The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 3, 1870, Page 1

WINDING UP THE WAR, Ducrot’s Desperate Attempt to Break Out of Paris, f WILD REPORTS FROM TOURS, Reported FJancture of Trochu and Palladines. STORMING THE PRUSSIAN POSITION. ——.-- The Prussians Ignorant oi French Victory. jeccing the Prussian Live South of Paris. acca The Breaking of the Prussia the ; Lonvox, Dec. 2.—~A special despatch to the London Times from Toure, dated Dec. 1, says: {Tee Army of the Loire has effected s janction with Gen. Trochu’s forces from Paris, The Ger- wane, coder Prince Prederick Charles, are retiring Dotore the united armies. It ts said Troeha has with him, outside of the walt, 150,000 men and 900 ‘@nnon.”” | DUCROT'S DESPERAYR ATTACK AND mSCAPI + Dewpatches received at daylight this morning reconcile the conflicting German and Frene& ac- counts of yesterday concerutng Ductot’s sortie. Gro, Ducor:, with 180,000 men and fifty cannon, evccooded In making his way out of Paris, and i» tow 1 tie oven country between the Marne and the Seine, souldeast of Champgny, Still she Germans, who were at Oret driven from their positiv , re feined them, holding their intrenehments at night- ‘1 On Wednesdsy the combat recommeneed. On Thursday morning the result was yet ankaown. § The ¢rceral losses in the sorties of Monday, Tues- joy. so) Wednesday were 157 officers end 5,800 men Killed aad Wounded, The French losses, as partial Jy aecertsined, were 9,400, Add tional reports will well the number of the Freuch losses , CTION WITH THE AMY OF THe LoleR. A despatch received from Tours says that Gea, Viooy, with the First Corps, got wholly throagh (he German lines oa the south, and effected a juac- tion with a periion of D'Aare.tes's army advancing from the south west, | The Telegraph to-day says the French have won a fort advantage io the Dopartmentof the Seine-et Marne, avd now posters a military preponderance ver enjoyed by them since the opening of the eompaign me siKee OF PLote Mar Lalor There were sorties from Paris on Mon ay, Tue and .Wedneaday Wodaesday forced his way eastward fen, and jolued hands with D'Aurelle of Paris and th turned agein't the Pross/ans. 1 Aspeciai Cespatch fom Tours saya: Oficial de- spalciies enuotnce that Gens. Trochu and Ducrot made 1s sortie with 150,000 men, and completely 4 Ducrot on wish 150,000 The stoge campaign is Gen is in effect raised, toate! the Prussians, betw eea Brie-sure-Mar Choiey te-Ros Dacrot is now ene amped Biteeo miles from Paris ‘Tae French losses were 2,000. THE GREAT BATTLE STILL RAGING, Private despatelies tothe Stock Exchange and Lioy@'s assert thet Gen. Trochu succeeded in cut. ting through the Prussian lines on the gorth of Parl iu such force that the Germans were driven from all thelr positiens with general ront, A gress battle 14 09% raging on the wost of the city, A DIFFSRENT Stour, Noon.—The Standard to-day has war news de- spices down to 3 ociock this morning. A Berlin cor. roepondent telegraphs that according to despatchos from Prussian officers, the French were repulsed ta torir attempts at @ great sortio from Paris on Tours day. The French organ here, however, elalms that the engagement before Paris ended in a briliant Victory for the French arme, HOW THB DATTLE BROAN. Despatches from Paris dated Nov. 80 say opera tions by the French commenced yesterday at dif: ferent poiuts around the city, Gea, Ducrot, with » large force, moved out of Paris aud occupied Mon Lielis, which, however, he was soon compellod to evacuate, The heaviest of tne fighting was done at Champigoy, Brie, and Villers-sur-Marue. The French are now renewing the attick om the eoutb. A despatch trom Tours dated Thursday, the 1st, Stunt the news of the successful sorties around Paris bad caused the most indescribable excitement, SIGUIY THOUSAND FRENCH MORLED AGauNeT THE WCRTEMBERGERS. A Versailles epecial telegram to the London ‘Times says that yesterday's sortie by Ducrot with M@y ‘heussnd men against the Wartember,- areas V ers, was flanked by the Sixth Corps, the Poort», aud the Corps of Guards, and the Corps of Gvards aso vigorously attacked them at Eploal, ‘They slo obtained s temporary success againws the Wartointergers, but mo eudstantial advantage, » The Pronci sufercd great lows, Thoy wow occupy Tw loss of the WOrtembergers ts not French numbered eighty thousand. | Of the sortie wos to open communica © wit the Army of the Loire im the direction of ' Pootaine eau, Wibb KSTIMATE® OF DUCROT's srmeNoTa, from Toure state that, according ¢ fins intelligence there received, Gen. Ducrot Mu bis sortie drove the Prussians from all the posi Hons ativcked in the direction of Brie sur-Marne, The voriie had been announced on the previous day Py Proclamation, Ducrot's forces, stated at 150,000 Geb, ¥ 11 400 guns, have vbtained possession of the Forieinevioan road, ‘wo Generais andgy,000 men Were wounded, ‘The Prussiva losses were enor 14 DUCKOT DerEATRD? 21M Later deepatches from French sources MBooUHCe that te object Of whe sortie from Paris Bader Gen Ducrot was to effect a jumetion with the Anny of ie Loire, ‘That object has @tied. HE TOUTING OF THE SAXONS AND WERTEMBURG RRS. Eveving —A despeteh irom Prince George of Sax Ot) buy cewn received by the King of Saxony. It Weeeriiny the Myhting at Noisy and Vililers, { wiih the Saxon troops took part, and the Frouch were repulsed and driv Cre" the heights between the two villages, leaving bobint Lundreds of prisoners, ‘The French attack We force aumbered 50,000. loss of the ae a8 12 ofcers 100 privates, * Me King o Wartembarg has sent a despatch to *. Uborwitz, congratulating lim on the gallantry Stlayed Ly the Wurtembure troops *F accounts increase the loss of the Wurtem Barely The Pression Crom Gasetle atirivutes the tro wont breaches of patole by Fronct: offers to the machiostions of the French Government + ‘The Prassians have barned the town of Charte- ville, because thy Francs-tirears of the place fred upon them as they approached, ‘The Germans are still in force at Boulozicourt — ‘The Reports from Toure-Ciambetta Decinros Trocha 4 Ducrot Successfal-Partie: are of th r ing Like Lio Tovas, Dec. 1—Frening.