New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
From our Extra Yesterday

"ASHlN6IOS,
The following is another and further ac-
count:
PARIS, September 4, l:3O Afternoon.-This
city presents one Of the most imposing popu-
lar displays ever witnessed. One hundred
thousand citizens are marching to the Corps
Legislatif surrounding the building amid
the frenzled hurrahs OF the count
less masses which are filing every
avenue leading to the hall. There are no
symptoms OF disorder yet. only an
unanimous expression of the popular
will. Before the residence Of Gen
eral Trochu. III the Louvre, there
is a compact mass of people, awaiting the
leries is strong military force, guarding
against any possible display of popular in
dignation. Hundreds of thousands of citi-
zens are still pushing toward the Corps
Legislatif The Place de la COncorde is one
mass of human beings.
AGO p. NAT the departure of the depu-
ties from the Corps Lcgistatif, scenes of en-
thusiasm took place around the building.
The National guard is fraternizing with
the troops and the people. Thousands of
guards rushed into the hall. but were per-
suaded to retire by NJ. Gambetta, who
seems to have great influence over the peo-
pie.
The crowds outside are singing the Mar
seilLdise and shouting Iitc Ia rcputliquc.
There is intense excitement and the con
slant noise of voices browns all other
sounds.
There were no dangerous elements visible
until the crowd reached the Rue Castiglione,
where they began tearing down imperial
arms, and tearing from the flags Of the Ma
tional Guard the golden eagles Of France
-, $i,I, IL
bearing the imperial etfigy. Soldiers have
also joined in these demonstrations.
The National Guard have beat to arms
to repress disorders, if they take a more
serious turn.
Quiet citizens are becoming impressed
with the idea that there may be danger, as
the mob is becoming more and more eX-
cited.
yesterdays Evening DispatclesI
New YORK September 5.-The telegram
has the following special:
PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Empress Eugene,
having received assurances from the
Prussian Government that she will not
be treated as prisoner, has consented to
Join her husband and son. who was also sur
rendered with his father at Sedan. She will
leave for Prussia as soon us her arrange
ments can be perfected.
L
rary Dictator and Paris will be defended to
the last.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-The cables
are working, but are crowded with bust
ness. which probably delays the Liverpool
market reports.
+ Minister Wasburne telegraphs to the State
Department from Paris. that the empire is
ended, and that the excitement in Paris is
intense.
pARIs, September q, 3 P. Mt is now
impossible to reach the Corps Lcgislatit,
owing to the enormous crowds now sur
rounding the building.
1t is reported that the vote on dccheonce
has been carried by yeas 1856, nays none.
The people are wild with excitement, and
are rushing through the streets, bearing
placards with the vote of the Corps Legisla-
tiff inscribed thereon, and shouts of give
la Republique,' are heard on all sides.
Regiments passing into the city are re-
ceived by the populace with deafening
shouts OF give In lignc,' ''Nive la Re
publique." The National Guard reversed
their arms as the regular troops passed, as
a sign Of amity.
Tie troops are singing Moan'ir pour Ia
Put,ie The scene is one of indescribable
excitement.
Rumors of all kinds are in circulation, but
it is impossible to ascertain their founda-
ton. But one sentiment seems to be para
mount, and that is resistance to invasion.
''All the nation now to the rescue!' shout
the people, and the troops join enthusiast
cally in the cry.
The Garde National say order must be
preserved, and the people evince but little
desire to create trouble. They all seem
Overjoyed at the vote of dccheance.
LATER-Crowds are beginning to tear
down the ImDerial arms from the fronts of
the shops, and there are fears that this may
lead to serious trouble, as the national
guard are not inclined to permit these dis
orders.
LONDON, September Am Amsterdam
telegram reports that the first announce
ment that the Prince Imperial had es-
capped into Belgium is erroneous, he too
surrendered at Sedan with the Emperor and
McMahon's army. The total number of
prisoners by this surrender reaches 5000.
BRUSSELS, September 4.-On Saturday
the Prussians demanded the surrender Of
Montmedy, but the garrison refused.
CARLsRUHE, September 4.-On Saturday
the cellars III Strasburg were flooded by
and destruction of property. The great and
famous cathedral is certainly partially de-
stroyed.
LONDON, September Am Amsterdam
telegram reports that the first announce
ment that the Prince Imperial had escaped
INTO Belgium is erroneous, he too surrender
ed at Sedan with the Emperor and McMa-
hons army The total number Of prisoners
by this surrender reaches 10000.
PARIS, September 4, Midnight.-As the
proclamation of the ministers announcing
the capitulation Of Marshal NcMahon's
army and the Emperor became known, the
excitement was i0deecribablo In the even