The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1870, Page 4

E The Daily Life of Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe. Russia Prepared to Exert Herself Diplomatir- ally for Peace, UROPE,. ‘The Occupation of Rome and Disappear- ance of the Papal Power. Facts, Incidents, Anecdotes and Personalia of the War. The Inman steamship City of Paris, Captain Mire- house, from Liverpool September 22, via Queens- town the 23d, arrived at this port yesterday. Frankfort. Sho 8 good deal of her time at the nope and was Bmperor’s guest at dinner on aaah In attendance upon ler were Herr vou Leoprechting and Fraulein von Cohausen. The hos; ity once shown to Prince Louls Napoleon in England seems likely to be repeated towards the dethroned Napoleon Ill, for the Duchess Nad hardly departed When Lady Cowley arrived, It ts @ touching proof of the fact that the esteem which Lord Cowley enjoyed Jor so many years at the Tuileries as the Ambassador of the Court of St. James’, and the chose friendship which couse- quently sprang up between has own and the imper- iat family, have not vanished or been obliterated by the misfortune which has now befailen the Napo> leonte dynasty. In her emergency the Empress Hu- genie appeals to the friendship of Lady Cowley, and the latter consents at once to be a messenger be- tween the wife and the husband, so distant from cach other, As I communicated to you by tele- graph, the Countess came early in the morning, and, haying alighted ut the hotel, she went at ouce on ber mission to Napoleon, What a heart-stirrning meet'ng it must have been! After remaining at the Palace for several hours, her Ladyship returned to the hotel, and, having partaken ot a hurried dinner, returned On her noble errand by the Frankfort train, unmindful of the fatigues of a wearisome journey. Thave seen an account tn several papers relating wa you — having been arrested by the police on ‘le 12th inst. at Wihelmshohe, whose object bad been the assassination of Napoleon. Upon inquiries { instituted { can give you the following, on good authority, as the truta:—A youth of Berlin, having embezzled some money belonging to his master, had been traced to Cassel, and after some resintance on bés part he was taken into custody at Wilhelms- hohe, whither he had strolled just to lave a glimpse of the imperial prisoner. For some reason or other ‘The Emperor of Brazil 1s expected to visit Europe | he had bought & pocket pistol in Cassel, which was @t the end of the war. Vienna, The Russians, it is reported, are strengthening thetr garrisons in Poland and Volbynia. Seven He will make a long stay in divisions of infantry have been sent to the prevince b~ Of Kteff to line the Galician frontier. Mr. Bright’s nealth 1s reported to be so improved that he has been riding about dufing the late incle- found upon Lim when arrested, and trom this cir- cumstunce people—in war time always too prone to exaggeration—inferred the crime imputed to hit. ‘AS to the present life of the Emperor, it is marked, by the same uniormity 1 have mentioned already in former ietier. He 1s taking bis regular waiks in close vicinity of the palace. Only once last week he had a two hours’ we by a road leudi through the neighboring villages Kircnditwold ant Harieshausen, returning by way of the Raven- Alléa, a road tormorty kept for the exciusive use of “ment weather at his residence on the sea shore of | the Elector, and connectug Wilhcimahohe with the Wales, ‘The Prassian Civil Governor of Alsace has tasued @ prociamation to the Catholic, Protestant and Jew- ash clergy. rights and privileges. hunting castle Wilhelmsthal,;five miles distaut, Tne party consisted of nine, all of them being French, Ratmband, mounted on horseback, riding an front, and Comte Davillier at the side of the car- It declares that all will retain thew | tage. The Emperor, with the rest, was seated on a char'sa-bane, drawn by four horses. ‘fo amend nis equipage, a few days ago a royal carriage was sent The women of Paris have formed committees and | over from Berlin, together with a team of six beau- express thelr readin to serve, when called upon, a3 nurses and with the ambulances, or even, like their sisters at Phalsbourg, to meet the enemy sword 4n hand. A notice in the Rappel invites young people between fifteen and eighteen years of age lo assem- ‘dle on Sunday to learn thetr duty im the defence of Parts. j The requisitions of the German troops at Epernay Were 200,000f. ($40,000), with rations (paid at two hours’ notice); at Chalons, 600,000f. ($120,000); at Rheims, 3,000,000f. ($600,000), of which 1,000,000f. {$200,000) was paid by tne chief partner (who 1s him- selfa German) in the celebrated Rheims house of the “Widow Citquot,” the other 2,000,000f. being paid by the city. A WEEK IN METZ. Prince Radziwitl» Imprisonment In Metz. Prince Edmund Radziwill, chaplain in the Prus- Sian army, who was taken prisoner by the French on the day before the battle of Gravelotte, and was sent back by Bazaine a week after in exchange fora French prisoner, has forwarded an account of bis experiences at Metz to the Kreuz Zeitung. He says that, after attending to the dead and wounded on the tield of Rezonville, he was about to return to Gorze to get an ambulance wagon, wien he was in- formed that there still remained the dead body of a French general. The Prince upon this directed the Dod) tv be taken to Rezonville tor burial. Here he found tiree French geutiemen, who offered to take the deceased general to Metz, in order that he might be buried with military honors. Thinking these gentiemen were surgeons and t they would come ‘back to the battle Meld, the Prince