The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1870, Page 7

WAR. THE > - e t * oe, ORR er ™ * cONTAWED FROM THIRD PAGE, anquished made to “pony up,’ to come = with ier athape; that they surrender all claim to Lorraine and and tamely pay all ‘tribute which may be deemed proper by the in- ‘vaders, Though it was originally pretended that the only bone of contentiou was the Napoleonic dynasty; that when that was overthrown the gause ior further trouble would cease, there are very many who Will not be satisfied unless the nation be thus dismem- ‘ered and a heavy (iw of indemnity be levied upon ithe brave people of the fallen empire. THE DAY AT FORT LEE. Ismight have been expected that the Prussians, following up the surrender of Napoleon, would have invaded Fort Lee and the surrounding conntry yes- terday in strong force and made sad havoc with the “lager and pretzels’? and such like commodities. Strange to say there was but one openly avowed Prussian among the crowds which sailed in the Steamboat Hulse, bound for Pleasant Valley or Fort Lee. He looked somewhat pleased on the trip up the river from Christopher ‘street to Fort Lee, but did not exhibit his patriotism on the occasion, The boat was crowded, of course, but with what mfgut be regarded 4s a strict representative, re- Bpectable, muddle class crowd. A large number of th e passengers comprised members of the Atalanta Boat Club, on thetr War 30 visit their crew, which has been practising at Pleasant Valley, THE OPPOSITION LOATS and their modes of working create a great deal of amusement and tend to enliven the trip. The ‘Hulse succeeded in reaching the up-town jing, foot of Thirty-fourth street, a few minutes betore the ‘Opposition boat, Pleasant Valley. The latter came up dnd ran in wedge-like between the stern of the juise and the end of the dock, almost snapping the hhawser of the boat. The Hulse people did not seem to mind the @ r much, but the captains of both ‘oats commenced at once shouting out for ne each one decrying the others vessel and givin oaraings that it prone sing before bape: hi wane ld be picked aud that the passengers pockets wou other CHOICE COMPLIMENTARY ALLUSIONS. {n this debate the Hulse man appeared to get the Yaugh on the “P. V.” man, as the latter finally “kept his mouth shut” in obedience to an order from tue former. On the way up theriver the party on ‘the Hulse was sociable and pleasant. Yet not one ‘word could be heard tm relation to the war. It Beemed to be as cometes forgotten as the cam- paigns of “tne uncle of his nephew.’? No one seemed to care about it or think about it, They Were out to enjoy themselves and they apparently did not believe in disturbing thelr minds with thoughts of war, At Fort Lee und Pleasant Valley the same state of things existed. Nobody spoke of the war, nobody seemed to think of it. There were a few Germans quieny sipping their lager at one of the hotels, and chatting quietly, but making no war- like demonstrations, short sojourn at almost apy ‘of the hostelries or pleasure gardens would readily explain why so few Germans visit Fort Lee. They “DER GUTE STOFFE,”’ > and they cannot get it here, the most beastly Jager that ever was Known is dispensed at some of the places in this section. On the homeward trip the soliifry Teuton above aliuded to exhibited his Gelight at the recent news, and commenced tésing “*WAS IST DER DEUTSCHEN VATERLAND?”” - eo at ones who was ere, oe pemenaers ar ihe 0% ir e Teuton by giving an answer to the UR That the Vaterland was dn very limited and undesirable quarters, “Yot ees (dot? Vos es dot? You vos pees yooseliif. Yas, \you know how dot ees py yoosellif. Go hade, go ade; oelride, oelride. I tole you dot Broosha vos ide ena goontry by de vould; und dot Von Moltke he vos so graidis ginral, doo, Who was Spr man awf dot vuld who vas graidis ginral? vos Naboleyen and dot vos Meck one. Oelride, oclride.’ “Oh! Schneider, how you vos »”’ was given him in reply, and thus the trip down was enlivened, yet ‘thot @ Word beyond thls in regard to the war one Way Or another, THE DAY IN HOBOKEN, Any person looking from New York towards Ho- boken yesterday would discern a profusion of flags that looked like a small forest. Indeed, the exuber- ‘ance of German enthusiasm could be clearly fath- ‘omed in the liberality with whicit the pursestrings ‘were loosened to give a grand effect to the display. ‘There was hardly a lager bier saloon in the city that chad not one or more fags ‘flying trom the front of the bullding. A few of the poorer class procured small flags at a price commensurate with their ‘means, and it was in the large num- ber of these that the feelings of the peo- ple could be really understood. And as to THE CROWDS that patronized the lager beer saloons, it can be ‘truly said that the treasury of the lager beer vend- ers was never before in such a plethoric condition. ‘It was not considered a profanation of the Sabbath ‘to ring out the chorus of the glories of Fatherland, nasmuch as Heaven has been so propitious to the ‘German arms, It would be the most profitable ‘thing in the world for the lager beer interest to have a German war every six months. It was noticeable that the German people and their sympathizers ‘were wonderfully cool and magnanimous in their conversations on the war. They anprove on the whole of the generous conduct of King William in dealing witu THE ROYAL CArTive, ° ‘but they regard Napoleon individually with feel- ings of contempt and even biiterness. They woulda not for a moment tolerate the assumpuion, that as the monarch of France, he is the equal of King Wil- Jiam or any other European potentate in rank, ‘They swear and carp and puff and pound the tables “with such emmpyatic expressions as ‘“‘Napoleon—he be tam. Vy vat you say he 1s? He isa tam loafer—a usurper. Vat; coispare him to King William? Not mucb.’”’ This was about the miides: opinion ex- pressed in any group of Germans. And yet, on the ‘waole FRENCH SYMPATHIZERS admit that it ts very doubtful if Napoleon, as victor, ‘would be as lement and magnanimous as the Prus- sian King. There is no bombast, or braggadocio, or allusions to provocation and revenge in the de- spatches and proclamations of the latter. Germans an hardly be blamed if they laugh to scorn the despatch ‘relating to the achievments of the Prince | ‘dmperial. Ana what wu harbinger of woe was that baptism of fire which so touched the heart of the noble father | A very hot argument was maintained on Saturday night between some Germuns and Irish- men on a Hoboken terryboat. One of the Germans pulled out a parcel, which proved to be a pair of FRENCH CALF BOOTS, and with intense bitterness spit upon them, with the remark, ‘“Frenct calf—ch? —there's how I treat your French cali—ha! ha!’ One or the Irishmen, ‘who had been extolling MacMahon as the greatest fighting man of the war, immediately tucked up his sleeves to “pitch in,” when the bystanders inter- fered and put an end to the dispute. It is worthy of note that while the «sympathizers with France are counted by thousands, \uere are few sympathizers with Napoleon. That the cause of THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY is not the cause of France is a view of the case adopted by the majority of the advocates of the ench nation. The irreparable blunder made by fapolcon = after the declaration of war in hesitating, so as to give the enemy full time to anticipate his movements, has won for the now fallen monarch abuse, contempt, and even execration from many of his former ad- mirers and adherents. Hovoken, with all its Ger- man predilections, Is at the same time prepared to offet a secure asylum to Napoleon if King William only grants permission, as will be seen by the proffer of he Harting in yesterday’s HERALD. But he could hardly ever get elected mayor of the city, for the German element “rules the roast” and Nap would ex very few votes from that party. One excitable Frdiviaual sald yesterday that-he would vote for Napoleon as doorkeeper at the police station, THE GREAT ORACLE, Hermann D, Busch, the fattest of all the fatmen in ‘the tribo of Fisk, was the most liberal of his race in ‘Hoboken in subscribing for the wounded at the out- ‘break of the war, and, at tho same time, most san- guine in his predictions of speedy triumph. He re- »celved Warm congratulations yesterday, which he acknowledged in this laconic form:—“I feel very |.” He forgot altogether, in the excitement, that his hotel has been the rendezvous for the past few days of THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY, \-who are to hold a convention next Friday for the , purpose of redeeming the Fifth Congressional dis- ‘Arict of New Jersey from the disgrace heaped upon at by the rowdy element at tne so-called convention last ‘Thursday in Odd Fellows’ Hall. “War to the knife with Napoieon’” was the cry at Busch’s Hotel a few weeks ago, and now goes forth the cry “War to the rowen dormocracy of Hudson county,” and tne «time and place are ominous. Verily, Busch’s palace Ys the seat of the mighty ones. CELDSRATION AT COLLEG: POINT, ~ : it day for the Germans of for the Gert Pos ~ ig ee nightfall crowds began 4o/gathor in and aroung as*Ucnbach’s Hail, where the College Potnt brass band wee Playing German national airs and the Harmonic Singing Society ‘wore singing war songs, intersp. now and then with a Yankee production, By .neyme the President of the College Point German Patriou? Aid Society, Mr. Adolph Poppenhusen, arrived and took the chair as many as three thousand Germans ‘were in and crowded round the building. A number of private telegrams from Conrad Poppenhusen, sojourning at present in Germany, were read, » Confirming the joyful news of the defeat and final ¢ of MacMalion, together with the capture of i Supoleon. ‘At the eutcance of We hall wad a large f NEW YORK A“RALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870.— transparency bearing a design of a goddess repre- Germania, with @ taming sword; by its side had been raised the American flag. This was at first ae by the band, who played “America” after which T. W, Cougtian responded, making Some hippy hits, which elicited great applause. The auctioneer of the occasion was now brought forward and placed in the midst of the hall, upon a table. The President announced that his busiuess Was to sell the giasses of lager, which were brought. in great numbers to hin. Mr. Hermgn Funke, the auctioneer, proved himseif equal to'the occasion, and the lager weut oi at enormous prices. Many of the glasses brought vwenty-five dollars, and for a long time the by tin price was ten dollars, ur reporter not ing Dutch, Many of the best hits of the auctioneer, and which brought out roars of laughter from the ag- sembly, were not understood; butenough of English escaped his lips to stainp him as the most witty auc- thoneer of the period, carieature trom Kladera- datach, the an comic penne of Berlin, brought a large sum at auction. The treasurer, U: F, Aschenback. had as much as he could do to take charge of the funds heaped upon him, and the sec- retary, Charles Van len, and Herman Pop- Peahusen, were busy aiding the auctioneer. uring intervals of rest for Mr. Funke addresses: were made by Mr. Otto Russell, Mr. White, clerk United States Court, Dr. Rumer, Mr. Sclesenger, Mr. Aschenbach, Mr. Fanke and others; also musio by the band and songs by the Harmoule Singing So- clety. As the amount of the fund gradually increased and was announced, cheer upon cheer was given, and lager, which was now prociatmed free to those who could not Loa flowed more freely. At midnignt & procession was formed outside and the auctionecr was drawn in a carriage by the crowd through the Streets of the village, the band heading the pro- cession. Nearly ail the restaences of the village Were tiluminated. It is thought that as many as 1,000 persons were present {10m tne surrounding villages, and probably not a person between the ages of ten and sixty. residing in the village, was within their residences unt! midnight. ‘To a stran- ger it would seem that the villagors had goue mad, 80 great was the enthusiasm. $3,155 55 In all was INCIDENTS OF THE FEVER IN THE C17 ¥. Pan! Gottberg, a man who has no residence, while strolling about one o'clock yesterday morning through Unton square in a tipsy state, was assaulted by three young roughs, who stabbed him severely several times in the head and face. The boys, whose names are William brown, residing at 223 West Twenty-seventh street; John Gerrity, 125 West ‘Twenty-Ofth street, and Edward Sheridan, corner of Fifty-seventh street and Seveuth avenue, were ar- ralgned yesterday morning at Jefferson Market, and remanded back to the station house to await the result of the wounded man’s injurles. Hans Schneider, an enthusiastic German, was yesterday arraigned in the Tombs Police Court on a charge of intoxication. Judge Dowling discharged him, but directed an officer to divest him of a large Prussian flag in which his head was enveloped, and ages small flags which he had stuck on all over iy Fritz vepper, yesterday moruing, told James Mur- phy, in Greenwich streci, that Le would put a “head” on him if he said anything against Prussia, Murphy “went for” Fritz and gave him a black eye. Murphy was arraigned at the Tombs Police Court, but Judge Dowiing discharged him. Saturday evening John Gallagher, of 257 Eliza- beth street, a shoemaker by occupation, became in- volved in a dispute with an unknown German about the war, in Elizabeth street, wea James Lynch, of 229 Elizabeth street, stepped np and inflicted three severe cuts upon the head and face of Gallagher. Surgeon Waterman dressed the wounds aud Gal- | lagher returned to his home. Lynch made his escape. ‘the Tenth Ward German Patriotic Ald Society held a meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 