Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-09
TELEGRAMs.

Ttis said Grant has offered mediation
K;ng william entered Rheims on Mon
day. nr.rv
Great gale at Halifax, Sunday M&ny
vessels ost.
Rear Admiral Rowan is appointed
vice admiral.
A great Sabbath school convention is In
session in CAIRO.
SAVOY and Nice will insist on resso-
rstien 70 Italy.
A dispatch from Paris says Nsnoy' =
men sre mutinous.
Tents and troopers occupy some OF the
avenues OF Paris.
The Republicans of Spain want to
make common cause with France.
The council of the Episcopal Church
Of Nebraska is in session OF OmanA-
Prpssiaus have entered France by way
of Belfonte, and are going 10 Mulhouse-
Count de Palikao is at Namur, where
throngs of French prisoners psss hourly'
Robert Mitchell and Paul Cessagnao
were among the prisoners taken al tSeoSn-
The proclamation of the French Repuo-
lie created profound sensation In Rome
ENGLAND does not recognize the French
Republic, but the actual government, ior
the time being.
The Grand Lodge OF the German Order
of the United States Is IN secret session
in Philadelphia.
Iouis Blanc goes to England as French
Minister. Hugo TO Belgium, and Fellst-
tau 70 Washington.
A dispatch from MsrseiIles says Re
public has been proclaimed IN lSayi Ou'
this is not confirmed.
Oearb and destruction are everywhere
and rufianlsm is running riot.
The valuable crown and rsgalis Of the
French empire were deposited in the
hank of France for safe keeping.
General II. Heath and Mr.. Sullivan,
of the Omaha Post, engaged in .
shooting sffray yesterday. Nobody hurt'
Trains have been dispatched on the
Northern and other railroads of France,
TO collect the scattered forces OF McMs-
hon.
II is asserted that the accession of Aus
/; tris TO the neutral league is quaihed Dy
the condition that mediation Is prohlO-
tied. .H- -l
The steamship Herman will SAL next
Saturday for Europe, with the same cargo
rbst She had on board when the war COM
Inenced.
Jules Fsvre. President Of the French
Republic, officially says France wants
peace, but will fight 70 the bitter END II
forced TO.
One thousand two hundred men Of Ne
MaEon's army are reported at Mizieres,
and twenty thousand between Nansieurs
and Lachere.
The British gunboat TriDacillo was run
down by the steamer Merchantmen on
the Spanish coast near Malaga. Two sea-
men were lost.
A Berlin correspondence says all
Thought Of admitting mediation or inter
vention has been abandoned, for the pre-
sent at least.
The Prussisns continue their onward
march toward Paris, accompanied with
a train of heavy artillery and ammuni-
tion for the siege.
Nearly all the wounded who were col
leoted together at Sedan have been sent
under cspitulation TO the neighboring
towns and farms.
Cities of the South German States, In
Guiding Carlegruhe, Mayence, Stuttgarut
and Munich, have petitiOned for annex
alton to North Germany.
The German States, at the demand Of
Prussia, undertake TO provide for 5000
French prisoners, at the rate Of one TO
every 500 Of the population. ....u
The report is confirmed that the Orleans
Princes are on their way 70 Paris. IL Is
rumored that the Republican Ministry
are determined TO arrest them on their ar
rival.
The last person arrested by the Impe-
rial police was General Cluseret; the first
one BY the Republic is Princess Matilde.
who was running away with 81 OOO
francs. H Ht
A report from South Pass says that
Major General sherman encountered a
band Of hostile Indians at Beaver Greek,
about ten miles from that place. No par
Iiculars.
Reports from Fort Laramie say that
struggling parties of Indians are hanging
around that place. The Sioux are quarrel
lug and are IN destitute condition, and
game Is scarce.
The st. Petersburg Journals say the
CEsr uses every effort TO lOcalizs and
abridge the war, but Intellectually, as the
Prussians repel any Intervention at all
restraining their freedom of action.
sharp animadversions published in the
London Times have had the effect TO
bring the members Of the Cabinet back
10 London, and there Is reason 10 believe
that England will sOsn take action TO stop
the war.
The London Tines says IL France re-
fuses to treat the Republic with due re-
spsct she will perish. because, says the
ftues, Frenchmen are more jealous Of
military glory than they are Of the rights
and justice of others. -r. f-t
A dispatch received from Havana yes
tsrday SAYS Colonel AcOstR reports the
killing Of forty insurgents in the Comas
region. General C0rO is reported surren-
dered. There is much hunger snd misery
among the insurgents. A
The Journal de Paris says: "Nctwith-
standing il was announced that efforts for
mediation had failed. Il now seems the
prof ect may succeed. Dispatches received
here from Italy state that the prociRms-
tion Of the French Republic has caused