The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1871, Page 7

s in the Boulevard Inkermsnn which have been struck by shells are now on fire. A NARROW ESOAPE, Yesterday a shell fell on the house occu- pled by General Dombrowski, the commander of the insurgent forces, The General and bis staff were in bed at the time, but no one was injured. WHY THE OBAMPS ELYSEES 18 SHELLED. I Jearn that the reason of the Versailles government authorizing the army to shell tho Champs Elysées is to frighten the forelgn ambassadors into taking refuge in Versailles, Further Details ef the Insurgent Doefeat— Thelr Previous PreparationsA Masked Government Battery—Surprise of the Insur- gente—Thelr Flight—The Attack by the Versailles Troops—The Fighting at Neullly— The Peninsula of Geunevilliers Clear. Lonpon, April-19, 1871. I am enabled to report to the New Yor Herarp ‘the following additional particulars from Paris, dated Tuesday evening, of the defeat sustained by the insurgent forecs at Asnieres on the day previous:— INSURGENT PREPARATIONS. Large defensive works had been completed at Asnieres within the last few days. The Commune generals believed their position safe from attack, Beyond the bridge, over the Seine, a strong barricade had been erected fifteen yards from the railway station, and was armed with two mitrailleuses, Another earth- A COMMUNIST PEACE PROGRAMME, york was thrown up last night to cover an attack from the Charlesbourg road. The Colombes road was protected by a barricade of paving stones covered with earth two yards thick and 800 yards long, and connected the principal insurgent posts, Seven armor- plated locomotives, armed with American mitrailleuses, were ready along the rallway to defend the National Guards. IN IGNORANOE. The Asnieres road was barsicaded by the insurgents, who, being without cavalry, were unable to reconnoitre and ascertain the move- ments of the enemy. They were unaware that the Versailles troops had armed Gennevilliers with a redoubt and placed heavy naval guns in position at Colombes. The redoubt at Gen- nevilliers is three thousand yards from As- niecres, A REBEL ROUT. Herald Special Reports from : Paris. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS. Herald Special Reports from Versailles. Severe Insurgent Fire on the Town of Puteaux. GREAT EXODUS FROM PARIS. Bevero Fighting and Defeat of the In- surgents at Asnleres. Horrible Spectacle in the Streets of the French Capital. FIERCE ENGAGEMENT AT NEUILLY. Farther Particulars of the Battle at Asnieres. Rout of the Insurgents and Oc- cupation of the Place. ‘The Government Forces Com- pletely Victorious. THE VERSAILLES TROOPS DISSATISFIED. The Communist Insurrection Fall- ‘Women and Children Burned to ing to Pieces. Death in the Town. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, April 19, 1871, The New York Hegatp’s special corre- spondent at Versailles telographs me, under date of yesterday noon, as follows :— THE REBEL VIRE SEVERE, There are 40,000 government troops in the wood of St, Cloud and 10,000 moro quartered at Bougival. The rebels are fiting into the town of Puteaux, doing much damage. THE EXODUS FROM PARIS. The road to St, Denis is choked with people leaving Paris, Nothing is attempted in the way of preventing their departure, the Com- munal authorities rather favoring the exiles, in view of the possibility of an investment of the city, GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS. ‘Victories at Issy and Clamart Claimed by the Rebels ‘An Attack by the Army of Ver- sailles Bxpected. TELECRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpoy, April 19, 1871, Thave received the following despatch from the New York’ Heratp’s special correspond- ent in Parla, dated last night (Tuesday). ‘Your correspondent says:— COWARDLY INSURGENTS, In the affair at Asnitres on yesterday the 228th battalion of National Guards broke ranks and retreated to the gates of Paris, cry- ing, “‘All is lost!” The people charged the ‘Nationals with cowardice, blows ensued, and theré-was soon a hot fight between the civil end military adherents of the Commune. A HORRIBLE SPEOTAOLE. At the present writing Levallois (Ruo de Valois?) presents a horrible spectacle, The Nationals, who have retreated into Paris, are carousing, while tliclr wounded and dying are Tying in the streets groaning. It is curious shat the government forces did not follow up ithe attack. Had they done so they must have succeeded in delivering a staggering blow to ‘the {nsurgents, GALLANT GENDAEMES, Abody of gendarmes, intrenched at Nauilly, {have maintained their positions in spite of the (withering: fire to which they have been sub- Yeotoa during the past eight days. They still * held out