10 Stau- ton strect, the President, Dr. Mittenhetmer, in tue chair, The collections for the week, amounting to about $150, were paid in by the metnbers, and placed in the hands of the treasurer. After trans acting some unimportant business, the meeting adt- Journed, * 4 REJOICING IN ST, LOU 4 a oN 81. Lowis, Mo., Sept. 4, 1870. There has been much excitemeni and general re- joicing among the Germans here to-day over the news [rom France. The grand festival to ve held at Concordia Hall to-morrow for the benefit of the Ger- man wounded and widows and orphans of the pre- | sent War promises to be one of the most brilliant atfzirs of the kind ever held in the West. The late news of the brilliant successes of the Prussians has increased the enthusiasm, and 5,000 ple are ex- pected to be present. There will Be combined chorus of fifteen societies, numbering 350 voices, | and an orchestra of fifty musicians, HISTORY OF THE WAR. From the Formal Abjisation of Queen Isabella to the Surrender of Napoleon, Chronological Summary of Events—Capture of | Saarbruck—French Defeats at Wissembourg | and Woerth—The Battles Around Metz— Movement Upon Paris — MacMahon’s Flank Advance—The Great Struggle Near Sedan and Defeat of the French—Surrender of Napo- leon and MacMahon’s Army. ‘The following is a chronological summary of the events which have happened from the formal abut- | cation of Queen Isabella of Spain to the surrender of Napoleon:— Sunpay, June 26, 1870.—Ex-Queen Isabelia of | Spain formally abdicates the throne in favor of her eldest son, Prince Alphonso, ‘This was done at Paris, at the Hotel Basilewski, and was witucssed by Queen Christina, General Lersundi and other | prominent personag Tuespay, July 6.—Ex-Queen Isabella notifies foreign governments of her formal abdication of the throne in favor of her son, On this same day the fatt is made pubiic that Prince Leopold of Hohenzol- lern has consented to become a candidate for the , vacant throne of Spain. This consent is alleged to have been made with the approval of the King or Prussia. WEDNESDAY, July 6. at excitement in Paris and fecling against Prus: Agitation in the Corps Légisiatif. The press and people clamor for war. Reported interview between Napoicon and General , Prim. | MonpaAyY, July 11.—French negotiations with Prus- | sla progressing. Duc de Grammont declares that France will never permil & Gerraan prince to mount the throne of Charies V. Inereased excitement, ‘The Queen of Prus*te writes from Ems in favor of peace, Napoleon's war horses reported sent to the frontier, Queen Victoria sends telegraphic messages to Paris and Berlin in favor of peace. Tugspay, July 12.—The negotiations between | Paris, Ems and Madrid going on. Announeement that Prince Leopold has withdrawn from the candt- | dature. The French government and people not | satisfied with this withdrawal. Security against | future aitempts of the kind demanded, | Weonespay, July 13.—Napoleon reported to have severely censured Ollivier for giving expression to pacific language. Both nations reported to be | rapidly arming and otherwise preparing for the con- j flict. TuuRSDAY, July 14.—Refusal of King William of | Prussta to receive Count Benedetti, the French Am- bassador to Prussia. Contradictory reports of the affair. The King said that he was willing to disa- vow any knowledge of or complicity in the candida- ture of Prince Leopold, and was ready to advise against it ag head of the House of Hohenzollern, but not as King of Pru He also announced the | withdrawal ot the Prince. Benedett insists upon j further guarantees. The King refuses to speak to him. He leaves Ems for Paris. Count Bismarck re- | Ported to have telegrapied an account of the affair to all the courts of Europe. Tremendous excitement in Paris. Fripay, July 15.—-Proclamation of war against | Prussia. French troops pouring towards the fronti Marshal MacMahon recalled from Algeria to take a | command, Great enthusiasm in all parts of France. ‘The “Marselliaise” sang in Paris by authority of the | government the first time in eightcen years. Satcrpay, July 16.—German troops massing on the Saar and on the Rhine rivers. Bavaria, Baden and Wurtemberg summoned by France to state what course they intend pursuing. Twenty-four hours given for a reply. Sunpay, July 17.—Continued enthusiasm in Frapye: Money and offers of financial aid pouring | into PaMig, All the trains crowded by troops hurrying {@ the frontier. Address of the French Legislature to Napoleon, approving of his course to» wards Prussia and protesting against the ~tnyste~ rious combinations”. formed against France, Rumors of debting at Forvack. Tvatian demonsiras | Woerth and Saarbruck. | Prussians upon Metz. | Saverne and continues his retreat to Nancy. | The Palikao ministry organized. | tng out all Frenchmen between the ages of twenty- ‘ tion at Florence in favor of Germany. Arrival of King William of Prussia at Cologne. His enthusi- astio reception by the people. North and South Germany reported to be a unit in favor of war with France. The sympathy of Kurope claimed to be with the French. Monpay, July 18.—The South German States declare their purpose to support Prussia, Departure olthe Crown Prince of Prussia for Munich to take command of their armies. German mail steamers cease sailing, Coast hghts, buoys and all aids to navigation on the German coast extinguished and removed by order of the Prassian government. Rumors of hghting. WanngsDay, July 20,—Meeting of the North Ger- man Varitament. Speech of King Willam. The war budget unantmoasly voted amid great enthu- slasm THURSDAY, July 21.—Arrivat of Prince Napoleon in London, Great naval activity in England, ‘ur- key and Austria declare an attentive neutrality, Circular gssued by the French Minister of Foreign Affairs to the representatives of France in foreigh countries explaining the position of the Emperor on the subject of the war. Prussta accused of having fomented the conflict, General Lebcuf declared Major General of the French army. Fripay, July 22.—Prussian army reported to have taken up a position between Coblents and Mayence, on the Rhine, SaTurpay, July 23.—Prussian troops from Saar- louis enter the Freach territory and advance a short distance in the direction of St. Avold, where they have a skirmisn with the French chasseurs and re- tire, Nine or ten wounded, and the first blood of the war shed, French reconnolgsance on Prussian soll, Demonstration in favor of France at Dublin. Italian demonstrations in favor of Prussia at Milan, Padaa and Genoa. Sunpay, July 24.—The Bank of Frankfort loans the Prussian government five millions of thalers. Monvayr, July 25.—The secret treaty between France and Prussia on the subject of Belgium made public. Great sensation in England and on (ne Con- tinent, Toespay, July 26.