davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Ser ~ " SeralO" be5welfeIt Die Na6ridt
(Iiebe beutiae Aoti3en y OaB oer Is on8reB +
uon Golonl bi a ben 8ertras gum 8aue
eines Sbifs. Ganales Hber bic Ianosnse pon
Tdrieu pernprfen bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Su aonoon iuurOe Ioeben eire Wumie
entballt, isslde I'M lebten Sabre bef8rtnS bon
98ales BON 3bebsn, Ggpptcn, nab europa 9cs
bradJt bate. Sie Woblerbaltene Mumie oa'
tirt aus Der 25. 8Dnaitie e9ppten's, unseiabr
TOO y n Sbrifti 95eburt ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25
Gn Maibcr'8 Syaue,

Hr. l, = IL Nreperlt StraBe,
feiern Sr. Fernando fSfenrp unb SrGul. M.
8owers allabenolid Sriumpbe, ouf Die NAM
der "Star" Hol3 iein tbnnte. llno in Der
Ebat i6etnt prr. Steurp's Taabprn Der Ses
ianasfomif uneri60pHi6 su iein; tein lBuns
Der, oaB aud bes 8eifalls AuclIe ME oerie9t.
6rdul. 8owers' 2ieoer entiiden Den 96rer,
uno i'm 0uette nit 0rn. 6leurp, iupbei nur
Reues. in trsfilid'r 9Beiie por8etraaen tpiro,
1T lie unpergleiAli9.
Srn. Raiber's Arrangements, bet &eble
Dirre su befriesen, laiien ebenfolls gtitts gu
wiinidheft iibria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25
MG~ &Dart Gurc gpftprs Soften!

MB GUart Cure NpFtprs sTDffeu!
= Wenn Sr. gBiitars Yalam bon tpiloen
6iriden, 9uiteu, grtdltunsen uno 2ungenz
bluien bsilt, unb ben 9rauiamen 3eritbrer,
Die SdpinbiuGi, auTbdlt, 10 t9ut er me6r,
braub elmer einsisen Slaide, pet4e einen
Dollar foltet, tpirO unalaubise iiberaeusen,
ba6 tie nitt nbtbig baben. iid an6ertpeiti9
nad Der notbpenbisen 9aIfe umSaieBen.
(9S-103 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Don @teban g. Is. be Gpiebp, Der
rciae Bittper pon Cuba, oeiien pDiamanten
6obpit" por siniser3eit in yteu'gorf 10 gro
hes Nuiisbsn madte, 1T 9eitOrben. Gr bns
terldBt % 8inber aus eriter g9e. iuelde Der
;rueittn 5rau bic erbl9ait itreiti8 MAIDEN
mnIlsu . ...... ..r. q. 3D. .....s...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Yejsidneno flr Die Z 8emperena. W h9s
lerei i'm Y)antee 2anOe TT bic Ebatiacbe,
Dab Wtalia9uietts fait alien Bum lelert Der
in oen Der. Staaten fabri5irt mrb. Wteiitens
miro biees &etrGnt na1 ber afrifaniIhen
&hlte perbiiIt. Gin 8otoner 8latt meIoet
nit Stot, bGB neulid bonn oorti8en Salen
eiu Sd)iIf nab Ifrita ableSelte, oas NIT Ytum,
5abGd uno pier WtiiIionGren (morunter Elm
SSrauenSimmer) belaoen mar. grauht man
plellsidt ben 9tun, UNI bic 2eioen 3u be-
fe9ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Ser oietbljprobene Baron Otto oon
Bfi m, Der ieit einisen Wonaten i'm Gli3a@
beth Gountp @eidn8niile, MS, gefan8en
9ebalien muroe. 1T entlaiien poroen, oa fein
Gldeer eridieuen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Or. 8rubns ibrstbt elm gBert tlber roas
Geben Aleganoers BON Suntbol0t."
Gs erbsft nunlnebr, baB nitt in Sail
Safe itp, ion0ern in 9orinne, Utah, Der
ueue 8ouperneur Sbaiitr nit GbrenaD Demon:
firniinnen empfanaen murne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Ole Ganabier fttr6ten | d b or
Geniern. --9gei6erllniinnl SO lanae
Die Senisr int ytliBe BON glem Dort iino uno
wie Die 96sel i'm SanIianen leben, perben Tie
nitt 10 tb6ritbt leit, nah bem unprtbbarsn,
uruleu Canada Az 3ie9R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-25

