The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1870, Page 6

u NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. The Fronch Republic—What Can i Do]! A Special Forecast from Paris—The Revo- fer France? Jution Announced in Anticipation. In Paris the Prussians are for the moment The special written correspondence from forgotten in a great outburst of the popular | Paris which is published in our columns to-day will that sweeps away the remaining rubbish | will attract a very general attention, not less of the empire and sets up yet once again the | on account of the political forecast of coming French republic, Upon the reception of the | governmental and revolutionary change which news of the disaster to MacMahon Paris was | it anticipates than from the sudden, remarka- in that state when “function is smothered in | ble, exact and sweeping fulfilment of the surmise ;” but she soon saw that there was at | political forecast of our writer. This special least one thing that could be done, and she | letter was delivered to us yesterday ¢ na rushed to do it, and the republic seems to| by mail steamship from England, It We have special correspondents moving | have sprung from an impulse common to every | bears date the 22d of August. Our writer had with each division of the opposing forces of | thought. There is something very touching | then observed the existence of the first feverish France aud Prussia, and news agencies in the | in this instinctive act of the public mind when | symptoms of dew! — He diagnosed a for the moment that mind happens to be free. | coming convulsion, social congestion, a po- ¥ Walaa ed Sela ee me spouted How many times have we been told that | litical suffocation of the people, or renewed sia JP "8 | France voted the coup d'état, and the empire | health to the body corporate after it had been of an important news character escapes our} voted herself the creature of despot | purged of the executive crudities which have vigilant representatives, by seven millions of suffrages; but | appeared on its surface during the past few Our news agencies in the principal cities of | We see the moment restraint is away—the smog jo aay sk a moment the power which held her is beaten ; satisfied and humiliated—Paris had heard of pee fo papeagestiedc ee, mont down and she can make a free cholce—she | the defeat of the armies of France. French L aeacsen oped J wily calls for the republic. She returns to the | democracy had been shamed before the world, the readers of the Hzratp have no doubt long | dream of 1798, Though it may be but for an | and French democracy, which is really since become familiar with, and as our letters | hour that she is to be the mistress of her | gentle and considerate, but just, had from all parts of the Eastern Hemisphere for | destinies, for that one hour she will have the | determined that the nation should not be sac- form of freedom; and thus she will put upon | rificed. Our writer says:—‘‘The Ministry her conqueror, who comes to stamp out @ | which incited the war has already paid the bastard empire, the necessity of stamping out | forfeit of its criminal folly; the empire still the war, or that our opinions upon the probs- | instead a people essaying sclf-government. | survives; what its fate will be it is, perhaps, ble success of either belligerent in contem- | She has no Jegions, no generals, none of the | rather premature to declare.” Imperialism plated movements come by the cable. Our | Ordinary means of resisting a conqueror, but | was pera even er the breath of tm i she sets up the banner of the republic, as if | the citizen masses, and the Bonaparte po ve tet : = ter teminetesyes: with some strange faith that in the very name | dyuasty, even the ‘‘edifice” as “crowned,” NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. +++No, 249 years past have fully proven. We do not pretend that our comments upon 7 of freedom there is a power greater than that | was really toppling to its fall. It leaned record of facts as they occur in the grand | of armies, over during 8 few days longer. operations of the contending armies. But what will the republic do for France? | It quivered, vibrated from the top It cannot stop the Prussians. Even if the | downward, shivered, and fell during the night name of the republic could move France to | of the 3d and the morning of the 4th of Sep- such efforts as those she once made against | tember. The imperial column had had, in combined Earope it would not help her; for | reality, no solid foundation. It had been the Prussians now hold her with a force equal | skilfully balanced 6n the fingers of an accom- to that which won the battle of Leipsic; they | plished political prestidigitateur during a are in numbers against which France could | number of years, moved from one extreme to not successfully struggle even under the | the other and from hand to hand with amazing greatest of all her soldiers. Although France | celerity, made to look graceful in its poise and could revive the furious ardor of other days | beautiful in its chameleon-like hues, ‘The it would not avail, and we need hardly say | French people, who were at first dazzled, set that she cannot; for this is a republic of very | to to study