The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1870, Page 10

10 para: THE WAR. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. , were proceeding up the boulevard towards the they sung the Marselllaise and some shouted ‘Le Déohéance.” This cry had deen already heard in other localities, Opposite the guard house of the f sergeants, on the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, : police charged a crowd with drawn swords and smevolvers, killing a Guard Mobile, a National Guard and injuring several people. The mob turne@ upon the police and drove them back, The news of this act excited great indignation and cries, “POWN WITH TAB POLICE SERGEANTS"! Ywas heard everywhere. The crowd had also assem- enim the Place de la Congorde and about the Vhamber of Deputies, crowd was also char, the police ana many individuals were hurt. The bridge was barred to the public and paraded by the lice and troopa until! midnight—at the silting of Ohamber, At noon Count de Pulikao made an Mola) garcment Of the disaster to MacMabon’s an : SRP rma 9° { Zone carton oF THB EMPEROR. Jules Favre demanded a vote of déchéance, DN, eng ay ay at LWS96 Molock, ne nown till 8 ey nine on inday morning, when the mnjsria) statement ‘appeared on the walls and iD “ne morning papers. Boon IMMENSE EXCITEMENT {was apparent everywhere. By noon the Place de la Woncorde was crowded, and the passage of he bridge interrupted to the public by ‘the police sergeants «and gendarmerie on ik, and the troops on the bridge ‘and around the Chambers. Popular Deputies were weoognized and acclaimed by cries of “La age and “Vive la Republique.” As the day ore oD the crowds augmented. On the passage o! joompanies of National Guarde the people shouted "Vive National Guarde,”? if “VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE,” andthe guards reciprocated, The statue of the tty of Strasbourg was being wreathed with Nowers, Phe people saluted as they went by. At two P. M, the gates of the Tuileries garden were closed and had med 80 since morning, watched by the zouaves and other aetachments of the Imperial Guard. The people drawn up on the outside were trying to shake the gates on the side of the Place de la Con- corde. At half-past two a rush was made by & part of the crowd, headed by some of the National Guard. The police sergeants and gendarmie made an armed demonstration of resistance, but suddenly yielded, and the crowd rushed by shouting “La Dechéance,” “Vive la Répuniique.” SCENES ROUND TRE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. People fraternized with the gendarmes and troops and these with the National Guard. There was no resisting the masses whe followed and soon sur- rounded the Chamber and finally invaded it. At three o’clock shouting and commotion in front of the Chamber were heard. I saw the crowd from the ‘middle of the Place de la Concorde. A procession Maarohed slowly along the quay. The members of ‘the Left recognized that they were being escorted to the Hotel de Ville. Then came a rush of the mob from the other side of the bridge, the National Guards, the Mobiles and troops shouting ‘La Dé- chéange” and “Vive la République.” THE PROPLE EXCITED. It becomes known that the Emperor ts deposed by the Chamber and that the Republic is declared. The people rush upon the police sergeants and disarm them. One National Guard has his head gashed with a sword and isled away. The police sergeants wet of the best way they can. The people assail the gates of the Tulleries. The guards, after a menace, consent to a parley. Tho men clamber up amd wrench off the spread-eagies from the gates. The gates are presently opened and the people flock in, making for the palace. The flag is still fying from the top of the Central Pavilion, The crowd approaches the pri- vate garden. ‘There is a detachment of troops there. The oMcer is summoned to open the gates, He re- Tuses, but says he can let his men be replaced by the National Guard. This 1s done, and the officer saves his honor. The people walk in and immediately in- vade the interior of the palace. The flags torn and hanaed down. THE EMPRESS HAS LEFT. The Mobiles ana the people amuse themselves look- ing at the albums and the Prince Imperial’s play- things. They notice that the draperies of the win- dows are partly removed. The people write with chalk, “Death to thieves.” They respect property. The whole palace ts visited, but nothing removed, ON THE BOULEVARDS the crowd 1s looking inquisitively about. A general appearance of joyfuiness prevails, for it is known the repubitc ts a fact. Men with ladders, banners, and crowbars procecded to knock the imperial arms and insignia from shop fronts, shutters, sign Doards, and others with white paint daub over everything imperial. Some spit on his eMfgy. Loud shouts are heard on the disappearance of these em- Diems. Groupe of National Guards, Mobiles, sol- Giers and men of all ranks intermingled are marcn- ing up the Boulevards fraternizing and crying “Vive la Republique!’ People seem as though out for a festival. There ts no sign ef a riot. THE REPUBLIO DECLARED ESTABLISHED. HOTEL DE VILLE—Half-past Three. ty The leaders of the Left have arrived, Crowds have D&G aadeiMvled heré since the forenoon. The re- publican chiefs are hailed and acclaimed as they enter the building. In half an hour Gambetta appears at the window and declares the republic to be established. This is responded to by the people with loud shouts. Immense excitement prevails. Gambeita prociaims the name of the Provisional Government. Suddenly a carriage arrives, A num- bef of men are drawing it, Crowds follow end ac- company it. There até four persona in the car- riage. Oneis very pale. It is Rocherort. He has Just been liberated from Sainte Pelagic prison. There are enthustastic shouts op his being Teecgnized. He is borne into the Hotel ae Ville upon tne shoulders of the people, who now—men, women ahd children—make their ‘way into it, ‘The leaders of the new republic have already retired, but the people visit all the apart- ments.. The revolution is over. An empire has caved in and a