The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

was yesterday given to Victor Hug
on his arrival at the Northern Railwa
Station. The place was filled wit
people. mostly of the lower order, ant
a double file of the National Guard
and Gar,le Mobile were drawn up as
Guard of Honor, on the high grOunt
around the Station. Much attention
was excited by the appearance anon:
the standards of a flag of the German
Republic of lsis. As the venerable
exile appeared, supported by hi
friends 10 enter the carriage sent fol
him by Jules Favre, he was greeted
with enthusiastic shouts. When these
had somewhat subsidized, he spoke in
Il full, clear voice, and with great earn
o-tness and simplicity of action, the
words:
..CI,izens l have come back from an
exile of twenty Years simultaneously
with the Republic, by the Republic.
l come to defend in Paris the Capital
of Civilization. Paris mus; not be sui
lied by invasion. To invade is to in
wade Liberty--it is to invade Civilian
ton. No>uch invasion shall triumph.
Paris will be saved by the union of all
souls, all hears, all arms, in her de-
Tense. The defeat of Paris means new
hatred, new barriers between people
and people. Paris mus: be victorious
in the name of Fraternity: for only by
making the Fraternity of all can the
Liberty ola be gained"
Pointin. to the American flag, Vic
tor Hugo said:
THAT banner of the stars speaks to-
dav To Paris and to France. 1t pro-
claims miracles of power, which are
easy to a great people contending for
great principles-the Liberty of every
Berlin. Sept. S.-A part of Lorraine
is now in the hands of the Prussians
and all of Alsaee. This will probably
represent, the territory to be demand
ad from France as an indemnity by |
Prussia. The western frontier will |
begin at Esche, on the border of Lux
.,nbourg, flanking the River Moselle
n about ten miles from its west bank,
that stream Il: COurav, half
l.
.,n: then following the course of the
uo>elie and Meuse. and then from the
.i,-t bank of the latter to Mont Dupon.
The southwestern frontier will consist
ii the present boundaries Of the de-
,artinen. If tine Upper and Lower
Rhine, Ilaut and las Rhine. This
district comprises Alsace and Saar-
'rucS, Saarcuemines, Metz, Thion-
lille, ChaioaS, Aliu>, etc. |.
Razaine is still negotiating for the
of Metz. |,
Tine French prisoners in the Ger !,
nan hands are enthusiastic AZ the !
destruction. Is
Every attention and courtesy is !
lIown To the Emperor who is at Will s
near CasSel.
Paris, Sept. S.-The Journal de Paris !,
avs that Notwithstanding it was first !
nnouncei that efforts for mediation e
al failed. it now seems probable that : :
ley may succeed.
A dispatch receivedfrom Italy states
lit the proclamation of the French +
epubIic has caused the greatest agi- il
sion there. 4
\ dispatch from Marseilles says the
epubllc has been proclaimed in Italy !,
M this is not confirmed.
London, Sept, S.-RumOrs prevail +
IA peace proposals have been laid !:
fore the King of Prussia from ::
rance. n
Leading bankers here regard the po- a
zeal outbreai; as unfavorable. The !
INK OF England has made no change !,
its rate to-day, but money is rather }
five. q
No Prussians have vet been in the =
apartment of the Seine.
are puzzled by the aban-
of the siege Of Montmedy r
hen the town was burned. la
The Prussians under General Morn Il
zI-l have occupied Rheims. a
4 Berlin correspondents says: All