The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-25

!. that meet one in every street gives
vivid idea of the regard in which the
: French capital is held by Americans
English flags are much fewer. 1t is
supposed that all houses covered with
. such flags will be respected by both
belligerents. Red Cross flags of the
Society for the Wounded are also very
frequent. Ifany one sets up private
Ambulance in his house. that is, allots
one or two beds to the wounded, he
hangs out Red Cross flag. Among
all the flags the American is the favor
lite, and Washburne, perhaps, the
most popular man in Paris.
New York, September 23.-A special
correspondence in London telegraphs
the particulars of the meeting between
Favre and Bismark, in q chateau.
Bismark received the French Minister
with great courtesy, and opened the
subject of peace negotiations at once.
No result was reached, but in the course
of the discussion Favre asserted that
the Provisional Government could put
Prussia in possession of such material
guarantees as would make it certain
that she could lose nothing by the eff
fort after peace, even should the Con-
stituent Assembly reject the treaty
that might be agreed on. He also de-
clared that the commanders at Metz
and Strasbonrg would obey any orders
his Government might issue to them.
In London there were some expec-
tations that peace would be concluded
on the basis of the temporary occupa-
ton of Alsace and Lorraine by Prussia,
and by the surrender of Metz and
Strasbourg.
in commercial circles, however, the
hope of peace has been nearly aban-
doned. Prussia will insist on terms
which no French Government would
at present dare to accede to.
Madrid, September 23.-Intense ex-
element exists at Barcelona and other
cities regarding the vomito disease,
which is of a virulent type and spread
ing rapidly. More than a thousand
cases are reported in Barcelona, and
about 400 have resulted fatally. Sew
enty thousand people have fled the
city, and business is Frustrated. The
disease was brought from Cuba in a |
steamer.
Florence, September 23.-Rome is
now completely occupied by Italian
troops. The Pope has been permitted
to retain a guard, composed of his late
troops of Italian birth. All the rest of
his army have been dismissed. Popu-
lar demonstrations of approval con-
tinue throughout the Kingdom.
1t is thought the plebiscite will take
place on Sunday.
The prisoners taken by the Italians
on the capitulation of the Papal army
about $500, consisting Of
4 800 Italians and 4, 800 foreigners.
London, September 23.-Couriers
just from the vicinity of Paris report
that a very severe battle occurred yes
terday at point Immediately south of
the city. The French forces, in heavy
attacked the Prussians post
ed in the woods, and the former were
repulsed with great loss.
London, September 2-6 p. ma
Berlin telegram, which is to be receiv- |:
ed cautiously, has the following start
ling intelligence: Russia is in motion
to seize the Black Sea and probably the
War between the Gar
and the Sultan is imminent. |.
London, September 23.-The Prus-
slams in Lunnette No. 81 1t Strasboarg,t
which had been abandoned by the
become the objects Of . terri
BILE fire. Many German lives have
been lost, including that of the COM
lnander.
The Times says the proclamation of
The French Republic turned Amsrioanj
Iympathy to the Frsncaa tide; but
neither the Republican nor the Demo
cratic party Is sacrificing tho German
vote. On this statement jacob Bright,
of Parliament for Mancbes-
Ter. last evening made . speech to his
taking . roseate view of
he war and its results upon the pro-
yress Of humanity.