The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1871, Page 7

’ | 7 FRAN M. Picard Orders a Strict Watch on the Bonapartists. CAPTURE OF FORT ISSY. Clamart Evacuated by the Govern- ment Troops. VANVRES IN EXTREMIS. Dombrowski to Assume Command of the Insurgent Forces. VERSAILLES REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Conceatration of Troops—Bonapartists to be Strictly Watched. LonDON, May 9, 1871. The London Daily News’ special despatch from Versailles reports a great concentration of troops in Neuilly, and says an attack is anticipated. BONAPARTISTS TO BE WATCHED. A circular from M. Picard orders a strict watch to Se kept upon the movements of the Bonapartists, Capture of Fort Issy—Clamart Evacuated fhe Montretont Battery—A Complete In- vestment—General Military Operations—A Wise Precaution—Miscelinneous Items. VERSAILLES, May 9, 1871. Fort Issy has been capturea and is now in the pos- session of the Versailles forces. CLAMART RVACUATED. Clamart has become so unhealthy from the pre- ‘sence of numberless unburied bo dies of the victims of many engagementa that the Versailies troops have been obliged to evacuate the place. THE MONTRAYOUT BATTERY. The battery at Montretout to-day recommenced firing upon the insurgent positions at Point du Jour and elsewhere, A COMPLETE INVESTMENT. The investment of Paris from Gennevilllers to ort Issy is complete, and a general assault is im- minent. GENERAL MILITARY OPERATIONS. The Versailles army continues its approaches to the Bois de Boulogne. The gunboat belonging to the Commune has been disabled. Fort Vanvres is in extremis, A WISE PRECAUTION. The government relieves from service about Paris and sends to the departments all soldiers having Telatives 1a the capital. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A Communal decree fixes the price of bread at fifty cen\s per kilogramme. Colonel Witzel was killed at the capture of Fort Asay. General Dombrowski 1s expected to assume the chief command of the troops of the Commune. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3X HERALD. & Barricade Recaptured by the Insurgents. Loxpon, May 9, 1871. The London Times’ special despatch from Paris ays the federalists yesterday recaptured the barri- cade in the Rue Peyronnet, The commandant of the Nationals was shot during the fight by a curé, BEHIND THE RAMPARTS. id Its Police—The Empire—The Com- nd the Versailles Governments—Napo- leonic Intrigues—What American Patriots ‘Think. M consequence of the excitement in the public ‘mind caused by a despatch from London, published ‘tn the HeraLp of yesterday, and the consternation dn certain oficial quarters at the announcement that soidiers were being enlisted in the United ‘States to aid in lifting the fallen crown of the em- Dire from the dust to which it has been consigned and plant {t again upon the TREMBLING HEAD OF NAPOLEON, ‘@ reporter of the HERALD called upon the Consul “General of France in this city tv learn the facts in ‘the case and the feelings of Frenchmen here regard- 4ng the announcement, The Consu stated he knew nothing of the matter, He had seen the despatch and had heard a good deal of comment made upon it, but as to actual in- ‘formation on the subject he lad none, He further sad:— “I have only beens month in my present post- tion, having come from Charleston, 8. 0., to take Shia place. Lam the REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT, ‘and consequently I would not be likely to know any- ‘thing about this rumor, which is said to come from werlip. Ido not believe there ts any foundation for ‘tho report; for such a course of proceeding would be not only useless but impossible. L can give you some reliable and valnable iniormation on the prese ent state of affairs in Paris. A friend of miue re. ceived a letter within the last few days from tis brother, who had just escaped from Parls previous to his writing, and he describes the how | as being positively uninhabitable, Tne Commune, he writes, Ve established ouc of THR MOST FORMIDARLE POLICE FORCES ‘that has ever been known. Its detectives are cvery- ‘where Hirougnout the city, and the slightest word iving the shadow of an opinion contrary to the ex- ng stave of things is suilicicni to subject any one immediate arrest and imprisonment. The ma- jority of tho Parisians, this gentiemau says, are op- posed to the Commune, but they are go COMPLETELY OVERAWED oY, the presence of this overwhelming police es- ‘Beines sat they dare not acknowledge their true feclings. Unoffending citizens, who are supposed to be inimical to the ruling mob, are suddenly Danette ae and rushed upon the ramparts to be slaughtered. ‘Lhe Commune being but a minority of the people and composed almost entirely of the evade ag no one of any common sense or standing jn the community will have anything to do with jem, are forced to continue this reign of terror to rve the anénviable power that for the moment wiold. Business is completely