on yeaterday, repulsing all efforts to dislodge them, PARIS EXCITED. The news of the reverse met with by the Ansurgents at Asnitres caused great excite - \ment in Paris. An Englishman while in a yrestaurant near the Hotel des Invalides was grossly insulted by a party of excited French- \men for not bearing arms in ‘defence of the Commune. AN ATTACK EXPECTED. A shell fell in the Faubourg St. Honoré von yesterday. To-night shells are falling in (Rue des Ternes, and an attack towards As- {nltres, by the army of Versailles, is expected, ‘The insurgent National Guards are now man- wing the ramparts, , DIGGING TRENCHES. The Communist forces are hard at work digging trenches in front of Fort Vanvres and ‘the Versailles troops are doing the same thing ‘opposite the fort, BLOODY OONFLICT AT NEUILLY. A bloody conflict has been raging at Neuilly wince six o’clockthis morning. Colonel Lea- isigne, the Commandant of the Two Hundred and Sixty-first battalion of insurgents, was killed #arly in the action, The commandant of the artillery has been denounced and arrested as a traitor to the Commune. At the moment of ending this despatch the Nationals are getreating in large numbers from Neuilly to Parla, WOMEN AND CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH. Many-housesin Neuilly have been burned sand the inhabitants of them, who had hidden iin the cellars to escape the bullets and shells, being unable to extricate themselves from the Wurning buildings, perished in the flames, It fis Impossible to get at the bodies while the fAghting continues, AN INOIDENT. Dodging under s shower of bullets in the ‘Boulevard Inkermann, at Nouilly, your cor- jrespondent stopped for an instant in a door- rays and was surprised by hearing some one sobbing ina cellar. I looked in and saw a ‘woman and two children in the place, afraid to stir on account of the bullets and shells, ‘The poor creatures had been there since yes- AN ADVANTAGE GAINED, The advantage gained by the insurgent forces in the capture of Chiteau Becon has proved to be greater than was at first expecied. The Weods of Colombes Oarricd—Insurgent Defent at Asnieres—The Town Occupied— Bad Weather—Uneatisfactory Spirit of the Troops. Lonvon, April 19, 1871. Despatches from Versailles, dated to-day, contain the following Intelligence, which I forward for the information of the New York HERALD :—= THE WOODS OF COLOMBES OARRIED. The Versailles troops have carried the woods of Colombes. <A large number of the insurgents wero killed, wounded and made prisoners in the encounter. Asnicres is now threatened on both sides by the government forces. A SURPRISE. When the first shells fell yesterday from Courbevoie upon the Chateau Becon the Nationals took little notice of it, being shel- tered against the fire from that direction. Suddenly 9 tremendous fire opened on the front and right flank from Colombes and Gen- nevilliers, and the Nationals gave way and fled to the trenches. THE ATTAOK, At the same moment two attacking columns took the insurgents in the front and flank, and a mitrailleuse, guarding the barricade, kept up 8 heavy cross fire, In less than an hour the whole of the insurgents were driven across the Seine. FINAL DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS. Dombrowski demanded reinforcements, and the insurgents renewed the attack, but were repulsed with great loss, An eye witness says Dombrowski personally lod the d esperate assault, By four o’slock all was over. THE FIGHTING AT NEUILLY. At Neuilly the insurgents were forced to re- treat into Porte Maillot. Many were drowned, the bridge of boate being broken. THE PENINSULA OF GENNEVILLIERS OLEAR, The Versailles troops gradually won all the Gennevilliers peninsula and attempted to push forward over the bridge. At Asnieres the Guards were routed and two batteries taken. The insurgents were driven entirely to their own side of the Seine, THE FIGHTING AT ASNIERES, Details of the fighting on Monday at Asnieres show that the Versailles forces com- pelled the Communists to evacuate the town, but did not themselves occupy it. The Com- munists in the afternoon reoccupled the place, where they were again attacked in the even- ing by the Versailles troops. During the night there was an incessant fusilade and, the government forces maintained their position with difficulty. THE TOWN OOOUPIED. A despatch from Versailles, dated to-day, says the government troops occupied Asnieres yesterday, driving the enemy across the Seine and capturing some prisoners. The loss of the Versailles troops was small, A battery has been placed in position, which prevents the insurgents from using the bridge which crosses the river from Qlichy to Asnieres. The insurgent troops were