The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1871, Page 7

we find elready a very heavy prossuro fuhds.. Upom a large number of the pur- ghases tande at the period of excitement wo referred to the mortgages are now » These cannot be renewed at from than ten to twenty per cent discount. mortgages range the samo way. In fet, among capitalists there is a general con- iotion that during the last two years property fhas sunk immonsely in value, and no mortgage oan be renewed to-day at less thao ten per pent below the valuation of one year ago. lawyers’ fees aud searchers’ this is early fifteen per cent. In some cases twenty percent discount is paid for the accommodation @ought. The consequence of this may be ly foreseen, It may not come this year, next year it certainly will—or sooner, if ny undue activity or stringency should pre- fallin tho money market. The profits of gen- eral business during the past year have been fo slight that many men hitherto In the enjoy- Ment of free estates have becn obliged to y their dwelling houses to keep thelr ce: The explanation of this is eadily found ia Mr. Boutwell’s mistaken poli- oF of paying off the national debt at thls junc- fare and the consequent hight taxation, Next does not promise much improvement this regard, and there is little likeli- that these mortyagea will be taken at present, bunt rather that there be an increased inquiry for funds. © prospects are of very muny foreclosures this and the next year, and we cannot fogard this as likely to enhance future values. Where is too much property now in the hands weak holders, who are unable to do any- ing in the way of improvement with thelr holdings. Thus a great part of the island is withheld from the uses of our population, while we are sending out les into Now Jersey, Westchester county Long Island.. A pressure which will : the closing out of a large amount of rot terests—for, from the amount of the such claims cannot be regarded in ny higher light—would be of general benefit, in viow of the preseni conditions of the this cannot now be very long delayed. ‘THar Lirtiz Coax Bitz from the House, ing the duty on bituminous coal, failed An the Senate through the tactics of the bitu- galnous coal men of Maryland and Pennsyl- But it will never do to give it up so, Mr. Wood try it again in the House, FRANCE Gierata Special Re Sort from Amiens. Joy at the Conclusion of Peace. Fears of a Democratie In- surrection. @he French Authorities Asking the russians for Arms. Yhe Second German Army on the March. ' TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 5, 1871, { have received the following despatch from fhe New York Herarp correspondent at Amions, dated March 3, giving an account of 6 general situation in that city and the north France. Your correspondent says:— JOY AT THE OONOLUSION OF PEAOK, Great joy is manifested here at the head- Quarters of the First Prussian army corps at the conclusion of a treaty of Peace between Yrance and Germany, FEARS OF A “RED” RISING. The French Commandant of Amiens has the German military authorities to supply im with arms for two companies of soldiers, fod to lend him. the use of two pieces of @aninon. This demand is made because it is oat certain fost the lower classes of the ‘oh, including the artisans and laborers bolonging to the red republican associations tend to create a disturbance as soon as the Germans evacuate Amions and march toward e German line, It is understood that the Fequest has been complied with, but no more Requisions for arms will be complied with, H PRUSSIAN CONSIDERATION. Many of the Prussian officers quartered in lens rofased to take their meals at the ie in which they were billeted unless in- Yyltea to do so by the French occupants, They fessign as a reason for their action the fact that ere now receiving an allowance for ations from the Prussian government. ! THE EMPEROR'S RETURN, It is stated on good authority that the Emperor William will not visit Stuttgart or @Manich on his retarn home, as was at first in- vee but that he will return direct to Ber- GENERAL ITEMS—THE FIRST ARMY, , @éneral Von Qoeben goes to Rouen from Amiens to-morrow. ; tis expected that the First German army ‘Will leave Amiens and this part of France on its return to Germany in about three days from this date (34). ‘tee Second Army Marching Homoward= ‘fleadquarters to be Removed from Ver- eailles on Tuesday. ‘VERSAILLES, March 8, 1871, The Second army has commenced to march homeward, 5 HEADQUARTERS TO BE REMOVED, ‘ The headquarters of the Emperor and of General’ Moltke will be removed from Ver- on Tuesday. Count Bismarck will fol- low the Baperor, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAKCH 6, I871.