The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26

ceived of any engagement at the seat of
war.
Prussian vessels are cruising in the
Channel and the North Sea to intercept
supplies of coal for the French feet.
The Bank of Frankfort has loaned
five million thalers of deposits ON Ameri-
can stock as security.
BERLIN, July "A.
The only written document Prussia
has received from France since the be-
ginning of the quarrel was received at
| Berlin on Tuesday last, and was the
declaration of war. It declares that the
Emperor of the French is obliged to con-
slider the proposal to elevate a Prussian
Prince to the throne of Spain as an at
tack on the security of France; and Prus-
STA, in reserving the right to be governed
by circumstances, forces the Emperor to
| consider this determination as equally
menacing to France and the European
equilibrium, particularly as it was rem
dered more significant by a Prussian
communication, made by Prussia to the
Cabinets Of Europe, giving an account of
the refusal to receive the French Ambas-
sador. The paper concludes: THE
French Government, therefore, is taking
steps tor the defense of its honor and
injured interests, and having adopted all
the measures which circumstances rem
der necessary, considers itself at wal
with Prussia
PARIS, July "a.
The journal Oficiel of Austria saws
the Government, having exhausted all
means of modifying Napoleon and pre-
venting war, has resolved to observe q
ott,of pa44f roI ifxs hut Of The 1anaa time 70
keep up a careful watch for q chance for
peaceful settlement.
Russia her determination
to use all means of limiting the theater
of the war and abridge its duration.
The Queen of Prussia, on leaving the
Rhine Provinces for Berlin, issued a
farewell address to the inhabitants. She
says she has lived twenty years amongst
them, and experienced nothing but their
attachment and devotion for the King,
his children and herself. She would
willingly stay, but sacred duties call her
elsewhere. The enthusiasm of Germany
is the voice of God. Her sufferings in
the past and the blessings which have
followed them for half a century warrant
a continued trust in Him for time and
eternity.
PARIS, July "a.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal of the
alleged causes, riots continue.
LONDON, July "a.
A dispatch via Paris, received to-day,
dated Forbach, Department of the Mo-
zelle, July %, says the Prussians were
repulsed at CARING, and a reconnois-
sance on Prussian soil had been made
by French troops.
BERLIN, July "a.
The lately issued proclamation of neu-
trality at Florence was to-day followed
by demonstrations in favor of Prussia in
Milan, Padua and Genoa.
LONDON, July 81.
France adheres to the policy of treat
ing neutral shipping the same as in 1884,
no regard being paid to the Paris Con-
vention.
FRANKFoRT, July "a.
American bonds strong at n.
CoBLENTz, July 81.
A Prussian force from Saarouis, |
crossed the French border Saturday, to
make a reconnaissance in the direction
of Stanolt and Metz. After proceeding
some distance, they encountered the
outpost of the enemy, and had a brisk
skirmish with a force of French chas-
seurs. The Prussians retired, leaving
two men on the field. It is believed the
French lost 10 or II killed.
It is confidently stated that the Prus-
slams are strengthening Coblentz only
with the intention of making it a base
of operations, and they intend to throw
q force down the line of the Saar, and
carry an offensive war into France.
DUBLIN, July "a.
A great demonstration was made here
last night in favor of the French. A
meeting of 5000 was Addressed by
prominent men.
PARIS, July "a.
A Special of The [London?1 Herald
says it is predicted hat the Emperor
will proclaim a republic throughout
Europe, if a coalition is formed against
him.
Prussia is threatening Denmark.
Guns are being placed upon the forti-
ications of Paris.