at a standstill, aad the entire city is ina MOST DEPLORABLE CONDITION.” Mr. Oharles Lasselle was next visited and his -opinion, and any information he may have receivea -on the subject, solicited. He replied that he had no informationon the sub- po but he had seen the despatch and commented it “The rumor, sir,” he said, “is absurd. hatever foundation there may be for it, it is @umply an impossipility here. {tis against the spirit of the constitution of the United States and cuuid not be done.” “But it was done before." “Yos; and what became of the men? They were ‘a and imprisoned, Besides, you could not ind any men in vis country fooltsh enough to em- ingsuch an undertaking, ‘The name and cause of Napoleon are at so low an cbb that the only adhe- rents he could ind here now would be among a few FANATIOAL IRISH, ‘and it is very questionable if even they wonld be Willing to fight for him, Again, what would be Wanted would be soldiers, and there are none in ‘this country. The expense, tuo, would be a serious ‘ttem, and ves decisively the inadvisability of any guch step, for he might go to Iretand and get all he ‘wanted, or to Belgium, or to Switzerland or Ger- many—ay, even to Prussta—and find plenty of im- peraliae to fight, even eager to dogo, upon @ condition Of cash down.” “Thon you don’t beliove they will attempt to send soldiers from here t’ i “7 do not know, sir; I think it isall humbug; that's pee of it.) ral other prominent French residents wero @ubsequently visited. They geucrally expressed the opinions of the Consul and Mr. Laswelle, with MORH Ol LESS VARLATION. In one or two a strong touch of Napoleonism was vory pa Ingeriug tn thelr minds, and thong ‘they bewalled tne great evlis which had come upon the conntry through his errors they ‘ptill Admitted frecly that France kad grown great and rosperous under his away, and tad a power and among nations which had long before away from her. As Napoleon had gone they oped to sce A good, stable government put in his ‘place—a thorough republic, representative of the Boopie; but tf that wore tm Geaibio, ae it now seomed ry japoleon woul fax more acceptable Of things, CE. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1871.—TRIPLE LATEST FROM FRANCE. Herald Special Reports from Paris and Versailles. Further Particulars of the Cap- ture of Issy, A FEARFUL CANNONADE. Great Slaughter of Insurgents at Neuilly. ROSSEL GETTING DISGUSTED. Occupation of Fort Issy by the Government Troops. ATTACK ON MONTROUGE. The General Assault Expected Last Night. General Douai to Command the Assaulting Corps. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Our special correspondent at Paris sends us the following despatch :— Paris, Tuesday Night, Via Bovtoang, May 10—Morning. Last night the insurgents became convinced of the impossibility of holding Fort Issy, and they consequently began the evacuation of the place immediately and withdrew to Fort Vanvres to escape the fire of the Versailles troops. A FEARFUL OANNONADE, The cannonade by the Versailles batteries has become fearful. An explosion has taken place in Issy, and at the time of sending this despatch a great fire is raging in Fort Vanvres, Dufanse, a youth of sixteen, who, a few days ago, when the panic-stricken garrison fled, re- mained in Fort Issy alone, has arrived in Paris safely. COMMUNISTS REPULSED, While the government forces were occuying Issy the insurgents, who had massed in large numbers on the west side of the city, at- tempted an attack in the direction of Neuilly. They were mowed down by the mitrailleuses of the government troops. The slaughter was frightful, and in a short space of time the The can- nonade at Neuilly is quite violent at the pre- sent moment. A SERIOUS CHARGE, General Rossel now refuses the dictator- ship. He accuses the Commune of weakness and complains of the cowardice of the troops in Fort Issy. He further says that instead of fighting the Communist officers do nothing but talk, Communists were in rapid retreat. I88Y¥ OOCUPIED. I have just been informed that the Ver- sailles forces are in actual possession of Issy, and that the tricolor of France is waving over the fort, IMPORTANT EVENTS. General Cluseret will be tried to-night, and the destruction of the Column Vendome will also take place to-night. An Attack on Montrouge—A Panic—Fighting at Monlin-Sagnet=The Grand Attack Exe pected. Paris—Tuesday Evening, The Versailles forces made a strong attack on Fort Montrouge this evening. The results of the attack are yet unknown, PANIO AMONG THE COMMUNISTS. The cause of the abandonment of Fort Issy was a panic among the garrison, A FAILURE. The Versailles troops failed in their attempt to construct a bridge of boats to the Bois de Boulogne, FIGHTING AT MOULIN-SAGNET, The Versaillists made three attempts on Monday to capture Moulin-Sagnet, in each of which they were repulsed. Their losses be- fore Forts Issy and Vanvres have been heavy. A REVIEW—EXPEOTED GENERAL