—LRIPLE SHEKT. PARIS Herald Special Reports from the Capital and Amiens. Revolutionary Demonstrations in Paris. THE NATIONAL GUARDS TURBULENT. Threatened Attack on the Prison of Saint Pelagio, FIRM ATTITUDE OF THE REGULARS, French Troops Passing Through the German Lines. Inciting a War of the Poor Against the Rich. The Government Determined to Maintain Order. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, March 5, 1871, The New York Herawp special correspon- dent at Paris sends me the following important despatch dated to-day at noon, He says:— THE AMMUNITION DEPOT TO BE REMOVED. It has been decided to remove the general depot of ammunition from Paris and locate it at some point better situated for the public defence. REVOLUTIONARY DEMONSTRATION. The aspect of Paris is, I regret to say, somewhat threatening. Last night the Na- tional Guards made a serious demonstration against the authorities, They threatened the prison of Saint Pélagic, but the troops of the line remained firm and the National Gaards fell back. rer Despatch from Von Moltke Announcing a Revolation in Paris@French Troops Passing Through the German Lines—Later—The Capital Again Q:iet. Loypoy, March 5, 1871. Ihave received the following despatch from the New York Heratp special correspondent at the headquarters of the First German army at Amiens, dated at ten o'clock last night and this morning. Your correspondent writes:— REVOLUTION IN PARIS, To-night (March 4) intelligence of a revolu- tion in Paris was communicated to the authori- ties here by a despatch from General Von Moltke to the military commander at Amiens, This despatch also ordered the Germans to let traing of French troops pags through Amlens en route for Paris, but not to permit any of the soldiers to get out, Great anxiety is felt here over the news. TROOPS EN ROUTE FOR THE CITY, Marog 65, five o’cleck P. M.—A despatch has just been received announcing that Paris is quiet again. Several trains of French troops have, however, passed through Rouen and this place for Paris. . THE EMPEROR, The Emperor of Germany is not expected here (Amiens) before the 10th inst. Pieard at Bordeaux—The Assembly to go to Fontainebleau—Radivals Going to Paris= Disquieting Rumors. Borpkavx, March 5, 1871. Minister Picard has arrived here. TOE ASSEMBLY TO GO TO FONTAINEBLEAU. It is probable that the Assembly will be transferred to Fontainebleau on leaving Bor- deaux, RADICALS GOING TO PARIS. Several members belouging to the radical Left have gone to Paris, DISQUIETING RUMORS FROM THE CAPITAL. Disquieting rumors are current to-day in regard to the state of Paris, A council of Ministers was held at, five o'clock this morn- ing. The transmission of private telegrams to the Department of the Seine is suspended, A New Commander of tie National Guards— French Securities Declining—Disbanding the Borces—Theo Parin Garrison to be In- creascd—The Fiual Treaty of Peace. Lonvox, March 5, 1871. The New York Heratp correspendent at Paris sends mo the following despatch, dated at noon to-day. He says :— A NEW COMMANDER, General D’Aurelle de Paladines has been appointed commander-in-ohief of the National Guard of the Seine. MORTALITY DEOREASING. The rate of mortality bas wonderfully de- creased singe the cessation of hostilities, This, of course, is due to the improved quality and quantity of food obtained by the population. SECURITIES DECLINING, The Bourso fell thirty centimes yesterday. To consequence of the fall in the threo per cents other Frenoh securities also declined. Railway stocks are quoted at twelve francs less, The government loan fell forty centimes, DISBANDING THE FORORS, The French Army of the North has been dissolved. The Garde Mobile and tho mobi- lized National Guards are to be sent to their homos immediately. THE PARIS GARRISON TO BE STRENGTHENED, All the regiments of the line are to remain here with their colors, The Paris