the problem ; they drew near to the different mettle from that which stirred the | shifting column, they examined its support and world in the last century. Jules Favre is no | they criticised the manipulation. They tound doubt a man of respectable talent and moral | out how it was done, and, just as do children courage; but so much cannot with any cer- | with their toys, became tired of the elegant tainty bo said of any other man | trifle, destroyed it and flung it away. This named in the provisional government. | action of France, realized to its most complete All the rest are of the temper of Gambetta and | and in its most healthy extent to-day, comes Keratry, who have given their own measure | really in attestation of the sagacity and in the style of the opposition they conducted | foresight of the members of our corps of spe- in the Corps Législatif—an opposition pitiful | cial writers in Europe. It proves to the public in its aims and contemptible in its utterance, | that we do not employ those ‘‘prophets of the They are the smallest sort of demagogues, | past” who come to tell our neighbors slmost From such men France cannot effect much, | daily the wonderful things which have been, for there is not much in them. She will be | but that we utilize the evangelism of mind AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Snaksreanr’s TRaG- EDY OF OTHELLO. WOOD'S MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, cor- ner Wth at..Yerformances every afternoon and evening. WALLA THEATRE, Broadway ana 13th street.— Fairs, Ove Cousin Gruman. GRAND OPERA HOWS! rner of Eighth avenue and Mid st.—Ueieina, THE Da N OF THE NiGHT. BOWERY THPATRE, Bowery.—Daning D10K, Derecrive— Buovner BILL AND BRorner BEN. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Ovrra Lrrree Faust, ROOTH’S THKATRE, ahd Riv Van WINKLE. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Va- RIELY ENTERTAINMENT —ComIC VOCALISMS, &U. THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 Broacway.—Comic Vooan- 18M, NEGKO ACTS, &0. TAR Bourrr— petween 6th and btn ava, — SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL $25 Broa i Nx@uo MINSTRELSY, FARogs, BURLES UES, de. KELLY & LEON’S MINSTRELS, No, 406 Broadway.— Le Pevir FaustT—Tux ONLY Lron. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brovklya.--Nrazo MIN- STRALSY, BURLESQUES, £0. TERRACE GARDEN, Fifty-eighth street and Third aye. Bue.—GRAND VOOAL AND [NSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. LEEDS’ ART GALLERIES, 617 and 819 Broadway.— ‘The Military Situation=Tho War te be Continued, Prussia, having accepted the surrender of Napoleon as he proffered it—as of the individual and not of the government of France—has offi- cially announced that it will continue the war. The Crown Princes of Prussia and of Saxony have already started on the march to Paris, and their advance has reached St. Quentin, a town not more than fifty miles from the capi- tal, With no enemy to oppose them, and none even to harass their rear or flanks as they march slong, the sturdy veterans, flushed with the grand haul made at Sedan on Friday, will doubtless open their batteries on the outer bastions of Paris by Thursday next. In the meantime the close sieges of Metz, of Strasbourg, of Montmedy and of Verdun hold in active work the rest of the grand Prus- sian armies that have overrun the fair land of France. Strasbourg holds out against des- perate odds and amid terrible hardships. Metz has suffered a great disaster in the cutting off of its water supply, and must soon fall, with Bazaine’s huge army. Mont- medy and Verdun are of less impor- tance, but will probably soon succumb to the overwhelming forges that the Germans are enabled to fling against them. When these places and these armies fall the force that ‘will be free to cperate against Paris will aggregate nearly all the men in the invading armies. There will be no dangerous enemies behind them, and there will be only the raw troops, the excited people and the bastions of Paris before them. The Feoling in the City. The news from Paris was the subject of the most intense interest in the city yesterday. In every prominent place of resort the situation in France was the principal topic of discus- sion. Will the republic be proclaimed? and if so, what effects will it produce? were the queries asked by hundreds of persons. By far the greater portion of the people seemed inclined to the belief that France would be unable to continue the contest against the victorious German armies, That Napoleon and the Napoleonic dynasty was completely “nsed up” was conceded almost unanimously, and, indeed, little regret was expressed that the empire was brought to a close; yet feel- ings were expressed that it had not passed away with less disastrous consequences to France. Orphaned children and desolated hearths are now to be found throughout Germany as well as France, and this ina great measure tinc- tured with grief the feeling that otherwise would have been joyful at the prospects for the establishment of a republic in France. With a republic in France how long will Spain, or Italy, or even Germany itself, remain monarchical countries? This and similar aos chu Aaah happy if they do not betray her and, instead of | and