterday at Chatillon was
ANYTHING but satisfactory. Itappears that
originally General Trochu, having reviewed
his forces, determined to defend Paris with
out the help of an army outside. He
had made up his mind to give
up all the strong places beyond the
line of the forts, when suddenly came
peasant. Here was general fit to be trusted
with the command outside of Paris. Ducrot
should have $4,000 men to defend certain
heights. They came to q trial yesterday,
and the most important incident Of the day
was the flight of the Zouayes without firing
q shot. They ran into Paris amid eXecra-
lions and hootings. They have been arrested
in great numbers, and it is proposed to shoot
them, or at least make good example of
them in the Champ The young
Mobiles did better. They stood their
army of Ducrot has returned behind the
forts, and General Trochu falls back upon
his original idea of defending Paris by it
| SELF"
| LOUIS BLAME ON THE SITUATION IN PARIS.
| LONDON, Sept. 23.-Louis Blame writes
from Paris on the 10Th: =. s..... J..
They have been fighting to-day all
around Paris with alternate success and
disadvantage. The city Is full of spirit,
vet calm. The National Guard has
shown itself resolute, and the Gardes
Mobile, coming from all parts of
the country display that GOODNESS and
gaiety SO characteristic of the French.
| We are sad, yet hopeful. Don't sup
pose we expect to escape from the con-
sequences Of a war, into which we have
sire peace on equitable and honorable con-
ditions. If we can't have that, we are ready
to accept war to the knife"
| THE PEACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ASSEMBLING
OF THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. -
NEW YORK Sept. pa special from Lon
don to the Times says: The continuance
Of negotiations between Bismarck and
Favre inspire confidence in the successful
termination of their efforts. Were their
views irreconcilable, it is argued that there
would have been rupture between them
ere this.
| 1t will be two or three weeks before the
French election can be proclaimed and the
French constituent Congress be assembled.
! In the meantime hostilities continue.
| The Prussians have not invaded Nor
mandy
. FOREIGN MISCELLANY By CABLE.
Notwithstanding the blockade, forty -four
ships have entered swinemund since Sep
TENDER I'd. . aon,
a. Count de Palikao is with the Emperor at
| Wilhelmshoe. g O. 80. .' - .-
| The Manchester tEng.) Examiner says
General Ulrich would surrender Strasbourg,
but the wounded soldiers aud citizens OF
| the place strongly oppose it. s"1
| Princess Mathilde and Count Benedetti
are ut Brussels.
4 corps of Spanish guerillas is forming at
! Toulonaise to assist in the defence. OF
France. IL, ~ .aac =.
III. Valentine. who was appointed Prefeet
| of Strasbourg, has succeeded In getting Into
Gambetta has sent a new Project to take
charge of the Department Of Haut-Rhin.
outrages by United States Troops ON
the Mormcus.
Paoyos CRY, UTAH, Sept. 23.-Forty
i United States soldiers. raided on this town
Il r.