determined to accompany them to the French outposts. ing before of On arriv- ines, however, one someting to the upon which the Prince was im- iy arrested aud sent with an escort Soldiers to an adjoining farm, where he the night. Next moraing (ine day of ine bat- yelotte), at eight o'clock, he was sent to ters of General Lebo, and thence to the “elegant villa” of General Bourbaki, the of the Haperial guard at Piatieville. Who Was in full dress, was mounting Lis norse, an Reemed 4s unconcerned as if he was going on parade. The battle had already begun, and he was roceeutug to take the command of ‘his diyisio vince Radziwill was next taken through th rh the Freneh the Frenchmen said ous camps to the headquarters of Marshit! Bazaane, He was received in the beautiful garden of the Mar- shal's villa by the aides-de-camp of the headquarter counts and barous of eld sl of whom we! Freveh families. Among them several spoke Ger- maa fluently, with searcely any trace of a foreign | necent. One, Who was crose- nh es wemed thoroughly acquainted with the bf the whole German arm: “You belong,” he began, “to the Second § i. “Bleventh regi ment,” tnterrupted the prisouer know,” pur- Bued the off with av &i he Seconda Bilesian regiment, number you are Klatioued at Altona and belong “io the feae arr Prince Radziwill was ordered D be confined in the louse of the priest Ft vere he heard the guns during the 0 opporinnity of s ing anything, tifai black horses, Inside the valace there are many memoriai signs of the past, In the billiard room siands the identi- cal billiard table of his royal uneile, a3 aiso the cues with the initials “J, N."’ engraved upon them. Leay- ing the ante-room, where the rules of the game, printed in French, are sitll hanging, he may enter the front vestibule, aud, looking down on the lovely valley before hun, his eyes may chance to rest upon an thscription ou the glass pauel, cut with a dta- mand ring by some attendant of King Jerome, “Vive le Rov!) with the retort underneath, “Le Rot est disparu, vive UBlwcteur AUSTRIA. A Coustitutional Difficulty in che Empire. A Vienna correspoadent, writing on the 17tn ult, says:— Whatever may be the faults of the Austrians, op- timism is certainty not one of them, If we are to believe soime » papers herve, @ constitutior crisis has occurred which threatens to brin; whole machine of parhament governin Austria to a dead. The Bohemian Diet having refused to send deputies to the Reichsrath, the cen- traitsts insist on direct elections peing at onee or- deved in that province, and Urreaten to Wiil- draw from the Reichsrath themselves if tus | is not done; while ule tederalisis threaten a similar course if their chosea policy is not adopted. Undoubtedly, if these threats are carried out, the action of the Reichsrath will be paralyzed, as there will not be enough members les to make up the House, Tue truth is, however, that the whole difficulty is produced by the ‘centraliss lers, whose ambiiton it is to come forward as the saviors of the Austrian State. Their threat io with- draw trom the Keichsrati will certatnly Oud no sup- port among the German population, and indeed it can hardly be seriously meant, for its effect would simply be to make tie constitution, of which the ceniralists are amony the most devoted adherents, a dead letter. The constitation empowers the govern- igcnt to order direct elections when a Diet ses 10 elect deputies to ihe Reichsrath in the ordinary mauner, but it does not compel such a course, and the members of the Keicusrath cert the mgnt or withdrawing from the de’ ihe government does not act as they wish In a inaf- ter of this kind. As has peen well observed by a Vichaa paper in an arucle on this BUbject, “in oth titutional countries, such as England America, @ minority ever attempts to carry its op- povition So far as to withdraw (rom pariiamentary action altogether,” F ITALY. sj The Occupation of tome. {Prom the Pall Mati Gazette, September 22.) It ts quite trne, as the more fervent Roman Catno- Hes tell us, that the Pope haa more than once been apparently in worse extremity. But Protestants can only read the signs of the times which they are permitied to see, and, upon the probabilities open so the consideration of the ordinary observer, the temporal power seems to have fina!ly disappeare The secular sovereignty of the Popes was, as Sir G. Bowyer tells us, uodoubted'y of veuerable age, and tt was unquest ouably lezitamate wader received }) law, but it has been so long doomed to exXtinctlon (and not so much frem changes in the spirit of the world us trom changes in the spirit o. the ecclesiastics for Whose bene it existed) that any moraitzing upon its ialt would be thrown away. If we do not feet unalloyed satisfaction at the catastrophe, it is on The gendarmes not allowiug him even to waik out into the garden. During his walk through the various camps the Prince observed no signs of Marim or disorder. The Freuch were perfectly qmet Mei calm and seemed cont { victory. On the following day he met se who aeld itgh positions in the ese told Mm tial because his eyes were nov band be passed throagh the’ lines he must be tree o'clock tn ti Porte de Fy i 1 de Comiuteres, Nam ast ne latter ivld him he contd not be f tie fortress. owed to leave Metz at present, but thar ge might reside im n hotel and = walk about ive streets of the town if he gave his Word of honor that he would not attenrpt to bseape. The prevalent feeling of the populetion Seemed to the Pri ed of the Prassiana. fo one seemed ia ti PXcept, perhavs, one two no fear of e or a bombardment. slated that there were sufticient prov: town to feed itior two or tivee y did not pe alarmed or aixto: aud it w ions in the is (ste) The see dny signs of want In the hotel ample od six ¥ ed to t € given to lumps only ¢ 1 thai more could have been | las Which had been placed mment for this purpose. On the 2 sort of drill ground, surrounded by beautiful gardens—there were about fort ae tents, in Which the ladies of the town look the wounded. 