ATTAOK. There was a review of troops to-night in the Place dela Concorde, previous to their departure for the fleld of battle. A general attack is expected to-night, GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Union of Republicane—The Great Effort—The Assaulting Corps=—Villancourt Occupied— Vanvres Expected to Surrender. VERSAILLES, Tuesday Evening, Via Bovutoang, May 10—Morning. } All republicans in France are uniting upon the proclamation of M. Thiers, THE GREAT EFFORT. The great effort to capture Paris is to be made at once, Eighty thousand projectiles, chiefly shells, have been taken to Fort Mont Valerien to be ready for the final bombard. ment, THE ASSAULTING Corrs, The assault on Paris will bé made by the Fourth corps, under the command of General Donal, and the storming columns will be about ten thousand men strong. VILLANOOURT OCOUPIRD. Villancourt has been ocoupied by the forces of the Versailles government, FORT VANVRES EXPEOTED TO SURRENDER, Fort Vanyres 19 fa guoh a defenceless condi. | tion and is subject to so terrible a bombard- ment that it is expected to surrender imme- diately, PRISONERS TAKEN. At the capture of Fort Issy to-day 300 Com- munists were taken prisoners, Circular from Thiers—Exultation Over the Capture of Insy—Douai’s Forces Across the Seine. Versaittes, May 9—Evening. President Thiers has issued a circular in which he exults over the capture of Fort Issy. He says, ‘‘We found much ammunition and artillery in the fort. Fort Vanores is defence- less, and the capture of Issy suffices for the success of our plans.” DOUVAI'S FORCES ACROSS THE SEINE. On Monday night General Douai crossed the Seine and is now entrenched 300 yards from the enciente, where he will be able to batter down the bridge at Neuilly. The reign of the infamous faction is drawing to a close, Prince Murat ne to France. Brovssers, May 9, 1871. It is reported that Prince Murat has gone to France. GERMANY. Alsace and Lorraine Incorporated with Ger- many. BERLIN, May 9, 1871. The Reichstag Is to-day in committee debating the bill for the incorporation of Alsace and Lorraine into the German empire. One article of the bill, Whicn grants immediate German citizenship for the Alsatians and Lorrainers, has already been adopted. ALGERIA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Tasurrection Still Spreading. Lonpon, May 9, 1871. A despatch from Versailles says the insurrection in Algeria defies the efforts of the authorities, and is spreading to all parts of the province. ENGLAND. THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Announcement of the Treaty Agreed Upon by the Joint High Commission. The Disestablishment of the Church of England. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lanpon, May 9, 1871. In the House of Commons Viscount Enfield, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, announced the re- ceipt of a cable despatch from Earl De Grey, ad- vising the government that a treaty between the American and British governments had been signed by the +n Commission at Washington, but said he ‘was unable to disclose its conditions. DISESTABLISHMENT OF THE OHURCH OF ENGLAND. ‘The disestablishment of the Church of England 13 considered by ali the liberal members of Parliament as a mere question of time, and will follow asthe necessary consequence of the disendowment of the Church of Ireland. Now that the University Tests bill has been passed, public opinion in Engiand is becoming moro and more decided in demanding a separaiion of Church and State. The Gladstone Ministry opposes any radical change for the present. The question was brought up by Mr. Miall, the llberal member for Bradford, who moved for the disestabtishment of the Church of England. He made avery abie and eloquent speech, which was frequeutly applauded by the liberals. The Right Non. Henry Austin Bruce, Home Secre- tary, disputed the notion that the disestablisnment of the English Church was a corollary to that of the Church of Ireland, and expressed the opinion that the agitation of the question was untimely. Sir Roundell Palmer defended the Church of England from the assault of the member from Brad- ford. Mr. Edward Aldam Leatham, member for Hud- dersfleld, advocated the resolution and referred to the prosperity of the Episcopal Church in America a3 an argument for the disestablisument of the Church of England, Mr. Disraeli thought France, and not America, should be looked to for proper examples. He tm- plored the House to disregard the advice of philoso- phers ana doctrinaires who were coustantly assail- ing the Church. He believed a pleviscitum would confirm the Church in its position. Mr. Gladstone sustained the views of Mr. Disraelt and brought forth fresh arguments in favor of the present Established Church, Upon a division of the House there was @ majority of 285 against the resolution. THE LEEWARD ISLANDS. In the House of Lords this evening a bill was in- troduced providing for the confederation