quiet and their batteries*silent during last night. BAD WEATHER, A despatch from Asnieres, via Versailles, says the weather is rainy and operations to- day are next to impossible; but adds that the insurrection is falling to pieces, ‘UNSATISFACTORY. A-special despatch to the Standard says the spirit evinced by the Versailles troops is unsatisfactory, and that even discipline is wanting. RUMORED OHANGES IN THE MINISTRY. There are rumors of changes in the French Ministry. GENERAL REPORTS. Futile Attempt at Insurrec- tion in Boulogne. A Repulse Admitted—Insurgent Peace Pro- gramme—The Situation at Neuilly—Insur- gouts Discouraged—A New Commander. Lonpon, April 19, 1871, Ihave received the following intelligence from Paris and forward the same for publica- tion in the New York Heratp:+~ A REPULSE ADMITTED. A despatch from the French capital dated to-day states that the insurgents admit having been repulsed at Neuilly, but claim victories at Issy and Clamart, INSURGENT PEACE PROGRAMME, A programme which has been suggested and has met with general approval among the people of Paris provides for the maintenance of the republic, the granting of communal rights to Paris and other cities and the auton- omy of the National Guards, the dissolution of the Assembly and the election of a national communal representative assembly in its stead, the formation of ad interim governments for Paris and Versailles, the declaration of an amoesty for all offences against the govern- ment and the signing of an armistice, THE SITUATION AT NEU ILLY. A despatch from Paris Tuesday evening re- ports a violent cannonade at the Maillot gate and Neuilly. The same despatch says that the Versailles army has not resumed the offensive, The belligerenta, though confront- ing each other, are actaally separated by the island of Grand Jutte. The Communist losses yesterday were very heavy. DISTURBANCES AT BORDEAUX. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, April 19, 1871. Tam enabled to forward the following intel- ligence for the information of the Hzratp :— ATTEMPTED INSURREOTION IN BOULOGNE. A despatch from Boulogne the 19th Inst. says:—This afternoon a Communist leader unfurled the red flag and addressed a crowd in support of the Commune. Considerable excitement was oreated in the street for a time, but eventually the police seized the flag and quieted the disturbance.” DISTURBANORS AT BORDEAUX. Thore have been some disturbances at Bor- deaux, but they were promptly repressed. RESIGNATION OF PIOARD. “é A despatch from Brussels, dated to-day, says that the Word of to-day announces that ‘torday, and their condition was most pitiable. INSURGENTS DISCOURAGED, M. Picard has resigned his position as k Iv{s said the National Guards are groatly | Minister of the Interlor in the French CUSSERET'S INHUMANITY, discouraged by their sufferings and losses. | Qabinot, The inhabitants of Neuilly petitioned the ‘Communal authorities to acaept an armistice for the purpose of removing the women and children, but General Cluseret refused to com- ply with the request, on the ground that it would favor the Versailles government, Tho Immense quantities of ammunition have been discovered in cellars in the Avenue de Trova- dero. THE PEACR CONFERENCE. Another despatch from Brussels reports that the Peace Conference is still engaged in the discussion of the question of the frontier of France and Germany, Progress in the settlement of tho fivancial question is also very alow, A NEW COMMANDER, General Okolowltz succeeds General Dom- browski’s brother, who was disabled at As. nieres, THE COAL MINERS’ TROUBLE, Meeting of tho Board of Arbitra- tion at Mauch Chunk, Report of the Umpire—It is Doemed Satisfactory and is Accepted—Tho Question of Wages Still Unsettled—Refusal of the Operators to Yield—They Insist on Their Terms— Appeal of the Miners to Trades Unions—Letter from Mr. Siney to the Herald—Arraignment of the Operators, Mavow Onunk, Pa., April 19, 1871, ‘The board of arbitration met at nine o'clock this merning to hear the decision of Judge Eiwell on the question of control of the mines, The meeting hav- ing been called to order the Judge said:— GANCLEMEN—I Rave not deemed it necessary to make an elaberate report on this question, but have endeavored to meet specifically the points that have been raised by both parties, Itis, as you are aware, solely on control of the mines. I submit the following REPORT: ‘rst—=The right of an owner or lessee and 13 io the entire and exclusive control and nanagement | a4 of his Works is guaranteed to him by the law of the land, ‘and {9 of such an unquestionable character that ft ought not to be interiered with olther directly or indirectly. Second—The umpire concurs