1 gincer barracks and the mag- a establishment of the Jesuits of St. Clement were erted mto roomy and comfortable hospitus. Prince was Liberated on the 24th of August, with seven officers and 734 men, in ex- change tor tie same number of prisopers on the German side. at the GERMANY. Olaims of the Germans Expelled from France. Such of the Germans who have been exiled from France as are now in Berlin have resolved to present @ petition to ihe King. It sets forth thar in the de- partment of the Seine alone 80,000 persons were @bdliged to leave their business, their property, many ‘even their wives and ch. and flee like crim- is from acountry to which they lad for years de- youed their energy, and then proceeds:—'*Trree days ere granted t them. itis the same the that in- fervenes between a sentence of death and its execu- fon. What could be arranged in so short a periai : Nothing. After one had ontatned one’s traveling papers unger the existing difculues, there was just ime enough Icfi hastiy to her ~ to- her @ few effects 2nd to hasten to the station, In laces of business, the workshops and the | wel jouses everything had to be lett as it Giood: ey were locked and left to the cere of Pro- idence, aud we fied the country where Germans ere ny Jbded of their rights and left without pro- jon to the rage of a fanatical people. It will pro- ly never be possible to determine how great ave been the moucy losses of the Germans expelled ali parts of France by this measure, but we ay consider it periectly certain that tt is not much Jow.@ tiiliard, is this sum to be entirely los: to the German nation? We, who address this petition eo Majesty in the name of our feilow suiferers, as theif representatives, are fully convinced he men whe now lead the policy of Geimany t consent to this,”? THE IMPERIAL EXILE. poleon und His Visitore—Lady Cowlcy’s JBrrand from Eugenie to Napoleou—How the Fallon Emperor Passes His Timto—The sensslnation Hoax. correspondent of the London rrmes, writing Wilbelmshihe under date of September 18, ives the following @gcount iM relation to the daily of Napoleon:— the Grand Hotel Schom- After two days! aay ie of Baden, Duchess of Hamuton, Mhelmshohe 1 announced in my Qh Thatiday en route (or } inteliy onerground alont It will cause very acute pata to some good and earnest men, and some passing dis- comiort to a great many more who cannot be calied od or carnest, Yet considerable deanetion 1 made from the a of pain and sorrow which we sometimes hear of as sure io be ¢ sloned by the oceupation of Rome. ‘There are certain assumptions and omissions which appear to us to require observation in the let ters of the Roman Catholics who have been already writing to th? newspapers, including ourselves, the subject. One oi the most remarkable of whe th sts in taking for granted that what is true bly of the majority of the Roman Catholic Prieschood and of @ sual p men ts true of ie Whole body of Roman the world. Who are the Roman Catholies t Rome “is nore than Jerusa was to ti and to Whom, (heref pation by Itaians causes such cruel suiteringy So far as this 'y is concerned the priests and a in num- men of the upper ¢| tke Lord eEoaglishmen, Atho- would ¢ ‘The enor tomman Catholies ae alles, if y f all citizens of their own country y sort of ovelpation, S808 MIS MAajOriLy ¢ ‘Thetr faith ranges through potat of the religious Scale, from weary tural ene. to impliclt be possible righi can an Eagiish convert have to hold imself ont as the represents desman in Mayence or of an i We must real very po: Ulinols ¢ aticnipts, theorres for facia. Who has obedicatiy bility must besextremely perp! the poliacal condition of Kome, which, as he per- nge tit suades himself (wrongly, we thitnk), 13 1) constraint on the free will of tie Loly © . ain of curious questions is started when we seb ourselves to consider the n Lana moral slate of & person who has been made incapabie of error by Divine agency, but who ts a i upon by some of the hami#n iustrumentatities which create the strongest motives for forming a particular But this strange probicm by no means the great 1 Of Catholic believers. Some recelved the mew dogma with ¢ disgust, and others doubtless wil velve it, but with no suail wonder. We are far trom thinking that the holie World, as a whole, Will regard the oc tion of Rome as ab uamrxed misivrtane, pa larly if the personel comfort and dignity of the Pope are preserved, Qnd {tt he retains some sovereign righty over a tragment of Rome. We rather snepect that nota few oman Catholtes will ice to find the Holy Father brought face to f wiih the p l application of principles which he condemns, 2h witicd secular society finds it wholly impossible to dispense with. A jury, a reasonably free press, and a good police will furnish hin with lessons which not even Catholics will be sorry te have him iearn, But the truth is, the priests and Uke converts can ie made to harmon, with the newest view of the Catholic Church, of 9 ed on principles Which alfer entire nave expressed sincere desire tor from the prit spies governing ordinary lie, en despotically ruled by an infallible cluef, placed in the midst Of a model State of his own making. Their theory bas been bronght face to face with insur- mountable diMentties, and so they persuade them- selves that the whole Catholic world is i mourn ng. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. Efforts Made to Draw Austri omplications. A Vienna correspondent says, writing on the 16th of September:— inte Lalian Before the occapation of the Papal territory hy Ttalian troops both the Itaiian government aud ty Moly See mude repeated attempts draw Austr’ into the question. The former wished to protect itself against all eventuailiies, by inducing the gov: ernment here to express approval of the occupation; but the Vienna Cabinet showed uo disposition to take so decided a step in the matier, apparent considering at the attitude of strict reserve whic! it maintained was in itself a great advantage to Italy, aud (hat a4 she treats te question as‘an In- ternal one, and seeks the support of public opinion inher own country on this ground, a foreign gov- ernment coula not’ reasonably be expected to enter into engagements on this subject. The aah ie qm the other amd. used every cert Uargugt Nuncio and Cardinal Nardi, to persuade the Foreign Office at Vienna to protest against the proposed oc- cupution, It was hardly consistent of the Vatican to ask Austria to interfere, when tt obstimately re- fuses to enter into negotiations with Maly itscif. Moreover, such a step would have been utterly op- posea to the spirit of the new Ausirinn policy, and the proposal was accordiagiy declined, THE POLICY OF RUSSIA. Pence Policy=The Czar’s Goveruament will not Interfere Unless Asked—A Eurepean Con- aress Favored—The Treaty of Paris—Military Preparations and What they Mean, A correspondent at St, Petersburg, writing on the 10th September, says: — A Slungarian Peps’ lately announced that Russia Was preparing fora war with ‘Turkey, in which the former Power woulil be opposed by Austria and not supported by Prussia, The absurdity of this report becomes evident when tt is considered that the rap- prochement which has lately taken place between Austria and Russia, naturally involved an exchange of ideas on the Eastern question, and that the re- ductions which have just been effected in the Aus- trian army furnish the best proof that there is no idea of a violent solution of that question on the part of Russia, ‘The report that Russia has protested ust a diminution of the territory of France is iso untrue, Hi ig prepared to exert herself diplomatically 1 the interest of peace, but only if her mediation 18 asked for by both belligerents; otherwise she will notinterfere. When peace is con- cluded, however, she would, I have reason to be- eve, favor the idea of a European Congress. As to the modifications in the treaty of Paris, of which there is so much talk just now, such a step would be of the greatest importance to Kuseia tor the de- velopment of her provinces on the Black Sea; no Such modification can, of course, take place without: tue consent of all the Powers that signed the treaty. The following letter, of the same‘date, is from another St. Petersburg correspondent:— Notwithstandi the warlike plans which are at- tributed to Russia just now, {can positively state that there are no signs of extraordinary activity in the mulitary departments here. The troops are all stationed in their usum garrisons, and even the torce in Polani has not been increased. The gun factories, tt 13 truco, are very busy; all the leave of the employés is sto} |, and those who had already gone on leave have been recalled. These, however, are only preparations for tue future; no one believes that Russia will take any active part in the present war-—aud least of all the offciais in the Finance Departinent, who know hetler than any one cise where les the obstacle to Russtan ttervention in Western Europe. ‘The late French, ambassador, General Fleury, was in high favor with the Czar, and also very popular in seeiety here. With him have teft nearly the whole of tue French colony of St. Peteraburg, as all able-bodied men up to the age of thirty-Qve have been summoned to return to their country, The feeling towards France 1s still very favorable in Russia, and finds @ warm representative in the Moscow Gazette, in a recent nuiber this paper at- tempted to prove that tt was not France that orgi- nated the Crimean war, but En.land, which has always been the cause of all Kussia’s misfortunes, fud whose interests are in collision with those of Russia at all points, VOICE OF THE EUROPEAN PRESS. Facts, Lncidents, Anecdotes, Personniia, &c. Notwithstanding the total interruption of some of tle Continental mails and the delay of others we have an unusually rich budget of material, the de- claration of the Frencn republic and the jubilation ofthe people of Germany over the victories of their troops having apparently stimulated the mtellectual as well as the physical activity of the Europeans tn a remarkable degree. In Frange many liberal papers which had been suppressed by the empire have reap- peared, and in Germany and adjacent countries the dem cts have grown exceedingly bold in the uiterance of their views. BRENCH LONGING FOR THE RH The Bérsen-Zeitung of Beriin bei dou Times to be totally mistaken im sup- posmg that the French democratic party, if once firm in the saddle, would break com- pletely with Chauviuism. In his earilest chilad- hood @ Frenchman is inoculated with lust for the Rhine fronticr, and every successive goverument since 1816 has done all it could to Hatter ane foster the national ambition. There 13 hardly a modern French schoolbook that does not claiin the whole t river and the present French ces Of Which France has been and which under all circum. ‘fhe whole French per he Riune, and will continue esses A Single foot