of the Leeward Islands fa the West Indies. THE WIDOW OF CAPTAIN BURGOYNE. It was announced that the Admiralty.regretted its inability to aid pecuniarily the widow of Captain Burgoyne, who perisied with the ill-fated war steamer The Captain, which he commanded, A NEW OCEAN STEAMER. ‘The new steamship Spain, built by the Lairds for the National line and intended for the Liverpool and New York trade, was launched at Liverpool to-day. ‘The Spain ts 450 fect long and 5,000 tons burden. RUSSIA. The Czar Blessed With Another Grandson. St, PETERSBURG, May 9, 1871. The Grand Dachess Maria Feodorowna, wife of Czarewitch (Crown Prince) of Russia, gave birth to a son to-day. The Grand Duchess Maria Feodorowna, formerly known as Princess Dagmar, ts tne second daughter of Obristian 1X., King of Denmark, and sister to the Princess of Wales, She was married to the Czarewwitch Alexander on November 9, 1860, This is her third son, The Grand Duchess was born 26th November, 1847. ITALY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Papal Guarantee Bill Passes the Italian Chambers. FLORENCE, May 9, 1871. ‘The Italian Chamber of Deputies has passed tne Papal Guarantee bill, after agreeing to all the modif- cations of the Sen: CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAILROAD. Cincinnati, May 9, 1871, At the annual mecting of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, held to- day, the following directors were clected:—David Mccaren, John Young, 8. 8. L’Hommedieu, William Goodman, George T, Stedman, Samuel Fosdyck, H. DV, Huntington, Lowell Fletcher and Charles W..West, ta of oMcers were of an encouraging Faison ths earnings for the year ending Match 31 were $1,270,621; transportation expenses, $627,205, leaving @ balance for tuterest on bonds, taxes and dividends of $643,376; number of passen- rs carricd, 753,787; tous of freight moved on the arrow e cars, 49,603, The net earnings have been 12 bin per cent, out of which two ¢ash divi. ends of four per cent each have been paid the atookbelders. Tpe surpiua accqans Uyw be $5 Ory CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. | Herald Special Reports from Panama. AFFAIRS IN CHILE AND PERU. Progress of the Revolution in Panama. The Insurgents Refuse to Restore the American Steamer Montjio. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PANAMA, May 6, Via Kinaston, Jam., May 8, 1871. The government sent the steamer Winches- ter on the 4th inst. to the mouth of the Chiriqui river with commissioners to treat with the rebels for peace and the surrender of the steamer Montijo. Three hundred well armed rebels now threaten an attack upon this city, and it may There is intense excitement prevailing among all classes, and the city is strongly guarded. be expected at any moment. The United States steamer Resaca leaves for San Miguel on the 16th inst, The conduct of Commander Selfridge does not please the American residents, although promising con- tingent assistance, The foreign Consuls here ask for protection from the national forces, now quartered in the city. The insurgents are strong in men and are well armed, with plenty of ammunition, and are likely to prove victorious in the event of assistance from Americans (?) failing. PERU, Dates from Lima to the 28th ult. have been received. The émeute in the town of Caja- marca has been suppressed and peace estab- lished. A serious accident had occurred on the Lima and Callao Railroad, at Bellevista. Some passengers were killed. OnILE. The dates from Chile are to the 17th of April, A convention of the government party has nominated Frederico Enazariz as candi- date for the Presidency. A’severe snow storm had occurred in the Andes, whereby sixteen persons perished. Panama Seriously Threntencd—Foreigners Anxious for the Safety of Lives and Pro= perty—The City of Limn Said to Have Been Captured by the Insurgents=The Vomito in Buenos Ayres. ASPINWALT, May 6, } Via KinGston, Jam., May 8, 1871. COLOMBIA. Intelligence was received by a Danish man-of-war yesterday that the insurgent army is advancing towards Santiago de Veraguas. The insurgents threaten Panama immediately, and, consequently, there is great alarm. The President, in a proclama- tion, notifies the troops to prepare fora fight, and they have been supplied with arms and ammunition. The ratiroad depot has been delivered over to the commander of the national troops for safe keeping. Peace commissioners have started to confer with the rebels, and also the proper officers to reclaim the steamer Montijo and the prisoners on board. Herrara, the rebel commander, has notified the United States Consul not to interfere by sending the United States steamer Resaca for the recapture of the Montijo, because, he says, the United States ofMicers will not be permitted to come on board that vessel and he will fight them to the bitter end, The Resaca will leave the Isthmus of Darten on the 16th, and thenceforth the foreigners will be un- protected, All