light, and reason on facts, so as to almost organizing that resistance which the nation ex- | come beforehand with the future. It is pro- pecta, make any terms with the enemy, how- | gress, industry, and erudition and science ever humiliating, that will leave them in a | combined, to make a healthy and invigorating position to gratify their lust of power. newspaper press. But will Prussia treat on ‘any basis that | me New Arblter of Kurope—The Clethienis recognizes the actual or possible existence of Cesiteleratent the republic? Having crushed one govern- Th 3 he ol r ment will she treat with another, and suffer to e power and the glory of the Napoleonic dynasty and of France as the arbiter of if hi grow up as a consequence of her own success Europe are gone. The crowning. disuster of NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 618 Broadway,-- BCIRNCE AND Arr. DE. KAHN’S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway.— ROLENGE AND ant. a Me New York, Tuesday, September 6, 1870. CONTENTS OF TO-DAY’S HERALD. Pace. ~~ a chronic menace to the peace of Europe? It & 1— Advertisemen does not appear likely. But suppose the re- Sens ray eer uae a oe role Q— Advert 54 ment of France as was Sadowa in the humilia- 3—The War: Overthrow of the Dynasty of Napo- | public should call for the intervention of | |. A leon; France a Republic: A. Provisional gov- | x, i tion of Austria, The achievements of the ernniert Installed mn Paris; Napoleon, Engenié | Europe. Just now its government is as much ? i i alle 3 n, Ei : : great Frederick in building up the power of ane Si ce vec eee beh a usurpation as ever the empire was. But Prussia are dwarfed by the triumphs of his lew’ Appedranes atin Surrender, he Hx- | Suppose it could be made clear that it spoko | iin wnecesgor, In 1966, within’ the abo Emperor's ve of Continement; Queen Au- | for France in calling upon the other Powers. s ig arty gusta and tne Prussian Peop'e: Action of 5 I space of six weeks, Austria, with her German ean oF oi Ata bade at Matt to pit tei ee AN do tite tiled ita allies, was prostrated at Sadowa, and the out- August Bonapartism and Imperialism | fond of republics, but they cannot be willing eeorh of that astonishing campaign was the ‘Topping to a Fall; Parts Prepar- | to gee France altogether in the dust. They “ ek ing for a Democratic’ Rebaptism; Re- +, | expansion of Prussia into the North German ports from the Battle Fields; sStrate- | cannot be unmoved spectators of Prussia’s 4 fe : lc Contrasta “Between the sranco-Ger- Their | Confederation. Within less than six weeks, startling demonstration of ber power, intervention is all that Prussia fears. Left to himself the German would carry Paris by storm and dictate terms that would embrace the dismemberment of France and rebuke French greed by utterly surpassing it with a specimen of German greed. He would try by man aud American Wars; King William and General Grant as Commanders in the Fiela; Ni ombat of Ruegen; Movements on ist and Hopes of the Poles. 5—The Cobbled Census—Naval Intelligence—News om Washington—Movements of President nt—Horse Notes—Social History Repeating Itself{—Hicnic of the Workingmen’s Union--A Sunday Drunken Brawl—Fire at Bull's Ferry— ATrio of Rufians—Yachting—Chess Matters— Jersey News Items— New York Oity News—A Curious Trial in New- —Paterson Morals. 16 -—Fditoriais; Leading Article on the French public, What Can It Do for France ’—Mt - janeous Telegraphic News—Advertisements, 7—The War (coutinned from Pag ree, S—Proceedings in the New York Courts—The De- in 1870, from Saarbruck to Sedan, in the most astonishing military campaign of modern times, France has been beaten as she was never beaten before, and one of the immediate results foreshadowed is the expansion of the North German Confederation into the German this and other means to cripple France in the unpre eon ieanni ell fog German. family of future, that she might not stand in his way States, of nearly fitty millions of people, north for schemes even beyond the absorption of snd south. South Germavy. Againat this all Europe is We cannot doubt, from the astounding devel- interested in making definite provision; and opments and results of this war, that the- union morahized Police—Personal Intelligence—A :, :, : Very Serious Mistake—Brooklyn Revenue | ; 4 4 | of the German States is virtually established Seiznre—What Killed B-rnard Roden’-—a | it cannot refuse to hear the call of France and Ghai ie Acca kirvene ce under the central government of Prussia; nor d Incen- | come to her reacue. Only England has de- diartes clal and : A do we think that we are tat Goinmerctal Reports—Real Estate Transfers | clared herself entirely ready to recognize any ie ciltltary owes ane cite pind Marrtages and Death i rood Tor the Credulous—War in Borneo, New government that France might choose as her the foreground in pronouncing it from Zealand and he Sulctde of Mr. Bu- | own; but the other Powers ought to regard a i D chan—Aavert sements, 10—The War (continued trom Page Seven)——Ship- ping Intelligence— Advertisements. 11—Advertisements. 