of land nly When every prospect of ms has disappeared that t will give place to reason; i isass and the Meurthe-Moseile dine are i German hands, EVERY CROW THINKS ITS OWN YOUNG THE WHITEST. The excellent conduct of the German troops in France has been repeatedly attested by the authori- ties of the districts on their line of march—to the great disrust, Indeed, of the veracious scrives in the Parisian press, A letter from Rheims, dated 9th September, informs us that the Inhabitanis of that aucient city zrenow tolerably well resigned to the foreign occupation, and, with the char ristic swrewdness of Frenchmen, tne shopkeepers re by selhug es the Lon- 0 1050 while France that stream, It is zing their wud ¢ greed and love of conqu venge temselves on the cnemy them everything they requive at treble the ordina c Onr readers will understand that in a ia, where every one 18 Hable to military service, a of the soldiers are in good circumstances und Nave money to spare, A great magazine has been erected at the railway station, where the country people deliver Ue farm produge, and are paid by the Prus- sian military thorities in ih. ‘The two news- papers, (ndépendance Rémotse (ber: and Cour. rier de ta Chamoagne (uitramoniane), rge proportion 7 their publication, and enjoy much gre. the ‘enrpire. than they did under Rheims, notwithstandin: r of much etvility to the Germ » as tullo? French vanity and arrogance as their compatriots in gene- rau, and think i an insult to human nature that they: should have Ge 1 troops billeted on them, when they began the war, intention of billetiug their amiable an fanutles, THE FRENCH HEED Ri The so-called French Government of Defence cherishes a delusive hop German Correspondent, Bismare German governments will list National (ays the North organ) ihet the nto thelr ingenious attempts to represent the German wa ith France as oue directed exclusively against the Bonaparte dynasty, and not against the French people. M. Jules Favre has given himself the trouble to defend tus perverson of biste a common sense in a long ch ntain, on the other hand © supported by all the majoriiy of ot public opii Légisiant and 'y Street mobs of Parts, ¥ and challensed Ge Even the smatl in their hands the reins of State are so from honestly seeking peace, that by fexciting and nourishing the wildest lury agafust Germauy in they are doing What in them lies to make peace Lupossible. TREATMENT OF FRENCH PRISONERS. According to the Schlesisehe Zelung the French prisoners of war are not to be all confined tn fore tresses. AS many of them as possibie will be em- ployed in executing pudlic works, just as Napoleon J, used the Germans whohad iallen into his hands to construct new roads, ‘The directors of the Royal Upper Silesian Railway e heen already requested to state how inany of these prisoners they can take to aid im biuiding the new Ines froin Breslau to Strehilen, and from Posen to Thorn and Bromberg, REWARDS IN THE GERMAN ARMY. ‘The Prusstan Slaats-Anceiger has published a sec- ond list of pi aM columys in length, whieh have been off iy patriotic individuals or associ ations as rewards to our brave soldiers for special acts of courage during the present great national struggle Wii France. This list is divided isto six principal sections, or heads, under each of which we demanded many tnsnltt minority whica find recompenses in money, amounting in some cases LO many thousands of th besides gold medals, rifles, jew gold ches, carriages, thousands of “botties of wine and imnumera- bie other articles. The long c: prizes of all kinds classed “und head = are =to)|=6fbeegtiven for nyuered French e flags and standards. Those under the second for pieces of cannon taken from the enemy. Next come the rewards for milratl- leuses captured on the field of battie. Under the fourth heid we find a number of prizes offered in- diiferentiy tor flags or cannon. The Ofh includes recompeuses for acts of Wravery at sea. The sixth head, under which we find an-immense number of prizes, comprenends rewards for valiant conduct under auy circumstances. Leaving out of view the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ts, which were carried away from that city by the rench atthe end of the last and beginning of the present coatury, THE CATTLE PLAGUE A communpigation from Berne in the Jour. nat de Genéve, referring to the reports of the appearance of the cattle disease among the herds following the German armies, states that the fears cntertutned are ae well founded, The epidemic first appared at Kaiserlautern among some oxen from the Steppes; thence it spread to Lor- ralne, some cases having aso occurred at Dresden aud Coblentz, Every precantion las been taken in Germany, and the Southern States are hitherto un touched, Switzerland seems to have nothing to fear, but the same cannot be said of France, where the state of war prevents the necessary preventive mea- sures betug taken, AUSTRIA AVERSE TO THE FRENCH REPU! “As is KnoWwn,”’ Says the /nd¢pendance Beige, the Aulic Councillor, M. Klaczko, of Polish origin, and who published in. the Révue des Deus Mondes at Paris some very remarkable articles against the policy of Prussia, has been deprived or his post by the Austrian government for having proposed 10 the Dict ef Lemberg, of which he isa member, to expreas syimputhy for Republican France. ‘the Vienna Gazetie declares that this dismissal entails also the suppression of the salary which he received. THK VOREIGN LEGION AT TOURS. A letter from Tours in the Weser Zeitung describes the Foreign Legion which has been formed there, mustering about 1,000 men. Belgians and Hano- verians are the predominant