Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21
FROM PRUSSIA
81 Dangerous NavigasioD.

4 g Dangerous Navigation.
| BERLIN, Sept. 20.--The North German
Government has officially notified the
great powers that though the blockade
has been raised, the navigation OF the
Baltic aud North Seas and the approaches
to the German ports are dangerous on &C
count of the removal of the usual lights
and buoys. .,sss..r
The merchants of Dantzig have pro-
| tested against the French blockade of that
port, no men of war being near there to
| enforce 1t. i
A Letter from Bismarck-He Has
Not Vet Named the GuaranteN.
NEW York, Sept. 20.-Telegram Cable
from Berlin, 20.-A letter from Bismarck
of the 18th, says the next phase of this
wonderful war, will be the investment,
and in time, the hoped occupation of
Paris; and all hope of successful resist
ance being then over, after that must be
peace. .H9Ess Tszts
| The government of France, or those in
power, whoever they may be, can't de-
sire further slaughter, when all that
can be required of them is to give GER
tain absolute guarantees that the peace of
Europe will not again be disturbed by the
ambitious aspirations or desires of their
people, and that the miseries which they
themselves have brought upon the two
natio ms may never again.be repeated
/ see / am ,paraded in the columns of
several journals as having stated what
these guarantees must be and must not
be. OF course these statements are
mainly romances. When approached by
gentlemen of the press / generally give
them civil answers Their Imagination
does the rest. You know what guaran-
tees are necessary to secure lasting peace.
1t is a military rather than political
question. No overtures of peace can be
well received until our army is
before Paris ;. but, the safety
of Germany, and the peace of the world
secured, Germany will not oppose the
termination of war from which she will
never retire until the legitimate aspirations
of her children are secured, and Germany
is safe from future cruel and unnecessary
slaughter.
The Gear of Russia TO Queen Au-
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-Queen Augusta
yesterday received letter written by the
Emperor of Russia, warmly congratu-
lating her Majesty upon the great victories
of the armies of Germany. The Emper-
or extolled the ability and wondrous
soldierly qualities displayed by the Crown
Prince and other members of the loyal
family.
The Crown Princess with the Queen, de-
votes all her time to measures for the care
of wounded An apartment is assigned
in the Palace to women employed in the
preparation of bandages, making lint and
other articles for use in the hospitals.
Whom King William will Treat
wIth-NapOleon ReyOkes the Re-
gency of Eugenie.
There is no foundation whatever for
the statement of newspaper correspond
treat for peace only with Napoleon. Y
is, however, the determined policy 10
hold what the German troops have already
gained until such time as the terms of
peace, if settled upon, shall be ratified by
the Chambers regularly elected.
Letters from Cassel state that the EN-
peror Napoleon has formally revoked the
decree by which the Empress assumed the
Regency in Paris. I
Does Razaine Recognizes the Paris
SIX ann Regime1
BERLIN, Sept 20.-The North German
Gazette says Bismarck consents to see
Favre, promising however that Germany
is not disposed to intermeddle with the
internal affairs of France. The German
States are ready to recognize the Republic
when they are sure the French people
prefer that form of government; but to
protect military operations, it is neces-
sary to recognize in the territory actually
occupied, the authorities left by the EN-
pire. Moreover it is still unknown whe-
ther Bazaine recognizes the Republic or
the Government at Paris. Indeed it is
reported he expressly disavows both.
TOaI - Strasbourg - Metz - Sedan
Paris-German UnificatiOn.
BERLIN, Sept 18.-Cable to Tribune
All the reserves have reached their regi-
ments The corps gone to storm Toul is
under the Duke of Mecklenburg.
Ulrich, at Strasbourg, being Bona
partist, has greatly relaxed his zeal since
the Republic has been proclaimed.
There are signs of capitulstiOn at Metz.
The final official figures of capitulation
are 80 Generals; 230 staff officers; 2,095
line officers, besides 500 officers of va
rious grades discharged on parole. S4,-
443 privates surrendered and were trans
ported into Germany. $4,000 were made
prisoners during the battle; $4,000 es-
capped to Belgium; 90, 900 were killed and
wounded. Total, $4,000.
Mitchell, of the Constitutional, and
Paul de Cassagnac are at Breslau.
The cattle plague is still spreading.
Heavy siege guns, needed at Paris, can
not be carried forward until Toul is re-
dueed.
There is steady opposition among Ger
man Liberals to restoring the Bouspsrte
dynasty.
The tone at headquarters is indicated
by letter from Gen Forsythe, received
yesterday, saying: 1t is hard to tellwhat
ing Paris-not with the republic, for that
is private Partisan arrangement. For.
sythe and Sheridan continue to receive
sssiduous attention from Bismarck.
Minister Delbruck has left the Kings
headquarters for Munich, where the fu-
ture organization of Germany will be
further discus sed. The question is,
whether the South German States shall
simply proclaim adhesion to the North
German Confederation under the existing
constitution, or whether constituent as
sembly shall be called and new constitu-
ton adopted for both North and South.
Bismarck prefers the former.
FROM FRANCE.