republic has been reared in its stead, ‘without riot, without bloodshed, It has been done in an hour. Even now (midnight) crowds of people are still on the Boulevards, aud there is still great commotion and excitement, but no rioting. People look as though relieved of an immense load. THE PROVINCFS HEARD FROM. ‘The provinces acciaizn the republic. General Le Filo is Minister of War. The government proclaims amnesty for all political prisoners; sets free those condemned for participation in the La Villette riots, ‘and declares free the manufacture, trace and sale of arms. INCIDENTS OF THE REVOLUT! TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. At the Palace—,‘Vive ln Republique=Scenes in the Chamber of Deputies—To the Hotel de Ville—Gambetta Leads the Way—Ap- pearance of the Rupublican Leaders—The Republic [Accomplished—Rochefort’s Re- Jease—Victor Hugo Addresses a Crowd— Paris Quiet. Panis, Sept, 7, 1570, {resume my narrative oi the incidents of the Re- volution from Sanday. The members of the Corps Législati( were return- ing to appoint a committee to consider the three proposals submitted by Palikao, Thiers and Favre. A company of the National Guard, having charge of tne gates, shout la deschéance as the deputies pass, Some of the nationals mount the steps of the palace and signalize to their comrades from the Ponte de Ja Concorde. Presently these rush forward, followed by @ crowd of all classes, shouting ‘‘vivé Ja re- publique.” Once inside the Palace gates the people spread themselves all over the building except in the hall where the sittings are held. The hall of Pas Perdus fe closed. The next hall ts occupied by troops, who fraternize with the peopie, M. Cremienx addresses she crowd, who demand the withdrawal of the troops, M. Palikao appears and promises that the troops shall be removed. rresident Schneider, led cd two ptigora, crosses the coprt yang, pale, hi mtm a beggard, a1) with tears m nis eye He Owappearg, into the hall where the sittings are held, .Attempts were made to force the doors. General Motteronge orders the National Guards to defend the entry, Loud cries of “Decheance, Vive Ja Kepublique ?* The Deputies of the Left pass out and are acclaimed. Gambetta recommends calmness, and says » majority must proclaim ‘Decheance.”” In one of the galleries somebody begins a speech ‘Then enter a few deputies of the right, but suddenly, as if panic stricken, they retreat precipitately. Schneider now appears. He attempts to speak; grows foggy, gets unnerved, puts on his hat and leavestne chair. At this moment a small side door under the galierles opeus and some thirty persons push through, A national guard causes them to withdraw, apd closes the door, * locking it, Eyerybody 6) eAKS at once. Another party of citi- ates 4 poh in, and the Presents gry of order is Grownea by shouty gf “Vive ia Répul ligne.” Pallkao endeavored to obtain a hearing, and, failing, pute on bis bat And quits the Chamber. The President tries unsuc- cessfully to pacity the ‘umiuit, two deputies going to nim and the varsé very violently gestivulating. Der~aed OF the Let adaress the people striving to 1 Quen the tumult, Gambetta appeals to them to pre- kerve order and to await the arrival of representa- tives, as they will bring in the question of decheance, It 18 now thrce o'clock. Suddenly a crowd of people rush intothe hail.. The deputies try to keep them back, but the nall is entirely invaded. The President puts on his hat and leaves the hall, de- claring the sitting closed. As he quits his seat the National Guards and others come crowding in. There are general cries of “Vive larepublique.” The depu- ties of the Left mix with the people and all cry to the Motel de Ville. Gambetta and other republican leaders leave and go in procossion down the Quay de la Concorde, followed by the crowd. Mean- while outside men climb up to the statue of the law over the portals and destroy the eagles which adorns the baton fu the hand of the image. Then it is itself destroyed by piecemeal—head first, then the arms. Gambetta and the procession then proceed down the quay. At the Tulle- ries the soldiers applaud ana shout with the crowd. ‘he Lieutenant Colonel cries “Vtwe la Republique!” The column stops and fraternizes. The Turcos and shekos at the barracks of Quay q@Orsay wave their turbans, The flag over the pavilion of the Tuileries 1s hauled down. In front of the Prefecture there are cries of “Down with Pietri.” The Prefecture is closely shut, Arriving in front of the Hotel de Ville the crowd forces its way in, Jules Favre and Jules Ferry go to the far end of the great hall. Two Mobiles, with drawn swords, clamber up the ornamental chimney and seat themselves in the lap of anymph. Gam- betta, Cremieux and Keratzy press in and take up a place by Favre. Then follow Picard, Etienne, Arago, Gilais, Bizoln, Schel- cha and others, Gambetta‘ Cremicux and Keratzy seat themselves at the Mayor’s table. Among the tumult Gambetta declares the republic a fact, and that E. Arago is appointed Mayor of Paris. People shou approval. The bureau is constituted. Keratry is appointed Prefect of Police, The bureau retires to constitue a provisional government and minisiry. At four o’clock the bureau returns and Gambetta declares the provisional government has been con- stituted under the title of the government for the national defence, consisting of the following depu- ties:—Arago, Cremeux, Favre, Simon, Gambetta, Ferry, Glais—Bizoin and Garmcer—Bages. The people shout Rochefort’s name; it is added amidst acclomation. The members of the government again retire to discussion whether the tricolour or Ted flag is to be adopted, Schelcher advocates the tri-color. it is adopied. ‘THE ROCHEFORT EPISODE. A hundred of Rochefort’s constituents meet by ap- pointment at three P. M. at the great market halis, At a given signal the leader raises a cano, attaches a Nag to It and ashout, “off to St. Pelagie,” ascends, ‘The group is joined by other men up to that time lurking in the immediate vicinity, About three hundred in all reach the prison. There are three marine sentries outside. One makes believe to lower his bayonet: itisraised by his comrade, The third follows his example, and the crowd take their guns and break them, but fraternize with the soldiers, There 1s no opposition from tge wardens. Rochefort’s cell doors are burst in and he is taken out. There 1s no coach at the door, but a lady passing in one gets out and makes Roche- fort get in. He is driven to the Hotel de Ville where he arrives at five o'clock. He is carried in triumph into the Throne room, where ami the shouts and congratulations of his friends he hears he is a mem- ber of the new republican government. There was @ great ovation to Victor Rugo last night. There was also a torchlight ovation to M. Thiers, whom some desire to see appointed Finance Minister. The former ‘official journals confess they consider the government as only one of defence, the ultimate ferm to be determined by universal suffrage. Victor Hugo bas addresged a crowd in Rne Lafay- ette. Paris has been calm all day. The Hotel de Ville is closed against all comers while the government. deliberates, Every new measure is instantly post- ed outside. A proclamation to the troops was issued to-day; also the order of the police about the expulsion of Germans, and the decree creating six- ty new battalions of the National Guard. REPORTS FROM ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Prince Imperial ; His Life as a Refagee— Eugenie Announces a Visit—Duke de Gram- mont Landed—Special Exposition of the French CrisisPremier Gladstone’s Recos- * nition of the Republic—A Plan of Peace. Be ed LonDon, Sept. 7—P. M. ‘The journey of the Prince Imperial of France from Dover to Hastings was conducted in a strictly private manner. Commander Duperé, who acts as Governor of his Highness, prohibits all conversation on his part with strangers, and has forbidden the interchange of personal introductions under any circumstances for the present. Commander Duperé justifies this course of discipline and etiquette on the grounds of the absolute necessity which exists that the Prince should enjoy @ period of repose and quiet after his experience of the very exciting scenes through which he has just passed. The youthful Prince appears careworn and de- jected, but bis general health 1s apparently good. Ateight o'clock last evening the Prince left his room in the hotel and walked during-an hour sub- sequently on the esplanade infront. He had juse finished his dinner meal. During the outdoor pro- menade he engaged in an earnest conversation with Commander Duperé, Major Lammé, who intends to remam at Hast- ings for a period attached to the suite of the Prince, received a letter from the ex-Empress Eugénie tm- mediately after his arrival at Dover, in which her Majesty states that her firat duty is to visit her im- prigoned husband, the Emperor Napoleon, and that whenever that duty hassbeen discharged she will at once come over to England and join her son. DUKE DE GRAMMONT’S EXPOSITION OF AFFAIRS, Duke de Grammont, the late Foreign Minister of Napoleon, and who accomplishd so much by his speech in the French Parliament towards embitter- ing the feeling of Prussia, arrived in London yester- day, where he met his wife, who had crossed the channel] from Paris previously. He found with great joy that the Duchess had made her escape from_ France by way of Havre in safety and remained in good health, although grieved, excited and fatigued. The Duke de Grammont entered into an easy and unrestrained conversation with regard to the recent events and their probable consequences. He stated his conviction that the present revolutionary gov- ernment of France must fall speedily, as that all and every one of the immediate tests which have been applied to it demonstrate, in his opinion, that It does not possess the complete confidence of the French peopie. The men who have just now seized on power in France are the very men whose most strenuous efforts have been heretofore directed to the perpetual embarrassment of the real executive authority in its efforts for the welfare of the country, and who have invariably put forth all their power and influence with the view to insure its failure. The Duke furuher declares tial durlag the progress . WEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. of the war with Prussia radical republican agents | neutral league t# qualified by the condition that ‘Were constantly at work employed in the endeavor | mediation between France and Prussia ts prohibited, to shake the confidence of the French army, both in its generals and the Emperor, and thus destroy the discipline and esprit of the soldiers, The Duke at tributes the defeat of the French troops and their Joas of the great battles which wok place with the Germans to this cause mainly. n In reply to a question asto whether he thought that the foreign governments and crowns would recognize the French republic, the Duke eald that he did not see how they could do 40, for the reason, if mo other, that to-morrow, or at any moment, another “batch”? of mei! mav £19@ up in Paris and de- clare themselves the provisional governitent of the French nation, assume power against the “ust “patch, and thus invoive Paris, at least, in civil convulsion and blood. Indeed, he regards such @ Tesujt as being more than probable if the French army puta fortn ite hands for power. The lowest Classes of the people are the first now. They have placed themeglygs in the front, Butlet @ reverse come, or let the Appearance of the Prussians befors 46 announced, and there would most probably 9 signal for the overthrow of this self-constituted ainistry and the creation of still another one, with @ new lot or “batch” of leaders, wane ‘The Duke expressed bis confidence in the ability of General ‘frochu, but stated his fear that Trochu will not be allowed to have his own way accord- ing to his better judgment, ‘The Duke sald that ne believes himse)f that France 4s fully able to vindicate her honor at all points, and that she has strength sufficient to expel the Prus- sians from her soil. NAPOLEON'S DYNASTY, The Duke declined to express any opinion respect- ing