garrison is te be forty thousand otrong, A division of SS pn een the Army of the Loire is expected here ina | M. Favre fulfils his duties for the time being, few days. " THE FINAL TREATY, Monsieur Barde, French Minister Plenipo- tentlary to Athens, is te be charged with the duty of regulating the details of the definitive treaty of peace which will be signed at Brus- sels, THE OATTRE PLAGUE. The catile plague has broken out in France and is raging with great violence. Tho Natioual Guards Trowblesome—Freuch Prisoners Retursing. Lonpox, March 5, 1871, Tho following despatch, dated on the 4th inst., I have received from the New York Heratp spectal correspondent in Paris. He saya :— QUIET. All is quiet here to-day, although the Na- tional Guards contInue rather troublesome. FRENCH PRISONERS RETURNING, The French prigoners are returning from Germany, The arrival of the first instalment is expected to-morrow from Reichshoffen, Froschweiler and Forbach. No German Soldicrs In the City—Press Opin- fons on tho Peace Treaty=Mob Violence— Congratulations — “Silence, Patience and Vengeance”—Agrarian Advice—Reliof fer Merchants. Lonpos, March 5, 1871. I am enabled to report to the New Yor Herarp the following intelligence, dated in Paris on yeaterday :— NO GERMAN SOLDIERS IN PARIS. Not a German. soldier remains in Paris. The Saxons passed out at ten o'clock yester- day morning, marching in front of the Arc de Triomphe amid the profound silence of a few spectators. By noon the evacuation of the city was complete. PRUSSIAN DISAPPOINTMENT, The Prussian leaders are disappointed at the coldness and implacable attitude of the Parisians. PRESS OPINIONS ON THE PRAOK TREATY, Several journals resumed publication to- day. They are unanimous in the opinion that the impression produced by the preliminary terms of peace is very bad. They declare that no peace is real when obtained under duress, But they recommend calmness and concord as the means of making the country great and prosperous, DISBANDING THE MOBILES. The authorities are preparing to dishand the Mobile Guard in Paris, MOB VIOLENCE. The city is quiet to-day. A number of per- sons, suspected to be spies, have been arrested by the people, and several women seen talk- ing with the Prussians in the Champs Elysées were severely handled, POLITICAL AGITATION. Open air meetings are held day and night in the Place de Ia Bastile, but no scenes of vio- lence are reported. OONGRATULATION, The Minister of the Interior ina proclama- tion congratulates the inhabitants on their atti. tude during the occupation, “SILENCE, PATIENOE AND VENGEANOE.” % The Journal des Débats of Friday chides the Parisians for thelr frivolity during the oc- eupation. Over the couch of strangled France it pronounces the words ‘‘silence” and ‘“ tience.” It urges earnest preparation, so that our children may be able to pronounce the third word, “‘vengeance.” AGRARIANISM. The Cri du Peuple, in an article signed Jules Valles, incites the poor to a war against the rich, BELIEF FOR MEROHANTS. La Verité demands that merchants in good standing be granted an additional delay of one month in the payment of commercial bills, A PROTEST, The press protest against the continued oc- cupation of the suburbs of Paris, Protests Against Agitation—Order to be Main= tained—Picard Gone to Bordeaux=-German Chagrin—Tho Paris Deputies to Resign. Paris, March 4—Night. I forward the following intelligence for the New York Herarp:— PARIS QUIET, Paris has resumed its ordinary appearance. To-night the boulevards are filled with prome- naders, There is no fear now of disturbances. Nearly all the barricades have been removed, THOSE OARTURED GUNS. Several batialions of National Guards pro- posed to restore the guns they had removed from the Place Wagram. The authorities re- plied that the guns would be left under their care a few days longer. PROTEST AGAINST AGITATION, Some battalions have signed a protest against a pretended central republican com- mittee of the National Guard which seeks to arouse agitation, THE GOVERNMENT DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN ORDER, A manifesto frem Minister Picard de- nounces the conduct of certain persons who pillaged the Gobelins after the departure of the Prussians, and he warns them that, while the government relies upon the