12—Advertisements, Sedan the master of the European Con- tinent upon all questions of houndaries, balances, successions and peace or war among the surrounding States. ‘The only continental Power left capable\of coping with Prussia is Russia, and even Russia ig republic in Paris as a small evil by comparison with other accessions to the power of Prussia than such as are now inevitable. Itis easy to see what reason would dictate tothe provisional government or toany others Come !—The republic in France. i limited in her Tue Bourvox Dyxasty is not a favorite ; into whose hands the power may fall. France capabilities to the defetiye advantages of her 4 ty in France is at the mercy of an energetic foe that has | - ¢ territ e 4 2 pk Asia ie beaten all her troops, and since she could not | ‘Mense expanse o! territow and her resistless , frosts and snows. The only Yower, however, Tax Or.eans Dynasty cannot govern | successfully oppose him when she had the hich Prussia, in a defensive > : France. armies of Bazaine and MacMahon how can she pee k fr if ling, is th ‘ar, may now 35 z oppose him with neither these nor any other | °'"" om TAPP ing, Ws the NAVA, power of Wat a GesiaAL, Homenike old German force worthy the name of an army? Reason England; but England can do nothibe to pre- King William is? He writes immediately to his frau every circumstance as it occurs, and enjoys telling her of it with such zest! What 2 lot of stories he will have to relate and jokes to crack before the winter fire when he gets home! vent it if Prussia resolves to determm, fo, herself the future eastern boundary of Frau, The naval power of England will command hearing in the settlement of the Spanish suc- cession and the affairs of the Roman States and the Pope, and England, Russia, Austria and Italy combined may save the territory of France from any very serious confiscation. But the main fact still stands forth in bold relief that France as the arbiter of the European Continent is displaced by Germany, and that, while Europe has no reason to fear a German empire like that of Charles the Fifth, embracing Spain—the programme of Charle- magne—the offensive assumptions and aggres- sions of Louis the Fourteenth and the dicta- torial role of the Bonapartes t) Germany, Austria, Italy and Spain are xo more to be feared from France, nor even the dashing crusades in behalf of “liberty, equality and fraternity” which distinguished the aggressive fanaticism of the first French republic. In short, with Germany as the arbier of Europe in the place of France, from the naturally pacific and non-aggressive character of the German people war will be aot to give way | to peace as the prevailing idea of the Conti- Gon 1134.—The reflection of the war news, ar or peace news, from Europe, upon our finances was the decline of gold yesterday to 113}, which therefore would dictate that she should imme- diately make the best terms she can through the intervention of the other governments, or, otherwise, in the absence of such interven- tion. But, unfortunately, passion sways her cowards more than reason just now, and she makes it a point of honor to continue a useless and hopeless struggle, even to the siege of Paris. Tae Evrorran Matz of the 23d of August, at this port yesterday, supplied our special correspondence from the seat of war, with | We might not regard the siege of Paris as worse the newspaper mail details from the battle } than the siege of any other city if there were fields, in interesting continuation of our his- * a0y hope in it. Her exterior fortifications are tory of the Franco-Prussian, war as they | composed of a line of splendid forts, and the appear in our pages this morning. These | histories of Bunker Hill and New Orleans are despatches are additional to our special letter | convincing that even raw farmers behind good from Paris, which is noticed elsewhere. defences may mow down the finest infantry by _— --- the hour. Paris might do as well in this way Ovr State CoxvENtions.—The Republican | as other cities have done, nor would the ruin State Convention meets in Saratoga on the | of all her art treasures be a feather in the 7th instant (to-morrow). Horace Greeley | balances by comparison with her triumph. will be nominated for Governor and Jobn | The successful resistance of Paris would be Cochrane for Lieutenant Governor. Cochrane | worth all the statues in all the capitals of the would be the best man for the nomination by | earth; but it would be a pity to ruin all her the republicans for Governor if there were | monuments and treasures of art in a struggle elements of success about him. But Cochrane | sure to fail because it has bebind it not really does not enjoy this advantage. He will do | the irresistible will of a nation, bu‘ only the very well as asecond man on the. ticket that | morbid pride of a sensitive people. will be presented by the republicans to- morrow. Mr. Greeley will run well. On the 2ist of September the Democratic State Convention will be held in Rochester. Gover- nor Hoffman will be renominated, and Gover- nor Hoffman will be re-elected by—say, seventy thousand. Should Governor Hoffman | receive less than that majority he cannot be expected to be a democratic candidate for the | Presidency in 1872 ' Tur Ex-Emperor Naro' N is on his way of hostilities. Later in the day the mercurial | perial. Gold Room became excited over the prospect republic in France, and