the foreign consnis have addressed the President, begging him to have the national troops remain for the protection of the lives and property of foreigners. The government party inthe State of Boyaca are likely to triumph over the revolutiontists, who, by their arbitrary acts, nave lost many adherents. A mutiny has occurred at Cajamarca, and soldiers have been sent to repress it and arrest the ring- leaders, PRRU. The insurgents captured the city of Lima, the capl- tal of Peru, on the 28th. By an accident on the Bellevista Railroad, caused by a collision with @ train conveying two thousand kegs of gunpowder, one man was killed and many wounded. BUENOS AYRES. Advices from Buenos Ayres state that the average of the death rate from vomito is 250 daily. Five thousand persons dicd in five weeks. Sixty thou- sand had fled trom the city. CHILE. Advices from Valparaiso to the 17th of April state that the vomito was making frightful ravages there. (Nore.—The above paragrapt relating to the vomito in Valparaiso must be an error. It refers, probably, to Buenos Ayres; for no mention has been made in any previous advices from Chile of the vomito (yellow fever) having made its appearance in Valparaiso.—Ep, HERALD.] Another Revolution in Venezuela Suppressed— Commercial Regulations with New Grenada. VENEZUELA, April 24, 1871. A decree has been issued that all merchandise im- ported for New Granada and passing through Vene- guela shall pay the regular Venezuela duties. There are rumors of fresh revolts circulating. It was supposed that an unimportant expedition, which left Caracas and landed at Coro, was attacked by the government troops and that most of those belonging to it were captured. The remuinaer were dispersed. WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May 9—7:30 P, M. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The weather remains unchanged on the Pacific coast. The low pressure which prevailed Monday evening in the Lowet Missouri Valley has moved south and east into Tennessee, The barome- ter is highest in Wisconsin and has risen on all the lakes, It has risen only to fall again om the Gulf and South Atlantic. Brisk north winds are reported trom Lake Michigan and Illinols, Elsewhere they have been fresh and light. Cloudy weather and hight raius have spread from the Ohio Valley eastward to the Auiantic. Clear and partially cloudy weather has prevailed on the lakes. Probabilities, It 1a probable that the rain and clouds will on Wednesday advance alung the Atlantic coast, with clear, cool weather on the lakes, and cloudy aud clearing weather in (he interior. ANEW WILLIAMSBURG FERRY COMPANY. A number of prominent citizens of Williamsburg me yeaterday and agreed upon an act of incorporation for @ “People's Ferry Company." Among those who took part in the, yroceesings. Mig? Messrs. George, Fisher, Joat ¥, Mi; Kalbfleleah, Henry Alvenbrand, W. Dink au vi pubile meeting will be held 10, 8 few days for x purpose of getting the matter beforg tao citizens gens SHEET. THE LONG STRIKE. Riot Near Scranton—Efforts of the Monopolists to Create Disturbance—An Early Adjust. ment of Difficulties Expected. Scranton, Pa., May 9, 1871. General significant circumstances which have transpired within the last two or three days seem to afford corroborative testimony as to the correctness of certain reports afloat to-day. It ts stated that a scheme had been perfected to cause a riot yester- day some time during the miners’ demonstration. The facts are these:—When it was announced on Sat- urday that there would be & mass meeting of miners and laborers on Monday several indiscrect adherents of the companies immediately busied themselves to get up a counter demonstration on the part of the laborers. There was @ double mu- tive in this manceuvre. It was intended to reduce the aize of the miners’ meeting and to BRING ABOUT 4 COLLISION. if the emissaries of the corporations were strong enough. The city was saved from scenes of dis- order simply because the agents of the monopolists had been completely deceived by the local press as tothe extent of what they have been pleased to call the laborers’ movement. There was a mutiny of laborers, as they were termed, but the affair Proved so Insignificant that I did not deem it worthy of notice, and I shoula not allude to it now had it not been for the revelations which have been made to-day in regard to the objects of the gathering, All that It really amounted to was about one hundred men, represenung nothing but their own discontent and aervility, came together, looked at each other, and then, as if mutually disgusted at thelr position, went home again; and that was ail or the laborers’ movement on Monday, 1t would not be strange if it turned out that every man of them had some of the com- panies’ money in his pocket for being where he was, ‘There are, however, more indications of a lawiess spirit to-aay, and it would seem that the leaven used by the