The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-09
ssE1I s.asse i esEE3 e !A.PlsHIC

iAnbassadors,, etc.
y. SAoNDoN, September 7.-The Times to.
day, in its city article, commenting on
the prostration of business and nnsteadi.
ness IN the market for securities, SAYS
the price of Federal bonds depends on
the success OF the Prnssians.
ii The Times special from Paris, 7th,
says the new Republican Government
counts upon the moral and material sup
port OF the United States, as their old
ally, Its organs, this morning, call on
Eavre to address himself directly to the
Washington Government for aid. These
Journals forget the influential German
population in the United States, and
that this is the reason so large portion
OF American Republicans are on the
German side.
Gen. Venoy's corps is pushing into
Paris. The Prussians continue forced
marches Parisward.
The plan of the Republican Govern
ment is to leave the departments free to
organize their own defence, which plan
is universally approved.
The Soir. this evening, gives singu-
lar account Of the interview between the
King and Emperor. The King behaved
Ikea brute, and, from DESCRIPTION of
the meeting, must have been drunk.
But for the Intervention of the Crown
Prince aud Bismarck tho King would
have. had the Emperor shot
The Sans speeial from. ~; rs, 7th,
snys: 'The last person arrested by the
Imperial police was Gen. Cluseret, and
the first by. the Republican police
Princess Mathilde, who was running
away with $4,000, 600.
r 1t is rumored thnt Venoy was worsted
in an encounter with tho Prussians.
Every day brings to light new Impe-
rial swindles. The seventh regiment Of
the line received blank cartridges. and
other regiments received cartridges made
Of sand.
The appointment of Henri Martin, as
Mayor Of Paris mnnicipals, indicates
the character of others. Everything is
quiet and victualing of the city nearly
completed. A strong movement exists
in favor of giving General Cluseret COM
.rnand of the National Guard. Cluscret
wants organization Of the volunteers or
nothing. Keratry is exceedingly un-
popular.
+ The Hernld's special says: ''Last night
Was calm. To-day there are symptoms
OF sadness and detection. No one
fire, no spirit in the people. The cry is,
Government is busy distributing places.
Yesterday all the police were dismissed
and the people left unprotected. To
day new men were substituted.
Troops aie marching into Paris.
Many bear appearances of hard cam
paigning. Most of them have seen bat
tie, and look detected but calm
!! Muir is attacked by some journals
with the ugly rumor that there are no
balls to fit many cannon on the fortifica-
tions.
q A story is circulating that 100000
chHssepots have been found in the cellars
Of Lonrne.
The French women have issned an ad-
dress to women of all nations.
-, Delegates have been sent to King
William. Bismarck demands Alsace
and Lorraine. the Baltic fleet, and 4, OOO,-
OG0, 900 francs.
The Red journals demand the dis
missal of the, employees of the late Go
vernment engineers, mining the heights
of Montmatre.
Atthe Hotel de Vile, the Emperor's
portrait was destroyed and that of the
Empress turned to the wall. No words
were spoken against Eugcnie.
BRUSSELS. September S.-The hide
pendence Beige, describing the arrival of
the Prince Imperial at Nous, says he
was attended by three persons in plain
clothes. No carriage being in waiting,
tho party took an omnibus for the hotel,
where great crowd assembled; and the
Prince showing alarm. the landlord re-
assured him, by saying: "Have no fear,
monsieur; you are in II neutral, peaceful
country, where harm cannot befall you"
PARIS, September s. S.-Robert Mitchell
and Paul Cossagne were captured ut
Sedan.
BERLIN. September 9-King William
entered Rheims on Monday.
PARIS. September 9.-Evcry armory
is engaged repairing arms; those on hand
are generally worthless. Not single
French flag was captured ut Sedan-all
were burned before the capitulation.
The Prussians are expected before the
walls tomorrow. Jules Favre received
the adhesion of the entire Paris press.
PARIS, September 8.-The French
Consul at Basic telegraphs that the sortie
from Strasburg killed 10000 Prussians,
and captu, ed many guns. The Prussians,
in attempting to cross tho border near
Port Austerlitz, were absolutely annihi-
lated by the metrailleuse posted at port
De Pechuers.
T,ONDoN SaNfopoJ,or @ Tloro ,r,, - =,