element, but there are also Scandinavians, Dutchmen, Spaniards, Italians, Greeks, Turks, Russians, Austrians, and even seve- ral negroes and onejChinaman, here are Poles, way be imagined. Disetolne, as may be. supposed nay be tina; iol as with sach 60) le, is stall lax, and the morale of the jegion 1s not the best. A sergeant has had an arm cut off ina braw!, and not only tights but thefts are not uncommon; 600 of the worst vi nds Rave been sent to Africa for the improve- ment of their morals. There is at present no uni- forma. One wears crimson trousers and u civilian coat, anotuer a military tunic and ordinary trousers, atuird a@ complete uniform, but without the proper headgear. The (out ensemble is very iudicrous. ‘Their dict 18 even more than fragal, Mostly only soup and wheaten bread, ON THY MARCH TO PARIS. A correspondent of the North German Gazetie, writing from Chatean Thierry on the 14th, says:— The march which our headquarters have made hither from Khetius Is the most fatiguing which has yet been made. Ihe inhabitants of Rheims stood curiously at the windows and doors watching how the carriages rolied off one after the other on the road to Paris. For them, as for the inhabitants of every place, the direction of every movement of troops 1s @ political weathercock, for they are still under the greatest illusions, Every luteral move- ment, which ofien enough happens, raises their. hopes, but when the movement is straight towards Paris even a French brain 1s sensible that the enemy's afiuirs are not ina bad state. Tue country beyond Rheims is for miles a3 monotonous as for weeks we have been accustomed to. Hill follows hill, and the road ts always up and down. The villagers stand i troops by the roads, the priest usually among them. ‘They are on the lookout for le Rot Guillaume and M. de Bismarck. The latter, during the last few days of hus stay in Rheims, had become in a manner popu- lar, Which must have been trouplesome to hin, for when the people had learned to distinguisn him he had only to appear in order to collect a crowd, ‘Yhose who knew him took a pride in pointmg him out, and the others were anxious to gel to know him. The King occupies nere the residence of the Procureur Impér1l, in the vicinity of the aacient cathedral, the tower of which shows the destructive hand of time, THE BRUSH WITH THE PEOPLE AT EPERNAY. A Gerinan paper explains tie fine of 200,000 francs imposed on the town of Epernay, which was men- tioned recently in a Parts telegram. Lieutenant Wiese and Lieutenant Count Schmeliow, of the Posen uhlan regiment, with a few subalterns and men, were sent to Epernay to carry out requisitions of provisions and an embargo on coffee, &c. While Wiese was rsoually periorming this duty in the town Count Schmellow was at the railway station with the same oWject, A crowd rapidly collects on all such occasions, and this happened to the Count, Their movements were accompanied by loud talking, aud there ensued a regular scuilie, in witch the Count was hit from belnd by ashet, and two ulilans fell. The Count had to be left behind, and the company leit the town. On the sth instant the Fifth Ariny Corps passed through the town, and Was commissioned to make a strict inquiry. The town was invested, and the investiga- tion opened with the foliowing rest! The at Was not so inuch the fault of the inhabitants of Epernay as often men of the Engineer Corps, to whom taree runaway Turcos had Joined themseives, and who had been despatched to blow up a bridge. As to Count rmieliow'’s fate, it was ascertained that he was merely Wounded, and im tuat condition conveyed by Rheims to Paris. For this outrage within its walls Kpernay was visited with a war contribution of 200,000 iranes, which sum was im- mediately called bi ARRIVAL OF THE GUERRIERE, Ser Escape from Nantucket Shoals--Warm Reception tu New York Sarbor—List of Officers. The United States frigate Guerriere, Captain Thomas H. Steve! arrived from the unpleasant neighnorhood of Great Point Rip, off Nantucket, yes- terday afternoon. She went ashore on a sand hum- mock on Wednesday noon last, and did not succeed in getting off until the foliowing day at half-past one intrinste value of these splendid rewards it will cheer the hearts of the brave soidicrs to learn, by the bi- vouac fire, that their countrymen at nome think of their heroista with pride and gratitude, EXPENSES OF THE WAR. The expenses of the war are reckoned by Dr. G. Hirth as follows:—Cost of the military action of Germany, 1,250 millions of franes; direct losses, 1,20 milllons; indirect losses, 50 miliions; war compensation for ‘the reconquered territory, Elsass and Lothringen, especially Sirasbourg, 200 tallliogs, ‘Total, 4,980 nullions of francs, PREPARING FOR REPRISALS, The Frankfurter Nachrichten announcer that the clvil authorities of Frankfort-on-Main have been requested by the government to furnish a list of an- tlqujtey, Pictures or aietucs. and other valuable ob- o'clock, having hung over one tide. All her provi- sions, shot, shell, powder and spare chaln cables were hoisted out and placed m schooners, and her boats were all put in the water, before the ship sufficiently lightened to move, which she dia under canvas, steam aud the heaving ona heavy anchor placed favorably in deep water, When she had tloated of she was taken around to Nantucket bay, Where a fine lee was fonnd against easteriy winds and the heavy ground swell of the Atlantic, and the schooners were brought alongside and work immediately begun in hoisting aboard and stowing properly ali the supplies and munitions whtch had 80 quickly been removed from her. This work continued a!! night, al! hands, Crom