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

FOURTH EDITION
THE new REpUBLIcl
Mr.. WaShburne'S Address.
The March on the Capital.
Panic in the City!
Prussia Irresistible |!
And Diplomacy POWerIess.
NEWS FROM The PACIFIC.
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

delivered by Minister Washburne to the Gro vds
of people and soldiers who came to serenade
him last evening"
II thank you, on the part of my Government,
for this demonstration. i shall have great plea
sure in transmitting the thanks you express
with 30 much eloquence for the recognition of
the new republic of France. In my communi-
cation, to which you make such kind greeting,
have but made known the sentiments of the
President ard people of the United States of
America, who take a profound interest in the
great movement just inaugurate1 in France, and
will desire most fervently its success and the
happiness and prosperity of the French people.
Existing themselves under a republican form of
government, they know how to appreciate it's
benefits With warm hearts and language they
felictate their former allies on the accomplish
meDt of pacific revolution, free from all stain
of blood, and claiming the sympathy of all
lovers Of true liberty"
Along the boulevards tonight there were
many shouts of 'Vive les Etats Unis!' and
''Vive Independence" The action of the United
States Government is warmly commented on in
all parts of the city.
Jules Favre called again to-day to reiterate
his thanks to the nation and to Mr. Wash
burne.
1S4S aud 1870.
The La France newspaper recalls the fact
that in 1S48 the United States was the first
country to recognise the French republic, and
she is first again in 1870
Russian Cr,ttcism OF Favre.
ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 9.-The Journal of
this city, semi Off ial organ, says in relation to
Jules Favre's late circular, "The French Gov
ernment carries patriotism too far if rather
than yield te Notifications and soil no longer
valuable, it invokes of extermination
will OH, tees
to secure its noble victories. 1t is difficult to
| appreciate the language of NJ. Favre. He asserts
that the cause of France against Prussia ia that
of right and justice, when only in July his Ian
guage was precisely the reverse"
AIsace and Lorraine.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.--After a protracted confer
ence among the members of the North German
Confederation, it has been decided that the
French provinces of Alsace and Lorraine are to
be annexed to Germany and not to Prussia in
dividually.
French ImperiaIists In England.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-MM Rouher, Persigny,
| Baroche, GramOnt, and other Imperialists have
arrived IN England
Rochefort's Innuence.
| The letter of Henri Rochefort discaiming the
| violence of the MdrSeilldise newspaper has pro-
| duced an excellent effect on the public mind.
| Workbench, who seem to consider Rochefort
their particular representative quite agree with
| him that this is no time to create difficulties.
| Prussians Imprisoned In Paris.
PARIS, Sept 9.-Prussians who have not
obeyed the order to leave the city were impri-
soned day.
Condition OF strasburg.
| LONDON, Sept. Women and children only
! are allowed to leave Strasburg. The Prussian
fire on the city is incessant, but apparently
| without result. A practicable breach is no
| Likely to be made for fortnight.
| Peace or Wart
| LONDON, Sept. 9.-Everything is in a state of
suspense. There is no important war news,
| and no one knows whether the next announce
| ment is to be peace or war. Notes of decided
| character have been addressed to Berlin on the
| subject of peace by the Cabinets of st. Peters
burg and London. 1t is said that Queen Vic
toria has appealed to Queen Augusta in behalf
of peace.
The Prussiass Steadily Advancing.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-Al accounts agree in stating
that the Prussian army is advancing rapidly on
this city by forced marches. The advance cav
airy of the enemy has already appeaIed within
ten miles of the Notifications of this city, and
have cut the Northern Railway. The main army
of the Prussians is now distant only thirty miles
from Paris. The inhabitants of tue city and
suburbs are in a state of tremendous consterna-
tion and excitement consequent upon the near
approach of the invaders.
Diplomacy Powerless Before the Force of
| Arms.
| LONDON, Sept. 9.-Diplomatic notes of the
most decided character have been forwarded to
Berlin from the Cabinetsof both the English aud
Russian Governments, suggesting to Prussia
certain terms of peace as likely to be acceptable
| to both France and Prussia This note points
out, with much clearness that the present mo-
ment Is most opportune for the consideration Of
peace proposals, inasmuch as all further cluse
| of irritation would be avoided should those pro-
posals receive the necessary consideration before
| lbe bombaTdment of Paris.
| In accordance with the course taken by Eng
land and Russia, Queen Victoria has addressed
| most affeetionate letter TO Queen iAngusta of
| Prussia befeeching her TO use that influence
which 1t is well known she possesses over the
KiDglto bring about this desirable eonsumma-
| tion.
FROM .FEW ENGLAND.