—The Prussian army concen- trating at Mayence. Arrival of King William there. The Empress Eugenie declared Regent of France. Ninety thousand French retnforcements called oat. Skirmish between the Prasstans and french near Forbach, and retreat of the French, Tuurspay, July 28.—Departure of the Emperor Napoleon for the seat of war. He promises to re- turn soon again, Earl Granville explains the sitaa- tion to the English House of Lords. A baitle ported imminent between the French and Prussians. Prussians concentrating between Treves and Merazig. Three hundred thousand French and four hundred thousand Prussians reported in arms. Faipay, July 29%—Arrival of the French flect at Copenhagen. Rumors of an alliance between France and Denmark. The French government depies hav- ing aimed at the absorption of Belgium. Sunpay, July 3i1.—Rumored fighting in Baden, Arrest of Prussian spies in France. Napoleon at St. Avold. Skirmishes near Saarbruck and repulse of the French. The French reserves organizing at Chatons. MONDAY, August 1.—German forces massing in the Black forest. Several unimportant skirmishes, German forees concentrating in Rhenish Bavarta, Departure of two French fleets for German waters, Expected invasion of France, TUESDAY, August 2.—The heights of Saarbrack stormed by the French. Napoleon telegraphs tne Empress announcing that the Prince Imperial has received his “baptism of fire.” Agitation in Eng lana on the subject of Belgian -neutratity and inde- pendence. Italy arming and reparing for war. ‘Jue evacuation of Rome ‘progressing. An Austrian army" Wgbilizing Ou the frontier of Bohemia. WEONESHAY, Aligust 3.—Skirm ishing near Saar- bruck and elscwhere, Proclamation of King Wil- lam to the army. The French Garde Mobile pre- paring for the front, A levy en masse ordered by Prussia for the defence of the seacoast. Newspaper correspondents expelled from the Frencn lines. ‘THURSDAY, August 4.—German invasion of France began thisday. The forces of the Crown Prince surprise a French division at Wissembourg and after @ bloody batile rout it. Five hundred prisoners and apiece of artillery were captured. {088 on both sides heavy, MacMahou preparing to cross the Rhine, Parpay, August 5.—Great excitement in, Paris, caused by the defeat of the French. Skirmishes at varlous points. Haguenau to Froschweiller. SaTuRpDAY, August 6.—Bloody battie near Woerth between the Prussian forces, 140,000 strung, under te Crown Prince of Prussia, ana the French army, 35,000 strong, under Marshal MacMahon. ‘The French were defeated, losing several pieces of artillery, in- cluding four mitratiicurs and some four thousand prisoners. Another battle between the French aud Prassians at Saarbruck, Frossard’s corps defeated and forced to retreat precipitatcly to } Sunpay, August 7. —OM despatches from King William announcing the defeat of ge French at Rejoicings in Berlin, and , intense excitement in Paris. The Empress Regent issues a prociamation appealing to the patriotism of the people. The Corps Législati{ and Senate con- voked. Retreat of MacMahon towards Saverne. Advance of the Germ aps into France along the | entire line. Monvay, August 8.—Meeting of the I" Parila- ment, Preparations for the defence of Paria begun. Marshal Bazaine made Commander-in-Chief of the French army. Arrangements made to call out the entire Garde Mobile of France. The army of the Crown Prince advancing rapidly ou Saverne. Prus- stan oficial reports of victory, Proclamation of the French Ministry appealing for unity of action, ‘TuRSDAY, August 9.—General advance of asbourg best South German forces. The French army con cen- trating upon Me Arrival of General Changarnier atthe Emperor's headquarters, MacMahon leaves Over- throw of the Ollivier ministry by the Corps Ligis- latif. Intense excitement In Paris. WEDNESDAY, August 10.—Skirmishing near Metz. Laws passed call- five and thirty-five. Napoleon tnvited to return to ! Paris, General Trochu appointed Governor of Parl Tuurspay, August 11,—Proclamation of King William to the people of France, deciaring that he does not war with citizens, but with armed soldiers. Stormy sceues in the French Parliament. Skir- mishing before Metz. MacMahon retreats upon Nancy. Refusal of Strasbourg to surrender. French Garde Mobile orgamizing in.all parts of the Eim- pire. Fripay, August 12.—Great energy of the new Min- istry of France. Parts tranquil, The Crown Prince marching upon Nancy. Large numbers of troops concentrating at Chalons. Reinforcements hurrying to Bazaine, The Paris fortifications preparing for a siege. Sarurpay, August 15.—Heavy skirmishing before Metz, Advance of Prince Frederick Charles upon Pont a Mousson. Occupation of Nancy by the Prussians, MacMahon retreating from the fortress of Toul. On this day the Prussians began their movement to flank Metz. 7 SUNDAY, August 14.—The French begin their re- treat across the Moseile river. Genera! advance of the German army. Severe fight at Pagny ‘The French retire upon the fortifications at Metz, pur- sued by the Germans, who suffer severely from the fire of Fort St. Quentin and are forced to retire. Napoleon telegraphs that they are renulsed, Commu- nication between Paria and Metz by the ratiroad to Frouard severed. MacMahon falling back upon Shalons. Prince Frederick Charles crosses the Moselle near Pont-a-Moussen. Monpay, August 15,—Engagement near Longe- ville, ‘The Prussians repulsed, but claim to have prevented the further retreat of the French. WDe- parture of Napoleon for Verdun. Both armies on the west bank of the Moselle river. TuEspay, August 16.—Bloody battle between Thionville and Doncourt. Both parties ciatm the vic tory. Count Palikao announces to the Corps Lé i latuf that the Prussians had been checked, Surren - der of the fortress of Marsal to the Second Bavarian corps. WEONESDAY, August 17.—Another severe struggle near Metz, Marshal Bazaine reports that the Prus- siaus were repulsed along the entire lime, Sortie of » French, MacMahon moves his corpse from’ | porary. the Strasbourg garrison, MacMahon stili retreating npon Chaions. Several German vessels capturod by the French war vessels and taken to French ports. Tavrsoay, August 13.—Last of the great battles near Metz. Severe fighting until nine o'clock at night. ‘The French aefeated, their right flank turned, and their army cut off from Paris ana Ver- dun, Great preparations in Paria to receive the Crown Prince, Naval engagement in the Baltic; the Prussien fleet retires, Fatpay, August 19.—Napoleon at Chalons. The army of the Crown Prince of Prussia at Bar-le-Duc, advancing. Great loss of the Prassiang in the bat- fles argund Metz. Three new French armies form- ing. Napoleon reported to be insane. Publication of the correspondence between Pope Pius and King William on the subject of peace. The arming of Paris nearly complete, Prussian spies captured and shot after trial. The French seaports declared ina state of slege. Republican demonstrations in vart- ous parts of France. SATURDAY, August 20.