corporation agents is at work. ‘This after- noon the plan which fatted on Monday was tried again. Another laborers’ meeting was called and held near what is known as the Continental Mines, An attempt was made to pass a resolution to go to work Wituout regard to the miners, when a disturb- ance was created and the laborers driven from tne ground by a MOB, COMPOSED PRINCIPALLY OF WOMEN AND BOYS, who threw sticks and stones untt! the gathering dls- persed, Captain Espy’s company was marched to the spot, but both parties had left the fleld. No one was injured and the soldiers returned to quarters, satisHed that order had been restored. Mayor Monroe is of opinion that no more trouble will ensue, but we cannot tell what may occur to-morrow, It the adherents of the companies are determined to create disturbance there is no predicting what fruit will come trom the seed they have been so in- dustriously sowing for the last ten days. The aspect ol alfairs is squally, and nothing but the wisest counsels can avert the direst calamities, The out- break this afternoon was an insignificant atfair, but it has created considerable excitement, and may lead to more. ‘The end is not yet, evidently, but at the same time I advise that people in the cites be not unduly exercised by the greatly exaggerated reports which go over the wires to-night. The principal event to-day has been the meet- ing of the miners and laborers employed by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. ‘The gather- ing was large, and the best spirit prevailed. A committee was appointed to wait upon Mr. Thomas Dickson with a proposition similar to that made to and delivered by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company last week. ‘The men propose to go to work at once and leave terms to be settled by arbitration upon a basis of the wages paid in the Wyoming region, which ts now con- sidered the market price of labor for the upper coal fleld. It Is believed that Mr, Dickson will accede to this equitanle arrangement, and thus save the pride of the managers of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western corporation, That company cannot remain idle if its present ally goes to work, and Mr. Dickson will very kindly aiford them a luop- hole for escape {rom their unenviable position, 1t now looks as if we were lo have an AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFICULTIES afterall. The despatch from Pittston last night was purely sensational. There was no excitement about the miners going to work tn the West Pittston shaft when it was ascertained that the nen were to labor for the same as paid by Mr. Parrish, at Wilkesbarre, ‘The coal from Blake's mines does not go to the New York market, It is impossible to correct all the misstatements Md telegraph; but it mav quiet the public mind abroad to kuow that the increase of soldiers in this city yesterday was the result of bringing in some members of the Wilkesbarre military who were absent without leave. The additional troops found quarters In an engine houve, General Osborn will Ue in the city to-morrow morning. Another Account of the Scranton Riot—Seve- ral Persons Seriously Injured. SCRANTON, Pa., May 9, 1871. ‘The riot which occurred to-day at Hyde Park has not resulted in any loss of life, although several of the men were beaten, and one shot in the head, The Jaborers and miners who desire to resume work were holding a meeting near Hampton mines, when they were assaulted with stones by the wives of the miners Wu.o resist resumption. A crowd of these miners were @ little way off, urging on the women, believing that the laborers would not re- turn the assault on females. The laborers thea moved further off towards a strip of woods, but were followed up by the women, who in the meanu- time had been greatly reinforced. ‘Ihe men and women then unitedly assaulted the labor. ers, and stones were freely used on both sides, A woman named Smith was seriously wounded in the head by a stone, and as the affray increased in violence pistols were drawn and fired. Aman named Wm. Love, one of the samoreing party, was severely wounded in the thigh, Another, named McDonald, was shot in the head, and about ten or twelve others were most brutally beaten, some of whom will probably die. The militia were ordered to the scene of the dis- turbauces, but arrived to late to do any good, THE MACE-COBURN FIGHT. Gathering of Sports in Erie, Pa.