Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-15

r Misceliansous Items.
LONDON, September 14.-A Tribune
correspondent, writing from Paris on
Tuesday evening, says: One Of the
Secretaries of the British Embassy has
started for the Prussian headquarters
to see whether negotiations are posi-
BILE. The Government agrees that the
Rhine fortrcsses shall bedisarmcd.
A Tribune correspondent at Rheims,
on the 9th, describes n conversation
with Bismarck, who began by express
ing n high regard for General Sheridan
and gratitude to the United States for
their sympathy with Germany. 10 a
remark concerning the prospect OF
German unity, Bismarck replied that
there was mo stronger friend Of Ger
man unity than himself; but care was
required in accomplishing the work.
South Germany, having fought by our
side, her wishes must be considered.
Her inclination cannot now be conf
PEELED. We must obtain the consent
of those States to point us in Bavaria.
It seems impossible to agree on any
form of union, even among those who
favor union. In Baden things look
better, and 10 doubt there Is an OPEN
ing"
The news Of the proclamation OF the
French Republic had just been re-
ceived, on which Bismarck said ave
shall not interfere with their domestic
affairs"
10 a suggestion that there might
be some settled Government to give
Prussia n guarantee of the payment OF
the war expenses and indemnity, Bis
marck replied only by repeating :
"We do hot want to interfere with the
domestic affairs OF France. Our people
think we must have those German
provinces which France took from us
many years ago. We must at least
render France powerless to menace us
by the same road. Metz and Strasburg
we must have, and we ask no more
than Is necessary to our own safety.
We arc a very patient people. They
have been telling us that If we would
not fight they would compel us. Well,
we are like the father Of n family,
who, after enduring many insults, at
last consents to fight 4 duel, but only
on the condition that the struggle shall
be final"
PARIS, September 1.-THE Journals
now say that they have little hope Of
mediation.
The troops reviewed by General
T'rochu reached in an unbroken line
from the Arch of Triumph to the Place
de Bastile.
Arrangements have been made by
which Paris will be provided with gas
in cas- of a siege.
1t was rumored that Bazalne had
arrived in Paris, but the report Is not
confirmed.
RoME, September 1.-THE Pope has
decided not to 60 to Malta.
LONDON, September l4.-The follow
ing has been received in Paris:
SrRAsBuRe, September 9.-Affairs
are IN n deplorable condition and
growing worse. The bombardment
from the Prussian advanced works is
incessant and frightful. 1 will hold
out to the end.
iSlgned) ZURICH,
Commandant of Strasburg.
BERLIN. September l4.-Oa1clal pro.
vlsional correspondence, referring to
THEIRS mission, says the present Gov
eminent Mt Paris exists only by leave
of the gutter Democracy. 1t may ne
gotiate where it likes, but Germany
believes that a peace Is to be settled,
rs the war Is between Prussia and
France.
LONDON, September 1.-THE French
blockading fleet has been withdrawn
from the mouth Of the Elbe.
A correspondent writes from Sedan
that on the morning after the last bat
tie, when the bugles were sounded, 600
riderless horses galloped to the rendez-
vous.
EDINBURa, September IA violent
storm In the North caused the destruc-
ton Of large amount Of property.