Sn Yatterion, ". j., 1T absrmals
5tl. goub S'@orman, cine ebemalise Ronns,
Our6 cine auisereBis MsnibsnmenSe perbias
leben" su balten. Sie 4}oliaei nabm Die o.
Sornon bis sur NbIabrt bes YabnsuSes in
ibre Sbbut.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
CHINA AND JAPAN.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC AT SAN
FRANCIsCO-COLLIsION BETWEEN FRENCH
AND PRUssIAN SAILORS AT YOKAHAMA-
GREAT FLOODS IN JAPAN
SAN Francisco, Oct. 16.-The steamer Great
Republic arrived to-day, from Bong Kong Sept. IL and
Yokohama Sept 49, with si cabin passengers and 900
Chinese Storage passengers. For New-York Francis
Oakly, c. Lambert, j. Oleany T. Thomas 3. h. Phelps
q. W. Hovt and 10 japanese officials OF high rank For
Europe: Mrs. j. g. Bourbon and family, B. l.. Aiken, ana
three Jap officers She brings the following feghJ
for NcwYOrk Six thousand i've hundred ami fty y-nlnc
packages of tea. 1853 Of silk, and l52 Of merchaIdZe
The Franco German has induced tho Japanese
Government 10 issue neutrality proclamation The
French aud German residents Of pan have subscribed
literally their respective sanitary funds. collision
between Prussian and French sailors had taken place IN
the port of Yokohama.
The Government has appointed party or onicerH one
prince Of the Imperial house. 10 visit the scat Ot war IN
Europe report tie result OF observations The party
arrived by the Great Republic route to Eu-
rope.
heavy thunder had visited Ycddo, and many
houses struck by lightning ana set fire. Rains
in the districts northwest OF Yeddo flooded the country.
The crops and many houses were destroyed Many lives
were lost.
The American Missionaries at Tung Chow, near Chez
Foo deserted their homes In consequence OF warnings OF
an ack Chez Foo by British vessels.
The Tekn authorities appear TO make sincere efforts
10 bring the L cn-Tsm murdeTerS 10 justice.
Mr.. Connolly, Second Secretary Of tho British Lega-
don, died at Shanghai
Sailed for NewYork from Yokohama SEPT Q, bark Bene-
factress with 527 pounds Of tea. In port and loading
for NewYork sup Mia, Black Prince aud Lapa; adyer-
tised 10 SAIL ship Ahycone.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

The German patriotic Ladies' Fair will COM
at the ArmOry of the 3h Regiment, Broadway,
between Thirty fifth and Thirty this evening
The opening ceremonies will include address IN En-
gHsh, by MIR. VIM. Cullen Bryant, and an address in
German by DIR. Ernest KrackOwiczer, singing the Ger
national airs "What il the Germans Fatherand -
and "The Guard the Rhine" by the combined
chOruses OF the edrrkranz and AriOn Societies and in
strumental music The ladies' have been very successful
in their collections and the exhibition Of salabc articles
their tables promises to he fine Company III, LIST
Regiment Infantry, n. Y. g. n. c. Capt WIN. Barthnann,
has offered TO do guard duty. The fair win last two
weeks and will be open in the afternoons and evenings
The proceeds of the sales will be sent by the ladies
directly TO the Central Sanitary Commission at Berlin.
Beside the articles the ladies' tables flower temple
and picture gallery will form additional attractions
The latter viii consist Of number OF very interesting
aud valuable oil paintings from this city, Albany, aud
philadelphia which been placed the disposal Of
the committee, 10 be exhibited during the fair.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