patriotism and devetion of the inhabitants, General Vinoy is determined to do his duty by sternly repress- ing violations of order. A REPROOF, The Journal Oficiel reproves the people for acts against persons suspected of being Prus- sian officers. GONE TO BORDBAUX. Minjstor Picard has gone to Bordeaux and REARMING THE PARIS GARRISON, The Gaulois says the Minister of War is making an effort to rearm the regiments of the garrison of Paris which surrendered thoir arms in accordance with the armistice, and will hasten the departure of 90,000 mobiles to the provinces, GERMAN OHAGRIN. The German officers of the forces which oc- cupied Paris were chagriued at their inability to obtain trophies or souvenirs of their atay. A RESTAURANT GUITED. A restaurant on tho Champs Elysées has since been gutted by the people for, receiving and entertaining the Prusstans, THE PARIS DEPUTIES TO RESIGN. It is rumored that twenty-eight deputies to the Assembly from this city will resign, in con- sequence of the vote of Wednesday. LATEST FROM PARIS. DENIAL OF REPORTED DISORDERS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lowpon, March 5—Evening. I have received the following news from Parls, dated at five o'clock this evening, and forward the same forthe New York Hzr- ALD i= REPORTS OF DISORDERS DENIED, The reports of disorders here are unfounded, Quigt prevails throughout the city. THE DEFINITIVE TREATY OF PRAGK. Tt is expected that as goon as definite nego- tiations for a treaty of peace are commenced at Brussels, probably about the 10th or 16th instant, the government will stand ready to pay 500,000,000 francs on account of the war indemnity to free Paris from the proximity of the German troops. THE PARIS GARRISON. The rogiments of the line will quit the capital and be replaced by 40,000 picked men, who will form a provisional corps. GENERAL REPORTS. Prince Frederick Charles to Com- mand the Army of Occu- pation in. France, Victor Emmanuel Surprised at the Se- verity of the German Terms. ENGLAND'S “INTERVENTION” EXPLAINED TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpox, March 5, 1871. The fdllowing intelligence from various parts of Europe relating to French affairs is forwarded for the information of the New York Heratp:— PIMNCE FREDERIOK CHARLES TO COMMAND THE ARMY OF OGOUPATION. A despatch from Berlin says that Prince Frederick Charles has been appointed Com- mander-in-Chief of the Army of Occupation in France. His headquarters will be at Rheims, VICTOR EMMANUEL'’S DISAPPOINTMENT. A special to the Times from Paris says Victor Emmanuel has written to the Emperor William expressing his surprise and disap- pointment at the hard terms imposed on France, especially in regard to territory. A Versailles despatch says at the state. ment that the partial character of the occu- pation of Parls was the result of the intervén- tion of England is untrue. England’s influence was exercised wholly on the question of the war indemnity. ORDERED BEHIND THE SEINK. The same despatch reports that the Ger- man forces have received orders to withdraw behind the line of the Seine. THE FRENOH TROOPS IN SWITZERAND, A telegram from Berne, dated yesterday, reports that the Federal Council has arranged with the French government the return of the soldiers of Bourbaki’s army. They will com- mence to move inio France on Wednesday next, and the transfer of the entire army will take ten days’ time. THK PRISONERS IN BELGIUM. A despatch from Brussels states that Colo- nel Mallon has arrived there to arrange for the release of the French soldiers inturaed in Belgium. NOTIFIED OF THE PEAGE RATIVIGATION, The government of Belgium has received official notification of the ratification of the preliminaries of peace, THE CATTLE PLAGUE, A telegram frem Brest, dated to-day, re- ports that the cattle plague is raging in the valley of the Landerneau with such virulence that 500 men are engaged in burying the dead animals. GERMANY. Thiers on the Commercial Taxiff—Civic Re- joicing. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. BERLIN, March 5, 1871. M. Thiers declines to make a treaty of commerce with Germany on the ground that it is necessary for France to imitate the United States aud restore the equalization by tarif. Berlin is brilliantly siiaminated to-night. The Empress and the Princesses drove through the streets and were recoived with great enthusiasm, The King of Wurtembora. Srurraarr, March 4, 1971, The King of Wurtemberg has returngd from Versailies, ep ee THE EVACUATION. Herald Special Reports from ‘ the French Capital. Imperial Visit to the Place de la Concorde. THE GERMAN EMPEROR ‘OTe AT. haialeatens Attitude of the Na- tional Guard, “Vive la Republique!”—“A Bas Thiers: TELEGRAM T0 THE NeW YORK HERALD, Lonvon, March 5, 1871. The New York Fxnaty special correspond- ent at Paris forwards me the following de- spateh, dated yesterday evening. He says:— PARIS ¥REK. By ten minutes before ten ‘o'clock yosterday tho last of the German army of occupation had passed through the Arc de Triomphe. Another twenty minutes and they were out- side of Porte Mnillot and Paria was free of ber conquerors. THE LAST GERMANS IN THE OTry. The Inst Germans in Paris were threo dragoons who had returned from their com- mands on some errand. They found them- selves confronted by the French municipal guards, who have followed the German forces at a distance of not exceeding one hundred yards, The dragoons seemed somewhat snr- prised and embarrassed, and turned quiotly back. They were laughed at by the gamins, but they did not quicken their pace in the slightest degree. THE NATIONAL GUARDS RESTIVR, Already the National Guards of Paris have recommenced marching and remarching through the city. One battalion has just passed my window. The appearance of the men presenta a strong contrast to the soldier- like Germans. Te National Guards no longer ery out, ‘A bas lea Pruasiena/” Their ory now ds, “Vive la République!) A bas Thiers!” which means insurrection and blood- shed. A French gentleman remarked to mo to-day, ‘Now that the Prussians are gone our troubles will commence.” THE EMPEROR AND PRINOK IMPERIAL IN PARIS. Yesterday the Prince Imperial of Germany visited Paris, driving os far asthe Place de Ix Concorde. The Emperor William is believed to have entered also, but Prince Louis of Wur- temberg is so much like him in features and general appearance that it is not known with certainty which it was. (Our Versailles cor- respondent says it was the Emperor.) Which- ever it was, however, the crowd, thinking it was the Emperor, manifested their animosity by hooting at the visitor. OTHER VISITORS. During the day many persons of high rank from the German army visited the Place de la Concorde. No disturbances of any impor- tance took place. One woman was ex- ceedingly abusive, but the Germans re- mained good-natured, and took no notice of her. MIRCELLANZOUS REPORTS. A “blouse” attempting to pass through the Are de Triomphe during the evacuation was repulsed. A new French aig was raised to-day to increase the military force in Paris. Rumors are current here that the twenty- eight Deputies from Paris to the French National Assembly have resigned. EVAOUATION OF VERSAILLES AND THE FORTS. Count Von Moliks requires three days in which to evacuate Versailles. Detalls for the evacuation of the detached forts of Paris lying on the left bank of the Seine were arranged yesterday, VISITING THE GERMAN LIMIT OF OCCUPATION. Crowds of curious persons are this after- noon visiting the scene of the German late oceupation. The citizens generally confess that the Germans behaved well during their stay in Paris. ENGLAND. The Diplomatic Representation in Paris During the Siege—Parllamentary Endorsement of the United States Minister—Tho Cabinet and the Admiralty, TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK WERALO, LONDON, Maron 5, 1871, ‘The news report for the HHRALD by cabie to-day embraces a variety of items, but nothing of an ex- citing character. In the House of Commons, at an eariy hour on Saturday morning, Sir Robert Peel stigmatized Lord Lyons’ course as “angenerous and cowardly in deserting the British population in Paris daring the stege, when he was entreated by tho Fronch gov- ernment to remain.” Sir Robert Peel cxtolted the “courageous devotion of Mr. Washburne, the Ameri- can Minister in Paris.” Viscount Enfield and Mr. Gladstone defended Lora ‘Lyons. No official confirmation of the recently reported changes in the Cabinet has been made public, ‘The London Times, referring to the condition of Mr, Obilder's heaith, says:—“It will be impossible tor