the future government or fate of Napoleon, or as to the fature of the Bonaparte dynasty, but he is evidently completely convinced thatthe new repub- lu of France will enjoy-only a brief period of exist- ence, ENGLAND'S RECOGNITION OF TAR REPUBLIC. Duke de Grammunt had a lengthy interview with the Right Honorable the Premier Gladstone and Earl Granville, her Majesty’s Secretary of State, to~lay. : There is reason to belleve, just now, that the an- nouncement of the recoguition of the French republic by England was premature, and that the first in- stractions which were despatched to Lord Lyons were to the effect that he should recognize the actual or de facto authorities in Paris under the very pecu- lar circumstances which then existed there, but that he should at the same time refrain, as far as possible, from making a formal recognition of the new government by official proceedings, PEACE, There is good reason to believe that the English government, in conjunction with the otner neutral Powers of the Old World, is about to make an earnest appeal to Prussia asking the King to con- clude a peace with France, The following 1s given as the basis of terms recom- - mended by England tor a peace treaty:— Firstly—That the national territory of France be held to be inviolate, ‘The payment by France to Germany of all the expenses Of the war. Thirdly—The immediate disarmament of France. Fourthly—The destruction of all the forts of France which threaten the German frontier. Fifthty—The surrender of the territory of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. It is believed here that these terms are acceptable to France. It is rumored in the city that Louis Blanc will re- turn to England as Ambassador of France. The rioters of the Boulevard de la Villette, Paris, sentenced to death and imprisonment, have been released by the new government, War Consequences on ?Change—A Growl at Royualty~Pence Rumors and a French Exodus. Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1870. The Zimes to-day in ite city article, commenting on the prostration of business and the unsteadiness 1m tie market for securities, says the price of federal bonds depends on the success of the Prussians, which, it seems, 1s now assured. The Times’ writer hopes the French republic will not persist in a vain struggle, but seck peace and the leisure to constitute itself. The Times to-day has several bitter articles on the absence and apathy of the Queen and Princes, “who are deerstalking while Europe is shaken to its foandation. The Ministry, with their herculean efforts, have succeeded in restraining Great Britain from hurling her vast energies into the contest. This summarizes the conductof Eng- jand at the supreme cr!sis of Europe.”’ According to the London News there is a hegira of French refugees, “red” and “parti-colored,” from London. A correspondent of the London News noticed be- fore the late events a rigorous soldiership in the German camp, and an utter dissoluteness, im- patience, fatigne and absence of all interest at Paris. The different German States un dertake to provide for 80,000 French prisoners at the rate of oneto every 500 of the population. ‘This is done at the instance of the Prussian gov- ernment. Prussia, indeed, demands the discharge of such a duty in accordance with the war articles Causes of the Noth German Confederation consti- tution, ‘The sharp remarks which have been published in the editorial columns of the London 7imes on’ the subject of the absence of the court from the me- tropolis have had the effect to bring the members of the Cabinet back to London, and there is reason to believe that England will soon take action to stop the war. A correspondent at Luxembourg wriles that the garrison of Metz 1s starving, and that beef is two dollars a pound within the fortress. The Manchester Examtner states that 287,000 men are available for the detence of Paris, ! SOUTH GERMANY, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. One Fing and One Country. LONDON, Sept, 7, 1870, The cities of the South German States, including Carlsruhe, Mayence, Stuttgart and Munich, have petitioned for annexation to North Germany. BELGIUM. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Army Movements in Italy. BRUSSELS, Sept. 7, 1870. Telegram advices from Florence state that in con- sequence of the French evacuation of Rome, Italy revokes the call for the third class of reserves of the army, which had just been issued by the Minister of War. Mediation Rumors. BRUSSELS, Sept. 7, 1870. The neutral Powers are yet unadvised of any efforts for mediation, notwithstanding the report that England had made entreaties to that effect UPALY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. National and Territorial Judivisible. Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1830. A deputation from Nice to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy arrived in Florence on the 34 instant, The members announced that Nice 1s tired of endur- ing the tyraniical yoke of France. The young men of the town and country had refused to join the Garde Mobile, and daily conflicts are occurring between the military and the people. Secret societies have been formed, the city is crowded with the agents of Mazzini and a general rising of the people 1s immi- nent, Reannexation to Italy is considered india- pensabie. The Minister d¢clined to reply to the deputation, which left the city declaring that henceforth repub- leans, who have heretofore been opposed will have their own way. Unity—One and AUSTRI. FELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Jealous of Her Neutrality. VIENNA, Sept. 7, 1870, THE ©ZAR°S POLICY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. An Effort for Peace, but No Intervention. Sr, Pererspuna, Sept. 7, 1870. The St. Petersburg Journc saya:—The Czay shares every effort to locahze and abridge the war, but in- efectually, a8 Prussia repels any intervention at all restraining its freedom of action, A GREAT POWERS CONGRESS, BERLIN, Sept. 7, 1870. The Russian government is about to propose @ Congress of the Great