—The city is intensely excited. In response tothe shouts of the people M_ Gumbetta appeared and praised Generals Troe! and Ducrot for their enccessfal sortie, He ale r iterated the statement that the French victory had compelied the basty evacuation of Amicns, and that Ue Germens fiom that point were hastening co the aseistanee of the besieging army, pucRoT’s success. Friday Morning. —Tho greatest enthusiasm pre- jails here over the announcement dispiayod ina desyateh to the Ministry that the troops from Paris have mode ® successful sortie, cutting their way thiowge the Prussian Itnes, Gen, Ducrot, wito 100,000 is now across the Marn © THR MINISTRY KNOW ALL ABocT iT, ‘The Ministry were in possession of information 45 Lo the intentions of Gen. Dnerot as to the sortie, Oo Tuesday the Secood and Third Corps of the Second Army of tbe forces of Paris, all regular troops of the line, and namberiee 100,000 men, de- filed under the f Forts Vinceanes, Charentor Norent, and De Rosny, upon the southeast of Paris, leaving the First Corps, under Gen. Vinoy, to at tempt the piercing of the Prassian line upon th south, The Ministry were prepared for the Immense suc. cesses of the General, and communicated the inte! Hgence to the people immediately. ‘The heaviest fighting was st Champigny, Brie, Villiors (vil- lages apon the Marne), soatheast of Paris THE DETAILS OF DoCKOT's SUCCESS, Noon.—The Moniteur, of this city, has the follow. ing dotails On the morning of the 2th ult., the Orst sortie of the French @arrison ai Paris was bezun at Ch Roi, L'Hoy, aud Chevilly. ‘Phe battle in th dorhood lasted all the pigut er the 2m and ull the tight. Gen. Ducrot then crossed the Marne ud occupied Messly. Subsequently he evacnated that point, and engaged the enomy at Champ Dgliting his way to Brie. He then marched bs (he Marne, recrossed that river by eiclt pont bridres, and maintained isis position on the ban| He took two guns from the Prussians, He has sinc token position at Thernay, PSCAPE OP A BALLOON SINCE THE BAT A balloon from Paris has ceseended in Morbihan, 4 maritime provinee in the west of France, upon the Allaniic, The descent of the passengers was ex: tremely perilous, their conveyance nearly being walted to sea; but fortunately thetr grapplings held apd enabled them to exhaust their balloon and slight. ‘They proceeded to Vanes, nad thence for- warded their despatches to the Government at Tours. Thoy contala the most encouraging intel ligence, being fuil confirmatory advices of the sortie aud escape of Ger. Duerot, with an entire army, through the Prassion environment. THE ABRONAUT'S ACCOUNT OF THR FIGHT ‘The Ministry bave furnished the following as the account of the sortie, which was telegripted bere by the aeronsut : We left Paris on Wednosday. The city was then indescribably excited over the news of Ducrovs escape, which had been bulletined by M. Jules Favre aod Gen, Trochu. Troe issued 9 manit Mwy Prossian i rison of Paris, and throwing the responsibility for the coming bloodshed npon those Whose detestable ambition Lad protonged tne war, NOBLE ResoL Ger, Ducrot vis» issued a proclamation to Parisians, the earing before the Wuols nation to r- enter uto Paris dead or victorious. On Tuesday, Gen. Ducrot, at tho headquarters of the Secoud and ‘Third Corps of the Second Army of Paris—ali regu lar troops of the line, aud pumbdering one hundred thousand men—deilled under the s2n4 of Forts Vine cennes, Charenton, Nogent, and De Rosay, upon the southeast of Parts, leaving the First « orps, under y. Vinoy, to attempt Bo piercing of tue Prussian line ‘upon the Seath ‘he army wader Ducrot thon struck the Prussian line at Ais Weakest polos upon the southeast, and succeeded in crossing the Marne. The passaze was made by cight bridges of pontoons, under cover ot the guns of Forts Charenton and Nogent and Castle Vincennes. ‘The Prussians opposed thelr paraace Guavaiiingly, o# they offered but a weak line of battle. STORMING THB PRCSSIAN POSITIONS ‘The heaviest Oxhting was at Champigny, Brie, and Villers (villuges upon the Marne, soutieast of Paris). ‘Che regulars stormed mud captured there places, and now hold the positions taken, Ducrot M4 entrenching aud mau@uvring bis forces ior the Army of the Loire, which was sortie. His line extends in semi. conforming to She bend ia tie lurne. Gon being informed by Gen. Ducrot uf his vie march, issued au order of the day to the cougratulating them upon their gallantry, and declaring Usat Ducrot deserves tue taunks of tue whole country for his great victory. VINOY's SORTIE ON THE SovTHL. Upon the south Gen, Vinoy has renewed the eom bat with the First Corps of Kegnlars of the ariny under Gen, Ducrot and several corps of the Uaidos Mobile, GAMBETTA’S DESPATCURS TO THE COUNTRY, Lava (forty miles northwest of Tours), Dec. 9.— Toe'eity overjoyed with the despatches from M. Gambetta, announcing the great successes at Paris, where sorties were made in force, defeating the Prussians along the entire line, The line of batile Was maoy miles in extent, A great number of prisoners and cannon have been captured by the French, The corps were commanded by Generals ‘Trochu, Ducrot, and Vi poy. M. Gambetta, in announcing the victory, eays (hat ene of the results of it has been the evacuation of Amicus by the Prusrians, who hastily started for Parts to reinforce the German army, The battles at Paris began on Tuesday, the 29th, and at the last accounts the garrison remained outside in the posi- tions they bad captured from the Prussians, pve tes jans have Heard Nothing about The Pru nt of Wednew: of Death, Vensaitixs, Dec. 1, vie Bertiy and Loxpox, Dec. %.—The French loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners in yesterday's sortio is se esy have Just asked @ truce for several hours to bury Lusir dead, ‘The Wurtemburgers lost forty officers an ere. eight hundred meu, Dateossal's brigade, of the Second Corps, lost two officers and seven Wunilred mea, The Saxon loss is unreported. All is quies to-day before Pari ‘TUR FRENCH WANT TO BURY THE DRAD. Berum, Dec, %—An official telegram from the King's headquarters at Vernailles, dated yesterday, Dec. 1, etates that the loss of the Froneh in killed, Wounded, and prisoners, im the unsuccessful sortie upon Wednesday was very considerable, Avother cespateh says the French to-day sent a partamen tire to the Prussian lines and requested the stans to grant an ermistice to enable them to bury their dead. The latest mews from Versailles ts to the effect that the enemy made no movement to-day, rus THE KING'S REPORT OF THR FIRST SORTIES, King Wiliam sends by telegraph the following Hoapatc to Queek Augusta, duted at Versailles ou he sth: The Sixth Corps yesterday repuleod a sortie of the Froneh near L'Hay, on the South of Paris, Over ove bundred I rench prisoners were takon, and piveral bundred dead aud Wounded wore lit on the fuid The Prench also made « on the positions of the Wirtembergers ind Saxons at Bonnuell, Coun pigny, and Villers, to the ost and south east of Paris, ‘The positions w sken by the Frene) but subsequently retaken ty (he Prossiaus, Attho same (me sorties Were mas 0! the north and West and at Bt. Denis, wvainst