—Reported attempt of Ba- zaine to cut his way through the German army. ‘The army of the Prince Royal of Prussia marching rapidly upon Chatons. Great activity of the French Ministry. New armi:s forming at Lyons, Orleans and Paris. Three hundred thousand German land- webr on the frontier. French sharpshooters begin. Ring to operate in the rear of the German armtes. SuNpay, August 21.—Prussian reinforcements be- fore Strasbourg. Sorties of the garrison repulsed. ‘The villages surrounding the stronghold set fire to by the French. Reported victory of the Crown Prince before Chalons, MacMahon reinforced. Prince Napoleon reported gone on a mission to Italy, Parla provisoned for six months. Count Palikao announces the defeat of the Prasslans in the quar- ries at Jaumont. General Trochu addresses another proctamation to the inhabitants of Paris. MONDAY, August 22.—The siege of Strasbourg con- tinued, The course of the river Ill changed. Ba- zaine holds all his positions, The Crown Prince Planning an advance on Paris. The camp at Chaions broken up. MacMahon moving to relieve Bavaine. Reports of the battle of Gravelotte detailing the forces engaged on the French and German sides, Bazatne supplied with food and ammunition, Movements of the ar- mies. Reports from Mezleres stating the severe loases of the Prussians, Over 40,000 wounded with- out assistance. Fears of arlotin Paris, Alarm at the Prussian march on the capital. A fleet of French War vessels oif the coast of Prussia, TUESDAY, August 23.—Reports tn Parls of the juncticn of MacMahon’s and Bazaine’s armies at a strong position near Metz, Bazaine satd to have cut through the Prussian line. The Cro. n’s Prince’s advance on Paris checked. Wounded prisoners by thousands sent to Prussia, MacMahon’s account of the battle of Woerth, The German armies in the Neld 500,000 strong. WEDNESDAY, August 24,—MacMahon and Bazaine reported ready to assume the offensive, The Crown Prince halted at St. Dizier, Napoleon at Montmedy. ‘The new French loan all taken up, Prussians vio- late Belgian territory. THURSDAY, August 25.—Attempted assassination of MacMahon, The camp at Chalons burned by the Napoleon gone to Betne. Arab chiefs join- ing the French army, The bombardment of Stras- bourg suspended, French vessels blockading Cux- MAVEN, nar nciP OS cecal COR eens Fropay, August 26,—The atmy conscription laW annotuced ttt Paris. The Eipress offers the horses of tne impertal hunting establishment. Cabinet notice of the Prussian advance on Paris. Metz sur- rounded by water. More reinforcements to the Prussian armies. Hight departments of France held by the enemy. Saturbay, August 27.—MacMahon moving to- wards the north. Freah additions to the French ar- mies. Paris well supplied with provisions, Bazaine still waiting for MacMahon. Reported battla near Rheims, between the forces of MacMahon and the €rown Prince. The Emperor with MacMahon. The headquarters of the Prussian army at Bar-le-Dac, ‘The ratification of the Belgian treaty signed by France, England and ProsSia, Austria and Russia getting uneasy, Sunpay, August 28,—The French victorious at Ver- dun, The Prussians successful at Vitry. MacMahon at Stenay. Proposed removal of the French govern- ment to Lyons. The Prussian losses up to date re- ported at 170,c00 men. Three naval prizes brought to Brest, Monpay, August 29.—A great battle reported in progess near Monzow. Napoleon at Bertheneville. MacMahon near Stenay. The Uilans occupy Mal- medy. The Prussian landwekr invest Thionville, The Prussians hojd all Southern Alsace. The Bols de Boulogne, Paris, filled with cattle, to be used for foo in case of siege. Reported discovery of a re- ‘an plot in South Germany. Tuespay, August 30.—Severe battle near Beau- mont. General de Failly’s French corps attackea by the Crown Prince, and, after a severe engage- ment, defeated and driven across the Meuse, WEDNESDAY, August 31.—Terrible struggle near Bazellez, The Prussians drawn into a trap and severely cut up. They retreat across the Meuse river, This day’s battle near Sedan ended favor- ably for the French, A battle also took place between the armies of Marshal Bazaine and Prince Frederick Charles at Courcelles, near Metz, which had no decided result. Strasbourg closely invested and subject to a heavy bombardment. THURSDAY, Sept, 1.—Last day of the batties near Sedan. The French defeated, with great slaughter, after a bloody battle. Bazaine also defeated near Metz, and forced to retire into the fortress, FRIDAY, Sept. —General advance of the Prus- sians upon Sedan. They are met by a French fag of trace, The entire army of MacMahon surrenders, Napoleon Ill, give himself up as prisoner of war. Reported capitulation of Bazaine. Sarurpay, Sept. 3.—Proclamation of the French Ministry announcing the disaster to their arms and deciaring that France wilt resist to the last. PHILOSOPHY OF THE WAR. The Balance of Power in Europe—Can Prussia Dismember France, or France Prussia !—Sa- dowa the Exciting Cause of the Uonflict, but Many Others Anterior—Napoleon Not Sufficiently Successful to be the Anti- christ—Bonapartism Unveiled—Rus- sian and British Interests—Bis- marck and Francis Joseph—The Light, Hope and Coming ‘Triumph of the Peoples. The following correspondence on the important subjects of the causes and probable consequences of the great war between France and Prussia has been forwarded to the HERALD for publication:— THK EUROPKAN CONFLICT—ITS EXC:TING CAUSES. Since the battle of Sadowa, in 1866, and the conse- quent transferrence of German supremacy from Vienna to Berlin, statesmen and politictsns consid- ered that the situation thus arranged was only tem- ‘The “balance of power in Europe, it is true, has not been in danger for the last hundred years except on the side of France, and latterly of Prussia. ‘The “balance of power’ means that ail the Euro- pean States, great apd small, are to take care that none of them becomes so powertul as, like Moses’ serpent, to be able vo swallow up all tue rest. Rus- sia, indeed, at first sight scems able to devour the remainder of the Coatinent of Europe, of which she has had aiready a full meal; but as her territory 1s almost Ales ee cold, and barren to a great extent, she ts more like a huge Greenland whale, icebound in its own waters. than an active aggres- sive monster destined to wavastate Southern Bu- rope. Stitl 1 was fear of the growing power or Russia that led Louts Napoleon to acquiesce tn the victories Of Prussia of 1866, and to behold with complacency, if not satisfaction, the rise Of the great North German CONFEDERATION. Louis Napoleon is a dreamer after the model set by the tincle. From the latter he has inherited much material and much intellectual wealth. Napoicon the First Was @ man of more solid abilities than even Julius Casar, and, unlike Charles the Second, never, or at least very rarely, said or did an unwise thing, Napoleon the First, then, was