The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-15

must be had at any price. One who has intimate
cost what II NAV, peace will he made AZ once. as
the only way of saving the Republic The Franco
American determination is eliminating into ex-
travagances. Mr.. Washburne is the hero of the
hour, and daily demonstrations in his honor take
place. The name of the Ayenue rLmperatrice is to
be changed to the "Auenue des Etdts Unis."
PARIS, Sept. 49, evening.-GSpecial dispatch to
the New York Tribune. l-One of the secretaries
of the Brtisb embassy has started for the Prussian
headquarters to ask whether negotiations are
possible
A correspondent. writing from Rheims, Sept. 6,
describes conversation with Bismarck, who beg an
by expressing high regard for General Sheridan,
and gratitude to the United States for their sym
To a remark concerning German unity Bismarck
replied that there was no stronger friend of unity
than himself, but was required in accomplish
ing the work. "South Germany having fought by
our side her wishes must be considered and her in
clinations cannot now be compelled. We must OBJ
tain the consent of those States TO join u.s. In
Bavaria IL seems impossible to agree on any form
of union, even among those who favor union. At
Baden things look better. No doubt there is an
opening"
The news of the French Republic had just been
received, on which Bismarck said, awe shall not
interfere with their domestic affairs" To sug-
geston that there must be settled govern
ment to give Prussia secure. guarantee for the
payment Of the wer expenses and indemnity, Bis
marck replied only by repeating owe don't want
TO interfere with the domestic affairs of France.
Our people think we must have those German pro-
vinces that France took from us many years ago.
We must, at least, render France powerless to me-
mace us by the same road. Metz and Strasburg we
must have, and we ask no more. They neces-
sary to our own safety. We are very patieot
people. They have been telling us that we wonld
not fight, and that they would compel us. Well
we are like the father OF family, who, after en-
during many insults, at last consents to fight a
duel, but only on condition that the struggle shall
be decisive and shall be final"
correspondent, writing from the headquarters
of the Italian army at Terni, on Sept. 10, says
Senior Martini passed through that place, returning
from Rome, taking only an autograph letter from
stated that considering the important events stR tRa
had occurred, he had though it his duty to occupy
the Papal territory, promising to the Pontf the
free exercise of his spiritual office.
According to Cadorno's inform alton, Martini had
been received by the Pope, who said: "When the
Kings troops enter, l will declare myself pri-
soner." CadOrno believes the Pope has ordered
his troops not to resist the Italian government, and
that he ardently desires to avoid boodshed Col
Charette, commander of the Papal forces, not
withstandng the Pope's order, threatens to oppose
the Italians. His force is concentrated near Mont
falco, where defensive works are thrown up.
The Papal army amounts to II 900 well armed
and equipped soldiers, having Remington muskets
and several mitTailleuses.
The zouaves threaten to massacre the people if
rising occurs Cadorno told me that if any act of
brutality is committed they will kill the foreign
troops to the last man, but the natives will be
treated as brothers.
Three divisions of the Italian army are encamped
1 asked Cadorno if there was any chance of their
now abandoning the enterprise, aud he started and
exclaimed, "Don't you see the spirit of the army
and the people; to draw back now would be to ruin
the government"
FLORENCE, Sept 1.-THE answer sent by Mar
The Cabinet valnly endeavored to dscipher it, and
the dispatch is believed to be a trick of Antoneli
to gain time
LONDON, Sept. IA Especial dispatch 10 the New
York Tribune. l-General Hazen arrived yes
terday and left for the German headquarters,
General Bernstorff having telegraphed to Count
Bismarck for pass Captain Raymond Rodgers,
of the steamship Franklin, is here. His ship will
remain for some weeks at Portsmouth. The mails
started tonight for Paris, but none have arrived.
A correspondent telegraphs from Berlin to-day
as follows On trustworthy authority 1 can give
the pOaitiOn of the government follows. The
so-called national defence government in Paris,
thongh existing de gGstO is OF no validity de j"re,
When Paris is taken the Senate and Corps Legis-
latif, with the regency, the government de jre
and appoint commission to accept terms of peace,
and the Empress can return. When peace has
France will be left free to have an Emperor, or
such other government as its people may want.
LONDON, Sept. 14-[Special to the New York
on Monday next and resolutions will be introduced
calling upon Mr.. Gladstone to acknowledge the
French Republic
Advices from Lyons state that all English and
! Germans have been ordered to leave. The rec
republicans are in the ascendant and terrible
| spirit is rising Great meetings have been held OF
| the workmen of La Crox Rouse, who threatened
| Fort Montressy Martial law was declared and the
people clamored for the expulsion of the Jesuits
and cofiins were opened in one of the converts in
search of arms and money
From Paris we learn that the American legation
has been compelled to double its force. Steam en-.
gines stationed in the streets ready to extingusl
| nreS.
The Palais Royal and Palais de PIndustrie are
barracks filled with troops. A battery of mitrail
| leuses is established on the arch de triumph.
General Ripley, of confederate fame. and TIVE
artillery officers of the United States army during
| the war have commands under TrOchu
Many Americans have volunteered. The Seine
| is patrolled by gunboats. The advance guard o
| the Prussians is before Paris consisting of 45,0O
men, and the remainder are moving up slowly
| having reached Coulommiers on Tuesday in force
There is Iumor of an engagement yesterday be
tween the German light cavalry and sharpshOOters
at Moret, a station four miles from Fontainebleu
in which the cavalry were badly beaten and driver
| back. An alliance between Russia and Austria Il
| believed to have been consummated.
1t is reported that Parliament will be convened
| in October.
Instructions have been sent to the English fee
in China to cooperate with the French in avengin
the massacre of the missionaries. Russia is also t.
act with the western Powers.
The distress and gloom in east Prussia has le
to some outbreaks.
Telegrams from Florence announce the occupa
ton of Viterbo, Civita Castellana, iMagleano, an
Monte -Rotondo, by the Italian troops, under Ca
dorno. Another column, under Bixio is under tn
walls of Civita Vecchia, to cooperate with tn
feet of Admiral Cerrati, and third column is a
| Anagui.