the Fourth Corps and the Guard. "The French were repulsed and driven back behind their works in all. cases ab Versuliles, ua it Was the central point WILHELM Tur STRUGOLE OF THE WeRTEMDEKCERS, A telegram from Gen, Oberwite to the War De partment here has the following particulars of the part taken by the Wurtembergers in the lat around Maris, The telegram is dated at ChAteanle Pipee, on Weduesday, On that day the Second and Vhird Wurtemberg Brigades, with the Seventh Prossian Brigade, defeawd a sortie of the French, T remained made in the direction of Mont Mossly. After tive hours’ Aghting the Germans took three bundred yrisoues, The German low was ao follows; Sux Nandred rank and tHe srORY by rae parti Gen, Tampling, commanding the Sixth Corps of the Prussian army on (he east of Paris, bus made ‘e followiaw teycrt to King William at Versailtes : Upon Wodn: sortie ne te incr Lame, ae eh as. Di Ergeheaees ade, apo ine fare ne oP Par French moved carly alter ‘brea! ‘Wore success! an Ee mi Tho left wing of the Wurtembergers liad | procipt- tated upon it almost the ontire strength of the French, but unwaveringly repnised all the ny '* onslaughte, a ric COMBA ‘The combat was terrific, The enemy sought 10 pierce Gen, Bomutr’s line, which extended from Cloamoires to Conway, but his troops behind their fntrenchments beld them ot bay, The French, re- Dulsed by the Sixth Corps, essayed with all Strength to break through this line, and the Wartembergers being sorely pressed upon the loft flank, were vsinforced in the afternoon by #ix battalions of inf.ntry, two and » half squadrons of cavalry, and two batteries of fying artillery from Villeneuve St. George, and held their position. The conflict abated at 2 o'clock, and the enemy seomod to have relinquished his design of piercing our li ne but at 3 o'clock his artillery opened fire, and the Prussians were again severoly attacked by the whole force of the enemy, aud the Aghting lasted uatil nearly wight(ail, THE PRUSSIAXS REINFORCED. AtG o'clock in the morning the Prussians, rein forced trom the Secoad Army under the Crown Prince of Saxony at Bondy, advanced with the bay- onet,and the French were everywhere repulsed. ‘They retreated doring the night. The Prasei having fought bovind their intrenchinents, their lo- is comparatively small, a THE ARMY OF TUE LOIRE. ——. i Retreating after a Heavy French-The Prussii mn Victory. Loxvox, Dec. 2, 1870.—A telegram to the London T¥mes from Toure states that Prince Prod erick Charles is retiring before the army of the Loire, which is 1a great strength, THE PLANS OF PALLADINES AND TROCHD. A special correspendent at Tours telegraphs to- ay that the operations of Gens, d’Aurelics aud ‘Trochu were carried on according to an understand: ing wiih each other, ‘The prearranged plan has beon thus fw whotly successful, The pian was that Trocha wonld not push Ducrot's army beyond the positions whch it now holds at Champigoy, but to occupy tho villages and positions on the east bank of the Marne, sever ing the German circle of investment, and await the operations of the army of the Loiro. These were to consist of two movements by D'Aurelies—the ad- vance of his right toward Fortatnblean, while tne loft engaged tho cenire of Prince Praderick Chart ‘This latter mancuvre was execated with britiient success yesterday, the Sixteenth Corps driving Vou der Tann's army from its intrenched positions ot Gauillonvilie, Serminiens, Goniers, Monnerville, Ville pain, and Faverotles, toward Chiteou-Cambray, PALLADINKS ADVANCING IN Ponce. The Times this morning publishos « despated un- bouncing that the Prassians, under Prince Frede rick Charles, ore retiring toward Paris before the Army of the Loire, which is advancing in great strengta, THE DRFEAT OF THE PROSSIANS, Two P. M—Lover and more important despatchos bave beon received from Tours relative to the movements of the Army of the Loire, The move- ment of the army begen on Wedsesday, and was directed by the Minister of War, ‘The Orst operations were favorable. Gea. eral Chavzy teft bis position the meat day and found the Prussians intrenched at Guillonyille Feruiiers, aud Gomers. Ue immediately gave them battle, which was only ended with the night The Pruss\ ns Were compelled to retire, and the positions held by them were captured by the French, where they encamped that night, The French artillery was well bandied. The German loss Was heary, and the French loss very No SIONS OF WRAKNESS AT TOURS, ‘There are 00 signs of Weakness at Tours, Et: new intrenched camps are for through Fravee, Tue Timea thinks the policy of the Ger mans in changing position indicates important new movements, which though yet undeveloped, are y to bring about great results RXTIRMINATING THE PRUSSIANS, The 7imes this moruing bas 9 special telegram from Berlin, dated yesterday, giving the etate of af- fairs in the interior of France. The priests in the rural districts, prompted by Dupanloup, are proact- ing against the Prussians as horitics, The rustics wre copsequently terribly incensed against the to vadera, WGermon potriots im the vaNey of the Loire are shot down from every hedge and buildiag, The Prussian dearers of despateues are killed, when nobody but Inuoceut ploughmen are in sight, Muny of thes» priests have been captured by the Prussiaus, aud will be brought to trial, GAMDETTA'S PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT, Lavan, Dec, %.—M. Gambetta has pubiicly an nounced that the Army of the Loire bus sucess fully resisted ap attack on the leit and right wince, and is now moving forward, Gambetta continues Victory now favors the French, 7 Dewne are now being haunted here (Tours), REPORTS FROM TOURS, Tours, Dec, 1~Midnight,—The Army of the Loire has been engaged with the Prussians to-day, The Position of the latter extended from Chawaudan. where their right was posted, through Jolnville to ‘Toury, and from there to Pithiviers and Beane Rolande. ‘Their second line in the rear extended from Fontalableaa by the way of Monterean and Villeuuve to ‘Troyes, whore it joined the Prussian line, Nk CARRYING THE PRUSSIAN LINE Frulay Morning—Gen, Chauzy reports a success fai advance of the French loft yesterday. Tuc Froveh cvrried the frst Prussian line, and after Ward their positions at Nonneville, Villepain, snd Faverolles. ‘Tho Prussians retreated on Loigny and Chateau Cambray, ‘This is official VON DMR TANN CLAIMS A svccr: Vensariins, Dee. %, vis Bruiin,—Gen, Ven der Twnn reports (9 Headquartors that he fought a series of success(ul engagements on Wednesday west of Orleans. He reoccupied several towns, CONFIRMATION OF THE VICTORY. Monicn, Dec. 2.