Powers, Prussia will certainly op Haare, decliné. o. General Fleury, who has recently been acting here as the Ambassador of France, has resigned. He in- stangy left the country. THE POPES POLICY. —— ps ‘ ELEN TO THE EW YORE eau Citizen by pathy with France—Papal Re- pression, : ‘Romm, Sept. 7, 1870. ‘The proclamation ofthe French republic ciuses a most profound sénfation here. The arrests made by the authorities, which were numerous before this event, have now become innumerabie. ~ Hundreds have been imprisoned on a charge of conspiracy against the Papal government, The Roman question 18 as doubtful as ever. {tailan troops are continually marching forward to the Roman frontier, EUGENE. TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORX HERALD. The Ex-Empress in Shelter. BrRussBLs, Sept. 7, 1870. ‘The Ind¢pendence Belge says the Empress Eugpnie 18 a guost of the Hoogveen family, at the chateau of Meysse, near Brussels, PAGEANT. A GERMAN WAR Grand Demonstration in Hoboken—Music, Pyro- technics and Banners—An Imposing Dis- play—Patriotism Exuberant— “ Vaterland fur Immor.”” Hoboken was in a perfect ferment and turor of excitement last evening. The occasion was a cele- bration to commemorate the triumph of the Prus- sian or united German armies over those o1 France, and the enthusiasm aroused was immense. Never before did this fair and pleasant little town witness such @ brilliant display. Not the fair Rhine cities of Coblentz and Cologne, nor Munich on the Iser, nor Berlin itself could have turned out a more enthusiastic muititade to honor the glory of the Fatherland. It was, m short, @ demonstration which attested beyond all cavil the common sentiment of patriotism which binds together the great confederation of the Teu- tonic people and asserts the wisdom of their union, From Brooklyn and Williamsburg, from New York and other parts THOUSANDS FLOCKED OVER in the carly evening to participate in or be specta- tors of the pageant, At eight o'clock Hoboken was densely crowded, but the throng continued to pour in up to nine P. M. Flags representing all the whilom German na- tionalities hung in profusion across the principal streets, and almost every house blazed with illumt- tions, Chinese lanterns depended in profusion everywhere, and now and then a red, or blue, or purple rocket shot up and burst in evanescent rightness in the clear, calm sky. The young gamins of Hoboken, catching the excitement of the hour, contributed to THE GENERAL HUBBUB by ‘wetting off” immense quantities of firecrackers. It is needless to add that the cool and foaming lager ‘was patronized to an unprecedented extent. Every ager beer saloon was jammed with customers, but withal the utmost order and good feeling prevailed everywhere. Occasionally, to be sure, there was some wild hurrahing for Bismarck and King William and some generous toasting to Prus.@, but that was all. THE PROCESSION to form in Hudson street at about half-past eight o'clock. ‘lorchtights began to blaze in every direction, Bring, a fairy-like appearance to the scene, and then came the bands, with their lively and inspiring strains of melody. Men, women and children blocked the sidewalks, and in soft and ant- mated gutteral the crowd conversed about the un- usual affair. It was, indeed, @ great day, or night, for Hoboken, and will long be memorable in her suals. ‘here were at least FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS resent. From four o’clock P. M. the Barclay and hristopher street ferries carried over immense crowds of Germans, At nine o'clock the signal was given for starting and the procession moved in the following order:—First came a squad of police, Dione by forty horsemen, embers of the Hobo- ken Club, who were followed by the oificers and crews of the German steamers, now blocked up in the port, The saliors were estimated at 400, and looked @ very fine set of jolly fellows in their blue shirts and caps. They had a boat erttirely rigged out, which was carried upon @ wagon and decorated with ail sorts of national symbols, ‘Then followed another wagon with a blacksmith’s forge, aiso from one of the steamers, and after these came the Schutzen corps, the Mercantile Library anda number of other German societies. Among the latter we distinguished the “Lyra,” the Hoboken Veteran Corps and the Hoboken et Association. The procession moved up udson street to Ninth street, across Ninth to Wash- ington, down the latter to Bloomfield street, across Bloomfield to Eighth street, and thence to Church square, Where the procession was dismissed, A PATRIOTIO ADDRESS, ‘When the procession arrived at Ohurch square the following address was delivered by Dr, Kudlich:— FRIENDS AND FELLOW C1TIzENS:—As the Germans have conquered half of France so the Germans nave conquet Hoboken to-day. The Germans for five weeks have conquered the best armies ef Europe in every battle fought, and have destroyed the best armies of Louis Napoleon. This was anticipated by every student of history. Germans have ever been victorious when united, and have always been the bootblacks of urope wher disunited. So soon as it became evident that South. ern Germany would take up arms in aid of Prassia against its traditional and hereditary enemy, so soon it became manifest that Prussia would tri- umph., Asin my practice and studies I have found that great phases have made a specialty of par- ticular orders of disease, so I have leatned that all history has shown a tendency in the Germanic races to destroy thrones and empires, History repeats itself, and this fact holds good from the days when Ulrich marched against Rome to our day, when William marches against the Nero of France and the pitiful imitator of his uncle, whom Victor Hugo cails ‘Napoleon the Littie.”” It woulu be no easy task to break the French empire had it not been rotten to the core. And it Ni rotten, for the reason that liberty was unknown to France, Germany! my country, my own Fatherland! I implore you to take warning by this sad ending of the vaunted glory of France, Keep open the doors of your new empire that the air, yes, the wildest storm of freedom, of