the price went back to 114g. | hin through Belgium to Cassel, wiere he will be is lower than at anytime since the outbreak | joined by the Empress and tie Prince Im- He ought to be happier now than he was in bis ancient captivity, for he has his of a general European war as the result of a | family to comfort him and he has the consol- ing knowledge that Frauce is better without questions found distinct utterance from num- bers of people in the city yesterday. BisManok, on being surrounded by the en- thusiastic Prussian troops at the surrender of Sedan, told them to thank the King and Von Moltke. ‘‘If I,” said he, ‘‘am responsible for anything in this war, it is for the Southern States.” Now, let the great Minister use his great powers in securing to wretched France the government she wants. Let him remember King William’s avowal that he warred only against Napoleon. Toe IsertaAN PrNinsutaA Derry Aqi- TATED.—Spain remains convulsed, as will be seen by our special telegrams from Madrid. Indeed, the whole of the Iberian peninsula is deeply agitated. There has been severe figlit- ing in Spain. Carlists and the regular troops have been in contact at several points. Priests and soldiers are captured and shot by the Carl- ists. The retaliation of the officials is severe. The Spanish peninsula is, as usual, heated and excited even to the extent of, as it appears at this distance, a new disruption of the govern- ment. The movement is extending to Portu- gal, if not from it. National sympathy and the democratic feeling are radiating from Paris rapidly and being evidently adopted by the peoples. Tue Frexca Repvusiio is a foregone con- clusion. Who will be the first President and a President of a republic who will ‘‘stick ?” MEXICO. Rumored Excape of Young Mejia—'She Political Contest in = SniiscomMartinez Beaten in Tamaulipas—The Tekuantepee Concession. City or MEXICO, August 2s, ) Vin HAVANA, Sept. 5, 1870. § It is rumored that young Mejia has escaped from the Guaymas kidnappers. Great preparations are being made for the celebration of Mexican independence on the 16th of Sep , tember. The contest for Governor and the Legislature of Jalisco continues. The federal autho- rittes are neutral there, as well as in the contest for Governor and the Legislature of Guerrero. The Governor of Campeche has peen convicted. The Governor of Yucatan has resigned. The troops have routed Martinez in Tsmauli He escaped, but many prisoners were captured The Tehuantepec concession will be brought be- fore Congress when convened. The English bond- holders Lave hitherto failed in their attempt to con- trol the concession, Porfirio Diaz will obtain his seat in Congress, CUBA. More’ pestrnction of Property—Another Grant KeteBrilliant Sccne in the Har- bor—Sh Cuacien Bright Congratulated by the Mur jyality—The Shore End of the Cable Lain Sh ON BOARD THE Dacia, | LAGO DE CUBA, Sept, 4, 1570. § ‘Two estates belODang to a Mr. Wiison, a resident of Philadelphia, Unite states, were set fire to by the insurgents. The eoperty 18 about twenty- seven miles from the Ge a quantity of the mt chinery was saved from th Sir Charles Bright, of the apie expedition, gave agrand ball on Friday last on ard the steamship Vestal. The ship was maguiticenty dewrated with flags and illuminated with colored layps tom stem to stern. There were over five hundra gu pre- sent, Dancing was kept up until fod ote the next morning. A most luxurions Mea was wp. plied to those who visited the vessel. ‘Ie 3] alah nboaty in the harbor were all finely ithe ‘esterday the municipality of the elty, i their robew of office, presented @ congratulatory address to Sir Charies Baght on board the Dacia. ‘The expalition departs probably on Tuesday for Jamaica. There way another regatta in the harbor to-day, and the scene was quite enlivening, 4 ‘The store end of the cable has been lala well onboard, All is MAILS FOR EUROPE. The feamsiip Wisconsin will le: Wedudday for Liverpool. The uls for Europe will close at ihe Post Once at twdvey’clock Tay NY York Hutaup -Edition for Europe— { will be reat at hatf-past ten o'clock. State Cos. in wraovers for wpaullog, six coats ye tus por on TRLEGRAPHIG NEWS, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ITALY ABOUT Revolutionary Agitation and Fighting in Spain. TO. MARCH TO ROME. ROME AND THE PAPACY. THE IBERIAN PENINSULA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Revolutionary Movement Extending— Carliom in the Field and Successful—Fight- ing at Various Pointe—Military Executions— Portugal in Motion—The Spanish Army. MADRID Via LonDon, Sept. 5, 1870, A spectal telegram for the HeRatp, dated yester- day morning in this city, has been forwarded to London for transmission by the cable to New York, announcing the important fact that the revolution- ary agitation 1s increasing, and that the Carlist bands are being reinforced strongly. Fighting has oecnrred between the contending Carlists and the regular troops. In one of these actions General Eurite defeated the bunds of Gene- ral Visco and captured 120 prisoners, The Cartst chief Carrega, with 500 of his men, who offered to lay down their arms, have been pardoned. During a skirmish which took place at Ateo 100 prisoners were taken. Brigadier General Tilaja attacked the