the town defended, but far the greater number en-
treated that no defense should be offered. Never
theless barrcade was constructed ut the entrance
of the faubourg, opposite the enemy's advance.
This was defended by the Pontifcal troops, tho
Foreign Legion and some National Guards 1t was
this resistance which no doubt caused the Prussans
TO throw shells into the town. The railway station
was in flames as well as some houses in the principal
street. People were wounded in the middle of the
streets by bursting projectes and rifle balls were
whizzing about. The town was quite empty of reg
ular troops when the firing ceased Every one who
could command conveyance of any kind was hurry
ing away.
"The appearance of things showed me that it was
hopeless for TO try to stop in Orleans or any part
of the country between that and Blois; so turned
back and went toward Beaugency, passing through
Meung. The peasants seemed beside themsel V es,
some with alarm, Others with rage. Women were
wringing their hands rs they sent Off to some
safer place. Men were preparing to hold out against
the enemy, or to disperse in the fields and fire at
them in isolated parties. No plan was yet made
The drum was beating La Generale and bells were
sounding.
Z" 1t was dark night, and the moon had not yet
risen; and amid the constant passage of carriages
from Orleans, mine went through this excited multi
tude without question. At Beaugency the ferment
was not so great as at Meung. We wero joined by
the officers of detachment of Garde Mobile just
arriving who did not know where to go next They
were all gentlemen of position in the neighboring
country districts. We were stopped at least ten
times by National Guards the roads, and in guard
rooms in the villages. Nobody knew what had hap
pened. There was q vague'terror everywhere. When
reached Tours found equal ignorance. Gam
beta himself knew nothing of the occurrences.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
INDIANA.
ysaianapolis Journal of the 18th, Satur-

The indianapolis journal of the 10Th, Satur-
day i'm spealAng OF the result IN that state says:
The result Of tie s's eet concerned ye
in great doubt suors both sides elLm victory How
ever may eyutuate s require the Odca actually decide
the contest make any claim ehs when i've hundred
will cover she majority, he IL Republican or Demsrstc
The Legislature han did yesteAAy morning The Sen
Ate will not be more c the probabilities sh.A
have majority that branch Ts lower House
be controlled by Democracy the best we the power viii
he Reform Republicans for whom the Democracy
have the hoe Of breaking down Reposa
party dsapiur.
Gen fully 30 maor COlerek in the Ixh. Judge
wsou majority Cooling 10 Ivb +-s good
,r Wallace in the With will small The
Gee stands pubLcans and Eve Democs
Of
The Official being received t the oce Of the Secretary
and VII not many until the precs, every
oRcer will be known.
Daniel d. Yoorhecs's tDcm) majority in the With Dis
trct will be over 1000. TIE reported maories in the
several counties are ss follows:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1870.

present circumstances He made no Roadway. Inc
Paris Government is determined to continue 10 hgh''
"Washburne means to remain in Paris. Sheridah
has left the Prussian headquarters and gone 10
Brussels-a sign that the reduction Of Paris is not
imminent. learn from good source that the e'ty
will not he shelled. An American diplomatist IN
Paris, having good relations with the Partisan "ov-
ernment, proposes that Lorraine and Alsace WIN
Luxemburg shall bo annexed to Belgium, ana tno
neutrality of this territory be guaranteed py inc
European Powers. 1t is intimated that France Will
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
TIE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
LUZERNE COUNTY-OFFICIAL.

One Of the most remarkable results of tho
recent election in Pennsylvania ia that OF Luzerns
County Until recently, Luzerne was one Of the strong
holds OF the Democracy, always regarded by them as
for Democratic majority OF about $780, IA Berks
is for 5000 5000 For instance, in 1865 this county
gave 1854 majority for Cyner Geary and in 1868
she gave Seymour $3.50 majority over Grant; but In
1869 astonshed everybody by giving Packer only Ioo
Geay. This year she has added to that astoRish
ment by giving 594 majority for L. ID. Shoemaker the Re
publican candidate for Congress, and thus securing his
election. Garrick M. Harding, Rep, is also elected
County Judge George Woodward. the present
member OF Congress for the Luzerne District. Swo Re-
publican Asembymen to one Democrat also elected
We have also the Prothonotory, Clerk Of The Court
County Commissioner, and Jury Commissioner. Tho
Democracy only elent Associate Judge DisTcAttor
ney the two Auditors, and one Assemblyman. Tho
official vote OF the county for the principal office is
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.
The English militia are to be sappli

