The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-10-13
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Dates to October 9Th.

q tifcal army arrived here to organize corps o
0 Free Rifles. The Guard Mobile received 81
4 thousand chassepots to-day. Recent move
ments evidence an intention of the Prussian
to attack Tours. The Brittany clergy are TAX
). ing an active lead in preparations for nationa
{ defence. This is also the case in good par
of South France. Many troops of Mobiles arr
. arriving here to receive chassepot guns, thu
Government having q large supply stored here
The Project of the Rhone at Lyons has pub
q lished proclamation in accordance with thu
action of the Government lately taken confer
ring plenary powers on the Projects. He urg
es more exact observance of military discip
line. He also dssolves the corps of Franco
tireurs ordering them to join the Mobiles.
nj. Laurier. delegate here of the Minister oil
the Interior, has sent letter to the Projects
OF Departments in reference to the election ia
which he says he regards the vote for mem
bers of Constituent Assembly as what the
Government desires above all else--freedom in
the exercise OF the electoral franchise.
Letters from different places dwell upon the
shameful cowardice of the population, who per-
NIT a few Prussians 10 strip them of every
thing. Some of the details are scarcely cred
liable. The people. it is said. forcibly drive
away the Mobiles and Franco-tireurs, who are
trying 10 defend them.
BERLIN, Oct 4.-The following is more
extended synopsis of the circular recently is
sued by Bismark 10 the representatives of 9th
er countries in Berlin, mention of which has
already been made in his circular: Bismarck
admits that Fayres representation of what
passed at the interview may not have been in
trntionally wrong, because the conversation
was long and many propositions were made
and discussed Bismarck did say Il new Mo-
sclle district was certainly projected that in
cluded the EMBELLISHMENTS of Saarbrucken and
the Chateau OF Salius. Saarguemines. Metz
and Thionsle would be demanded by Prussia:
but he took pains 10 say that this ia ght not be
all the Territory eIacted. Favre said Stras.
bonrg was the key oi the house not explain
ing which house. the German or French Ina
previous correspondence Favre had said be
was willing Ia pay us the price of peace all the
money France had. but he refused Ia listen Ia
any territorial surrender He added that If
such crsslon was an indispensable requirement
Of Prussia negotiation was useless. as il in
solred France in dishonor. Bismarck remind.
I'D bin that they were terms such as France
had forced on Italy, aud exacted from Ger.
many. even without n previous war. and that
The honor al France was not kccner than that
OF other peoples. FaYrc declined Ia recognize
prccrdents. or to scc how little tho honor of
France was concerned with the preservation
oG territorial thcits Of Louis XIV. or of the
republic. or of the hrsi empire The question
of an arnisticc was only discussed az Ferrie.
rcs, The statement. therefore. that had re.
tusrd an artntsilcr." SAYS Bismarck al the
preceding interviews. ts false. Il WAS agreed
al the FeTrlcres meeting ,ha, an armis;ice
would be possible IL France would give prus-
ssa guarantees against delay: againk; destroy.
ing advantages III position she had earned 10
The VAR. These guarantees included the re-. !
i"n'l"n Of iortresscs ua the lines Of cominuni.
cation. and Tho handing over Of the fortified. |
ions OF Paris preceding the negotiations Tn. /
irss they bad commanding post near the city |
II would have been ,mposssble Tor the Prus. |
ssans 10 allow Paris frea intercourse with the /
country. rs The city might have thus received /
supplies and reintorcrmrn;s faYre refused /
The terms. yet agreed Ia consult Bis colleagues |
IN the government Of Para. The programme
would be carried back aud submitted /, in-
cludcd an arnais;icc oG fifteen ar twenty DAYS
Ia permit meeting OF the Consiiiacn; Assem-.
bly,, the maintenance of the military status be.
fore Paris shc continuance of hos,ilii,cs under
certain Limitations. and the surrender of Toul. /
and BIicbc. Tho refusal Of these
terms must convince mankind that The French
Government believed their acceptance would
produce peace, but which was no. desired by
them
The Parisians have ordered that no prussian
prisoners are to be taken because they help 10
consume the store Of food in Paris Prussian
have nlso been directed To take no
prisoners All villages around Metz were
destroyed BY the late csnnonade The naviga.
lion ct tho Baltic will doubtless be- safe before
German steamers now about starting from
America arrive.
LONDON, Oct. A manifesto pnrportinr
% have been written by the Emperor at vii.
lelmsh"he on the 18th nit. published here 10.
lay IN In StudfioR, il unquestlonably bogus.
Paris letters received to-day say the prus.
sians threaten Point On Jour. 4 lombard
IDent of the city from tho west il imminent
Books of libraries have been removed 10 eel. !
ars all the windows have been filled with !
rags of earth, and watches have been stationed I
1t Notre Dame tn look out for hres. II
A telegram from Shanghai says the North l
lima Herald announces that treaty il con.
inded between China and japan, for the ex- I
'ulsion Of foreigners l
Prince Napoleon has advertised that his villa n
It Prague Is for sale. The old Republican
'arty of France IL reported hostile to the pie. d
'iscite, and will not vote. The rural vote ia
early all unanimous in favor of Government G
'avrc Ia said to be waiting an answer to his &
econd letter to the King Of Prussia before de.
iding how TO act.
The Pope has made an appeal to the King {.