Carlsts in the mountains, near Maudento, and took many prisoners, after a sharp fight, The chief of the band was brought before a drum. head court martial, tried, sentenced to death and shot immediately; and in y’Garra a Caritst chief, two priests, a cathedral sacristan and thirty-three prisoners were put to death, At Villadad 300 armed Carlists demanded army rations of the inhabitants In tue name of Don Carlos, On the French frontier line at Petersbourg and other revolutionary centres the repubiican party remains quiet, Seven hundred Spanish volunteers saflea from Cadiz yesterday for Havana, Itas observed in the general Iberian movement that Marques Saldanha has been appointed Portu- guese Minister to London at the Court of Queen Victoria. ‘The Spanish government has just resolved to call out the national army reserve force, in view of the serles of exciting and alarming events which have just occurred in Fran Colonial Charter—Car! Routed. MApnip, Sept. 4, 1870. The Gaceta contains a municipal code for Porto Rico. ‘The Gaceta also announces scattered fights with the Carlists, who are flying from (he country, yet still fighting. The Peninsula otherwise is quiet. ‘There ts great excitement here in Madrid over the news from Paris, but perfect order prevails pending the arrival of the details. Six hundred Carlists were attacked and beaten in Navare yesterday. Another band of Carlists at- tempting to destroy the railway between Onofo and Viscaya has also been beaten. The Politico (Unionist) attacks Prim bitterly, and asserts that the only further public service pussibie for him to render is to resign. A conspiracy on the part of the supporters of Montpensier is rumored. ‘The Spanish army reserves have been summoned, The Carlists are still strong in numbers in the Basque provinces. One band, over a thousand strong, is at Ceballos, ROME. ltuly About to March in. Pais, Sept, 5, 1870. ‘The occupation of Rome by the Italian troops ts expected immediately. Lonpon, Sept. 5, 1870. The continued presence of British frigates of the mouth of the Tiber persuades the Italians that Eng. land intends to guarantee the independence of the Pope. ANOTHER BROOKLYN MURDER. A Man Clubbed to Death in the Fifth Ward— Liquor and Money the Cause—One of the Hovels of tie Poor ~Revolting Scenes. The Fifth ward, Brooklyn, was the scene of a cruel murder last evening. The victim of the affair was a well known resident of that district which has become so widely celeprated for revenue and marine raids upon the people who have distin- guished themselves in the manufacture of poteen whiskey ‘‘on the sly,’ and thereby evaded the per- centage which Uncle Sam regards as his due. Barney Duffy, the murdered mao, was yesterday afternoon somewhat under the influence of liquor, and, bethinking himself of the indebtedness of his sister, Mrs. Moody, the wife of James Moody, who owed him a small amount of money, he went forth- with to her residence, No. 45 Lite street. This was about half-past five o'clock. Dufty proceeded at nec to demand the immediate 7 PAYMENT OF THE DEBT and hecame violent in his manner, according to re- port calling her the most disgraceful names. His brother-in-law, the accused, who was in the cellar at the time engaged in cutting wood, came up stauis and called Duffy to ap account for his conduct, fol- lowing up his temarks by striking the unfortunate deceasea on the head with A MURDEROUS BLUDGEON in the shape of a jagged piece of live oak cut froma plece uf a ship’s spar. The weapon was about two Seet and a half in length and was quite heavy. The blows administered upon the forehead and back part of the head bled freely end caused Duffy to fall to the ground. The noise of the assault and the screams of the sister of the then dying man attracted A LARGE CROWD about the place, The deceased was removed in an insensible condition to his own residence, which was two doors further up the street—a small, two story frame house. Here he was laid out upon the floor of the wretched apartment, about eight by six feet, used as a candy store, which opens into the street, Water and other simple applications were applied to his head by his wife and neighbors, who choked up the miserable little room and swarmed with eager and morbid curiosity about the doors, Dr. Whitehead was summoned, after the efforts of his family and friends to restore consciousness had proved futile. The doctor immediately pronounced the case to be hopeless, and at eight o’clock the un- fortunate man WAS A COPRR. Tt was not until this announcement was made among the denizens that the police were notitied of the terrible occurrence, when a Mr. Graham, who lived opposite the abode of the decease, in Little street, repaired to the York street station house and informed Captain McConell of the murder. Tne latter telegraphed the fact to the Central Ontice, and, mpanied by Sergeants Dunn, Cain and Clancey and a@ couple of policemen, set ont to investigate the cause of the tragedy and to arrest the accused. Their presence was much needed in the immediate wee 80 great had become the mob in front of the HOVEL OF DRATH. A policeman was ut once stationed in the little store in which the dead man lay. The latier was about thimy-flve years of age, of medium height, stout