with and adopts as ® correct statement of the law that part of the late proclamation of tho Executive of this Commonwealth, wherein he saya that “It is unlawtul for any person or association of persons, by violence, threats or other coercive means, to prevent any laborers’ or miners from working when they please, for whom they please and at such wages as and Alike unlawiul, by such violence or threats to detor or pro- ont the o gwncr’or operators of mines from employing whom. soever th oo4e to employ, and at auch wages a8 may bo ‘agreed Upon velween tho employer und the person ved, route ts the undoubted night of men to refuse to work except upon such terms ll be agreeable to them; but @ gen Grtemapn that Cr person of a particular asso- lation of laborers aball work for any operator who has 10 is employ « member of such amoolation who, has not paid 468 to the amoclation or who does. ot belong to suck associ re is contra to the policy o! Ww, ani versive Or the best interesta of the miners and (heir’employers. An sssociation may inflict fines upon iis members for breach of its bylaws and expel for nou-paymen:, but it has no right by cceabined action to. pings the detauiter inthe Tight ofan Outlaw in the transaction of business with others. ‘Fourth—The umpire decides that 1t is contrary to the epirit of the law, as stated secondly above, fora body of men to agree not fo work, because their employer refuses to employ a particular person or because he bas discharged such per- La If such a case arises where the act of the operator is deemied to be oppressive, and he refuses to rosress, the wrong {tis proper one for local arbitration, py which, in Most cases, the didieulty could be propery goiited witout jus consequences arising both to the employers and seaployed by a siri, oven of one caller. persons of sound mind and competent pried Dyiaw to bargain for themeelves, thoir contracts to labor at mines shouid be held as sucrod as other contracts, and should not be auaulled of set aside in any ounner different from that provided for other eases. Inter ference Ly persons not parties to the contract 1s not to be Sixth—Operators ought not in any manner to combine gains persons who belong tothe Minere and Laborers’ fonevolent Association. Any operator who refuses to em- ploy @ person because he isso connected, or who sball dis- charge him for that reason, would thereby’ give gooa grounds for censure and for other ‘members to refuse to work for him, ‘Seventh—No member of the Minera and Laborers’ Benevo- Tent Association ought to be deprived of work because of his being selected by bis branch to perform the dutica mentioned in section three, article sixteen of the bylaws of that nssocta- Hon, ibis duties are performed in the manner therein men- jone Righth.—In regard to the right claimed by the miners to cease work wheo they sce cause, whether in a bod) i otherwise, it is impreaible to ot’ me down any rule. And not aware that it 1s expected of metodoso. But I may te allowed to recommend that after resumption again takes pieces = business is again moving inits accustomed chan- nel, that immediate be taken to provide tor the adjust- ment ot dinenitios if any shall arize in future, before they reach the disastrous proportions of those which now afflict not only the laborers an’ Agee) but the whole country, Ninth—Whenever it tated in tne foregoing TeDOe that fact Is untayeful, fs consurable, or ought not to tei eta be understood in ame manner as if the umpire had Awarded that auch act shall not be done nor allowed by of the parties represcuted in this arbiiration, 1AM BLWELL, Umpiro, Maven Cuunx, April 19, 1831. ‘The report was accepted on all sides as boing just and impartial, and the Judge received the hearty thanks of all parties for his course in the premises. Having heard the report, on motion of Siney the Board argued the question of wages for about twenty minutes, iherely to post each aside on the points to lay before their con- stituents, ‘the Board then djourned, a meet at the call of the Pres dent. — The muners express doubts of meeting the operators again; they fear their constituents will not allow them to. Both sides teel indignant. The operators say they were tela unprepared for the demand of the miners for a $6 50 basts, while the miners on the other hand claim ig the operators knew the aomand would be mi The meeting has ocurred, but nothing has been accomplished. There is entirely too much jealousy ana pitterness; neither will concede an ‘ota ner budge from the positions they have assumed. so long as they feel this way they may as well give up all idea of conciliation oc arbitration. Both have been inthe wrong in the past Bowh must make concessions