New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
rocated by France, although it should be according to

the Treaty Of Paris
Count Won Bsmarcks dispatch, received yesterday by
the North German Union follows: " Prvate
property on the high win be exempt from seizure 10y
Consul in forwarding the dispatch to the Associated
Press calls attention TO the fact that Prussia s the rst
Power to practically execute the Treaty Of Paris
The foregoing views were shared by nearly all the
bankers and the decline OF American bonds and an ad
vance in gold predicted by all.
There was considerable excitement IN the Bowery gar
dens last evening Everywhere parties OF three or four
were engaged In an excited conversation OF which Der
Kreg the leading theme At one OF the largest gar
portrait OF william OF Prussia Standing beneath this
picture party OF six kindred spirits were earnestly ad
-"der iibe Wheln," as they called him. a youthful
merchant showed croditable knowledge or the endeI
ces OF the hour by appearing with pictures OF Bismarck
for sale They went OFF rapidly.
The Germans believe that Napoleon would not have
forced the war as he has done had he thought thst te
German states would have been so united All SEEM 20
place entire confidence in the Prussian Generals am
some even predict complete destruction IGr tne
French army. Many a glass OF beer was drunk last
night to the toast, Success to Prussia and her King
Although the number Of persons calling at the Con-
Saturday and Monday, it il large enough seriously 10
annoy the clerks, who have strict orders TO dscoHn
tenance all actions savoring of breach Of the Neutrality
laws.
Many young Prussans who their country military
service are about TO return home at their own expense
without awaiting the official decision OF their case Inc
will take out aS9g 20 o Sd9Sy vino siy Se
string them 10 return home and fight for their country
they for Fatherand An officer declared that there
were many more who were preparing 70 dspagt, anu
would leave as soon AZ lney manage
Tue FRENCH AND GERMAN MAIL Observation-Disclosures
OF THE sH.ESIA
The French Transatlantic Coupknys steamers Will not
cease to run on their regular sailing days
At No. Bowling green dispatch was received yester
day a D. m containing the following: THE French nag
being sufficient protection the steamer Lafayette VIII
sail Saturday July %, as ordered" Mr. Berthemy late
French Minister to Washington and who was nominated
Minister to Belgium intended to sail Wednesday by the
English mail boat, but since this order was received ne
German Loyds Office Mr. Oerichs declares that il the
dispatches relative TO the protection OF private property
the ocean reciprocated by France ther vessels
would probably usual. The steamer NeW-1ork,
which left this port the 9TH inst arrived at Bremen
the day before yesterday and the MAN, that sailed
from here the 9TH arrived at the port yesterday
at II m neither having met with any unusual ncideh
the stream The Hamburg steamer Siesa, carrying the
back mails and all others to date. departed yesterday
make some English port. No marked feature Of interest
occurred at her departure The Colorado (Enghsh VIII
sail to-day at "a m, and the Abyssina Engls on the
day after both taking all European mails 70 date NO
permanent arrangement regarding the mails mas yet
1t was runorcd yesterday that the Prussan Govern
has offered by Cable, to purchase the Stevens Bat
terry The story gained some credence IN jersey Cly,
large mass meeting will be held at Nos. n and 70
Prussia. 1t is expected that large amount of money
will be raised. The Holstein Association numbering
Fetch a German, will address the meeting
The Committee of German citizens ia making active
be held tonight. William Steinway is to preside and
invitations have been sent 10 Gov Hoffman, exG0v sey,
denounce Napoleon the enemy OF free institutions, ana
that he took advantage of the late war between
the North and the South to attempt TO destroy the e1
cap PtsI KIn9ler retired German merchant of Phade
phia became suddenly insane in the on Monday,
while his way to this city, en- route for Germany Inc
his wife is now visiting her friends in Germany, has
preyed upon his mind and his friends ascrbe to this the
'0'' AT THE GOLD EXCHANGE
Long before the opening OF the regular session OF the
Gold Exchange the was crowded by the operators
the galleries filed with spectators, while both sides
of Newest lined with the anxious and curious, gaz
ing in expectancy at the indicator IN the Window put
operators and spectators were alike disappointed for
although the market opened actively there was none OF
the intense exeltemeDt visible mat had characrlzed IL
the preceding day, probably because OF the fewer
rumOrs that prevailed Before the regular opening OF
the Exchange the price ranged between l2i ana lD5
and touched the first figures upon the opening rumor
that all hope Of mediation in the foreign struggle had
been abandoned, together with the estimate thal O
IN specie would be required for shipment abroad tonor-
row, but the bullsh feeling was materially
checked by the power OF the Assistant Treasurer
to sell much more than was announced.
From 10 m until $40 p m the price fuetnated between
ceived but about 3l5 p M there was sudden rush 70
the London Stock Exchange, with FiveTwenties sell
ing at ST. The price advanced 10 1885, but again reacted
TO 1915 when i was reported that Gable dispatch hsd
been received by private parties declaring that the Bank
of France had suspended specie payments and therefore
the pnee stood l22i and 1928 and but little business
doing.
will be held on the 2st instant at the old Napoleon
Hotel to give expression 10 their views concerning the
attitude Of Germany IN the present European crisis inc
Germans Of HOboken express confidence Ill the bravery
Of the German troops.
The German population Of Newark will hold mass
meeting at Turn Hall tonight. Some spirited speeches
are expected.
POLISH SENTIMENT.
The political complications abroad have aroused great
in the hearts of the Polish residents Of New
York. shared doubt by their countrymen throughout
the world. The few residents here represent popla-
ton OF "A 100000, residing principally under Russia,
Prussia and AUSTRIA and the feeling that all three united
to Cypress Poland has tended TO draw the latter
to France, whose religious faith she shares. The
desire for Polish Independence has been Kept
sacredy alive and the fact that there are 100000
OF Poles under the sway OF Prussia 5000 in the Prussan
Army 100000 under Russian rule, and 100000 gov
erned by AUSTRIA lead the thinking Poles 10 believe that
I'm the result of general war; their will not be so
desperate indeed Austria 10 IL believed would give her
synpathes with Poland is thought that in the event
Of REIMBURSEMENT to the Poles Napoleon would grant
an equivalent in the territory he might capture from
Prussia.