build, and wore a dark mustache, The sur. rounding, of the place, as seen by a representative of the HERALD, Were miscrabie in the extreme. A dimly burning oil lamp reflected with awe-in- ‘piring eifect the countenance of the dead, ™ he lay with & wet cloth over the fore- head, Iiding the ghastly wounds, Seated upon a stool near by sat Mrs. Duify, wife ot the dead man aud mother of three orphans, bathed tn tears and groaning in ber great sorrow. Upon a Second stool wes seated a bloated-looking, maudlin, short, thick-set man, a cousin of the deceased, Who resented all attempts to obtam information con- cerning the atfuir on the part of the press. A short, jow counter, and half a dozen. smatl, half empty Y glass jars completed the furniture of the “partment. Officer Carougher kept guard over the body, awaiting the Coroner's arrival, TAR ACCUSED, i 4 James Moody, whe isa lunk or rag dealer, id apout | forty years old and has borne, heretofore, a goo® reputation for honesty and industry, He immed ately took himself oi from th netghvorhood of hia crime upon learning of the fatal termination of the injuries which he had inflicted. The oficers of the Second precinct were on is (rail up to a late hour I night and expressed themselves quite conil- ly of their success in accomplishing his early A Watchman Shoots a Man in Washington Street, Killing Him Instantly—Sad End- ing of a Street Dance and Break, ing Up of a Gay Party. A murder occurred last night in front of tne premises No, 69 Wasnington street, which presents ‘a few features of interest not found in the majority of those cases reported now almost daily. Without being particularly owére in conception or horrible in the method of its execution, ft 1s an illustration of the dangers encountered nightly at this time by all whose businessjcalis them into the street at an hour when prowlers and the insanely drunk usurp control of the highway. It appears that for a long time past the male ana female denizens of the vicinity of No, 69 Washington street (Babbit’s soap factory) have been in the habit of under the awning in front of that building, for the purpose of flirting, singing and dancing. Among those who were thus engaged as about nine o’clock last evening were Christopher Higgins, of No. 123 Liberty street, and Mary A. Mar- shall, of No. 73 Washington street. TARY WERE WALTZING in front of one of the doora at ten minutes before nine, when Valentine Rickle, a night watchman em- Ployed in the building, came out, and as he opened the door the couple swung carele: ‘Up against it. Rickie ordered them off in a and offensive manner, and was answered by Higgins in an equally beliigerent strain, whereupon Rickle placed the muzzle of a Colt’s revolver at Higgins’ throat and fired. The wounded man struggled a moment to remain upright and then fell at the watchman’s feet, literally bathed in blood. The bullet entered the middie of the throat, cutting off the button of the collar, naming. through to the spinal column, where it buried itself, and now remains. In its course it severed several! arte! and the consequent hemorrhage was very great. Medi- cal assistance was at once obtained from the station house tn Church street, near Liberty, but was of no avail, the wounded man living only a very few mo- ments after the shot was fired. THE MURDERED MAN. Chrlerapaer Higgins was about twenty-eight yeara of age, a brushmaker by trade and resided with his brother-in-law, Robert McKay, a member of the Me- tropotan Fire Department, at 123 Liberty poke t as previousl; stated. His parents are lead, but he had four sisters “living. le had been out of health some time back and went to sea for atime. Since his return he been out of work. He is spoken of on all sides as having been a temperate, quiet sort of a man, He was of dark complexion, medium stature and rather fine looking. body was taken to the residence in Liberty street, where, at a little before midnight, were congregated many friends and mourners. THE WATCHMAN, ‘The watchman is un uninieilectual looking Ger- man, rather heavily framed, dark complexion, un- kempt black hair and whiskers. Since his arrest nearly every one who sees him finds traces of ferocity, cunning and everything bad in his face. 10 an observer at any other time he would only presens the picture of an ignorant, not a malignant man. He has been employed by Mr. Babbit for six years, during the last three as a watchman. He has a wife and seven children tiving in Hopkins street, Brook- lyn, E. D., is about thirty five years of age and was born in Bavaria. HIS STATEMENT T have been in the hubit of going out in the even- ing for a pitcher of beer for three or four men in the factory, but I told them to-night I did not want to go, as there was always @ crowd outside, and they were ready to make trouble: finally consented to go for the ast time; when Topened the door to pass ous 8 man and woman swung up against it; [ told them to get out of the way, there was no use in their staying about the dvor; he said “I won't go for you, = 3” then I pulled out the pis- ana put it up against his breast, acapaed him away; I don’t know whether it was cocked or not; it went off; I don’t know how; I never kuew the man; sometimes there were torty or fifty people