The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-12

| Tne reported VlSlC OF LOrQ Lyons W tne
Kings headquarters is denied.
The correspondent Of the London Standard
says that the Prusslans with their 100000 men
cannot successfully besiege Paris.
| The Prussian Losses.
PARIS, September 10.
1t is said that the casualties of war on the
Prussian side number 400, 900 men-m ore than
half of whom are dead OF manned for life
Tie Ministers of Finance, War and Foreign
Affairs will so to Tours.
Gambetta remains in Paris but will send a
| deputy to Tours.
1t is believed that even If the communica-
tiops are cut, the authorities have arranged 10
correspond between Tours and Paris.
The diplomatic corps depart for Taurs to-
day.
A number OF fine houses around Paris have
been burned by order Of the authorities.
The secretary Of the Bank of France says
the Crown jewels are not there. The govern
| ment has taken care 10 have them placed
safely within the city.
A letter from Strasbourl reports the condi-
ton of the city TO be much more favorable
than was supposed.
There is plenty Of ammunition in Strasbourg
and food for two months.
Some formidable gunboats are arriving at
Paris from Toulon. They are iron-clad, dra W
but little wafer, and are heavily armed. They
will, be used on the Seine to cooperate in the
defence of the city,.
nF olrpb hos, q
Versailles from Sedan.
They will resume active service after short
rest and will watch the environs Of Paris.
mob has threatened the Figaro news
paper.
SATURDAYS NIGHT DISPATCHES.
French Reports.
PARIS, September TO-
Banneville has resigned the French Ambas-
sadorship to Rome.
The Journal Officiel publishes letters of Italy
and Switzerland recognizing the Republic, and
Favre's responses thereto.
The suburban residents have been ordered
to evacuate the zone reached by the guns Of
| the Notifications.
Excesses are reported by the Reds at Tou-
| louise and Lyons.
All the tunnels on the railroads OF the Seine
and Marne have been exploded.
The citizens of Paris who have left will be
taxed in proportion to the rents paid BY them,
for lodgings for the Garde Mobile.
All the gates are closed.
The protestations Of the Radical journals
against violence had the best effect. The peo-
pie have been made aware that revolution
does not mean anarchy.
The journals approve the project for con-
vocation OF the Constituent Assembly, as it
Will deprive the Prussians of any chance to
make claim for indemnity, there being no gen.
eral government.
AniMmense crowd Of strangers are al Havre,
and the trains hence are incapable of trans
porting the crowds from this city.
The forests of Claremont and Meadwin are be-
ing destroyed.
The publication OF the Marseillaise has been
suspended. All the editors have abandoned
the concern.
Eugenie and the Prince remain secluded at
Hastings.
oiozaga, the Spanish Minister at Paris, is at
tempting vainly to mediate. He insists upon
the integrity Of French soil.
Victor Emanuels precautions are SO perfect
that the Pope cannot escape from Rome.
The afternoon papers report that the COM
mandant Of Laon opened the gates On the de-
mand of the Prussians. When the Prussi an
officers and soldiers were we'll inside. he fired
mine, blowing mp the citadel and killing and
wounding many of the enemy.
Large numbers OF the Garde Mobile continue
~ arrive.
The report that Bazaine hal cut his way
through the Prussian army and is now march
ing Paris-ward created considerable excite
meut, stifened the bourse and caused rentes
to advance to So.
The Prussians are advancing on Paris leis-
urely. The French evacuated Charny as the
Prussians appeared, destroying the railroad.
Prussian Reports.
BERLIN, Septe mber TO-
The following comes from prusslan mead
quarters:
.RHEIMs, September ..
''Nore than $4,000 prisoners were captured
in front of Sedan before the capitulation, and
50, 900 capitulated with Sedan. OF these. $4,000
were wounded. 400 field pieces, including
10 mitralleurs and l5O siege guns, 10000
horses, and an immense amount Of war
material were also captured"
BERLIN, September 10.
The King, writing to the Queen, describing
his emotions on meeting the French Emperor,
saws: at was overwhelming for the moment