—A dospatch has just deen ro. ceived here, announcing wat Gen, Von cer Tsun defeated the French Army of tho Loire on the Ist inst, in several successive bales west of Orlewus and Tours, —_—- ARMY OF THE NORTE > ne Pursuing the Retrestiog h~ Amiens not Evacuated Liter, Dec. 1.—The Prussians have entered Albert, in the Department of Somme, miles from Amiens, The evacuation of Amiens by the Germans, under Gen, Manteugel, is denied. MANTBUPPRL STILL APTER THE FRENCH, Benxi, Dec, %—A telegram from Versailles dv nies the intelligence, through English and French sources, that Gen, Manteuffel has evacuated Amiens d the pursuitor the demoralized Freach prth, and was retreating upon Paris erate with the Prussian forces upou tbe north THE The Prunsi Fren abandon: Army of the to C00) of Paris, ADVANCE ON LYONS _ ting—Goribalat Wins Victories, he Times this morning has uidespateh from Berlin, dated yesterday, to the following off Nearly the whule of the French forces are now concentrated bi Blois und Tours, If de foated, their retreat upon Lyons is probable, Lyouy ts a strongly fortified city, and well provisioned GARIBALDI'® BUCCRSHRS. Tt is reportvd thas Gon, Garibaldi maw had grout Successes at Antan, Nothing official, however, has heen received. French snccessos at Patay, tn the Department of Loiret, are claimed, but they are not Yet confirmed. ‘The Army of the Bast dro Positions near Agten yesterday, A Berlin dospates says that a secret post office, Moaintaining regalar communication between Stras- bourg and Tours, by the way of Buslo, bas boon dis- covered at Strasbourg. AIGHLYIMPORTANY INTELLIGENCE. poate thon) The Crown Prince Dofeatod—Gen, Aw: on Driven tto Parie—Captnre of Bismarck, (Mu Telegraph tothe Tunkhannoet Pav ict Lonpoy Orrion oF ran Tox kuanwoon Varn, | 43 COVHNTHY WR. AND 32 Fiwer or, ay The special correspondent of the Zunthannoc ‘Straits telegrapha the follow the Prassians from Gen, de Paladines hes driven Gen. Aurellcs into Paris after twelve hours’ bloody fighttog. ‘The village of Bantiago-de-Cubs was yente: day evacuated by the Proasians. ‘Tbe town was burned. Limerick stilt hotds ont. Ti te reported that King William tas captured Bismarck, and thie report has created » buoyant feeting io the stock market hero. It is not generally credited. Ib in expected, bow- ever, that Gow, Trocbes will soon make soother sortie, nein Authentic News from George Francis Trai He Goes on an Important Mission « England. Sr. Mano, Dee, 1.—I am just starting for the Uniied States by way of Bngland. My mission in thas country ie important. I intend to address the Fenians of London, Liverpool, Manchester, Dab!in, and Cork in behalf of the French Republic. Organ- ize & great meeiing In New York. GRORGK FRANCIS TRALN, ——— STERN QUESTION. =siliipaee Bassin did net Contempiate the Annihiia THE ton of the Paris Treaty—France to Par- Gortchaket's pe! hero tn full roerots that Granville takes exception to bis form of communicating. Tue anal- hilation of the entire treaty of Paris waa never con templated by Russia, Tee peace of tue world + quired that troaty, Touns, Vriday, Dee. 2-—The members of the cer eee hero bave referred to theur colleaguce tn Paris THE ENGLISH NOTR asking Pranco to take part in the Conference on the Eastern question Doc, %—The Neue Prete Presse this a editorial oa the Black Sea gimeutty, ‘a toat France wil participate in the delinerations of the Conference to be held at Lon- don. Vienna was @ first selected a8 the place for hoiding the Conforegec, but Austria objected. Tho Dre iininary aiscnesigos will Invoive questions other than thone eoaneeted wits the Paris trenty of 1856. St. Prranspcno, Pec. 2 —A pacific solution of the Back Sew aseared to-day, Bruin, Dec. 4M asserted chat at the Confer. ence whieh bas bewifeatled tor 108 SETILAMENT OF THE EASTERN QUESTION, A now treaty will bo proposed, omitting all refer ence to the neutralization of the Blick Sea, Prom the World of Today. The London Standard taday warns Eneland that the Gladstone Ministry {* Breparing for an infamous and disastrous capitulation to Russia, In spite of Grouvilc’ ee, the Sonfereuce has heen ac- wikitirawal of the :Russian note. mere meoting of the powers will bea Virtual subinisaion ty ali Russia nels FRankrour, %—Odo Kusseli'e with Biamarek wese’ si Teprovented (© the C. ancellor that not Bght npow the t mhatter, oF abot Ewoire, but WOULD Aa interview choracter, Ho giand would een question, the lack Sou the integrity of tae Turkian REDLY viouT arbitrary bresed of tho treaty hy Rasa, to Krelind wwelted Im the ton teri t. Bismarck was wary Jpon an anit the ir ed by the Ku th Gos ef ube aus Urged & conference, but With tho orject of buck. one Cou ing up Kussta's coments, Kussia pro stuntinopie oF St. Petersours Bismarck makos < boast of favoring Kuglani by fixin, London. “Gorischakofl want we this peint, ma the aume tine that Le regards the conterence as a superfluous for smality _-. The Defect In the Prench Cable, Mt was announced the other day that the French cable worked weil from Franco to America, but not so well from America to France. The cause of titis is simple, The defect in the cable is uenr Breet, and 8 suffictent corrent of electricity can de put on there to overcome the htudrance. On ac count of the distance, however, au vicctric force strone enough to get (ho better of the obsirucuun cANOt be sent frou bhis side; aud Lence arises the atficulty, ‘ —— st Smash at Hackensack Janction— A Passenger's Sugxestion. Mr. Thomas Ende, of 441 North Fifty-fourth street, Says Guat on Thursday evening, November %), bo aad his two sons boarded the Linckonseek trade at 4:66, 00 the Erie ivad, at New Bridge, The train, he says, stopped Ave times longer than uscal at tue stations, Whom they arrived at the junction, they waited some time for the Paterson train. Mr. nde ndde that he heard the eonduetor cal out Stop" and saw bin owing ared light, ‘Che trams inet ina general anash, ‘Tue ear in which he aud hie sons were was literally wrecked. [Bs youngest on was thrown against t ro, and wae burat in the fneg. Mr, Knde thinks thas mo blame ataenes to Mr. Wostervelt of the Heckeusack Untm, as ke did ati that bo could to avert the accident. No sur geste that the Erie Compiay ppt a double track frum the Junction to the trai a De Rodas's Resignation Accepted. Havana, Dec. 2.—The Home Government yes: terday accopted the resignation of Captain-Gonoral de Rodas, which had boen repeatedly tendered Gen, de Rodas will sail for Spain about tbe th, The n. Valmaseda tokiug bis piace temporarily, No successor Las yet been aapoint —— Brigham Youug's Income T Wastmxatox, Dee. &.