mightily afraid of Russia, and aways told his companions at St. Helena that Burope in fifty years alterwards would be either republican or Cossac Napoleon the Third, in the Russfan war of 1864 avd in acquiescing in the recent aggrandizement of Prussia, was acting upon the tradiions left by the uncie, But, as the moon on account of her proximity to us acts more foretbiy than the suo upon the waters of the ocean and the seething brain of the lunatic, 80 Prussia has been (yuud a more troublesome tora 1a (he wide of ‘RIPLE SHEET. Femmes han the really more formidable Colossus of 1@ NO! If Prussia nad an ally in in or Italy she might greatly annoy France, "The Honenzoliern candita- ture, indeed, was the merest and holiowest pretext for war. Napoleon would have gone to war even if Hohenzollern was never mentioned. Let us con- sider the character, then, of this Napoieon the Third, from the beginning, and see whether he has been undergoing development or obscuration. A WILD YOUNG MAN WITH A TAMB BAGLE. In the year 1840 he made a descent upon Boulogne, and after performing tn vain with the le before @n unappreciative audience he was lock 4 by the porine and ordered to be imprisoned for life im the ortress of Ham. His friend, Dr. Conneau, there got @ figure of wood carved, with a Napoiconic nose, and left it in the bed of Loule, while he escaped from the fortress. ve resiaed In England afterwards, and a while io America, until he obtained the French Presidency in 1848 and the empire by the coup d'état of the 2d December, Taoz—the anniversary of tho coronation of Napoleon the First. | ‘Througuout all these pro- ceedings Napoleon the Third claimed tv be a repub- licau. He still professes to represent the principles of the revolution of 1789, and it would pean seam that he has always cherished bopes of an extended empire and wo see all Europe, not Kk, but REPUBLICAN AND BONAPARTIST, Gnd this at the same time, “Owsar” thas would uot be an emperor so much as the perpetual diciator of @ republic. This was the dream of Napoleon the First, He rose like an idea, armed from the heated int of the revolution, ideas—he died by ideas. All Europe, Frauce in- cluded, laughed at him when he escaped from Kiba and tried to cope single handed against all Europe. But he had his idea, and it was not wholly worth- less. Napoleon the Third has his ideas, and they have been likewise go vast that it has taken twenty- two years pcssession of tho supreme power in France to hatch thom. BONAPARTISM UNVEILED, There 13 @ book called “ Fepoteogiam Unvelled,"* giving a priet description of the features in which the thira Na) one Antichrist of Daniel and Saint John. bookselter, uowever, himself “wise as @ serpent,” instantly’ hides the pigcare whenever @ vicwory is announced for the ssiuns. Ou the first turn of the tide for the French out came ‘‘Napoleonism Unveilea” again. NAPOLEON HIMSELF 18 A FATALIST. This fact can be demonstrated by a very few Words, in his address to the French nation, upon his Proclamation of war against Prussia, hoe plainly told them that they were entering “upon a long and bloody war.” Now how did he know this? Why did he not rather say—The Prussians will fly the first shot; il fire blank cartridge io order to spare ex, and the troubie of carrying the wounded.” No; he believes in his own destiny, and actually seems to wish to obtain credit for supernaiural foresigit. He did a foolish thing, however, in being so explicit in his prophecies. ‘The oracle of the Delphi, that governed the world for centuries, and incited or postponed wars according 4s it gave encouragement or not ¢O tho contemplated enterprises used, ex- pressed itself in such prebiqnous language as to defy any tmputation of error io iis calculations, vr. Cumming, of London, was a great prophet until he foretold that the end’ of tho world was to be on the 6th of Ociober, 185). Since that date he has natu- rally fallen 1uto disrepute. Napoleon the Tuird, however, scemsa to have had goud reason for be- | lteving that the WAR WOULD BE “LONG AND BLOOD He rushed into tne field unprepared, as the events prove, relying upon the resources oi France to pro- cure tae necessary supplies of men and money at a momenv’s notice. But why did he thus rush, like Aineas, into the midst of a superior host’ Now, the factis that the ERENCH NATION WAS ANXIOUS FoR WAR, more anxious even than Napolcon the ihird. The antipathy exhibited to the empire throughout the French cities and towns durtag the last two years, and their marked opposition to him in the voting on the plebiscite, all show some rankling with Napoleon the Third, The casus belli between the Kinperor and his subjects was not the pretended one. The real cause O! the dissatisfaction of the French nation with Bonaparte was not his despotic and personal government, but his acquiescence in the growing Greatness of Prussia. As half the world do not know ‘how the other nalf live,” so neither do kings and emperors know what their subjecta foatly think of them. Besides, for a refined French- Mam fo cry om Ht want ware ead me to the front,’ was a thing not to be expected. Napoleon, are several States, aa in Ei a and Independent, they will take care that a: Douring nations when at war, like France and Prus- Sa at present, will not procedd to extermination, or kicking the foe when prostrate, but be content with glory pur et seme, and some slight pecualary as- Seasinent upon the conquered nation. * a THE “(NCURSIONS OF TH GERMANS." TAls, as the odern Owsar” may pi Lng Bard his invaders, seems atrongly to prove that oon- Guest Lelougs to the Norih, aud that slight a6 ts the difference of Latitude between the south of France and the norih of Germany, yet that @ hardier F ) race of men Is reared on the shores ot the Baltic. WIL. NAPOLEON It time "OLY UNMASK? now Utat Napoleon should manele of his prophecy and his Melhores pong i we insane aud blooduutrsty idea that He was destined to be 4 Ghengis Kau or 4 Tamalane. The First Napoteon tritied too much with the pee Pa Bie. pbiacia, The French peasants for the Third on the pleriscite beoai asa PH France happth eopetheongh ‘and not t ope a. ng peasant proprietors, (hey dislike a (ri Jution, which might deprive them of their iitue pro: and turn thetuxelves and tueir tutnliion Upon the world. This atrongl pallens utility of splitting A eo - ‘he owners of these, though willing to make some sacrifice for their country, will not consent to revolution, for that usually means a new division Of the soll, It was owing to this, and nol tothe gtory and obarm of the Napoleonic name or destiny, thas the French peasants hitherto supported Napol ie his contests with the towns. He had, indeed, the army also attached to him, But even soldiers may F 33 too much of fighting, ea iy if, ulike the days of the first empire, the fm ryery ae ig ry but, on the A git on the soil of France and wilh tke tnglorious object of averting a