. The English militia are To be Supplied
with brrechloadlng rifles.
Ridley, Son & Co., of Liverpool, inter
ested in the American trade, have suspended.
.. A meeting in favor of the total and inn
mediate abolition Of Slavery has been called IN Maii
.... .Mazzini has been excluded from the re-
cent amnesty Issued by Victor Emanuel To pNHticS'
oncndcrs.
The English commander at Civitta VEG
CHA, under orders from the home Governments las
saluted the Italian nag.
An accident occurred on the Miuian"
gcrs were severely inUused.
IA detachment of Papal ZouaVes, nun. IN.
bering go, arrived at Liverpool on sanri -, ~ ~
mostly Canadians, and IA 10 cent ~ Lhc4i hohSS'
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
JfEXICO.

OPENING OF CONGRESS-AN AMNEsTY-SERIOUs
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
CITY OF MEXICO Sept. 25, via Havana, Oct
15-Congress opened the 10th inst The Tehauntepee
concession opposition, and is likely to pas.
general amnesty, with few exceptions has been passed.
Juarez his message, said nothing about amnesty Tho
divisions in the Cabinet have been arranged Sedor
Lerdo remains in the Ministry. The pearl fisheries in
the Gulf of California yield bountifuily Depredat0ns
by the Apaches at Sonora reported. train on
the railway at Halpanand, many persons being killed
and wounded.
The steamship City Of Mexico has arrived with the
captain and crew OF the German. The bark Jason Las
been wrecked In the Gulf Of Me xicO. q
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
PEACE RIIAlORS

| BURHSIDES MISSION TO PARIS UNSUCCESSFUL
TIE FRENCH GOyERSMENT DETERMINED on
DEIENsE-PROPOsIrION TO MAKE ALSACE
AND LORRAINE NEUTRAL NERRlTORY.
IBI TELEGRAPH TO TmE TRIBUNE
LONDON oct. lG. 1870.
The special correspondent Of TnE TRIBUNE at Bcr-
lin telegraphs this day Burnside has returned
from his second visit TO Paris, has gone 10 Brussels
and expects 10 go 10 Versailles again, and thence
proceed TO Tours, if desired. He carried TO Pans
suggestions from Bismarck respecting terms for an
aImistice which he thought reasonable under
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
iaL states that the Official

ybe Dayton Journal states that the official
cnnt for Congress In Butler County (ohoD shows that
C.npbos majority is 1898, instead OF 2o2s, which re-
duccs his majority for Congress schencS the uld
District. 20 B. Miorities in other Ohio Congrc s.onal
Districts announced follows: lNth District Me
kinney, Democrat II; with District Beatty RepUb-
igau. ltf3; NIth bIr,r.c, Wilson, kepuh4css. uryy
l20 XVIII District, Llug guam, Republican about ~
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