—In December, 1999, Bricham Young, as trustee for the * Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints,” was assessed on an in- come tax of $90,559, to which was added » poualty of $19,779.60. ‘The point of voluntary offoring wa: decided agalust Brigham, becense of the fict tha uniskmente are meied to those who refnse tuning. Miho Qieputo wan decided to-day in furor of the cee ornuwnt as to the tax, bus relioving Young trom the penalty, Sanne ‘The Funeral of Senator Blood, Barrstow, Dec, 2.—The funeral of Senator Mood to-day was attended by about 2,000 persons Over 200 of Mr. Biood's workmen were mourners Several of the Biate officers aad membors of the Logisloture, including Senators Jobo J. Bradley and ‘Thomas J Creamer, parsicipated in the obsequies Many of the public’ places of the town were draped iy wurMing. nae Another Iusurrection in China, Saancnat, Nov, 8.—A Tartan insurrection has cecurred in Mongolia, Twenty thousand seurgents ore thrcatoning (he Lown of Oorga, the capital of tl province, A force armed with Russian ries bay gone to oppose the movement. ——— Trotting at Fleetwood Course, Firrtwoon Par, Dec. %.—Purse aud stake, $400; wile heats, $n 1 Lov Lady” Roea, to wagon i M Gellengers hg. Mimi to wacon 22 bm. Angeline, mn harness, Drawa. Tide, ad6y, 2005, WASHINGTON NOTES, -— Wv/moth lott for New York last night Nhinenard was yesterday appointed Post master a’ Now Orleans, vice Lowell, ea Geu, Schenck has had ® long interview with t President, ime result Of Which tas MOL yos becu mad ne arrival of Mr Mooper leaves only Judce Ket Vito arrive, ‘The Ways and Means Cotuilitee will however have why meeting (01 business until next woek The Supreme Court yesterday denied the motion for an injunction anit AUpersedens to slay proceedings State Courts of Louwiana, in the New Orleana Mierhouse cases, Justice lirailey dissented, Hon, John V. Farwell of Robt mpbell of St, Louie, Joba 2. Lat Mine, 4 be Varker, Co Fut Tudlan Affairs, starte terday f Coustvr iu tue’ ind.aa Me THE ERIE TUNNEL WAR, The Fourth Regiment N. J. Militia Ordered Out. -__ THE ADMIRABLE TACTICS OF COL. FISK on Governor Randolph in Conference with the Admiral. ——— SUSPENDE! WORK IN THE ERIK SHOPS, Two Thousand Men in Hostile Attitude. ——— ATTEMPT TO ARREST PRINCE ERIE. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. —— Yesterday morning the Delaware, Lackawanna and Westera Railroad Company sent two bundrod men to the western end of the Bergen Tunnel, forcibly to lay a broad gauge track on the tands of the Erie Gompany. The mom reached the tunnel at daybreak, and by their large mumbers intimidated the few Erie omployees who wore on the round. ‘They tore up tho rails of the Erie Raitwuy, and mid & rail connectiog tnetr Boonton branct~broad fango—with the ralle of the Erie Company runniog Mrough the tunnel, 60 as te enadle the Delaware, Lackawanna and Westera Railroad Company to run their trains from Boonton and Pater- fon on the broad gauge direct to Hoboken. Assemblyman elect Coogan, of the New Jersey Legislature, an employee of the Delaware, Lacka. ‘wanna and Westorn Railroad Company, led the gang that made this eeenalt upon the Erie track. The Superintendent of the tunnel telegrapned to Co! Borthoud, the Divisional Superintendent, who in {urn communicated with the Company's beadquar- tors im his city, and thue opened one of the liveli- eat campaigns between great raiiroad corporations ever fought on this continent. Suits aro pending in the New Jersoy Court of Chancery to determine the qnestions at issue be- tweon the Erie and the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Companies. It was cencraily supnosed that the latter corporation would await the decision of the Chancellor, ‘The Erie Company wero therefore taken by surprise yesterday. Had this strategic movement of the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rairoad been successful (hey would bays been enabled to bring their West ern travel and thetr immense coal freight direct to New York on 9 broad gauge. Tuey owna broad gauge as fir as Washington, and from that poiut they are compelled to use the narrow gauge to Ho. bokea, ‘This involves A RROMIPMENT OF Cos and for the passengers a change of cars. To re- move this difculty, the Boonton and Paterson broad gauge branch was projected, and taid without loterruption as for as yesterday's buttlo-fleld, As soon as Mr. Gould received intelligence of the movement of the enciny, he had bosty consulta en with Col, Fisk, and then peuned the following despatch to Gov. Randolph Po Gow. handolph Tho Eri Raliway Company and the Delaware and ekawannn Comp ho chagges ia tue ( rel'unti(the: dees uit now pending between peeeding av epeedil ible, nee hurared men Uy force. ‘Thi Company, onder ansel, will {ake DO aggressive action ree. "We do hot desire to do-even this, Abd respectfully eal upon you as Governor to tuter fere. and pat aatop to Illeent violence. when may ead mn biocdshed. JAY GOULD, Proudeut E. ied IsTOWN, NOT, Dee. 2 the Governe € Mud the pence n County ta pro. aud to permit wo o ker Vic leah aCis who cs5 TNO. F WANDOLUH, Goveraor. SUMMONING THE PoLice In the interim, intelligence of the disturbance had 4 to Chief of Police Fowte City, Who at once despatehed orders to the First Second, and Third Precineis a strong force sent immediately to Bergeon Taonel. Accord ingly some hundred odd men were hastily collected. and, beaded Ly the Chief himself, marched to the scone of action; and from that time matters were ata stand still, A compromise was effected through the mediation of Chief of Police Fowler, that the mail trains of the rival companies should be al Jowed to pase on their way unmolested, ‘The track was immediately freed from obstruction nd prepared for trate. The Evie train were the firat to move, according to stipulation, They wore four in namber, and it was observed that a single locomotise, unattached to any cars, followed closely in the rear of the procession, ‘The trains moved forward slowly, but no sooner vad the Inet one escaped through the hostile lines then the locomo- tive batted on the disputed augle, thus successfully Diocking the track to egress of tbe Mortis and Exsex mails, When requested to withdraw thin obstacle, the Erie authorities re(used, and a cry of treachery was raised, and for a time the wildest ex Gitement prevailed, Deprie the vigianes of the officers in charge of the line, some Erie men now tore up a rail con nected with one of the frogs, The action was re sented by tho followers of the Morris aud Essex who threatened vengeauce, THE OATHERING OF THE AnvIRe Monnwhile the rival faction had swollen to the size of small armies, and Superintendent Rucker of (he Erte road had made matters lively by sending