out under the awning 1n front, and they wore noisy and bad. STATEMENT OF MARY A. MARSHAL, Mary A. Marshall, who was wall with the mur- dered man, says Rickle cocked the pi just before shotting, and this statement is corroborated by others. It was stated by officers that Rickle said on his arrest that he had shot at people there twice be- fore and seemed to think it was ail right, The pistol used was a Colt’s belt size revolver, six chambers, all loaded. The number upon {t is 101,194. The following are the witnesses who are now under detention:—Michael Reagan, 61 Wash- ington street; John Flannigan, 63 Washington street; Mary Hays, 63 Washington street; Lawrenca Dempsey, 78 Washington street; James T. Donnelly, 75 Washington street; Mfthael Cullen, 129 Washing- ton street; John Crogan, 51 Washington street; Mary A. Marshall, 73 Wasiungton strect: Ida Eddy, 57 Washington street; Jane Shicids, 63 Washingwon street, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvow MONrY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 54:30 P, M. Console closed at 91% for money and the account United States bonds dull; five-twentles, "62s, 88%; ‘65a, 8 "678, 87; ten-forties, 8334. Railway stocks closed julet ; Erie, Ut; utnote Central, “intjg; Adluatio and ‘Great Weatera? pAANKront BounSE.—FRANKYOnT, Sept, 3—Evening.— Jal fen five-twenty bonda cl let stead, 8634.0 98% for the inaue of 1862, Wet And sleady at LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.—Livenvoon, 54:04 P. M.—Cotton closed buoyant. Middling uplands, middling Orleans, 9d. The sales of the day foot ‘up 15, bales, including 4,000 for export and speculation. A Medical Wonder—Hyatv's Life Balsam.— Rheuma in its most painful forms; also Scrofula. Ery- sipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, old Ulcers, Fever Sores, the worst cases of Diseases of the Blood, Mercurial Complaints, Debility, Liver and Kidneys, &c., are most cer- talnly cured by the great purifier. Tt ‘has cured a hundred thousand cases of these and sim!- lar diseases. It is a certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases, and it has cured very many of the severest cases of Cancer, HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM cured Willet Jarvis, Faq., 271 Hicks street, Brooklyn, of deep and terrible users oa the leg after bis physicians bad decided that amputation was be tay save life, HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. E. B. Holly, ofice 82 Chambers street, residence 171 Madison sireet, of a terrifio uicer, after he hud been in the Broadway Hospital six months, and then thought to be incurable. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.—F, conway; Bag. trage: dian, Park theatre, Brooklyn. N. Y., was cured by HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM of severe Chronic Rheumatism after the peat inedical practitioners of Europe and America bad falled a case. HYATIS LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr. William Springer, 188 Broome street, of Inflainmatory Rheumatism Of 0 #evere a character that lie became deranged. He could not lift his hand to his head, and was confined to his bed during three months. Prineipal depot 246 Grand street, New York; $1 ver bottle; six for $5. Sold by druggists generally. Sent everywhere by | express. - Awerican Waltham Watches ‘at lowest prices. FULLER & CO., % Jobu street, New York. Pateut HAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray strast. A.—Herriag’s ‘ie cl A.—tientlemen’s Hats—Fall Styles for 1870 are now ready for inspection and sale at ESPKN- SCHEID'S, manufacturer, 118 Nassau street. A.—“Costar’s”” Exterminators (Depot ree moved to 937 Centre atreet), 81, 3 alzen for hotel ships and large premises on hand.’ Leib dra Gi 4 Advertisoments are Now being Received for the Grand Central Hotel, the same to be placed in HEBDON'S: new invention for advertising, None but frst class ndver. tisementa received. Merchants will find this to be the most Geslrable opportunity they have ever had for advertising. Apply at olice, 484 Btondway. Bartletr’s Patent ‘Illuminating’ Lamp and “Instantaneous” Street Gas Lighter and Key. Otlice 569 Broadway, New York. Chevaliers ife for the Hair should be used by all who bave weak, falling outor gray hair. Sold everywhere, Ce e i rit Company’s ‘ongrces and pire, Sy ine Depot for CONGRESS, E! and other Mineral Spring Waters, 94 Chambera street, near Broadway. Free deliveries daily, cily and Brookl jatural waters only. Diabetes.—Diabetes.—“‘Conatitution Water ie a certain cure for it. Depot, 46 Cliff street, New York. Decidedly the Nicest Fini DAVID'S Fail Styles of Gentlemen's Broadway, near Duane street. the Season are ‘ats, Salesroom 206 Dr. Glever’s Champion Lever Truss, Elsat® Stockings, Shoulder Braces, &e., No. 10 Ann etreole Established in 1880. Hats. WARNOCK & CO., have issued the full patterns for Gentlemen's, a” and Youths’, Gente’ Silk Dress Rats. SEVEN DOLLARS! nBroadway. Misisquoi Spring Water. is the original and only spring wer which naa wrought ¢0 many wonderful cures in caseg ot beep ag fula and diseases of the kidney: x yo crnsaiele fresh supply just received by #8 College place. ‘ Prizes Patd in Gold. cad all kids of Gold and Sily ; BSE RYTIOR Be CUNO 16 Wall stgnety N.Y