marci on Paris. THE MOKAL OF THK WAR. The moral of the war ts this, Ad all the nations a Europe, though armed to the teeth, are like the vio- tors tn the scene of Bombastes Furioso, where each has a dagger at the breast of his neighbor and yet cannot move without being nimself assassinated, It fs time that France and Prussia would realize ¢he situation and remember that neither will be at- lowed to wipe out the other from the map of Europe ae ewegrengs “e Perhaps it is some suck W us tis that led to the recent retrograde marc: Of the victorious Crown Prince. If Napoicon succeeded he would ury to diamem- ber Prussia, prociaim a kingdom, or, rather, are- public of Poland, and attract to lis interest the re- Padtican and anti-Cossack element in Hungary, italy, Ireland and elsewhere. Lam giving the Emperor, however, credit for more energy than he poe have possessed. But were his uncle in his shoes this ts what ne would do. All Europe would then be tn war, and, like the author of “Napoleonism Unvetted,” many more Would have some reason to think they saw “CHE BEGINNING OF THE END." The present European troubles had their frat ort gin in the Italtan ar lena of 1859. Napoleon then, without the shadow of a pretext, invaded the Aus- trian territory and dismembered it, Bemaren, Monit the thing could be easily done, made his preparatious accordingly, and, in wb picked the other pocket of Maori” sien Although, then, the French nation have been anxious for the present war, stung, it Ls said, by the Jubilant tones of the Peassian pre: yet the reab originator of all these tumults is ‘Napoleon HL, backed, certainly, by Count Bismarck, How long, then, will nations submit to be mas- facred at the whims of a few individuals, who are even silly enougi to imagine that their ambitious bloodthirstiness is consecrated by destiny ? THE AWAKENING OF THE NATIONS AT HAND, No executive, consisting of a considerable num- ber of persous—tin other words, no democratic gov- ernment—would be so devoid of sense as to plunge ito such seas of blood with such little excuse aa have the kings and emperors. ‘The uations would be awake. The peoples would enjoy light, and tn the hight of the democracy they would, ana soon will, see untversal charity, liberty, equality, fratera- ity, peace and the blessings of cheap government and freedom, both of mind and conscieuce, for all. Such will most likely be the realization of the late war and of Napoleon's fall, therefore, has been for a long time at his wit's end | to know what was the matter with tne French peo- ple, and whether himself and Dr. Conneau could not prescribe something nice and wholesome for them. lence he thus began to put the so-called constitu. tion tnto the crucible. He has tried the experiment of recasting it so often that few Frenchmen or foreigners could at last say whether it was moro like the model set by Jethro or by Napoleon 1. Tho English and American newspapers, of course, con- tained articles on the plebiscite; but the omniscient editors contradicted one another aud themselves in each alternate sentence. ‘Then came the voting on the plebiscite. Now. a party in the possession uf power acts very foaeely, In questioning its constituents as to whether it In private ile @ visitor should at should remain, Ouce accept A HINT TO GO. If he does not walk out he will next be kicked out, But in polities and offices of emoiument politeness 18 out of place. Tue party in possession should ap- pear to consider everything as couleur de rose, and, above all things, avoid raising the discussion of any exciting question. Let those who are out of ofice shuttle the cards; those in office had better not do 80, but as litte a8 possible. Napoleon, however, be- lleving that he was to live and dic on the throue of France, put that ttrone to the vote, and the vote coulirmed his expectation, THE FRENCH WANTED SOMETHING more than a plebiscite, and an appeal mtimating that they were the ultimate deposiiories of power? ‘They wanted a war with Prussla; and Napoleon, alter having al last discovered the seat of the Frenclt irritation, at once rushed headiong into war, lest his tenure of the eupire might become further inse- cure. Now, Mle sie may be a fatalist, but I am not, and T believe that his rushing in so unprepared a man- ner ito the field was the work of @ person littie beiter than a maniac. suppose thai the other great Powers of Europe can escape being caught in its whirl, France, since the accession of Louis XIV.,—le Grande Monarque—has been, as it was inthe time of Shakspeare, ‘the dic- lator of Burope in fasmions as in power-” +The mistress court of mighty Europe,” as the bard of Avon termed It, lias since Jost none of its presuge, except during the tumults consequent upon the Re‘ormation, and again from the date of the battle of Waterloo to about 1860, onfthe establishment of Napoleon in the supreme power. Now France, during the first republic and the consulate and empire. Was almost mateh for ail Burope united. As all Europe was not united, she was more than a mateh for those nations that op- posed her. But the population of France has since increased from thirty-two to forty-five millions; her wealth has increased in proportion, and tary ardor ts as great as it was when scribed her “singular chivairy.”’ Prussia, then, has maby War consequences on her hands, CONSEQUENCES. The honors of the campaign belong to the Prus- slans, They have been able to have the war carried on in the enemy's territory and this alone ts a sig- nal advantage to the Prussian nation. But their losses have been very great; nor is it possibie for them to rule or make rule in Paris. poicon I. bivouacked in all the leading cittes of Europe—London alone excepted. Vienna, Milan and Berlin were atl occupied by lis legions, but they did not dare to enter any of these towns until all show of opposition was completely extingnishea. An army advancing to besiege a city while there is a pur- Suing force on its own rear 1s the Most ridiculous tdea Uiat could enter a military or no military mind. ‘The occupation of Paris would not be iollowed by the sack of the city. The inhabitants would be sure to capitulate if once straitened, and Engiand, though of course thoroughly Prussian in sympathy, docs not exactly hate France, England would insist upon the city being treated with humanity, America would also be opposed to the dismemberment of France. Russia is aby idinsy India tn the East, and its huge shadow has been long upon the Black and Casplan seas. Knglana ts afraid of Russia and not of France, Prussia, therefore, would loxe more men in tak Paris than it would be worth. ‘the Prusians would be compelied by untied Europe to evacuate Paris, No blame, of course, can be attached to persons engaged in war for prosecuting it with the utmost vigor. >till the Prussians have gained such splen- did honors already that their betigr plan would be to act much on