The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
THE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DEsPATCHRs.

RESULTS OF THE FRENCH sUCCEssEs-NEw
ARMIES oRGANIzMG-CoNDITIoN OF PARIS
PRINCE FREDERICK's FORCES TO JOIN GEN.
Won DER TANN.
LONDON, Nov. ia correspondent at
Versailles says that Won Moltke said yester-
day, ''Paris will be able to hold out about
four weeks longer. deplore the folly of the
French refusing to yield and the necessity for
devastating the country" The opinion of the
army concerning the entry of Paris comedies
with that of Moltke. The men, however, are
anxious to get home, and do not care about
seeing Paris now. The belief prevails among
the officers that as soon as Paris is occupied
majority of the troops will be quartered in
the city and there remain all winter.
In addition to the force now organized
and in the field, four entrenched camps are
to be formed, while in all 500, 900 men may
be drilled.
A despatch from Glen reports the enemy
at Sens.
On the German prisoners taken around
Orleans were found large quantities of French
jewelry and gold.
The Prussian authorities at Strasburg have
discovered and broken up recruiting Office for
the French service. The establishment,
though conducted with great secrecy had
been in successful operation for fortnight
and had sent out two hundred and eighty
men.
Bismarck denies the authenticity of des-
patch reported to have been sent by him to
the North German Minister at Florence,
superintendipg the Constituent Assembly,
and keeping q wide circle of country in
subiection, while the army of Prince Frede-
rick Charles paciies the rest of the country,
until the army lately under Bazane is brought
back to France, to be used in strengthening
the hands of q new and strong government,
with which peace will be made. At the head
of this government will be Napoleon, and this
is the reason why Bazaine has been sent to
Wilhelmshohe, and of the continual communi-
cations between Napoleon, the King, Bis
marck, and the imperialists of England and
Belgium.
LONDON, Nov. 15-Midnight. ht.-Additiona
reports confirm the recapture of Dijon by the
Army of the East.
The churches of France are offering their
bells to be cast into cannon.
Prince Frederick Charles has reached the
river Yonne. The columns converged at
Sens, and he will cross the river to the assist
ance of Won Der Tam, with an army esti-
mated at 10000 men.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-[Special to the New
York Herald. IA correspondent writing
from Versailles on November 10 says:-The
morning opened wintry, indeed, and snow
and rain are falling fast. 1t is so dark that j
am obliged at noon to write by candle light.
Paris scarcely dares to make sortle to-day,
and she contents herself with firing through
the fog. 1 can hear the roar OF the cannon
of Valerien, Issy, and Montrouge. To-day
there are rumors of fighting at Orleans.
The French are said to be in such force
that a strong body is being sent off to the
support of Won Der Tam. If necessary
their places will be filed here by the rein
forcements which have arrived within the
last three days. 1t is very certain from the
indications observable, as we'll as from the
reports made by deserters, that Paris is pre-
pairing for q sortis on a very large scale.
/ am prepared to predict that it will b'
made about November 18 or 20, and will b,
to the south of the city. The German leader
are well advised, and preparations to resis
an attack are vigorously pushed forward
Yesterday had an opportunity of talkin
with Mobile who deserted on Saturday last
He got into our lines on Tuesday, nearly dea
from exhaustion, having wandered two day
in the woods.
He says that the poor are now suffering tel
ribly, both from hunger and cold, and
great number of the destitute from the couI
try are entirely dependent upon charity. Tn
mortality is large, especially among the youn
children. This man himself had not taste
meat for four days before he deserted, exceI
three meals of horse flesh. There was muc
discomfort among some portions of the arm.
and all the regiments tinctured with revolt
tionary sentiments are severely treated.
The spirit of the Reds was greatly broke
on November was farce and did n