free speech, of a lree press, may keep the dry rot away from the root and foundation of your popular national life, fellow citizens, 1 ask you w give your voice for three things:— First—To express your admiration and thanks for the herowm of that admirable army of your countrymen. (Loud and continued cheers.) Second—that Germany shall not be overcome by the glory of victory to fall at the feet of imperial power at home, but, with the same heroism that guarded its national life, to Oght for their own political rights and self-government when occasion shall require. (Received with applause.) Third—France has poor schoo!s, especially in the provinces and among the poor. They do not know where their own boundaries are, and we have sent them, from the free schools of Germany, 800,000 schoolmasters to learn them this lesson. Jt is said that two centuries ago France stole from Germany two of her finest provinces. It would now be well for the sharp-witted schoolmasters now in the coun- try of Charlemagne to search for them,’ and, with the aid of the King and hus constable, as well as the sagacious Bismarck, It should be an easy task to discover and bring them back. ‘The above was givon in German, after which the Doctor spoke 1n Engiish as follows;— ‘Americans should not be jealous of the enthusiasm and love of Germans for their Faderland. To them it 18 fall of holy traditions, and they tnd beside the Rhine a Washington and a Lincoln. Aside from that, many a German citizen of the United States who received his Ife across the sea, offered it u) here in the West for the sake of liberty and shed his best blood for the Stars and Stripes, which mingle to-night with the tricolor of Germany. At the conciusion of this address the procession Was dismissed, and, with colors fying and trum- pets braying,.the various societies proceeded to their several headquarteis and dispersed, to “rally” shortly afterwards “by fours’ and otherwise at the various “bier garteus” to toast “Bismarck, Wil- helm unt Vaterland.”” ‘Thousands of persons, of both sexes and all ages, lined the route of the procession and gave vent as it passed to the londest expressions of enthusiasm, ‘The Hoboken Veteran Corps before leaving Chureh square struck up the favorite song of the Germans, “Lieb Vateriand Darist Ruhig in,”? which was _ Wis asserted Uupt the aggosglon of Aneta te the | taken up and puny with tremendous gfect, I} may here be py dent or Mdinonden 1 citizens oF au i elt of America, At midnight the ferry boats were crowded ee returning ae we Pee Bbetn." “ hes OSTSCRIPT. THURSDAY, SHPT, 8—8 A. M. France Free, Indivisible and Demoeratic e WARNING TO THE CROWNS, REPUBLICAM France to be Vindicated in the War. Q The American Flag an Emblem of Inspiration. A CONSOLIDATED ALLIANCE FOR PEACE. Victor Hugo’s Speech to the French. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Democratic Unity and Against Invasion— Victor Hugo’s Speech as a Free Citizen— Cabinet Circular to the Foreign Powers— The Republic One and Indivisible. Paris, Sept. 1—Night. Adhesions to the republic continue to pour in from every quarter of France, accompanied by unani- mous declarations in favor of resistance to the in- ‘vaders. Nota single voice has yet been heard from any city or town of the republic counselling submission. VICTOR HUGO'S ARRIVAL. A great ovaton was yesterday given té Victor Hugo on his arrival at the Northern Railway stafion. The large Place of St. Lazare, at the station, was filled with people, and a double file of National Guards and Garde Mo- bile was drawn up asa guard of honor on the high ground around the station. A number of the demo- cratic leaders of Pars, including Victor Hugo’s sons, M. Rochefort, M. Glais-Bizoin, tho venerable Michelet, M. Laboulaye and others, had assembled to meet the exiled poet ahd patriot. A hasty arch had been thrown up over the door- way of the station and wreathed with the fags of France, Italy, the United States, Switzerland and Spain. Much attention was excited by the appear- ance among these standards of the fag of we Ger- man Republic of 1848, As the venerable ex'le appeared, supported by his friends, to enter the carriage sent for him by Jules Favre, he was greeted with enthusiastic snouts, When these had somewhat subsided he spoke in a full, clear voice, and with great earnestness and simplicity of action these words:— M. HUGO'S SPEECH. CrTIzENS—I have come back from an exile of twenty years simultaneously with the republic. The repupiic comes to defend ia Paris the capital of civ- ilization. Paris must not be sullied by invasion; for to invade Paris 1s to mvade lberty—it is to invade civilization. No such invasion shail triumph, Paris will be saved by the union of all souls, all hearts, all arms in her detence, Tue defeat of :aris means new hatreds, new reseniments, new barriers be- tween people and people. Paris must be victorious in the name of fraternity, for only by making the fraternity of all possible can the liberty of all be gained. THR AMERICAN FLAG. Pointing to the American fag, Victor Rugo said:— “That bauner Of stars speaks to-day ty Paris and to France, prociaiming the muiracies of power which are easy toa great people contending for a great prinoiple—the liberty of every race, the fraternity of The speech was immensély cheered and the speaker fairly carried by the people to his carriage. He looks well, though aged—his long locks gone, his dark beard white, his eyes full of fire, his voice as firm as ever. NOTICE TO THE CROWNS, Jules Favre has completed the circular to the diplomatic agents of France in foreign countries. It is clear, full and resolute. He reminds fo.eign governments that no man has more steadily sup- ported the policy of peace than himself, “I am still the friend of peace,” he says, ‘but of an honorable peace which is the only durable peace ‘The dynasty of the Napoleons has fallen and France arisesfree. If the King of Prussia, who marched upon us declaring that he warred upon the empire nd not upon France, means to continué hostilities now becoming impious, and a war against hu- humanity, upon his head