Post haste to (he Erie workshops for reinforcements, whieh came up in equads of 50 and 100, fom timey It is said that Col, Fisk was the only may it employ who had not deserted his post to Masten to the ay, while Schock of the Mortis aud shonted Limself hoarse in calliug for ad. ditiomal warriors ‘The opporing ermies wore drawn up in battle array, the Morris and Essex men baving possersion of the mouth of the tunnel, while their opponents were crowded around the Erie locomotives, which blocked the track. The police to the number of a hundred interposed between the two partics and kept them at bay. Superintendent Rucker moved uneosily about among his 0 looked forward anxiously to the arrival of the august Fisk, who wea expected every moment. At this time it was tat there were at least » thousand men on each side. War eries were freely ex ehonged, and it seemed as thongh a collision was imartuent, A large crowd lined tho sides of tho embankment at excitement prevaile It was romored that the Erie authorities had tele graphed to Port Jervis for mon from their work: shops there, been conve; f dersey to have 0 and the eroal At this stage of the proceedings Superintendent Schock crossed over to the Erie lines, followed by a pumber of his men, aud made a determined ATIRMPT TO LAT THE RAIL, which the Erie people had torn up. He met with Jetormined resistance, snd a general meloe ensued The police bore down upon the crowd in foree, and Partially dispersed them, Again the dauntless Schock retursed to the eharge, and seized the rail oy * he shouted, * help me to lay this wait The potice again interp and with their batons of Which they made free use, drove the contest Mf, Finally K found the attempt bootless, aid mutt nto usouiine a peaceful aepect Half an hour had elapsed in guiet, when the er was raised that fighting had been resumed at te further ond of the tunnel, peralr s then made for the scene of action, but ere it could be gvined, tho news caine that the emeute had been quelled withont toss of life, or wo antage nisstic shi THE EXPLOIT OF ROUBY AND SILVERTAIL At 3 in the sfiernoon, Vice-President Fisk crossed the river in the overcoat of bis uniform ax Admiral of the feet of the Sonnd, On it was a J blowtitul eupply of orses Lubtons, a black foit uss adorned his head, and fiaming Magenta dogekins encaned his digits. He was accompanied by employes of the Twenty-third street office, On at the depot the pair called for a carriage, none, the Admiral, equal to sll emer- gencies, captared a horse car. George Holden, the Grivor, and Tom Kelly, the eondactor, wore taking S smile at Taytor's, and the horses were steoped in ‘8 three minutes’ doze before starting. They wore Promising ngs. One was s bobtailed bay, called Bobby, and the other, atso » bay, was call. od Bilvertai, His tail and fiithe were Aad bis ginased eyes had & vicious leer. m the platform and drive awny,"’ snid ihe Admiral to his companise, This wis immedistey 4 No passengers were in the vebicle, avd the Admiral stood behind, and bandied the brake. Stl vortail bad @ whack om the flanks, and started oe though struck by lHghtning. Bobby had another, and pat bis ears beck and kicked. Both flow, and astonished Pavonia avenue and the line of the whole route to West End, The usual time of reaching there t thirty-fve minates. Bob and Sivertsi!, undor the ginger of the Admiral, accomplished the distance fo soventeon. Boys followed snd yelled, curs barked, horses whinniod, women ran to the windows, and « yellow dog was run over, The cas- tomary borses were in readiness to tug the car Bergen Hill, and no time was lost, A fresh start ‘was taken at Hudson City, Siivertail wheezed, and Bob kicked, and a triumphant end to the journey nie. At aboot? o'clock in the afternoon Prince Erin je his appearance at the further end of the tau- ne}, accompanied by s few friends. His arrival ere- sted a tremendous commotion, and the crowd rushed about him from every side. The police wet compelled to forms cordon about him to keep his Person Mtly protected, and with this escort Superintendent Ruck ter taking a view of ti situation, he proceeded to the tolegraph office, which was close at hend, Bere te intrenched himself, Posting sentinels at the door, who were instructed to admit none but the initiated. He then held A COUNCIL OF WAR, and shortly aMerwara made a sortie to examine the rails whieh liad been torn up, and the frogs about which there liad been so much contention. Super: inteagent Rueker sccompanied him, and explained each point to bim, while the crowd pressed nearer tu catch onch word. Wiile thus occupied, ho encountered Superintendent Schock, commander of the rival forces, HL. B. H, was appropriately attired in his blue of- ficial coat with brass buttons, while the waxed ends of Lie military moustache atenck terror into the hearts of Lia hetiolders. Accosting Bir. Schock, he inquired: “What's all this trouble about? Who's been meddling with our track!” He frowne nously upon the opposition Superintendent, and some live ly discussion ensued. Presently the Prince broke out again with: * Leuces we can fix up this thing; nate trains with you,” Mr. Schock was cbout to accede to this proposit when Mr. Fisk quickly added: But T want onr property loft as it was bef You havn't any right to interfore with our ratis, “ We have a rigi.t to aller our gauge if we please,"* warmly responded the Superintendent. “We'll see about ft," said the Priner, aud the whole party retired sgain to the telegraph office, Where the Princo remained for the rest of the # te noon, with the exception of an occasional sort He wrote telesraptic messares by the mile, and through ® window in tLe side of the frame foctross An open-monthed crowd coustandy watehed hic At the door stood Mr. MeLoueblin, Superintendent of the tnnnel, He seted the part of the king's fool, and did his Work well. He was excetinnth ed in his representation by Oflcer MeLiiroy. THE SCENE at the further ond of the \uene! was by this tiine e: ceeding y iteresting. ‘The locomotives, with the: cfive trams, blocked up the trueki Jon, while the Dvesengers walled abort in e TH ran atter- y bul a ebverfad wud comfortable one. Toe who numbered nearly a hundred, compicted nthe (racks, and on the cmbinkiovats upto © conside, ton both vides there stood (Wo thousingt spectators Way due bene ueew bun bry, for the fresh country air find given thera A RAVENOUS APreriTe. tly a number of police appeared wish t kere, nod cheese in their Lands, and it soon became known that taere were turee waron loads of those provisious on the road above the tu: nel, Prince Erie, twas suid, had generously pro. vided them for the