—Arrange- meats for the Mace-Voburn Fight Per- fected—The Battle Ground Not to be Di- vulged to Outsiders. Enrr, Pa., May 9, 1871. Many prominent sporting men and enthusiastic admirers of the prize ring have already gathered in this town, with the view of witnessing the fight vetween Mace and Coburn, To-night and to-mor- row the larger delegations from New York, Phila. deiphia, Buffalo, St. Louis, Chicago, Cinciunaui and New Orleans are expected, when the excitement and interest centred in the anticipated tough en- cvunter will visibly increase. Those here now are the workers—the scouts of the two principals—and are bosy as bees in perfecting the arrangements necessary in the premises. Hach party will have propeliers, which they succeeded in chartering in Burialo, to convey their friends to the trysting spot. ‘The pledge of secrecy exacted from tle men en- trusted with the knowledge of er eat locality where the pugilisis are to meet and decide the ques- tion of superiority has been religiously kept, and at this moment none but these individuals have the slightest idea on what part of Canadian soll the pattie will take place. Coburn is at the village of North East, fifteen miles from this piace and four from the boundary line between Pennsylvania and New York, while Mace is en route, The friends of Coburn appear to feel sanguine that he will prove victorious; but the admirers of Mace laugh in their faces ana ask them whence they take their reckoning. THE PACIFIC COAST. Mising Stocks Weakeniog—Important Ruil- road Suli—Inspection of Mare Isinnd Navy Yard. San FRANCISCO, May 9, 1871. The mining stocks were weaker to-day, the bull movement being choked. Crown Point closed 220 for cash and 210 seller sixty days; Belcher, 110, buyer ten days, The deposition of Ben Halladay, defendant tn the suit of Simon G. Eliloté for the recovery of half inte- reat In the Oregon Central, now the Oregon and Calt- fornia Ratiroad, all it tohave been iraudulently transferred by Halladay, is the longest ever taken on the Pacific Coast. Two thousand questions have already been asked and answered in writing, and avout a thousand more have to be asked. The reve- lationg made as to how ratiroad matters are man- aged, it is said, will be interesting to the public, Five thousand California horses, in charge of fifty men, Kern ‘and Tulare counties, are being driven overland, in one bana, to Denver, Vol. ‘The auip Lookout, 289 days from New York, has arrived, Commodores Case and Reynolds, of Washingten, were inspecting the Mare Island Navy Yard to-day. The lavorers tu the yard hitherto working on half commenced full time yesterday, VIEWS Of THE PAST. MaY 10, 1849—Rioters attacked the Astor place Opera House, to prevent the performance of Mr. Macready, the English tragedian. During the fighting between the mob and the mi:itary, who were catied out to disperse it, about twenty persons: were kilied, 1837—The banks of New York, without exception, stopped specie payments. 1809—The Diet of Sweden deposed King Gustavus Iv. ada battle of Lodi; the Freuch defeated the CUBA. A Bold Attempt to Capture Valmaseda Fruse trated—Shipwreek, HAVANA, May 9, 1871. The insurgents laid a trap to capture or kill Vale maseda at Caato del Embarcadero, while retarning, from Manzanillo, and accompanied by only a few staff oMcers. The insurgents attempted first to sur- prise the Spanish detachment of twenty-five mem intrenched at the mouth of the Vanto. The lienten- ant in command of the Spaniards saw the insur- gents coming and divined their purpose, He waited until they came close to his position, when he fired a few volleys into them, killing over fifty, The re- mainder retreated. The insurgents, defeated in the attempt to take the post, abandoned the plaa against General Valmaseda, who came later in a little steamer. Valmaseda promoted the lieutenant to a captaincy for his conduct. Tne brig Charlena, with sugars, from Sagua-le- Grande, sprung a leak north of Hatteras, and was run ashore at Panta de Piedras. A portion of the cargo has been saved; the rest may be. ST. DOMINGO. Cabral and Luperon Preparing to Attacks Baez—Dilapidated Condition of Theiy Forces. Sr. Dowtrao, April 24 | Via Krnaston, Jam., May 9, 1871. Cabral 13 reorganizing hia bands, After his defeat he fell back on San Juan, and is now making preparations to march again on Baez's forces. Luperon 1s also reorganiaing after his defeat. The bands under Cabral and Luperon are in am exceedingly dilapidated condition. HAYTI. Rebel Riagleaders Condemned to Government Finances. Hay, April 24, 1871. The ringleaders inthe February revolt were com demned and executed. The Legislature is discussing the paper money question, Popular opinion on the subject is divided. ST. THOMAS. Disaster to the American Brig 2. S. Haswell. Sr, THOMAS, May 4, 1871. The American brig R, 8. Haswell, from Liverpoot for a Cuban port, has arrived, dismasted, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The announced sales attracted a very fair attendance at the Exchange Salesroom yeaterday, but there was disinelt- nation among those present to bid, and only a portion of tho property offered was disposed of. The bust- ness comprised @ Supreme Court sale, by Messrs, Roo- erts & McGuire, of a house and lot known as No, aM Fifty-ninth strect, sola under direction of Daniel P. {ngraham, Jr., referee. Messra, Muller, Wilkins & Co, offered the brick church and plot of ground north side of Twonty-second street, west of Ninth avenue, Bid tn as 