be the responsibility. If this be his decision, France accepts it. We will not cede one inch of French territory, nor one stone of the fortresses of France. A disgraceful peace to-day would be a war of extermination to-morrow. We will Dot make peice to gain time for making war; we will rather make war to gain an enduring peace. We have a resolute army etill in the field. We have well-provided forts, and a well-established circle of fortifications around the capital. Above all, we have the breasts of three hundred thousand combatants within our walle, armed, equipped and determined to hold our ramparts to the last. If our forts shall be taken we have our walls, If our walls shall be taken we have the barricades of Paris. Paris, armed in her streets, can hold out for months and conquer. If Paris fails France in arms will avenge her, It 18 necessary that Europe should fully understand our determination. We have accepted power with no other object. We will not keep a power a moment if we do not find all Paris and ali France united with us in our in.’ domitable resolution. ina word, we desire peace; but if this disastrous war 1s forced upon us we will wage it to the bitter end, M. Jules Favre impressed upon Lord Lyons fully and trankly the absolute determination of the French nation to conquer or perish in defence of its integ- rity and its honor, ADDITIONAL MILITAPY INTELLIGENCE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Conflicting Accounts from Metz—Swindles In the Army—Strength of the French Armies— Tremendous Activity of the Government, z PaRIs, Sept. 7, 1870. The bombardment of Montmedy has ceased. A Portion of the town was set on fire, but no great harm done. The whole Prussian force seems to have been withdrawn from that point. From Mets we bave only conficting accounts, one being that the Prussians sent General De Wimpffen with a flag of truce to represent to Mar- shal Bazaine the state of things at Sedan, ana to propose to him to save further bloodshed by capitulation. Of this we have no confirmation, A story comes to us also, through the arrival of Gen- eral Miroy and his divisions, that Metz is thoroughly provisioned for several months, and that Marshal Bazaine will certainly hold out to the end. The Count of Palikao has been appointed to the command of the Army of Lyons. The regiments of the armies are fast filling up. It appears that a system existed under the late government, and quite without - the knowledge of the Emperor or Minister of War, by which vast numbers of soldiers borne on the rolls were allowed to buy themselves practically off duty for months, or even for years, In this way the pay-rolls of the army were made to yield enormous sume to the ofMcials concerned in organizing the mon- strous swindle, and the efficient army was kept far below its nominal standard. Tne men are now rapidiy pouring into the service, The force at Lyons te estimated now at rather over tuap wader 150,900 mem sla the sorpe at Paris at nearly or guite 300,000 men, of whom about one-half are troops who have served in and now belong to the line of the regular army, sailors - of the feet, and marines. With the army of Marshal Bavaine and the regular forees now coming forward from Toulon, Toulcuse and Mar~ seliles, the effective French armies in the fleld are estimated to-day at 700,000 men. It is the belief of ther Minisury that this number can be raised to a million’ within the next three months. The most tremendous activity reigns in all the: French armorléh and ersenaia It ts understood” that the Viceroy of Egypt has transfefrcd to France” @ large supply of arma and of artillery already got- together for his service in Paris and Maregellles and ” waiting transportation, Gigantic efforts are making. in all the French arms factories, which are working” night and day. ors « a7 vf THE EUROPEAN ¥zyoLUTION. 5 Bye eesti ana —Tedgeeam 7D The NEW YORK HERALD. Tialy Falling into Line—Srench Freedom to be Vindicated. . Sr. JEAN DE MAURTENW! Via Panis, Sept. 7, ito.) Most exciting rumors are bropgot here to-night from Florence and from several of the northerm: Italian cities, ) At Padua yesterday a band of young men paraded the streets, carrying the French and Italian tri~ colors and clamoring for the universal republic. The, same occurred at Milan and at Cremona. t ‘The Prefect Signor Bardensono, at Sologna, made &@ speech to @ crowd of very menacing aspects, begging them to have. patience, “as all that Italy had ever hoped for was within a short time to be hers.” From Florence we have only repetitions of notous demonstrations, bringing out in one or two cases the necessity of using the public force. Throughout this part of France the most intense satisfaction reigns wiih the new order of things, and the fiercest determination to protect and to avenge the country. THE NEUTRALS? DEPLOMACY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. General Alliance for Peace—Pressure May Bo Used on the Combatente—The Demo~ cracics of Austria In the Way. . Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1870, Tam enabled to inform you that as the result the negotiations which have been carrying on for some time past here and at St. Petersburg, the neutral Powers, including Engian4d, Italy and Russia, among the greater, and Sweden, Holland and Den{ mark among the lesser Powers, have agreed to take no separate action in the pending war; or, in other words, have bound themselves to intervene collec¢ tively if they intervene at all, in order to putan absolute stop to the war by an overwhelming force whenever it shall seem to them proper and right 60 to do. Aust:ia alone has declined to accede to this un- derstanding, and her refusal excites some uneasi-~ ness, the more that the demonstrations of Hungary an | of the Sclavonic-Austrian States against Pruasia ara becoming more open and decided. IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETINGS. Congolidation !ot the New York and New Haven and the Hartford Ronds—Lease of the Shore Line. The stockholders of the New York and New Haven Rallroad Company held a special meeting yesterday at