famishing inaititudes, Natucaly there was a great rush for the wagous, ‘Tio of them wore emptied in the winkiivg of an eye, bt only a small part of the crowd wns satisfed. “The rest, disappotuted, pressed about tue third wogen, ad CLAMORED FOR BORAD AND CIIKESE ‘They mounted the wheels, ond nearly bore the horse down, The occupants of the wagon, who dis. Deused the provisions, became alarmed. whole loaves and great pircos of cheese Heads of tie hungry erowd. A fur followed, but the majority were still unsatiofed, and making a sudden assaul!, cleaned ont the wagon. A barrel Was taken out and emptied in an instant, and a whole cheose was borne off and bat. ted for with greater energy (an the Greeks and Trojans dispated the possession of Patroclus's corpse. ‘There was one kuot tirmly uoited, and ia their middle w od threw vor the 118 scramble THe cHerse, but noone could see it. The fight roged from one end of the green to the other, sui many s brave Trojan and valiant Grock wes utwet aud relied about ao.1 trampled upon, but still remained about the prize. and nob it,until the battle had lasted nearly an hour, Tuen ofa sudden, a stalwart Greek girded ui kis loins and mage a tremendous charze, that overturned all who opposed him. He grappled with the central knot and tore it asunder, Hy caught the cheeas up in tis arms snd ran away, followed by the whole yelling crowd. Wut he distanced them ail, and Gnally, in a spirit of PXALTED CHIVALRY snd mognanimity, halted, turned, and promised to slice up his prize and give escn man a piece, pro vided he would be allowel to make the distribution in veace. ‘The nome of this sturdy Greek is Patrick Joyce, Long may he wave PRINCE BRIE'S PLANS, In the course of the afternoon ® BUN reporter con trived to buttonbole the Prince duriaz one of bis sorties, He was returning from a fruitless intor Viow with Superintendent Schock, and his face look. edt ae Dard as stood “What do you think of this dimcoley, Mr, Fisk #" asked tho reporter, “Phere iwn't any need of thinkirg at ali,” r the Prince. ‘Those chaps have tors up our tr Jay their own, by G—d, and that’s 4 sight mo Til stand.” * But wl pli do you propose to sto 1" Well,” wad the Prince, + I'm agoing to stick e, and slick here, by G—a. till they give in b d, I'm not a-going to be cuchred by any euen son-headed chaps as t * But.” asked t porter, “will (hat not do x thuch harm as them No, sir,” the Prince re “It won't do us much harm We'll stick” here, mind and keep them too, by Gal, in Ue mind, and then we'll trans fer our passengers at Patersop, ‘That's what well do, by G—d." Tun DVERNOR OF NRW JERSEY ON THE GROUND. AtS P.M. Goy. Rendolph arrived on a special train on the Morris and Essex road, He was the t man to step ofthe cars. Suveriatendent Schock went forward and met him. Prince Evie had just lighted a new cigar, and was leaning with bis hands tn bis overcoat pockets u caine a low hut used by switehinen. Aw the nor walked down the track, the Prince atepped torward, cordially s hands with him, and said; "We seem to have at loggerbeads ;'oxn you yive us a hurbor into which we can back our ships?” The Governor shook his head aMrmatively, and nger to Sheriff Monat to ascertain why reported with the force ordered in the Before the messonrer loft, the Sherif, at made lis appearance On Mr. Sloan's arrival, a conference between the oMcers of the rival corporations was arranged. here were prevent at this mec Prinee Erie, Samuel Sto G. bisson, Rocker. Ber 4 Bu tend oud, 6 and ail others wore excluded. A great nines of oftes where sarreunded the little teleera) ention was heid, THE VOICE OF PRINCE BAIR rose above all the rest, He insisted: upem fi morning, the head of #ixty deputies rene yal of the objectionable brood gauge connection Euperintendent Scheck firmly, but cautiously, de olined to aceode to the demand, The Governor said that he desired them to settle their diMculties micably, but that he could not stand by quietly ang fee the avenues of the tate thus obsirvetod. There Deing no indication of an amicabic settlement of the differences between the two companies, the Gover. nor said: “Gentlemen, I have mude up my mind this contention has lasted long enough. The publie must got suffer any further inconvenience. THE ROAD MUST BE OPENED.” The Prince repeated that he was ready to run hie trains through. Al be wanted was the removal of the “frog.” Prosident Sloan insisted on the ‘of bis company to place the “ frog” there, and de clined to order its removal. ‘The Governor ta losing his patien id making a movement wt th joor, said very Orinly, “ Gentlemen, | mast T have ordered out the military, and unless the r is opened by twelve o'clock tovight 1 shall take posression.” The door of the office was then opened, and the oO or, followed by the ecutive party, once more cxtne oat upon the track. THR END. The Prince stepped from the Telograph Ofice, followed by am excited crowd. Snperintendent Schock rushed afier him, The Priace put himsolf at the head of the Brie forces, and under bis direction to obstruction was epecdily removed. Sloen stepped forward, wos powerless to Presence of Or Prince that what he did he did own risk. A United States Deputy Marshal here epped forward, and arrested die Prince for stop 6, ma e the wrong pig by the eor, Mr. Mar. if irrepressible Fisk. “Why the devil ‘errost Sum Stoan ? ering that the oMeta) was porzied, Fisk eal Tf you don't want the mails stopped, you'd bet tor not stop me.” On its being explained that the Erie Prince wae doing Bis utmost to open the route instead of clow ing it, the oficial made no further intertorence. Fiek remained at the front until « late hoar, with ‘a large stof of Erie ofcinis, working vigorously to restore order, aud reopen the communications #0 vexstionsly interrupted. At half past seven the track had Leen cleared, and the Qiet Erie train bud started amid enthusit cheers from all on the ground, 1B CROWD At tHE DEPOT, It is possible to estimate the number of parsen- ors detained in this city over night, and otherwise feinyed anc put to. wetious Incouvenience: by tt |. "Those who arrived trom the on the various lines of railway ch the Pavouls aud Hoboken aroand the tuonel of foot, or in other modes of conveyange, (or or the time arrived for the numer- ous afernoon trains to go Westward and north- ost serious and annoying obstacles P.M. to 7PM, THOUSANDS OF PASSENGERS bled at the depots of the Erie, the Hackenssek, the Northern New Jewry, aua tho Morris and Hacer railways, some bound to the far Woes, and others to their homes in Now Jersey and New York, lying ‘u to fifty miles from this city. Anticipating no delay, this latter ciias