The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-15

Il
me to day, that, cost what ik nav.
peace viii be made at once. as the
| only way of saving the Republic
''The FRANCO Amerioan fraterniza-
tfon is eliminating into extrayaeance.
Washburne is the hero of the hour.
Daily Demonstrations In his honor
take place. Hcl
i"The name of the Avenue De TIm-
peratriee is to be changed to Avenue
Des Etats Unis. 3 m
LONDON. September 14.-Advfces
from Strasbourg state that the heroic
defense is drawing TO close, and the
surrender is imminent from the failure
Of ammunitien and provisions. -.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE reports of
q popular rising &C Nice and Mentone,
are confirmed. At both places the
French authorities have been depos-
ed, prisoners released and the Italian
Republic proclaimed. aa ~
LONDON, September 1.-THE fol-
lowing has been received in Paris:
"STRAsBouRG.S Septembe 9.-Affairs
are Ia q Tdeplorable condition and
growing worse. The bombardment
| from the Prussian advanced works is
incessant and frightfuI. 1 viii hold
out 20 the end. ~
f. (Signed) "UHLRIcH,
'.Comnander Of Strasbourg.
lspee.al to the New York Tribunel
{ LoNDoN, September 34.--Ths Iri-
bqfns's correspondent writing from
Paris, Thursday evening, says one OF
the Secretaries Of the Berlin Embas-
F 1 q. -s..f II -
ddarters TO ask whether nee0fiatiops
are possible The government agrees
that the Rhine fortresses be dis
mantled. t ofIs atE
a 1fibaase oorresDondeEt at Rheims
On The 9Th describes q conversation
with Bismarck, who began by ex-
pressing high regard tor ten. SheBi-
dan, and gratitude to the United
States for theiT sympathy With Ger
IL TO asrema1k concerning the pros
pect Of German unity, Bismarck re-
piled that there was M stronger
friend Of unity than himself. but care
was required in accomplishing the
work. South Germany having
/ fought By our side her wishes
must bB considered. Her In
clinatioDs eaHuot now be compelled
We must obtain consent Of those
States to point us. In Bavaria i
seems impossible TO agrees on a form
Of union, even among those who fa
vor a union. In Baden things lool
better. 80 doubt there is an open
The news Of the French Republic
I has just been received, on which Bis
marek said: I'VE shan't interler
with their domestic affairs. To
/ suggestion that there must be SOM
settled government to give Prussia
! secure guarantee for the payment o
! war expenses and indemnity. Bis
|. marck replied only by repeating
I 1--WE DO not want 70 interfere with TIA
domestic affairs of France. Our peo
PIE think III We do not have thos
German Provinces France took froI
US many years ago we must at leas
I / render France p0werless to menac
! Us ty the same road.
/. METZ and Strasboufg we Iaust hay'
! and we ask no more than is necessar
I. to our own safety We are q ver
} patient people. They have bee
! telling Us that If We would not fgh
I they would compel us. Well. we al
\ like the father Of family. who, a
Z ter enduring many insults, at las
J consents to fight duel, but only. Q
= / condition that the struggle shall
y decisive and be fDal.
& The 1ribune's correspondent betol
= Strasbourg, 13sh, says boat eonVe.
! ing a large quantity OF munitions
Y war to Strasbourg, was captured
the Germans, above kehl.
I. The firing from the Notifications
. much weaker generally, and the ou
Z works opposite the railroad station,
silenc4d altogether; that OF the b
~ siegers has increased with vlg0r.
y / am assured on authority cam
* doubt that Thiers has come over a
ot solutely to feel the pulse of the En
"a lish Government, and try to persua
er them 10 join q neutral league TO pI
vent the dismemberment of Franc
and preserve European equilIbrlu
or 1t Is needless to say that these Ide
ts Of fifty years ago can lead TO nothIE
ne The attitude of the English COVER
ht at remains precisely as befo
or stssed. 1t is willing To undertake u
IT diation at the instance OF both p;
e, ties. not Of Que, and on the sal
I'd positive basis of previously {
be eepted guarantees. But Theirs
1d none 10 propose. His voluntary N
or sion IS a complete failure. lt
Id doubtful whsther he will think
ut worth while 10 go on to Austria
ed RnssIa. where. notwithstanding, !
lly vre's sanguine hopes there exists
ds dIsDositIon TO interfere separately 2
ed 40 prospect of coalition.
~. "A Tribune special corresponde
Ter at the headquarters of the 1tal
TO army. at Terra, the 10lh, says:
ed Senor Matino passed through I
piace returning from Rome, taking Q
of an aufsseraph letter from the kIne
ris The Por tiff, which simply stated 9
lst eonsidering the important events I
Ter had occurred, he thought 1t bis q
by NJ occupy the Papal territory. pror
ng inr the Pontif free exercise OF
eIr spiritual Office.
5m According to CARDINALS Inforl
tion. Senior Matino has been recel
re- bv the Pope, who said: When
at Kings troops enter, / wiil dec
MS. myself 4 prisoner.
me fgodorn believes the Pope ordered
troops not to resist the Papal 6
tn eminent. and that be ardeniiy des
ire m avoid bIoodshed. Colonel ghant
es- commander of the Papal forces. Ai
the withstanding the Pope's order, thr
vas ems opposite alliance. His forci
re- concen ntrated near Montifiasc
red where works of defense are thrown
! Of The Papal army amounts TO IL, I
ted we'll armed aud equipped, the
AIRY 5iers having Remington muskets
3D- several mitrailleurs. The Z0u
!. SO threaten to massacre the people,
hess rising occurs.
rTs- Cadorn told me, If any act of brI
ity. Is. committed they will kill
As foreign troops to the last man,
OF natives will be treated as brothers
nan. Three divisions OF ene ., Atallan
shly are encamped near. Iernll q