The New York herald., 1870-09-09


messed round the City Han in Nev York after mu-
nicipal election. Tho hungry OUTS want 10 get In.
the condition Of the country they
appear stlu moro Anxious to turn ell the imperial
lists from place 20 as to provide situations and pay
for the crowds Of hungry republicans who implore
them for employment. This feeling ia much more
prominent than that OF guarding against the ap-
preaching enemy.
The patriotic" newspapers talk wildly and inco'
herenIy. One journal proposes to
BURN PARIS,
as was Moscow In face Of the invasion Of Napoleon
the First. Another writer recommends mines nlled
with gunpowder and general explosion third
advocates the permitting Of the Prussans to come In
and then killing them In the streets In any manner
In which the work can be accomplished Under
meath all tnis there percepb'e deep dread OF an
outbreak OF the thieves and criminal classes, and
the commencement OF general system Of plunder
aud human slaughter. Tnis awe 10 felt Just az In
tensely as that caused BY the advance OF tine Prus
sians. ii A.w Ara
$3.50 PARIS IN THE DARE. .g
Orders have been issued that no gas shall be used
In the city and Arrangements are being made for
illuminating Paris with the electric light, placed at
various central points outside. The city shops now
use taltow candles and oil lamps. and the gasomeers
have all been sent outside the fortidcations. The
appearance Of Paris without gas, and with females
acting as sergeants de vile in the public gardens
theatres, impreeses one forclbiy towards Q full
a. p.eciatlon OF the terrible change which has come
over not only Paris. but the French nation. The
Rue de Paris Is lighted dimy and the entire line Of
the street. stripped OF its hitherto glitterng gems,
presents most melancholy appearance.
The court yard Of the Grand Hotel Is completely
deserted by It's visitors. There are number Of
u.nl~
Of the building or lying stretched A. full Iength on
the do0rsteps aud platform. These men smoke their
tobacco pipes everywhere.
PARIS TO BE DEPENDED TO THE LAST.
There were 114,e00 troops In Paris this morning,
under command OF General Palikao The soldiers
continue to acknowledge the democratic govern.
ment. ff IA
The enthusiasm Of the troops In this direction is
stimulated by the fact That the army has gained
some slight successes in the field against the Prus.
SLAMS since the fall OF B0naparte The feeling OF
publican nationality which exists among the people
suffered no abatement during the night. At noon
to-day the determination to defend the capital was
as ardent as before and increasing the intensity
Of the popular resolution.
THE REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED by THE UNIFIED STATES.
The ofncIal journal OF the republic to-day prints
letter from Mr.. Washburne, the American Minister,
declaring himself authorized to recognize the French
republic and otter the congratulations OF the Ameri
can government ana people, who hear with enthu-
siasm Of the proclamation Of the republic unat-
tended with blo0dshed, and offer every sympathy
with the great movement which is big with results
ana happy for France and mankind. The letter.
after recalling the traditional friendship between the
two countries, closes with congratulations on the
choice OF Jules Favre as Foreign Minister.
WAS
JULES FAvRg.
Late yesterday afternoon Minister Washburne had
an interview with Jules favre. at which he an
nounced that the American government had recOg.
nized the sister republic OF France Favre was
much moved. Crasping Mr.. Washburne by the
hand he exclaimed
az receive the notification with gratitude and pro-
found emotion"
DEMONSTRATIONS BEFORE THE AMERICAN LEGATION.
Great crowds OF The Garde Mobile anu citizens
carrying the French and American nags made
demonstration before tho American Legation to-day
OF their gratitude for the recognition Of the French
republic by the Unled States. The letter of Min
lister Washburne to N. Favre gives great satislac-
ton. The people seem to be persuaded that the
American. government will inte fcre Ia favor Of
peace.
MINISTER wAsHBcRNR OBTAINS THE RElEAsB or
GERMAN PRISONERS
United States Minister Wasnburne had an unofi-
cial Interview with NJ. Jules Favre Monday after
noon. The minister eslici,ed ihe liberation Of the
Germans who were held IN prison under various
charges connected with the war. Jules Favre con.
sented the part OF the French to their
discharge and hundreds Of cmanclpated Germans
took their departure from Paris yesterday. Some
hundreds more VIII 60 OF towards Germany to-day.
They have all been furnished with safe conduct
passes signed by The American Minister.
FRENCH ALLIANCE OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE
WITH RUSSIA.
obtained this evening from what be-
lIeve to be thoroughly reliable source
the OF Information tnat Jules Favre had
been appealed TO for quasi-official sanction 10
the republican demonstration IN Madrid, with an in
timatlon to Prim that he could be President OF the
Spanish republic. Favre replied, ''the government
of France will not at this moment make any
movement TO encourage the republic in
Spain, and would even prefer that it
should not be declared. Tho reason which colleges
US to refuse is that republicanlsm spread would
ALLEVIATE and terrliy Russia, and mper the negOtia-
tions pending between The provisional government
and Russia for an alliance, offensive and defensive
against Prussia should the latter prove 100 exacting
terms Of peace lu other words If this alliance
takes p1ce-ana it is on the point Of realization
Russia marches straight upon Berlin. She has
already begun to arm and send troops 10 her western
frontier. Ii you ask what tempt Russia, Russia
answers that the same military strength which Prus-
sa has now directed against France will sooner or
later be turned against Russia with view to ac.
quire all the German provinces OF Russia" NV IN.
formant adds:-"YOu may make use of this intel
ligence, for it cannot long remain secret It NAV
be depended upon absolutely
MEDIATION.
The journal dc Paris Of to-day says that nOtW,th-
standing IL WAS At first announced that a0or.s for