Brewster Hall, New Haven, for the purpose of, ratifying a contract made by the directors of the, company with those of the Hartford road, to effect a, perpetual union of the rights and franchises of the two roads so as to place them nnder one manage~ ment, consisting of ten directors, five from’ each company. The contract was ratified: by 9 stock vote of 63,757 shares to 885. A resolution authorizing the company to lease’ the Shore Line road at a rental of $100,000 per year, was also passed. The stockholders “of the Shore Line road also held a meeting and voted to lease- their ruad, perpetually, to the New York and New Haven Railroad Company for a rental of $100,000, HEAVY JEWELRY ROBBERY IN BOSTON. A Dishonest Clerk Gets Away With Fifteen. ‘Lousand Dollars’ Worth of Diamonds and. Watches. i Boston, Sept. 7, 1870. j About a week or ten days since Messrs, Foye oe Gleason, dealers in watches and jewelry at 1 Washington street, took into their employ a youth, eighteen years old named Willjam H. Stanton, a pat or his duty being to sleep in the store in company, with another clerk. Last evening young Stantom furnished bis companion with a ticket to some place of amusement, and at the conclusion of the en tainmen he returned to the store when ne found that Stanton was absent and that a large amouns of property was missing. He immediately notitied} the Second police, and Lieutenant Childs, officer: Dearborn others were quickly at work, and by, Means of telegrams and teams adopted every” measure In their power for the speedy uon and arrest of Stanton, but thus far without success, On examination of the stock this morning the, firm ascertained that between forty and fifty gold} watches, cluster diamonds, whole trays of gold: chains, charms of various designs, diamond and gold finger rings, and breastpins, &c., to the value, im ail of from $12,000 to $15,000 had been stolen, and as young Stanton had thus far failed to make his appearance suspicion very naturally rests upon. him as the thief, or in milder terms, the embezaer. From all the circumstances thus far developed, it ia supposed that Stanton left by the nine o'clock traim® last evening, via “Snore line,” for New York, where, lis parents are said to reside, WILL OF A DECEASED PHILANTHROPIST. Boston, Sept. 7 1870, f ‘The will of the late Thomas Nesmith, of Lowell, was presentea for probate at East Cambridge yes« terday. The personal estate amounts to $400,000,, and the whole estate 1s estimated at about $600,000,; Among the bequests is $25,000 to the city of Lowell, the interest to be expended for the benefit cf worthy and industrious poor, ‘To the Sunday school of the. High street church, Lowell, $1,000 1s given, the in~ terest to be expended for the school and library; to: the town of Windham, N.H., his native town, he gives $3,000 for a Babs ltbrary, $2,000 to be ex- pended directly and the interest of the remainder’ annually. To bis numerous nephews and nieces he ives $500 each, with a provision for life to his brother; eorge, and the bulk of the property is held for tha, benent of one son and daughter. . ANOTHER FOURTH WARD FIGHT. The lager beer saloon of Jacob Rhynebaedt, No! 453 Pearl street, was last night the scene of ariother’ cutting affray similar to the one that occurred last. week. About eight o’clock E. 8. O’Brien, of Brook~ lyn, while intoxicatea, entered the place and was put out for acting in a disorderly manner. fie re~! turned, when @ row commenced and he received; three cuts about the head. Rbynebaedt was arrested: and locked up. EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘ LONDON MonRy MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 7--1:80 Pei M.—-Consols, 92 for both money and the account. American, securities quiet, Stocks atea-iy. PL aaeeon BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Sept. 6—Evening.—: nived States five-twenty bonus closed bdoyant at 923 for the, fasue o' LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, Sept. 71:90 P. M.‘The cotton market isdull, Middling uplands, 94¢, a B64. a OG The sales of the day* ies. . BREADSTUFY MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Kept. ” N._-Wheat, 10s. a 10s. 1d. per cental for California white; . 6dtfor red winter; flour 23s. 9d. per bbi. for Western, RPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7—~ P. M.—Fork, 1258, per bbi. for Bastern prime mess, Beef,, 121s. per tierce of 844 Ibs. for extra prime moss. Bacon, 68s. per cwt, for Cumberland cut and 67s, for short-ribbed mid- a DON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 7.—Tallow! dull, Spirits petroleum quiet and steady, —_____% RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN. A’ dillerent States; no publicity; no charge till divorce Obtained ; advice free. Cominissioner for every State. ¥, I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Brondway. (APSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN. DIFFERENT States—Legal everywhere; desertion, 4c., sullicient Cause; no publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. Con- sultation free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau street, ORNS CURED FOR 60 CENTS EACH—BUNIONS, BAD Nails, Enlarged Joints, &c., cured by Dr. RICK, 208° Broadway, corner Fulton street; Annibilator cures Cornss. Bunions, Natis, 4c. By mail 50 cents, CEs Whe FOR 60 CENTS EACH.—BUNION! Bad Naits, EXl: 4 Joints, &c., cured by Dr. RICE, Broadway, corner Falton street. Anuihi cures corns, unions, Balls, 4c. By mail 50 cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE—REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT pain, Price oc. Soid at drug and shoe stores. Sam- ples mailed on receipt of price, ana trade ied “by the, JAPANESE CORN FILE CO., 3 Pine street, New York ‘O MORE MEDICINE,--DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, diarrhora, consumption and all kinds of fevers stomach disorders are edectually cured only by Du Barry’ bento! Revalenta Food; copies of over ‘3 gees oa) ree on lication; sold in tins, one Lit 5 twel pounds, HR BUBARRY & GU. 163 Wiliam direct. and at all drugaiats and grocers.