eawe, Den, women, a1 chitdren, Talen with boxce, bags, hesice's, bandll 4 babies pecting to enjoy the msual tor reaching their fariiles ufler @ pleasant ¢ an Le or two in the cars, braid ‘of the amaze. mon', the vexstion which «pread Lirough (his eager, ing. dejected throng on le ine ‘thes the ‘woes: getting tiroazh the tranel aud reaching thelr. cosy homes in the country was eve ore desperate, of tbe beleaguered denizens of varia fr heir way Wrough the Prnssian lines, Tir TROUBLES OF DRIDAL PARES, There were some sarious disappointments. We were informed iat hall iczen expectant bricegrooma and brides were, by this untoward aud untimely Gght {0 the Bergen tunnel, deprived of the exquisite delights of meeting at the altar last eveoiug. Some were detaincd at the West, and wome Were belensuered in this city, One disappoint swain, plying all his arta ty settle tre dim Ity between the belligerent railways, finally havo it up, aud telegraphed to his afanced, anxious bride, “Tean't be at wedding to-night—stuck in the Bergcs tunnel!” Whether any sutts for breach of prouise will arise out of this disaster remaing t@ be a ——— MACK-COBURN PRIZE rian, Money to be Deposited To-day-The Story of Cobure's Visit to Mace's saloon Ine terference with a Quict Game of Casine. Ip tho proposed fight between Jim Mace and Joe Coburn, a backer has appeared for Mr. Cobare. Mr. Robert Foster, a politician of some prominence in this city, wil venture $1,000 on Copurn, and has put up $100 to make bis proposal good, To-day, betweon 12 aud 1, beds to meet Mr, George fill, am the representative of Mr, Muce,in the Clipper office, to arrange the terms of the fight and deposit 400 more, making $509 in all, or one half the stake, Mr, Milt will deposit @ like amount for his principal, Mr, Frank Queen is to be stakeholder Mr, Mace, being the challeaged party, under the rules of the P. R, lias the choice of time end place, It was soit at; his heodquarters ia Twenty-third street last night that he would name the second Tnesday in Apri! next as the time, the place to be eithor within Gfty miles of New Orleans or in Cali. fornia, ‘These preliminaries are to be adjusted to- da The How. Jim Cusick will probably act as Mace's second in the Dattle, aud the Hon, Julia C, Hwen at his referee. An element of bitterness omonating ‘to anger hae deen brought toto Ute proposed battle by the ime politic conduct of Mr, Coburn on Saturday night last, in making am assault upom Mr. Mace tn the Int- ter's owa louse, ‘This has created talk in sporting circles, he particulars as gathered by ® SUN eo: Vortor from witnesses are as follows * On Saturday eveping, ot about I1iy o'clock, while Mr. Mace was sitting at a faro table in one of the Upper rooms of bis estobiishmont carelessiy Watebe jog the game, aud chatiing with the byst: a Co- bore eptered the room in a highly ele i mood, le wos extremely jolly snd hapoy, and poked bis fun and jokes about promiscuously, manifesting © particular aff Penaing bis hi 108 rious Visit, Mace was called down ness, and Coburn followed him, reached the barroom, Coburn asked Mico (0 make him a stusll and temporary Ioan, intimating ‘an Immediate necessity for $8 OF £4),' Mace oxcused bimself on the ground of tmpe- Cuniosity-te had not the amount by bim, Alice somo parieying, Mace did lend bis visitor §5, which he deelavod was all the money be had, Cocurm ped angry at this, but aw he could get no more, took the ainount proffered. and went away ina mit, From Muce's Coburn went down to the saloon of Mr. JW. Collyer, at Thirteonth street and Broad. way, where he botrowed $2) from the proprictor, Tere be met Mr, Dan Noble, « geutlewan of re. own among the porting fraternity, to whom, ae well as to Mr. Collyer, be related bis erievances aeuinst Mace for not leni money in bis Riratt, and announced his inten going up to smart that — — Marve} in the nose’ Mr. Noble e ot Coburn's bravery, remarking (ha to undertake an exp Dou't 11 replied Cobura, ‘ome up Cobura th Mr. Don Notte started for Mace's entat Capitol, They reached there at about w quarter past’ twelve on Suaday Morking, aud were at once vdmitted. At this time Mr, Mace wus playing a game of casino with Mr. Jobin Fentland st w small table between. the fous Windows of the main room ou the secon: floor, Mr. Keys Won dealing (aro at a table midway of the room, at which a number of well-known poli Ucians were betling, Coburn entered through = rear room und walked straizht up (o Mace, who Was sitting with his back hilt turned toward hin. urn aprroached him he spoke abusively, You've got to Aight me,” at the sume line replied that he would endeavor if possible to arrange id good fauere left-hand in Bace’s lol 4p amicable understanding betwoen the two armivs, | Berbers Mace thought a mosquito 1 hin, Nhe Prince suid that all be desired was that the | An looking around and ap tie saw his avsailaut, chemy shoukl undo the work of the morning. ani | Nem be addressed quicily silow tie trains to pass through, “The Governor | ,,dlllloa, Coburn ys that yout! expressed a desire to see Mr, sioan, the President 1 OU fee dem, 36 oe me Soy wap of the Morris and Essex Railway Company, The | Pe icave the ed ae rine aan e plomting & nnd A mersage to that effect sent to Mr, Sloan, who AL this Maco j tt 1 truck an attitude, was dn this city. | Mr. Jucob Vunatty, tae counsel of | Temarking that he tad no intention of leaving & Up, and the Governor walked off will him to bie | Siadly treats tad of ssrutiing a8 offen pot Where the track had been torn ap. It was Bh eathemnaca poceigitana te ike wh, Bil 0 iusk, and the crowd hid increused in sine, givin PAUp Ona OUs eis Sad lefty vainly br the police additional Work in # f another bit, disco kot a good chang directors, Superintendents Rucker ‘ oH ere RUN ne latter's Nd the ‘other officials, walked inte het when nie oye caught Unat of atric Superintendent Sehw ofthe Mora |" . FALE Weir SE a PO ar Po A Ai thisjuncture Mr Keys suggested to Mr, Noble Moauwihile, sent for the gallant PER A Tae RT Bertil aT A erTLRL HHA, Blane LIRUTRNANT-COLONRL I, GRENVILLR Sita ‘iri ays J, and with same ditt iment N Nationa: Guard. ‘The Goy- | preset then united in conzratulatiog Mace ow hte to order the companies of the regiment trom Jersey | poultices for his damueed pecper City Lo amemble at their armorios, there to remain |” Mice says tuat winle le Witt not enage ip 9 atreel nd await orders, Col pure minded | brawl avr Gdelitin his own house, he wal cortainly Vol, Cad 1 is pald bas cvyected @ Wigh rank in the | avial hinsell of the oppurtunity whied the coming euch army, ‘Lue Govoour Geapaiched o | Hkh vileis lo puuish Uis assaiiaul ae de doverved, SSE ora =