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Show I LATEST NEWS i j BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. j Progress of Final Peace Ne-j Ne-j gotiations between Ger-! Ger-! many and France, The Emperor William will assist as-sist in Restoring Order in France. If Blanqui is not Released by the Versaillists the Commune will kill the Archbishop of Paris. Repulse of the Versaillists. Versail-lists. Parisians over fifty years of age Eager to Fight. Heavy Losses of llic Communists. Com-munists. Xapolcon said to be Gone to France. Proclamation by Thiers. Ciener.il .cns. General Sherman Speaks at New Orleans. Official Denial of Alleged Demand for Troops "to Suppress Missouri Ku-Klux. i A Pennsylvnia Town Burned. i 1 Another Conflagration. Treaty Signed by the Joint High Commissioners, FOREIGN. New York, 8. A special Frankfort dispatch says the third conference was attended by Favre, Pouyer and Du-crot, Du-crot, on the part of France, and by Bismarck and Baron Von Arnim on the part of Germany. Krlanger, the hanker, was present part of the time. The conference lasted four hours, and an agreement was reached as to the main points. A document, embodying embody-ing the results arrived at, will be drawn up to day, and on Tuesday will be sent to the French Assembly and the German Emperor for ratification. The Emperor telegraphed Bismarck yesterday saying, '"While strictly ad hering to the preliminary stipulation?, I am willing to afford all possible facilities facil-ities for a complete understanding, I am willing to fully discuss the means for an early suppression of anarchy and the establishment of a legal govern ment in France." Bismark returned to Berlin on Tuesday. The imperialists are said to be very active in the rural districts of France. A special from Paris says, on Saturday Sat-urday the Versaillists made a general reconnoisance, but were repulsed by the Communists with great loss. At the club held in the church of St. Nicholas, in the Champs Elysees, last night, M. Perrin proposed that ihe Commune summon the Versaillists to liberate Blanqui within fwenty-four hours on pain of putting the Archbishop Arch-bishop of Paris to death in case of refusal. re-fusal. The proposition was carried by acclamation. A great meeting of men over fifty years of age, took place in the Place Bastile; 5.000 were present and marched march-ed to the Louvre and demanded arms They say they want to show young men how to fight. The arms were promised tnem. Prisoners taken are returned it they refuse to fight for the Commune, the insurgents being unable to feed useless mouths, The Federalists arc exasperated over the reports that the Versaillists kill the wounded on the field of battle. London, 8, 6 a. m. The Times' Versailles special gays the government forces are within three hundred yards of Porte Maillot. General Clu;eret will speedily be brought to trial. Other dispatches say llochei'ort announces that ammunition is running out. The Daily JSeics' special says An-ber, An-ber, the composer, is seriously ill. It also reports that orders have been issued for the arrest of Gambetta. The Daily Telegraph has the following follow-ing special from Paris, dated Sunday: A sortie was made on Saturday in the direction of Issy. The insurgents were repulsed with enormous lnss, and fled to Paris. They fired pa th!- 'r',en(js who reused to ti,e iHt0 th; Van vjnard quarter. There was a panic at Vanvres where the nationals deserted their posts. Kossel has ordered or-dered the right sleeves of their uniforms uni-forms cut off, as punishment. Bismarck refuses to give up the forts, but insists on a strict payment of the war indemnity. The main points of peace have been agreed upon between be-tween Bismarck and Favre. New York, 8. A special dispatch from the city of Mexico, states that the Juirez party triumphed in the final vote on the Guerrero question, the vote being ninety-four to ninety. It was a test question for the administration, and a ministrial crisis is not now imminent. im-minent. The Eldorado campaign is a violent as ever, the revolutionary element ele-ment being stroag. Comparative peace reigns in the interior so far, though each political party is accused of bribe ry, dishonesty, and horrible outrages on the rights of the people. London, 8. The Times of to-day expresses ex-presses the hope that the Congress of the United States will be willing to accept aDd approve the work of the negotiators. The treaty, says the Times, is a provisional one, and must be ratified by both Houses of Parliament. Parlia-ment. Of this, however, the Times seems entirely confident. Berlin, S. It is reported, on what is Miid to bo official nnlhorily, that the lionapartihls are making enli.ituienLs in America. Loudon, 8. It irt again rumored that Napoleon ia.s i;nne to France, relying re-lying on military disaffection. Versaillm, S. Several important new liuttrrii-s at Montretoul, of cighly-two cighly-two guii, will open to day. Versailles, 8, 'J'hiorn, in a proclamation proclama-tion to the people of Paris, isayn the government will not bombard but assault the ramparts, and requests ilium to rally round tlio troops, prnm-i-ing amnesty and a continuance of the subsidy to the poor. The proclamation says tho Germans declare they will mercilessly resume the war unless tho insurrection is suppressed, suppress-ed, and closes thus: "lie-unite; open the gales to us; tho carnage will then cease; tranquility and abundance will enter. We arc marching to deliver you and will be among you in a few days. You can aid us." |