30,000, Messrs, I. H. Ludlow & Co. offered the frame house and two lots on southwest corner Te fourth street, together with a lot on Etghty-fourth joining the above, which were withdraw: 14000; also the three lots sontheaat. co nue and Forty-fifth street; withdrawn pol ‘The particulars of the sulé are as follows :— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY ROWERTS AND M'GUIRE. Satory brick and frame house and lot 244 East 59th at, 280 feet w. of 2d av., lot 25x100.4, T. Ki NEW BRUNSWICK VIEW OF THE NEW TREATY. Sr. JouN, N. B., May 9, 1871. ‘The fishery provisions of the treaty of Washingtom are very strongly condemned here. Hopes ara entertalued that they will not be ratified by the Canadian Parilament. DEATH OF PROFESSOR WOODMAN. Boston, May 9, 1871. Professor John 8. Woodman, of Dartmouth Cole lege, died at his home in Durham to-day of com- sumption. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAF! 261 Broadway, rnor Murray atreat. A.—Phalon’s New Perf I LOVE I LOVE you: I LOVE you. For sale by all druggista, A Generous Yet Just Opinion. Monday's Telegram, in tlons among other papers the GLOBE, and say! Ithas grown in » few short years into m vigorous end sinewy young athlete, striding abead of the old war horses of article upon the press, mem | the daily press, and abounding in blood and vitality, It was properly weaned, and started out in life with m brave pur- pose and a firm faith. A—A.—A.—A.—A.— A.A Am The MILTON GOLD JEWELRY COMPANY, at No. 6 Broadway, opposite Bond strect and directly under the » opened ® magnificent Stock of gland by last steamer. The Grand Central Hotel, have 0; Goods which arrived from k Ladies’ Sets, Bracelets and Opera Chains are the bandsomest that have yet been displayed. The Milton Gold Jewelry te guaranteed by the company to wear the same as 18-caras gold, to stand the test of acids and always to retain its color and brilliancy, No jeweller in America can detect the differ ence between the Milion gold and coin goid except by weight. ‘The proprietors of the Original One r Store are th Agents for the saie of the genul n Gold Jewel have placed one mde of their establishment for the and sale of art manufactured (rom that precious Kach article will be sold at 31. A.—Fora Stylish and Eleg lar prices go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassan stree! Hat at Popue corner of Ana. Ratchelors Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instamta- neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Joints and AE 60 Broadway Christadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at bis wig and scalp factory. No. 6 Astor House. Dr. Ayer’s Laboratory, That Has Done such wonders for the sick, now issues a potent restorer for the beauty of maukind—for the comeliness which advanet is a0 prone to diminish and destroy. Hi nts luxuriant locks on the bald and gray pates among us, ani thus lays us under obligations to him for the good 1ooke® as well as health of the community. Corns, Buntons, Enlarge Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARI Do Not Let Your Prejudice Stand Between your suffering child an‘ the relief that will be absolutely sure to follow the use of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING. S¥- RUP. Datcher’s Dead Shot for Bed Bugs.-Try it and sleep In peace. It is Well to Get Clear of a Cold the Birse week ; but ft is much better and safer to rid yourself of t& the firat forty-eight hours, the proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Sold by all druggists. Lobdell’s New Mammoth Clothing House for Genta’ and Bors’ Ready Made and Custom. Prices loweat in the city. 1,180 Broudway, corner Twenty-eighth street, Mad y the Manifold }, muttered maiedictions, not mild, bub How many things were 1 But what's one'elose tter, Broadway, i Many a Man, miseries of movi monatrous, we will venture to aa smashed on that day, ineluding is another's gain. RNOX, the ing a tremendous business im bats with those whose were ruined on moving day. It appears whey Know where 1® go for elegant chapeaus. No Charge to Rheamatics fo cure, in limited quantity—Dr. K SY RUP—or money refunded. 21 Jobaatreet. SAC SAS sia OSS PS; One Dollar Each. ~ 17,300 Vases, worth from 36 (0 R15 per pair, have deen tote with the proprietors of the Original Dollar Store, wish positive Instructions to sell the same at One Dollar each, or two dot- Iara per pai... Theae wtee“auys Cluney Magn and ouae Vasos, all of which will besold Tih Orit Pata Store, 667 Broadway, under the Grand Cea! pr One lar, patie aie TS 1 Havana Lottery of Cuba.=The Ofte olatoramiag received. No. Nee er ELI Sous BPH BATES & OO., Post oifice, box 4,256 (0, 33 Wall street. , Swaim’s Panacen Has Been in Use Now ott For Sorofwia and Kindred disoases i ie (neat valuable remedy. Thousands bave testitied 0 cures. For sale by all drugaists, eaooted by 1h Superior [rem Stable Fit Tho Beat Work ‘Tho trade Sivglen, "Sain & RASTLANY, V0 pnd Ik Reade erees——