him to resume bis place at the head of the Admtralty Board within a twelvemonth.”” The annual boat race between the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford wiil take place on the lst of April. Candidates fer the Mend of ihe Board of Admiralty. Lonpon, March 5, 1871. ‘The Observer mentions the names of Mr. Stansfeld, ‘Viscount flalifax and the Earl of Kimberley a8 can- didates tor the head of the Board of Admiralty, aud tuanks ihe probadldiies dayor Mr. Stapstolds OO NAP o LEON. Future Movements of the Rxe Emperor, He Will Rejoin the Empresa, at Chiselhurat. PROBABLE RETIREMENT TO BOHEMIA, No Intrigues for Napoleon in France. fle Confidently Awaits the Pulse lic Decision, TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. LoNDo, March 5, 1871. I forward the following for the information of the readers of the New York Heratp:— NAPOLZON TO REJOIN THR EMPRESS A® CHISSLAURST, From preparations making at Ohiselhurat it is believed that, Napoleon will rejoin the Bm- press there and remain some time in Eogland PROBABLE RETIREMENT TO BOHEMTA. It {s rumored that the ex-Emporor is nego. tigting for an estate in Bohemia, to whieb country he will retire. NO BONAPARTIST INTRIGURS IM PRANOB. The report that intrigues are-actively proge- cuted for the restoration of the Bonapartee are untrue, ‘The friends of Napoleon say he patientiy and confidently awaits the popular decision, and abstains from all efforts to im fluence it. THE EMPEROR WILLIAM. Herald Kpeclal Wepede from Versailles. Visit.of the. Emperor and Prince [me perial to Paris. Grand Review of Troops om Vriday. The Emperor to Leave Ver- sailles To-Day. ‘TELEGRAMS 7) THE HEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Maroh 5, 1871, I have received the following despatch from the Nzw York HERatp correspondent at Ver. sailles dated on the night of the 3d. inst. Your correspondent writes :-— ROYAL VISIT TO PARIS, On yesterday afternoon the Emperor of Ger many and the Prince Imperial drove into the enciente of Paris and visited Point du Jour They afterwards drovo to the Bois de Boulogne, The Crown Prince visited the Aro de Triomphe before going with the Emperor of Germany to inspeot the Wurtemberg snd Saxon troops and visit Compiegne, TOE EMPEROR'S DEPARTURE, The Emperor William will probably leave Versailles on Monday next for Ferrieros, and the Prince Imperial will follow him ia a few days. The Emperor will probably return’ to Potsdam by the 18th inst,, Bismarck preced- ing him. and several of the bastions, REVIEW AT LONGOUAMPS, The review of troops at Longchamps this morning was @ splendid spectacic. Thirty- eight thousand men were in line, THE EMPEROR'A MOVEMENTS, It is expocted that tho Emperor of Germany will reyiew the First Army eat Amiens is about ten days, after which he will go te Rouen, thence return to Amiens and subse- quently visit Compiegne, where he will ree main one day and thon return to Berlia. PRANOO-PRUSSIAN ALLIANCES, On yostorday three Prussian officers married French ladies, residents of Versailles, to Return to Berlin te Eight Days. Bein, March 5, 1871, The Prussian Cross Gazette says that, according to a communication received here from Versajles, the Emporor will return te Berlin in about eight days. The Emperor A.—Hoc ‘3 Pate: ten olia ton SAFRS Broadway, corner Murray vires A-—Soiled Boots nad Shsoe solihg at Eat price at B. A, BROOKS", 515 Broadway. watss Gracthoen, cheap, aE. Bc BUOOES, EB Setadeeee A.—Dougan’) ‘iag Sty lee o: Gentlomon’ Gate now ready. Susbeom 105 ‘Nassa treet, corner Aum A.~The Largest AND aos BURGANT soon OF BNITULB, conprnthe, ROOM, ‘ARLO! R. meer 1 BEDROOM SUITS, AT ¥. KRUTISAS janufactory 2) Gas HUUsTON SFRERT. Prices to tety competion, A.—Sprieg Style Suk Hats tor Gourtemen . The deantiful Dress Hats were te- froddcod Su'the’ Bi lust, by d harenscasib, Manutacturer, vde— DI monde Rought.— Primi thn 2 vine rea tinder St st. Nicholas Tics. Spring Hatweseven Dot tore. mos waknock & CO., 019 Broadway & oa Misstequoi Spring La worm = gree ce kidneys. A fresh supply SMBNET, Nock Cc entre rot XeRVoUR et, Bye and fever bj ANTIDOTE! 3” BI ia ia way, Wi ; pia thei one. nad oem ret ang ace rans an eS deat, sca tn ‘oa to tell ‘tea from bet Ay ang etc at wN They ct im io hav alt the jatest and by ha fe iia igy amature Al, af te Wok pole