for the future. A SCARCITY OF FUNDS on the miners’ side of the house may yet force them to accept the operators’ terms. ident Kealy has issued the Lg Ah appeal to the trades unions of the Untied States. if the miners have the sympathy of mechanics throughout the country the appeal will not have been made in vain:— CIRCULAR. QrnTRar.ta, Columbia County, Pa., April 18, 1871. TRADERS UNIONS OF THE UNITED STATES :— Ata meeting of the Grand Council of the Workingmen's Benevolent Association, held in Mauch Chunk, April fan, PTosolution was unantacusly pesoed calling tpon the Gent of eaid Council to make an appeal to the traces’ unlons Sreapnon: o ‘the Unit ited tates in bebalf of the embers of the 4 Laborers’ talon a the Panthracite ‘coal. fields. In obedience to said resolution, 1 address mysel(, witk confidence to thowe who, engaged ii the same cause, have passed through the same struggles, have endarei the cara ied harehe utered the same persecutions, bave learned from: nce what It Ie for right to coi i with mi, tes and nto by! iil mindful of the wrongs they themselves snifored, are well qualified to under- stand those that now epee ‘and in the fature threaten to destroy, the workin, 18 coal region, Brothers, I need not ‘ell’ fake mba tape not a stra; money ‘only, nor {a it a battle that we alone must fight Not the pennies but the Prlpciie that we rebel Phinetple which every man who, “in the sweat of hie a principle which capital al’, ian nothing whieh ‘insta tue ieivor shall serve nied adore the former, oven when it comes, ago, old, tn no more digul than a calf! » pri declares the cap!- baie Ly ho neal ks the power Lee determine ae is suflictent man’s life. In the mployer as the da hands at the of his driver—enongh to keep body and soul together when able to work, nothing when accident or sickness units him fortoil. The men of the anthracite coal fields have arisen in their manhood and flung this debasing, principle in the teeth of th wolves that would grow fat ing their life- blood. They still assert that tne miner appraise Lis Iabor as the operator his hascost most of them the Iittle of thi she magnanitnity of thelr taskmasters cost still more, Brothers, thore ts one thing more den: man now ‘ghting in labor's cause than say, than principle, That maa, may, per joes, fauiished erles of ehildren an? wile for bread. aod he has none to still their agonies. ‘These are the idols that have made men forswear thelr allegiance not only to principle, but often even to G Need I teil yon that two years of continued strife for our rights have iil prepared the men of the coal tields to endure the privations ¢ Botaited t by four onthe’ want and consequently by the want of four months’ wages employers and the rallrond companies offer two alternaltvos— Berra we at our terme—or starvo, starve, starve! Indeed the latter sea be the only argument St our op if forever hi {a not only ‘he ob) educated and intelligent would eet the effrontery to siaik, in the shay eaident, foto the offiee of the Executive of this Common- wealth, and deciare that the men of the coal region must sub- mit, unconditionally, to its decrees, or that peace would be made by making the coal fleld « howling wilderness and then cail it peace. | For the execution of bls most bumane, most Christian measure, that President said be had six millions to 9 consideration of these facts the men of the coal region, unabie lor » without assistance to er fase this ‘unequal, ‘for the first time in the hi ir org yay elle, Relying on, the justice of thelr ‘cau ‘of the tiave endured in labor, that thetr brothers: fn toll were anxious anc lst them, fearl their naeougnt ¢ ‘charity might be intrusive, the W. B. A., through me, make this crpanteatoon, © ‘ith Fall assurance that 1 will n Yours frateraally, JAMES REALTY, President Grand Counell. Groat seal of the W. B. A. ain MANIFESTO FROM THE MINERS. le for Itis jnat—a eats ‘apt. of a raliroad The miners are feeling’ very sensitive over the result of the arbitration, board’s meetin, John Biney, President of the Schuylkill county nthe handed me the following Totter jot oes journment, Without attem on it ‘against or for the miners, let ns spean i m4 itself:— To Tum Evrror oF TUR gnstoe Mbgtte ee Leder ‘Though eorry, lam not very ‘surprised that the so- cater toerd oF” arbitration adjourned a 4 ‘mornin; without Jame | any definite under 5 To my mind it has 0 along manifest that the operators are not in the desire to bring about a reaumption of coal mining through conciliatory discus. sion olad an umpire, (Fhelc objors Bae bean to Unrvy all the odium of the suspension upon the miners, by poki question of arbitration, et them, in The asuraabe th men, asa tous ritora