New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-16

-,,rr,r becan TO ascend from ten thousand voices.
Tho people stood with uncovered heads. small
orortion only were able to sing; the others Wept
-, excitement; and even those who took part IN
tho HYMN could do 80 only with trenlpnhg voice
and fearful eve 1t was moment Oh suul'ino .ianS
6c,ration. A little before ii O'CLOCK "eh "oi'No
mode his appearance in the square he"'s iooo''1u
with n storm of welcome, ana the Poop'o .V'.u
hardly he restrained from taking niih y" '"VA
shoulders and bearing him INTO 'he P'%00'
I'LL ohont half an hour before midnight the
80 informed that the King had stu
o,v heavy tasks TO attend to, and Deggeu Vnoin W
ny Nu9r,o, UomelD was at once the universal
o., and in n few minutes the vast throng h'u uiSap
arod aud left not n soul in the spacious square
7, cher narts of the town the excltemeht con
.;,,o5 an nearly morning. An address TO the Ming
was hastily extemporizcd taken to the nearest pii'
ing-ofice and soon distributed among the PcoPio.
ms O"'N' 80. 60 this effect In this time of
"~D ,rhon tbe honor of Prussia, of Germany, is
Iii OUTRAGED by French audacity, when security
d rooce are causelessly and crimlnaly threatened,
orr neonle are impelled to express their unshake-
ba 6delitv and their universal enthusiasm for the
6cbt As in 1S1S-15, around your Majesty's noble
- every Prussian with blood and treasure, will
now stand around your glorious leaders in the war
Only one thing have your faithful people to supp-
OQfA "
arrogance shall be humbled for all time, and Ger
many restored to its ancient greatness. Only one
word have we to speak With God for King and
Fatherland! Hurrah Hurrahw The signatures to
this address soon amounted to many thousands.
II is now Just one week since the war was declared.
We have all been expecting an invasion every day.
IL was reported, and by many believed, that the
French army would at once make promenade"
through the South of Germany. The delay has given
an unexpected time for preparation to the German
forces. The frontier is now strongly protected and
the vanguard of the French is not in sight. In
this little city, everybody is impatiently but not
anxiously awaiting the result. There have been
many strangers here from America and England
who have been tempted by the beauty of the envir-
ons the healthfulness of the climate and the adj
vantages for education to select Stuttgart as place
of temporary residence. But they are now more de-
sirols to go away than they have been to come
Prices have gone up with bound, and business is
at a stand-still At the famous Hotel Mar
ouardt which at this season is usually crowded
10 Overfowing there were yesterday not more than
twenty persons at the o'clock table dhOte. Credit
is greatly disturbed and travellers find it difficult to
obtain cash for their drafts the greatest Partisan
bankers. There is no telegraph to France or Swift
zeraud no trains to the north or west and letters
10 America 90 only by way of England. Even the
mails are suspended from Frankfort to France The
people here take the situation quietly Families
ordered TO be in readiness for the quartering of 1880
troops. at the rate of six TO ten to family. Fine
carriage horses are taken out of their stables for the
uses Of the Government at a nominal price But
the spirit of the people is undaunted, and will not
easily quail even before the teTroTs of 9chine
uou and chassep6ts.