The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Granville, stating that Mr.. Odo Russell had
been instructed to ask Count Bismarck TO
designate the route by which conveys Of pro-
visions from England might be sent into
Paris, and to order that they be not inter-
Supted on the way.
CATTLE FOR PARIS.
Great numbers of cattle have been collected
by the Germans at Rouen, Concise and Lagny,
to be driven into Paris as soon as it capitu-
hates.
REJOICING IN GERMANY.
Herald Special Report from Berlin,
Frankfort and Saarbruck.
Intense Joy and Excitement
Everywhere.
BELLS RINGING AND CANNON FIRING.
Thanksgiving Sermons and Services in All
the Churches.
0el many NGagnanimously Inclined
Towards France.
Intense JOY and Excitement
Everywhere.
BELLS RINGING AND CANNON FIRING.
Thanksgiving Sermons and Services in All
the Churches.
0el many Magnanimously Inclined
Towards France.
irlEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. 90, 1871.
have received the following despatch from
the New YORK HERALD correspondent at Ber-
lin, dated at two o'clock this afternoon. Your
correspondent writes
This city Berln) is in perfect blaze of
excitement, now that the certainty of the
capitulation of Paris is known. A telegram
from the Federal Chancellor giving official
confirmation Of the news was received at a
late hour last night. To-day the church bells
have been ringing since daybreak. The
churches at the services were crowded and
there were sermons and prayers Of thanksgiv-
ing for the near return Of peace offered up,
both before and after the morning service.
AT THE PALACE.
An immense crowd assembled before the
royal palace. The ladies Of the royal house
hold appeared at the windows and waved their
Acknowledgements to the people.
ON THE STREETS.
1t is almost impossible to describe the scenes
on the streets. Every person who met
neighbor on the way to or from church stopped
and embraced, the women congratulating each
other with tears in their eyes.
GERMANS GENEROUSLY INCLINED.
The news certainly creates in the public
mind here a charitable feeling and strong
desire to act generously by the fallen foe
Frankfort Wild with Joy-French Prisoners
RegnIed.
LONDON, Jan. 80, 1871.
Frankfort telegraphs as follows
FRANKFORT WILD WITH JOY.
The official news of the capitulation of Paris
has set all Frankfort wild with rejoicing. A
number Of French prisoners, who were pass
ing through the streets when the news arrived,
were RECALLED with an impromptu feast. The
streets are crowded with delighted citizens,
and special thanksgiving services have been
performed in all the churches.
joy In Saarbruck-Cannon Firing and Bell g
Ringing.
LONDON, Jan. 90, 1871.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent at
Saasbruck telegraphs from. that place under
date Of this morning at eight o'clock. He
says:-
The news of the capitulation of Paris has
just this instant arrived here. Cannon are
firing in honor Of united Germany, and Ger
man flags are displayed on all the houses;
bells are ringing, and bands Of young and old
men are streaming joyfully through the streets,
singing patriotic airs. Preparations are max
ing for general illumination. The final sur
render Of Paris took place at noon on Satur-
day.