aivaucod; andthe good God atnodant reason to be, Tue men of ‘the Counc! “n1aai The woovrtr, and, partly anoriog v ot wea wisher of thetr constituents, appon lognten Doard just ad. journed, not with the expectation wine ‘the deliberations of Hi of tateefuey try "ore Ky he board would result in an equitable adjustment of ¢itfer- ences Ror even, with the expectation that any settlement made, dut wih the hope of proving to woul the world that thelr ‘oppressora do not arbi. tration, all thelr specious professions to ihe "contrary notwithstanding. We mei. The operntora came believing that the differenso would be spit between the rates in force When tbe suspension commenced and those ofered, by the xing of, the conspirators held tn Philadelpnla, and deter. mined at if that result could not be had to without, doing anything, Our men met in caucus and decided to ask for the Schuyikili ion te same rato of way paid the Wilkes! Coal and fron Rang, betwoon which company and their men, there ton the question ot wages. Wo also, in cordance with our instruct announoed men of the Lehigh iat reson, that they had ask@d no advance, were n a 0 ah: mit their wages to an ump! but wor ond lee it othe Of dliference go to the desisiou st st re —a » in constant Seg we pe Pog ntatives came 6, umpire excopting the tak f pletely our oF our bandas on {t completely out of our hands, When the question of wages was taken up’ the Tepresentative from that region the part of mised that thelr conatiluents would be oy whatever decision tho umpire in bis wisdom might see ft to make, racame here and opened the ings with a dali ot declaration that they, too, wanted to go to an um- ‘il "duferences, and’ that, aa honest men, they ns wall I with every ypmiation, the umpire should pro- ose. | How ench party bas kept bonne: wo ask au Partial pi from the statement JOHN SINBY. Gravity of the Situation~Fears of a General Outbreak—The Great Struggle Between Capital and Labor—Monopolists Attempt> ing to Starve Minors into Submission. Scranton, Pa., April 19, 1871. Although we stand upon the threshold of important events the last twenty-four hours have furnished no new developments in the coal trade, ‘The recent inter- views between miners and companies cannot be con- sidered barren of results, for they have shown to the world how little ia to be expected in the way of concession or conciliation from eltner party. The country must be satis- fied by this time that the struggle ts simply one of endurance, in which the coal monopolists are atriving to crowd down the miners, and the miners are exerting themselves in opposition to unparallcied trade oppression. The spirit manifested on both sides gives no assurance that there Is to be a peace ful termination to the struggle. The miners hav Met the ultimatum of the companies with one equally unreasonable and unentertainable, and so they stand, like two hostile armies waiting the sig- naltor the onset, Matters are much worse than they were before a show was made to settle hem, and it may as well be understood abroad that tnere fs to be serious trouble here, and not a great way of. lt may also be in- teresting to know that a question ‘of wi wages does not keep the employers aud employés apart in this sec- tion, The story can be enclosed tn a nutshell. ‘The companies are actuated by avarice and un- compromising hatred of the Miners’ Union, and are making an Insane effort to ruleor ruin. The cru- sade was begun two years ago and only ended In the great reduction of wages last Novemoer. ‘They forced miners to strike, and are now bent on starv- ing the men into subi ion if possible. On the other hand the miners are only animated by a desire for aelf-preservation, and cannot yield with houor to the. propositions Us the companies’ ofmt They have proposed to work for $1 25 por the offer to remain open till tomorrow at noon; after that hour they wii demand the price received up to December. If com- panies make no efforts to fill the places of eee the deadlock may continue for months to come, there are no prospects that an arrangement will be be made upon the terms suggested. The supposition 1s that the companies will soon perfect a now pro- (Sr Something startling may be looked for in days. ote situation is extremely grave and there now exist grounds for serious apprehension. How the danger will shape itself cannot be determined as yeh a8 there is no hope of adjustment of alrioaities at present. Pride rules those wno could if they would bi peace and order out of chaos, into which this community has been plunged, and it is hoped both will reflect and do right. THE MINISTERIAL MARRIAGE, Nuptinis of the Greek Charge D’Affaircs— The Iuteresting Ceremony as Performed iu the