Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-10


New YoKK, Sept. 7.-Specie ship
ments to-day s3O0,0O0.
Bids for government gold reach
ed two and Il half millions.
New YORK, Sept. IA spccia
to the Herald from London, say
journey Of Imperial Prince is KEEP
strictly private, his governor pro.
hIbiling conversations, on account
OF health.
GrammOnt is here. He escaped
via Havre. lie conYerses freely
aud says a revolutionary govern
ment can't last. All recent tests
he said, prove that its member,
have not the confidence of the PEG.
pie. Men now in power are those
whose efforts heretofore were di.
recled TO enbarrass the real gov.
ernment and insure failure OF the
war. Republican agents are con.
stantly endeavoring to shake con.
iidence aud destroy discipline OF
the army. lie attributes the loss
OF several battles to this cause, and
does not see how foreign govern.
ments eau recognize the Republic,
because on tomorrow another
batch might get up and declare
themselves a Provisional Govern.
mont and involve the city in blood
shed. lie considers such a result
more than probable ii arms are
placed in the hands Of the lower
classes; the first new reverse
on the approach of the Prussians be.
fore the city might be the signal for
the overthrow of the present self.
constituted ministry and the crea-
ton of another. Grammont con.
ides in TrOchu but apprehends no
will not be permitted to have his
own way, aud believes France is
FULLY able to viudicate her honor
aud expel the the Prussians from
her territory, and declines TO ex-
press his opinion of the future fate
Of the Emperor or dynasty.
Grammont had "A long interview
with Gladstone and Granville.
Instructions TO Lord Lyons, En-
glish Minister 10 Paris, are to the
effect to recognize tie actual au-
thOritses' but avoid as fur as posi-
bic. formal recOGnition."
The English Government, in
connection with other neutral
powers, is about appealing to Prus-
STA to conclude a peace on the fol.
lowing basis French territory in.
violate France pay Germany : OK.
penses ofthe war; general disarma.
meut OF France destruction of
forts in Alsace and Lorraine. 1t Is
believed that these terms are az
ceptable to the Republic.
The Times special dated Paris
It'll, says the new Republican gov
eminent cunts much on the moral
and mental support Of the United
States as their ally. Its organs this
morning call Oh Favre to address
himself directly TO the Washington
Government for aid. These journals
forget that there is an inil uential
German population in the United
States, and that is the reason so
large n portion of the American
Republicans are Oh the German
side.
General Vinog's corps is pushing
into Paris.
The Prussians continue forced
marches Parisward.
The plan OF the Republican Gov
eminent is to leave the departments
free and organize their own defence,
which plan was universally APP
proved.
The Soir Of this evening gives a
singular account of an intcrvie "
between the King and Emperor
The King behaved like a brute, and
from the description of the meet.
ing he must have been drunk. But
for the intervention of the Crown
Prince aud Bismarck, the King
would have had the Emperor shot.
The Suns special from Paris Of.
the 7th, says: The last person ar.
rested by the Imperial police, was
General Cluseret, and the first
by the Republican police, was
Princess Mathilde, who was run.
ming away with fifty-two millions,
1t is rumorcd Venay Is worsted
IN encounter with Prussians.
Every day brings to light new
Imperial swiudles.
The seventh regiment Of the line
received blank cartridges, and other
regiments received cartridges made
OF sand.
The appointment of Henry Mar
tin as Mayor by Paris municipali-
ties indicates the character of 9TH
ers.
Everything is quiet.
Nltua'lhg The city Is nearly COM
pleted.
There is n strong movement on
foot IN favor OF giving General
Cluserct command of the National
Guard. Cluseret wants an organi
of volunteers or nothing.
is exceedingly unpopular.
New YORK, Sept. THE diff.
Guilty Of the Eric railway, aud the
Lackawana aud Western
railroads, were amicably adjusted.
The one million dollars back tolls.
claimed by the Erie company, were
set aside.
PARIS, Sept. 7.-Favre is waiting
the response to a dispatch sent TO
the United States Government. Il
Is thought the reply..will have great
effect throughout the country.
Every French town heard from
accepts a Republic joyfully,
Engineers are destroying the tun.
nels running east from Paris.