-or Of his subordinates in the rlan'a-
tion or IN any other 0f his esta, +, vi
In the estates OF any other person 20 who n 'S
fer this contract, 10 which transfer hereby give NY
consent OF my free and spontaneous VIII: A.. .bo
This contract IL 10 last 6) years, beginning ho '
s. will work as have manifested in all the estates OF
---------------ori In those OF the person 10 whom
he may transfer this contract in the order aud forn Gus
tomary I'm this country whether In the field, or IN the
population, OF In private houses, In domestic service OF
IN any commercial or Industrial establishments, or on tue
coee Plantations or among the horses ana citte OF IN
farmsn short in any class OF ubane rural labor to
which might have been dedicated by he who was my
patron suiectng myself from this moment both "a re-
CARDS hours OF labor and Of rest and OF feas TO be OBJ
served to the order and customs established In tho
locality 10 which may be designated.
T. Under conception will |, during the eight years OF
TINS compromise, deny my services to or 10 the per-
self from his power even try to do so for any cause
Whatever except IN case of redemption, ana subject 70
qnal to the years months wanting to complete the
eight years of my compronise.
AZ guarantee that viii comply well and faihfuiiy
with the foregoing stipuaOns consent that my cert-
cate OF manumission which have obtained from the
Government shall remain in the hands Of 80 the per-
son 20 whom he may transfer this contract and pledge
unt have completed the eight years OF my compr0-
and regulations dictated respecting OF my class
g. lthc MASTERY oblge my self to the following: That
m ss tne egu years of of
s. month, which will pay him punctually.
T. will feed him each day with ounces OF salt beef
and p Of bonatos OF other good and nutritious ands
g. During his illnesses Will find hin with inirinary
and with proper assistance as also medicines and med
cal attendance which may be required during whatever
time his ailmcnt lasts
o. | will give two changes OF clothing, one wO0llen
shirt and one wOOllcn blanket annually.
Both contractors hereby declare have read atten.
iyely the present contract and have well informed our
selves of its contents and Of what Obligations Dposes
on u.s. We hereby Tatify and approve OF it, and SO mani
below by subscribing two OF equal tenor III the pres
ence of three witnesses who also subscribe to the end
that I'm no future time, from any motive, may ethel
of us plead ignorance.
Dated in - the day Of -, 1870.
The American public cannot but protest against th
infamous mockcry OF abolition Of Slavery on the part
slayeOWners Of Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
THE LATE GEN. X. 4. LEE.
TIE FUNERAL AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CERE-
MONIES.

TIE FUNERAL AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CERE-
MONIES.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 1G-The funeral of Gen.
Lee conducted here yesterday in the orderly
and unostentaous manner, although participated H. by
thousands OF persons As the procession marched along
all the bells of the town Oled and the Institute and
batteries fired minute guns Along the streets the
buildings generally heavily draped ana crowds
gathered the ana in the balconies 10 the
procession pass Not flag was carried in tue process
sion, and nothing seen that looked like attempt
at display. The eXRebc soldiers In their ordinary
citizens dress with simple black ribbon In the lapel OF
Institute passed the corps Of cadets drawn uP in line,
and guard Of honor presented arms al the hearse
passed When IL reached the chapel, whore an im-
mense tbrong had assembled, the students and
door and aisle passed the remains and out by the light
aisle and door to their appropriate place The rest OF
the procession then filed iI. The family, joined by
Doctors Barton and Madison, the attending physi-
Rebellion, occupied seats in front OF the pulpit and
the clergy the Faculty of the College, and the fcuy OF
the Institute had places on the platform Inc e9lnn
was literally covered with flowers and eNefgfees "he
the front Of the dTapeTy thrown over IL was decorated
with OF evergreen ana nnlnoftcltb the l'N'
Dr. Pendeton, the intimate personal friend OF Gen b'
read the burial services OF the Episcopal Chuirh.
No sermon was preached, ana nothing sald betlnes
tbe nnl service In accordance with the known wi hes
of Gen Lee. After the funeral services were cOntuded
i tle chanel the body removed Ia the yault pre-
red for ie pon, and the concluding services were
rrad by the apain There was sung In The chapel The
iofh iIyTnD of Episcopal Collection, ana after tho
cofn WAs lowered into tho yault The congregation sung
lie hymn, How firm foundation, ye saints OF the
6c vout 4. constructed Of brick lined with cement.
qr Ton iust rfpres the hOor Of the library, and Viii bc
capped with white marble on which Is the Simple
RoHEEr LDsrSD LrE.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.
MP. DELANO TIE SUCCESSOR OF sEcpETARI
COX-RUMORED RESIGNATION OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL AKERMAE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE
TO THE TRrBUSE.I