the defensive, and engage Russia and England on tueir benaif, If Napoieon can yet stimulate the republican idea, as he must do to te- tain the warm support of Frenchmen, all of whom In the large cities and towns are republican, Russia Will then at ouce back Prussia; 80 will England, so may even Austria, at jeast for a consideration. If Prassia has really at her command the number of n alleged she can doubtless approach Paris. But I now how much the military power of France has Pn exagggerated, nor is there any ground for doubting that the Prassian resources have nm similarly, though probably not equally, misrepre sented. THE BALANCE. It Is time, then, that Prus#ts should consider what she has to gain by the war. Neither France nor Prussia will be allowed by Europe to conquer the other, Each affords lateral support to the other and tothe whole balance of power in Europe. lt was Napoleon, indeed, and not King Wiliam, that kicked the beam and cast his sword into the scale But, sul, Where @ War cannot be atiended with per- manerft conquest or advantage, there'ls no use in porsuing it with more vigorous consequences than NECESHULY:. ROMB AND CARTHAGE. In ancient times Rome and Carthage fought not merely for supremacy, but for the right to exti» guish and annihilate the other. All the wars re- corded in ancient history were of this nature. One great city or nation 1s ruling all the rest. When anotuer appears still more Western and still more powerful sie is not content to share a divided sover- eignty with the former, No! it ts a case of Car- thage est defenda—they fight not for glory only, wut for life and death, THE MODERN PRINCIPLE, The modern Py od of nations {is con- structed upon a diferent prineiple. The science of political economy veaches that mations, tustead of being mutual rivals, are, or ought to be, matual Triends, and that in trade, unlike re =. itty can gain and progress without or destroying’ thelr neighbors. Although, 5 one universal empire would prevent civil war, yet ts be observed @ contest between one city and another tn such an empire would be likely to be one of life and death— gue between Rome and Carthaxze. At the same time, let no one | YACHTING. A Challenge—The Magic Against the Cam- brian. Yaout Magu STATEN ISLAND, Sept. 3, isto, } JAMES ABILBURY, Esq. :— Dear Sir—Referring to your challenge of 26th ultimo published in the New Yor« HEeRaLp, im which you express a desire to 4.1 your yacht Cam- bring sea race in a ten knot breeze against aay schooner of the New York Yacht squadron, I have to say that I will sail my yacht Mag ©, on the Lat of October next, the race you propose, for any priwe you may designate, as follows:— Twenty miies to windward and back from Sandy Hook lightshtp, according to the rules of the New York Yacht Club. I would suggest that it shoutd be made imperative that the race be sailed in five and three-quarter hours, which, in my opinion, would be equivalent toa ten Knot breeze,and setue any discus ston which might arise in regard to the strength of the wind. Very truly yours, FRANK OSGOOD, OBITVARYWY. Count de la Ftal it de la Billarderie. The death of Auguste Charles Joseph, Count de la Flanault de la Billarderie, took place in Paris within the last few days. fe was born there on April 21, 1785, and was consequently at the time of his de- ceased over eighty-five years of age. Deceased be. longed to one of the ancient families of France. During hia childhooa his father perished on the scaffold, after which the survivors of the family took refuge in England, where the youthful Goant was educated, In the year 1798 he returned to his native country and entered the army the subsequent year, being commissioned in a cavalry corps, with which he accompanied the First Consul to Italy, : His first essay in arms was at the famous battle of Marengo. He was afterwards made ald-ae-camp to Murat, and with that general made the campaigns: of Austerlitz, Pultusk and Jena. After the battie of Wagram he was made colonel and baron of the empire. For his bravery during the Russian cam- paign he was taised to the rank of general of brig- ade. At Leipsic he also distinguished himself, Here he was attached tu the Emperor's own person, and be conducted himself with such gallantry that he was made General of Division. He recognized tue pro- visional government in 1514, but upon the reappear- aece of Napoleon from Kiba he returned to his by the side of the Wmperor, with whom he fought at Waterloo. At the restoration he retired to Swita- erland, and afterwards went to Eugland, where, im 1817, he married the daughter of Lord Keeth. ‘The revolution in 1830 restored to the Count his peerage and ots rank inthe Freach army, In 1831 he was pamed Ambassador to Bertin; he was at the siege of Antwerp with the Dake of Or- leans. In i841 he was Ambassador to Vienna, @ post which he held until the downfall of the Or- leans dynasty. By the Emperor he was created Senator in 1453, ahd also occupied the it of Am~- bassador to the Court of St. James. He was also appointed by the Emperor French Grand Chancellor ofthe Legion of Honor tn 1864. His career was & most extraordinary one, and ran through most of the principal events which marked French history at the commencement of the present century, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Prominent Arrivals in This City Yemerday. Colonel Alexander Provost, of Washington; Gene ral Barnum, of Syracuse, and L. B. Frieze, of Provk isu where there . Browdway. dence, are at the Hoffman House. J. 0. Cooke, G. Gonzatez and General 8, H. Law sing, of Philadeipnta, are at the Coleman House, Ben 8. Bell, of Michigan; N. H. Eaton, of Califor. nia; A. B. Phelps, of Georgia; Samuel Kee, of Wash. ington; J. A. Dick, S. F. Boyd and General Burt, of Pennsylvania, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. J.C. Waterman, of Missouri; S A. Vere, of Virgt nia, and O. H. Palmer, of New York, are at the Everett House. General E. A. Mink, of the United States Army; Senator Fenton, of New York; Senator Cavanaugh, of Madison; E. C. Frienfield, Solicitor of the Treasury Department; General E. A. Merrick, of New York; Dr. M. Fish, of Savannah; Rev. Dr. Scnenck, of Brooklyn, and General J. M. Corse, of the United States Army, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Profeasor Simpson, of Edinburg, is at the St. Klima Hotel. Captain Alexander Turnbull, of the English army, aud Dr. W. Roberts, of Sandusky, are at the St Nicholas Hotel. American Waltham Watches ‘at lowest prices. FULLER & CO., 3 Jona street, New Yorks atent CHAMPION SAFES. ‘2% Broadway, coraer Mucray straet. A.—Gentlemen’s Hate—Fall Styles for 1870 are how ready for inspection and eale at ESPENSCHEID®, Manufacturer, 115 Nassau st Batchelor’s. Hair Dye—The Bost le the ane eel eny partook dye; baraaieas reliasis, ‘ootante- neous, Factory 16 Bond street. 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