Orthodox Greck Church. Ithas deen well known in fashionable circles for some time past that a marriage in high life at Washington was on the tapis, but the loversof the gorgeous and the brilliant in matrimonial ceremony must submit to disappointment, for yeaterday afternoon; at two o'clock, the marriage of Mr, Kieun Rangabe, Greek Minister at Washington, to Miss Dorothea de Gerolt, daughter of Baron de Gerolt, Prussian Minister at Washington, was solemofzed privately in the Greek chapel at the rosidence of the Rev. Father Nicolas Bijerring, the pastor of the Greeks in this city. ‘TER LITTLE OMAPEL was lighted up with'a number of war tapers {n honor of the ceremony, the large candelaara with seven lights being also used. There were n ‘and friends of the brid jaron.de Gerolt and the Baroness de laet Mase de Gerolty he bride's sisters his Catacazy, Russian Minister at Washington, and Mr. Greek Consul in this city; Mr. and Mrs. Deimold, and Judge and Mrs. Daly. The ceremony commenced by the pastor's mesting she company ouiside of the sanctoary, and then Eating to both to the bride and’ bridegroom lighted candle, Simm ped IN A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS. the alt done the at, F sev. ply (f——f~ then returning to the candi- hie bridegroom the rings, with which pr rent to the altar Leaving the = again, NTS TO THE MAREIAGR ah he nanied & ring to each. ‘During this Jatter cere. mony two studde precious stones, were heid above the he heads of the bride sir Dele m, Mr. Cata- fag’s similat ofice for te ‘bridegroom. After tts the priest ai pibcocded te deliver bag Bes ie Ly intl fre tcbaptets teat Worse. “He sai id be took to liimeelf ths Nlege a few words; bridegroom was Brita auing a which he’ pro esedt, a of te or thodox Greek Church. Bi jut hi sda upon tne bride the fact that the ok converts to ita fold, except, was the motive f life to both the br! aa to Late “Char raid not desire scl I toh cup containing wine {3 lates, after which prayers were read, entire eeremony coneiuing ‘with the nedietion, the Heat first kissing the golden cross and then presenting {t tothe bride and bridegroom to go through the same ceremony, THR BRIDE WAS ELEGANTLY DRESSED in white tarletan, long bridal vell, and wearing orange blos- soma jin her hair. Her only bridesmald was Miss Bertha de Gerolt mster, » beautiful blonde, who was dress while tatietans with blve Mbvons. After the usual congra lations were over the bridal party drove in carrie residence of Mra, E. Went Tenth the where Baron de Gerolt {s H i preeet staying on a visit, an after the usual documents had been signed, in presence o' the Greek Consni, partook of an elegant collation. At seven o'elock P. M. the Yappy couple left the clty fora few weeks {nthe country, after which they are gion. to return to Wash- ST. CRISPIN. At the session of the International Lodge of the Knights of St, Crispin, held at Mulberry Hall, April 19, the following preamble and resolution sustaining the members of the Order in Baltimore in their strike agalost the arbitrary assumption of power by the shoe manufacturers of that city, were unant- mously adopted:— Whereas the shoe boyy nad of the city of Balti- a declared determination to refuse em- yy bers o! ihe Order of tho pee ot aa, | Same ee Savas the determination so jared wi santimption of arbi arbitrary power ‘and ‘uncalled Yor and bas been sbandoned on the part of the manufacturers, Resolved, That this International Grand Lodge exte: ite iblic thanks to the Coe gs Baltimore for their nob! indication of the rights of women to a reasonable compen- pong Lk he ey oy for her Emo eg Dest; and we also congratu- late the Daughters ‘of St. Crispin over the triumpa they have EUROPEAN MARKE Ts. atone ters Aurectesaii A, oh ag ABs, “ola, oz; "STs, Biba; one a" : Suen MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Apr Re GP. M. in market closed fiat and ii can a Le Hs Ning ae oping 814d i midiuing Crieans, 144, Babe for export and LIVERPOOL ne MaREET.—LIVERPOOL, ya 19-6 P. M.. ato de “ ne es spire a w ‘per owt. Refined ; petroleum, Tiga per ee MARKET.—ANTWERP, Aprili 19.—Petroleum, 48i. for standard white. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. List of Cargoes of American Cotton Arrived at Liverpool April 19-19. LrverPoot, April 19, 1871. The nndernamed vessels reached this port with American cotton cargocs during yesterday evening and to-day, vis. :— m: | sueamatip City of ISU is tenes sevanesenscegyvensenee one HOTA | CUBA. Herald Special Report from Havana. The Spanish Troops After the Rebel Querillas, Several Engagements and Defeat of the Rebels. TELEGRAM TO TWE NEW YORK HERALD. Havasa, April 19, 1871, Tel received here from Santiago de. Cuba, dpted the 18th inst., report an oncoun~ ter of the column Quintin with the rebels, ia which twelve of the latter were killed, among them the chief Tonjillo. Captain Luna and column, composed of the Bailen regiment, had an engagement sear Bayamo with the rebels, in which ten of the latter were killed, The column of Colonel Canazal, in Mana- quitas, had an engagement with the rebels, killing six of them and taking four prisoners, Several other engagements of less impore tance are also reported, but the losses are not given, ez Antonio Ceballino, the newly appointed Se- gundo Gabo of the island, arrived from Spaim yesterday. General Carbo, whom Ceballino succeeds, will surrender his command to-morrow ang will leave for Spain on the 30th, The retiring General had obtained the sympathies of the public to a great degree and all parties and classes regret his departure, DELSARTE’S SYSTEM. Invitation to Mr. MacKaye. New York, April 18, 187. Mr. JAMES STRRLE MAOKAYR:— DEAR SIt--The fame of the profound scientific system of Frangoie Delsarte, of Paris, bas awakened our sincerest interest, Learning that you, his sole authorized representative, hare recently returned to this country with the desire of seeing, established here iain free she ioe of art, uader the presidency of Delsarte himself, art may be tanght on sclentifig elples, we abite fare requeang youto favor usand our fe ns, at such ti i ing of f such entertainment to Eaten i fee nan = agian ham, W.. ates ant Ker, Peter Cooper Doremus M.D. i. vage, RK. Gigi onde don Gainers” Francis Lieber, LD; 8. B Mills, ruceumper a, Morris Fue lack, be 19 ard, ‘Alexander 8 Webb, Lb, D. pina Mr. MacKaye’s Resporse. New Yorx, April 18, 1871, GENTLEMRN—I comply gladly with your request am@ thank you for the double opportnnity thus afforded me of ios the immediate necessities of Delsarte, who ho great sufferer, by tho late Franco-Prussian war, and M9 rin ing Lhe the culture of this city some slight mae ton of fis paeoes Wer erro system. For this urpose L appoint Monday ‘oventng next, Apri ‘ani remain, gentiemen, ve aoe bales is 2a JAMES STELLE MACKAY. ASingle Trial Will Convince the Most Sez tical of the efficacy of HELMBC se totea tee PILLS fn mi fa cation li rh are the ves reliable HELA BARSAPS RELL ereaise new, fresb and rie ma Deautifies the complexion and imparts a ® youthful ance, pelling Pi srupiions of tbe akin 4.—Phalon’s New Fortune LOVE ye LOVE For sale by ail aagite, r Eepenscheld, wee, 8 eae lor Hat Go to A.—Horring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner Murray street. At | Augell’s Baths.—Farnishod fon Se cn, Hey ae eth ee All Powders and Ouewasd Applica es _—_ bs A Novelty in Huarn—‘“The Little Obure Around the Corner’ specialty. Geatieren's Silk Hate, §& to tin Boye Hla, Cape, 35 1 COMPANY, i Cortlandt street, gbntehetore Vinir Dye.—Tho Hest in the dye; harmless, reliable, instantae neous, see Pesca pies ove PR re ght Extract Sarsapacitia is the Purifier; I renovates the 808 a os ant ‘and readily cuters into the, circulation of lood, with HELMBOLD'S GRAPE PLL! fo rhimres tet a ‘accumulated in the system fe ears. Bo lly prepared accordin; ‘and ar aaint ‘un es thoroual io rellablee test of 20 years has pro Christadoro’s Unrivalled ie 4 Pit hoger hog and applied at bis wig and scalp factory. No, 6 Astor Ho I ant Notice GARDINER’S COM founD cures Rheumatism, GARDINER'S COMPOUND cures Neuralgia, If You Would Havo New Lilie, New ee Lage mae 0 Bg fod TpLMBoLps ‘onare enatity the PREtLLA. by the use BEL Boups EXTAAG T SARS. ht tent medicines, but thorough; are °00 ‘equalled by ‘any English or rrenen nox’s § zen bead dimen Three Simpl af Spear Race eain oe 6) feng of thou thousands “were an: ay eh ns teen 00 spoken oF te ronchabie “nfenttable wiles aynimetrieal a and nd. beautite at the famous bbe ‘hicoawer, tsocnet of Fulton st street, and see ted foles tor yourself. Professors ai t ff Music aud po PE eter to, competed ‘at the warerooms of D. STA iway, corner Great Jones str If You Bouse Ly on Sromeens int, Safe and Sete ce uss silanes STRLMBOLD'S OMAP pie ne oy are Bevo at aly Bitrate arta lant com} ‘ Veeda pes dane © on. youthful appear HMEMSOLD'S EXT EXTRACT BARSAPARILER. Pare bid Humors of the Bi res, Ont the Morbid Humore of she Blond Soarer bends a8 well as bodies, Read! READ! READ READ PLAIN HOME TALK. Pa | BR aa RXeurly 1,000 pages: orp reese i | paren! ete in the Words we term READ! READ! READ! READ! BEAD! READ! READ | BRAD! READ I PLAIN, HOME TALK, 3 the porate and prac titioner, E. B. by ea Published t lin ace Pm oni: sabeartption. iad eae German m inte tole mecha conti ta Bend four ry you, as it cannot be had _ Ste z notices of the press, op! ow vores jbune, 1. G, WELLS 2 % 3h Broome attest,