GENERAL AKERNAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyg
WAsHISGToS, Oct. 1G, 1870.
10 generally understood that Secretary Coxs resie
nation will not take effect unt the assembling OF Con
gress This is said TO be the Presidents desire Many
are the reasons given for Mr. Coxs retirement Some Of
his parsans inclined To be severe on the President
charging him with having forced the resignation to
please schemng politicians. They feel that their favor
ite has been wronged and prophesy that oil sots oi
mshaps in for tho Administration The truth
of the matter to be that Mr. Cox desired to bye
public life for personal reasons solely. He has
given nearly ten years OF his lire
to the public, and finds himself better OF pecuniary
than when he began He has formed law partnership
in Cincinnati, which promises be lucrative than
the position OF Cabinet officer. II appears TO be
settled fact that Mr. Delano has rendered and has
accepted the place vacated by Mr.. Cox. II regard To
Dclano's successor, nothing is definitely known Mr..
Delano is said to havo recommended Deputy Commits
siOner Douglas for promotion to the position. Tlo Prc
dent has ntimated preference for Gen. Pleasonton,
while there is strong Western influence pressing tho
Hon. NJ b. Allison the present Member Of Congress from
the lid Iowa District. Allison is prominent mem
Der Of tho Ways and Means Committee, and will prob
bly, be rendered the appointment.
There rumors OF the carly retirement OF Mr. Aker-
man from the Attorney Generalship, and the appoint
ment OF Senator Williams in his stead. IL s also int
mated that should Senator Morton refuse to accept the
English mission, Gen. Schenck will be asked 10 represent
the Government in that important position
PostmasterGen. Cresswen declines to withdraw hts
refusal to allow the foreign mails to in the North
German steamers He thinks the risk Of capture and
delay ia still too great. The first steamer of the new
English line Will be here in December when they viii
| begin TO carry the mails regularly.
Gen. Peasonton was hero yesterday, and Effected .
settlement with the Internal Revenue Bureau Of his
Collector OF the Fourth District The settle
ment shows the Government indebted to him to the
amount Of s4OO. Gen. Peasonton collected over 10000
| in the Tdirty second District during September.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Mr. Woodward, who thought he wou,d rather he Judge
than Congressman appears to be by far the worst beaten
candidate upon tho list. This will do very well for
Luzerne We hope she VIII not tire in well doing
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
IOWA.

DIS MoNEs, Oct. l5.-SNty-one counties he0 d
from give a Republican majority OF Sl,635 Tlo DcU'
crats lose OF their usual six counties. There MO
= oouAtee yet " hear FROM
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

VERY OF TIE NATIONAL GUARD AND pom
TIFICAL zOUAvEs - CONSIDERATION AT
MECNG.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBUKB.I
LONDON Oct. 16, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE with
the army of the Loire, writes the 18th inst: Il
reached Beaugency on the 18th. Here heard news
and saw CONSERVATION on many faces The French
wore said to be repulsed but it was only on reach
ing Meung that became aware Of the full extent OF
the disaster pushed Oh toward Orleans, and en-
tered the suburbs. Over the town columns of smoke
were rising and occasional shoots of flame told that
the town on fire.
Here are the details Of the days fighting: Early
IN the morning the Prrnsians attacked the French,
and owing 10 their formidable artillery and superb
ority in numbers beat them steadily back toward
the town till at length the retreat became flight
There had arrived early in the morning some slight
refnforcemente Cannon were roaring outside the
town q few miles off, yet these troops remained the
whole morning in town The officers said that they
had 40 orders and went to cafe and breaktasted
while the men roamed about town or lay asleep or
drunk along the streets As soon, however, as the
flying army began to pass through, these men
hastened to join the torrent and tossed their guns
away OF broke them.
The whole army passed through the town and
crossed the bridge over the Loire. The GaIde
Mobile however, stood out much longer and much
botter; even kept firing when all tie regulars
bad quilted the field. The Foreign Legion fought
very brayely and was almost entirely DESTROYED.
But those that remained fighting last of all and held
the entrance of the town, were the PonGical
I0uaves.
tbe inhabitants were divided. few wished
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
MARTINIQUE.
NEGRO REVOLT SUPPRESSED.

4 NFTKU
HAVANA Oct 15-rhe Blacks in Martinique
revoted on the 2h ut and burned so plantations and
killed some whites Tie revolt was suppressed. II was
caused by the revolution in France.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
CUBA.

RE-ENFoRCEMENTs FROM sPAIN-A CUBAN DE-
FEAT.
HAVANA, Oct. 15.-A steamer from SPAN
has arrived here, with 5000 troops Gen. Valcaseda re-
ports action at Mate Nuevo in which 100 insurgents
were killed. The Spanish loss ia not stated