The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1871, Page 3

x NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1871—TI'RIPLA SHEET. itn ENTRY OF THE VICTORIJUS GERMANS INTO PARIS, Himes of March of the. Germans---The Advance Through the Are de Triomphe:--Principal Points Occupied--Positions of the Palace of the Elysees Z MILITARY ea SCHOOL ’ REFEREN C 1—Porte de Neuilly. Hs. Point of entrance by one of the German columns, 2—Le Point du Jour. Point of entrance by the second German column, and Palace I 8—Halting place of Lieutenant Bernhardy and the hussars who first entered Paris. 4—Palace of Industry. The first building occupied by the Germans. 5—Champs de Mars. 6—The Exposition Building, constructed for the Exhibition of 1867, but not us:d. 7—Palace of the Elysces, Headquarters of the Emperor’s Staff. . of Industry. 9—The Pompe de Feu. (Fire engine building). 10—The Hippodrome, 11—The Cirque. 12—The ‘‘Diorama.” THE GERMAN ZONE IN PARIS. We republish this morning the map showing the principal bulidings in Paris, and more particularly the limits occupiea by the German army. As our | Gespatches reported, the entry was made in two columns, one marching through the Point du Jour, on the southwest corner of the city, and west. Previous to the entry the troops concentrated on the famous racecoatse of Longchamps. This place is situated directly west, or rather southwest, of the ence n‘e, on the border of the Bois de Houlogne—it 1s, in fact, almost @ part of the Bois de Boulogne, From the Porte Maillot to the northeast corner of the course, taking a sou'hwest direction, 1s a wide road called the Allée de Longchamps. From the southeast corner of the course is @ road | leading to the Route de Boulogne, through the Porte | @Auicuil, just north of the Point du Jour, The scale of our wap prevented our giving the Bols de Boulogne and Longchamps. Its position, however, will be readily ascertained by the reader locating 1t west of and directly opposite the Exposition build- ing, outside of the enceince, columns—one up the Alice de Longchamps to Porte Maillot ana the Porte de Neully—beth of which are given in the map, and the other taking the southero route through the Porte d’Auteuil and along the Route de Boulogne to the quays, along which it marched to the Place de le Concorde and Palace of Industry, Partof the first column seems to have marched through the Porte Matilot ana under and around the Arc de Triomph: Ci ver | ta Concorde, while the other part entered Parts by the Porte de Neuilly and marched along the Route des Ternes and the Rue du Faubourg St. Honoré to Rue Royale. ‘These lines of march will be readily traced on the map. ‘There are comparatively tew bulldings of import ance in the zone occupied by t mos’ prominent are the Palais of tl. Palace of Induswy, Hippodrome, Cirque, Diorama, eer AMEE TREES PARIS. Herald Special Reports from Versailles aud the French Capital. Scenes Before and During the Occupation. Beview of the Germans at Long- champs by the Emperor. SPLENDID APPEARANCE OF THE MEN. The Troors Receivid With Whistling, Sereams and Shouts of Devision by the Parisians, Paris Quiet But Troubles Ap- prehended. * REVIEW OF THE GERMANS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Entrance—No Hostile Demonstration— Grand Review at Longchumps—A Brilliant Assemblage—Arrival and Reception of the Emperor~Splendid Appearance of the Troope—Sceves and Incidents—The Fmperor te Retarn te Germany Saturday. Lonpow, March 2, 1871, I have received the following despatch from the New York Heraxp special corre- spondent at Versailles, dated at three o'clock i jl yesterday afternoon, Your correspondent writes :— THE ENTRANCE INTO PARIS, I have just returned from Paris, which I | entered with the Seventh corps of the German Army. When I left the city was perfectly quiet. Most of the shops were closed, and the boulevards presented all the appearance of Sunday. NO HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS. The several thoroughfares, however, were notempty, Large crowds of French citizens assembled at the Porte Maillot and Are de | Triomphe, looking at the German soldiers as | they entered. The Parisians, however, made | | no hostile demonstrations whatever, although | from the expressions of the countenances of many it could be seen what they thougat of their victorious enemy. GERMANS AND PARISIANS FRATERNIZING. Afler they bad entered, groups of Germans gathered rouad the doors in the Avepue Friedlacd ond engaged in onvérsation with the Parisian women, Driving from Versailles Ifouad the road thronged with spectators of the companies of infantry, which were being drilled as usual, THR PRINCE IMPERIAL AND SUITE, Returning across the Neuiily bridge towards Longchamps I met the Prince Imperial of Germany and his staff, together with Prince Leopold Hohenzollern, the Duke of Saxe Weimar and other royal personages. Having permission to join the staff I proceeded to the race course of Longchamps. ‘TROOPS IN LINER, At Longchamps I found a part of the Third, Sixth and Eleventh Prussian corps and eleven thousand Bayarians drawn up in line awaiting reviewal by the Emperor of Germany. The several brigades presented so splendid an appearance that it would be invidious to pat- licularize, A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE OF NOTABLES. Soon afier our arrival there came up the Grand Duke of Meel of Baden and Prince Leopold of Bavaria, enburg, the Grand Duke with their staffs. They took up a position on the ground with the Crown Prince’s staff. Next came Covnt Bismarck, attired in full cuirassier’s uniform. Soortly afterwards there d Prince Adalbert, attired in full admiral’ His attire formed an agreeable relicf to the nu- eame on the gr niform and cocked hat. merosu tunics and shakos. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR. Exactly at half-past ten o'clock the Em- es pass i ee oe ae <8 eror of Germany rode up to the back of the grand stand on the Longehamps racecourse, in a low, open carriage, att onded by a body of dragoons and all the principal officers of his household. lighting on the steps of the grand entrance he mounted his horse and cantered across the fisld towards the general staff, following a course along the line of troops. As soon as he appeared the bands played the ‘Heil Dir,” and all the troops presented arms. The Emperor looked ex- ceedingly well and rode his horse dashing!y, despite his lingering indisp sition, HIS RECEPTION. Ashe rode down tie froat of the line the flags were drooped aud the men gave three ringing cheers, The Emperor kept on his helmet, smiling upon the soldiers in passing. Count Bismarck waved his band to the men in a friendly manner. DEEP EMOTION. Having twice passed up and down the lines the Emperor of Germany galloped across the | field to a point two hundred yards to the right of the grand stand of the race course, facing | the troops. Here he took up a position in front of the Prince Imperial, sitting erect on his charger, and surveying the troops for a moment with evident deep emotion, THE REVIEW. The order was moment a hand by seeing so magnificent a sight, aloud. The bands splendid step, 30,000 men marched past. 2 Prassian lady, overcome sobbed strack up, and perfect was the discipliae that each battery (section 2) of artillery as it drove by presented a profile of only one gun, THE EMPEROR'S DEPARTURE. Tleft the Emperor on the ground, but he returned immediately afterwards. The Em- peror leaves for Germany on Saturday instead of on Monday, as was first intended. THE PEACE TREATY. The ratification of the treaty of peace by the French National Assembly ie expected here (Versailles) to-night. - THE EVAOUATION OF PARIS BY THE G&R- MANS, If it arrives the Germans will evacuate Paris to-morrow ; if not, the Twelfth corps will probably take its tarn to enter Paria. iven to march, and at this | with | So} THE OCCUPATION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK 4ERALD. Mourning Everything Quiet—Statnes in Taunting the Germans—Vistinguished Per- souages=ow the Troops Were Reccived— Bismarck—A Brilliant SpectacleDispersing the Crowd=Troable Apprehended, Lonpon, March 2, 1871. The New Yor ent at Paris s the following de | dated this evening. > despatch says :— | EVERYTHING QUIET. the time I forwarded my report | | y to dark everything was qnict in | The people were exhorted to keep | | within doors and not gather in crowds on the | streets, and a majority of them obeyed the , order. STATUES DRAPED IN BLACK. All the gates of the Tuileries and ihe Lou- | yre are closed and several of the statues in the Place de la Concorde are draped in black, | For the first time in many weeks the city was lighted by gas last night, but the streets were | more than usually quiet, GERMAN SOLDIERS MosBED, On the German, dps stacking their arms after their eftranee, and dispersing through that part of the city occupied by them, they were in some cases mobbed by the excited people and narrowly estaped injury. TAUNTING THE ‘GERMANS. Some ef the mob néar to the Arc de Tri- omphe congratulated tieinselves on the difi- culty experienced by ‘the Prussian cavalry in riding ever the heaps of sand and stone placed 8—The Manutention (Mililary Bakery), Held by the French. if 3 Ae! TRIOMPHE From. Longchamps the Germans proceeded in two | up the Avenue des Champs Elysées to the Piace de | Pompe & Feu, Manutention and the Are de Tri- omphe, There is, besides these, tue Palas de 'Ex- position, which was constracied for the great Exhi- bition of 1867, but which was not used, as it was found to be too small. The building used stand on the Champs de Mars (5), and ts circular In form, An evening paper endeavors to convict the map of error by asserting that the Exposicon buiiding 13 not on the right bank of ihe Seine, but the writer was evidently ia Ignorance on the subject. on the roadway. They pointed to the Are de Triomphe and said, ‘‘Wait till we enter Ber- lin.” The German troops took no notice what- ever of these insults, evidently making allow- ances for the natural feeling of exasperatien exhibited by the people. ISHED PERSONAGES, At fificen miautes past one o’clock in the afternoon the head of the German troops ad- After the dragoons came Count Bismarck, the Duke of the King (?) of Wurtembarg, Prince Leopold of Ba Prince Adalbert, the German Admiral, Prince Char’ vanced along the Grand avenne, Saxe Coburg, sia, and other distinguished person tended by a numerous and brilliant staff. 2ECEPTION OF THE GERMANS. When the Prussian infantry passed under PARISIAN the Are de Triomphe they were received by the crowd with whistling screams and de- risive shouts. A squadron of bussars came next. BISMAROK. Count Bismarck did not euter tho Are de Trietphe. On arriving before it he halted Yor a moment, thea turned and rode back to Neuilly. A BRILLIANT SPBOTACLE. The march up the avenue of the Champs Elysées was one of the grandest mililary spec- tacles ever witnessed, The men moved along in perfect order, their bayonets and helmets glittering in the san, and their flags, riddled by bullets and torn by the storm of battle, unfurled at the head of each regiment, No- CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGR