The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-12

Harsh. rr.-,nss., s.. Is s,asslsMl M { ss
Ehe. SHstasd's oorrespondent; Writi6s:
froh RArisSn the 10tH limo; says: 81 s.sS 3
Ghe oityehas been shs:i iaspshs saaGdesss
exgitemenBHuring the paes
TO FRTia ng6nssy siig
cause. Large crowds collect afohn nd the
different storea where pf0pfietdr have
been away during the way fAnd return to
their former business occupations. On
Thursday. considerable excitement pre-
vailed 1at the Hotel Ohareau.! During
tho day,-a mob-had notified their,inten-
ton Of shutting. it, epp, stating the pro-
prietorito be aiPrussian.:@i Many English
and American families left double
quick" for safer quarters. The Germans
are now returning; but, If they are oil
Germany will understand that her last
who left their families here to protect
their property during their service in the
Prussian army risk their lives by at
tempting to settle down again IN Paris.
The feeling exhibited is savage, and to
such an extent Is this feeling shown that
foreigners have to be cautious and make
known their nationality in some quarters
of the city, or else they expose them
selves to all kinda Of insults aud assaults
On the Champs Elysees, witnessed one
of these exhibitions of hatred. A crowd
OF 17mins were playing, and young
American passed in the midst. IN est
Prussien" was tie cry. = He walked ON,
and no notice was taken Directly, an
old lady, dressed in deep mourning.
passed slowly along. "Ah, Prussienne!"
they cried! The old lady, who is Prus-
sian, lboked, in astonishment. wien
they rushed upon her end tore her bon
net and dress in tatters. and, had not a
few soldiers interfered, she would huve
been fouiiy dealt with-w1th their cries
OF 'sto the water!' &c. This state Of
things continues, md the authorities
take no pains to put it down, aud, in
most cases, the innocent suffer.
Three Bavarian officers were arrested
yesterday and tuken to the;hfhaas prison.
Henry Binder, the great carrjage bnild.
er. who employs generally from 600 to
800 workmen. placartled on lis large
factory, Boulevard Haussmann. "No
Germans who have been serving against
the French cause employed. Several
other large houses which have recently
re-opened have also done the same thing.
It is incredible how strongly the feeling
of hatred manifests itself. The French
are going earnestly to work to repair the
misfortunes of their country, and will
now show their, industry by doing the
work that they, have given the Germans
ei, znasse to do. They have goho so fur
Us to prevent the German language in
the schools of; the Government.
4 Another letter. duted Boulogne, March
1lth, has the following on the same sub
iect: lidIp III 'E!'4 Il. ssyysa,
During the past week. scarcely q day
has PASSED without the packet bouts TO
Boutogne bringing over from,Engl lahd u
number, more or less considerable. Of
Germans desirous of returning to Puris.
ln consequences of their papers not bear
ing the uisa Of the French Consulate in
London, which refuses permission to any
Germans to return to France, the Ten
tons have been arrested on their arrival
at Boulogne by police agents, who have
to oonsnlt the authorities before allowing
any foreigner whose papers are not in
order to proceed on his voyage. The
sous project de Boulogne has thought
proper to upply the old law reluting TO
passports to the Germans in question,
and they were therefore ordered to re-
turn whence they came.
AS last resource, the Germans, con
sideriDg themselves rs still under the
protection of the American authorities.
notwithstanding the conclusion OF peace,
hive regularly appealed for risa to Mr..
John de In Montngnie, the American
Consul at Boulogne, by whom they we're
informed that. oven supposing he could
still allow them the advantage Of Ills in
flnence as representative OF tho United
States Of America, they would certainly
be exposed to two great dangers if per-
mitted to continue their voyage to Paris.
One Of those dnugers consisted in the
fact TINT if they were recognized in the
Prnssian lines, they would either be i'm
prisoned or shot for not having answered
to their couutry's call when the war
broke ont; and the other in the very
great probability that they would he
massacred when recognized as Germans
in Pnris.
The sub.prefect of Bonlogne very
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