the commanding officer to the smallest boy in the — ship, working with a cheerful | and earnestness bespeaking first class men, When the provisions were atl in the boats were run up as swiftly as en dvill, and the ship up anchor and again turned her bow towards New York. She had a fine, strong breeze, with considerable sea, and yan trom Nan- tucket to Sandy Hook in twenty-two hours, which ts fast time, She crossed the bar on Suturday after- noon and came to anchor off the Battery, apparently none the worse for her experience of Nan- tucket. She is now making but nal an inch of er an hour, and seems to be in condition, In oa day good iy or two the G of the Brook be examin will be placed in the Dry Dock Navy Yard, wien her botiom will such repairs made as may be deemed ne to enapie her to procted tosea when her orders‘come. It will probably. be found that her false Keel has sustained some damage, and that part of her copper has been torn off, but beyond these comparatively trifing damages the ship Is doubtless in perfect condiiion. When the Guerriere steamed in sight or the loo] Brooklyn, Captain Guest, lying of the Battery, that ship ran up the signal “congratulations,” which was answered by the Guerriere displaying the signal “thanks,” and as sne passed the Brooklyn the latter ship “cheered ship,” all hands going aloft. ‘The very handsome and touching compliment was heartily returned by the ofieers and crew of the Guerriere in the sawe manner. The Guerriere isa second rate frigate, of 2,490 tons, and carries a mag- nificent battery of eighteen nine-inch guus on the gun deck, and two 100-pounder rifles on the spar deck, witha pies rifle on the forecastie, together with a battery of Dahigren howitzers for boar and shore xervice. Mer crew consisis of 420 men anda full complement of officers, except in the engineering, which, under recent regulations, is cat down to one chief engineer and one first assistant. Under the old system she carried one chief and eight assistants. ‘Vhis is because sbe Is expected to make her way under sail alone, except in gotng out or in ports, LIST OF OFFICERS. The following is a full and corre cers of the Guerrlere:— Captain—Thomas HH. Stevens, commanding. Lieutenant Commanders—Joun F. MeGlinsey, Executive OMicer; Joun J. Reed, navigator; French E. Chadwick. Lieutenanis—Charles M. Thomas, Marcus B, Bu- ford. ‘Masters—John F. Meigs, J. F. Mozier, Duncan Kennedy, George W. Tyler. Chief Engineer—Joun HB. Long; first assistant, Wilson K. Purse. Surgeon—Philip 8, Wales, Passed Assistant Surgeon—H. M. Rundiett. Paymaster—Cuthbert P. Wallac Oo Steutenant of Marines—Laward C. Salt- marsh, Midshipmen—Charies F. Emmerick, Herman F. Fickbohm, Corwin P. Reese, Nathan Sargent, L. P. Jouctt, Francis Grinsiow, Samuel 1. Graham, George W. Mentz, William G. Mauger, F. H. Crosby. Carpenter—George Anderson. Satiinaker—Jeseph G. Bradford, Guiner—F. J. Waugh. Boatswain—William Long. Captain's Clerk—George 1. Douglas, Paynaster's Clerk- iam Trott. f-war t list of the om- “JOURNALISTIC. NOTES. McUulloch (“Mae”) has closed his connection with the Cincinnati Anquirer as managing editor and accepted a similar position on the Chicago Republican, which has become a democratic sheet, ‘The Philadelphia Ledger has becn enlarged. Dr. Charles H. Ray, the well known gga veteran editor Of the Cuicpme Las, is dena Obsequics of Gottschalk, the Ptauist—Chors- bim’s Gra Requiem—Impressive Cere- monies—The Last sad Tribute to the Child of Art. ‘The mortal remains of one of the most britliant Pianists and gental men that Amorica can boast of, Louis Moreau Gottschalk, were consigned to their Jast resting place on earth yesterday, His poor body underwent a deal of journeying and knocking about since the immortal soul took fight at Kio Janeiro on December 19, 1869. When it arrived in the steamship Merrimac the stringent laws of quarantine, which admit of no exception in their protection of public health, detamned 1t until the necessary conditions were complied with, When the casket contuining the body was brougnt last gweek to St, Steplen’s ‘church and partly opened, the face of the deceased pianist was exposed to view. The features wore thelr usual placid expression, the large eyes were wide open and protruding, and a light beard had made its appearance on the chin, The remains were in @ remarkable state of preservation after nearly ten months. The rain yesterday morning prevented hundreds from paying their last respects to ihe remains of him to whom they so often listened with delight, Still, at the hour appointed for the ceremonies—ten o’clock—the church was pretty well crowded and the most distinguished - representatives of musio and art were present. Dr. William Berge, of St. Francis Xavier's church, had fall charge of the music, and about fitty singers, selected principally from the celebrated Bei, oral Umon, sung the chef @aucre of Cheruvini, his sublime requiem. The solo choir of St. Francis Xavier's church, Misses Teresa and Mary Werneke and signori ‘Tamare and Bacelli sang at the offertory a very fine arrangement of Gottschalk's “Last Hove’ and “Solitaae”” (an un) hed ‘humons work) to the words of the divine service. ‘his - ment was made by Dr. Berge. When tue body was borne into the church from the vault in which it lay for some days, the tones of the exquisite work of the dead piamst, “Morie!’ stole suftly through the church from the skilful ingera of the organist. Among the pallbearers we recog- nized Thomas Hall, ©. F. Chickering, Richard Hoffman, L. J. Descombes and other friends of the deceased. On the coMn lay magaiticont wreaths of flowers and a crown, the tributes of Messrs. Halland Chickering. When the cofflu was pliced on the gloomy-looking catatalque Rev. Dr. McSweeney, as- sisted by two other clergymen as deacon and sub- deacon, commenced the solemn high mass. Near the catufalque knelt the brother and three sisters of the deceased, and the pews on either side were filled with musicians of all kinds, The requiem of Cherubini 1s without a peer as a dramatic illustration of the sublime funeral service of the Cathoiwc Church. The music, without losing ina single measure the character of reiigion and solemnity which isindispensabie for such a savject, 18 descriptive to a degree pe that of any other requiem mass, Tue Dies Ire commences with a starting, impetuous aliegro movement, indicative of the terrors of the day of judgment. Amid the wiirlwind of rapid passages in which the entire power of the organ bursts forth, we hear the frantic appeals of the doomed human race and the awe-stricken utterances of those who read in the signs and wonders of that terrilie day the coming of the Judge. The organ passages inthe Pies fra are wonderful in lighting up the grandear of the yocai part. The Doxa cis requiem ol the Agnus Det is the most effective example of the monotone that can be found in church music. ‘the voices foliow each other in an apparently endless — pro- gression on the same note, like one of those soleinn §=processions of cow! monks beneath the grained arches of a media vode of recluses. The same wondrous power, Wiich is simplicity iteeif im its constraction, is shown tn the very open- ing of the mass. It was rendered with an eifect and spirit surprising to those acquainted with the mag- nitude of such a work. No higher tribute couid be paid tothe memory of an artist than such a per- formance of one oi the Imperishable works of art. During the service Dr. Berge also played the “Pensce Poetique’ of the deceased. After the reqwiem the remains were conveyed to Greenwood, attended by a large number of irlends, whom even the areary Weather could not daunt. And for the last time the numerous friends of the genial pianiss gazed upon all that was eartily of him. Reyr.escat in pace, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Misceliancous Court, Police, Local and Munici- pal Nows Items. Two unknown young men yesterday window 1m the jewelry store of Jolin Echerman 41 Ewen strect, E. D., and stole a suver watch. ‘They escaped. smasiy . George Whitinan, native of Germany, residing 0, 364 South Third street, committed suicide yes- y by shooting himself through the right temple with a single barrel pistol. Proiracied sickuess in- duced the rash act, The Ladies’ German Ald Society of Willlamsburg on Sunday evening inaugurated a grand fair ia Torn Hall, Meserole strect, for the benefit or the widows and orphans of German soldic The fair will be continued during the week and ciose on Sun- day next. At about two o’clock yesterday morning the liquor store of Walter McGovern, Leonard and Skillman streets, E. )., was broken into by thieves, who put up several packages of liquors and cigars for speedy removal, but thev were scared off.by au officer of the Sixth precinct bette they secured tue booty, and the officer fatted to secure them. Peter Gallagher was arrested by Detective Corr yes- terday morning on a charge of robbing John Hogan of his pocketbook, containing thirt; $, as he was passing through Raymond street, 0 nday nignt. ‘The complainant suid he was avout to chase the accused When a man, whom he suspects of being a confederate of Guliagher, prevented lum from doing 80. The counsel for Murtagh Dunn, who was arrested on the complaint of James Pendergast on a charge of larceny in taking money from his employer, has had the order for the attachment of the bank account kept by the accu: withdrawn, The money, amounting to $53 veen patd Mr. Dunn. Where appears to have | no grounds whatey Tor the attachment, OMcer Garrity found Dennis Fox and another man in a desperate fight at a late irour on Sunday night, m Atlantic street. He was compelled to club Fox. severely in order to get him to the station house, but the man with whom Fox was fighting made his escape, A physician, who was called in to dress the prisoner's wounds, eid tey were no of a dangerous charac! The Grand Jury, now in session, have received three charges inst one Of the police justices of Brooklyn, The charges set forth thatthe justice lin question has on three o ions attempted to trans- act his judicial busiuess while under ihe influence liqaor and has committed some sertous erro 1 the justice is foand guilty the Board of Aldermen will remove him and fil bis p Anthony Dengel and Jacob selitz were a yesterday at the instance of the Health OMecer. accused, who are livery stable keepers in the East- ern District, have been in the habit of letting their coaches for the conveyance of smallpox patients to the County Hospital. “ Oflcer O’Keere and Inspector isk attempted to seize the infected coaches, but were interfered with by Sciitz, Mr. Jonn L. Spader, receiver of the Central Bank, Was served yesterday with a preliminary notice of proceedings in bankruptcy, which are to be com- menced in the United States Court on Saturday next. This action on the part of the depositors has been anticipated for some time, aud has been heartily opposed by Mr. Winchester Britton on be- half of the bank, on the ground that if the institu tion goes into bankruptcy the individual creditors of Mr. Spader will come m for a pro rata sb of his assets in xettiement of their clatms. ‘This may materially Jessen the amount the depositors will receive, Assistant Sanitary Inspector Fisk experiences great difficulty with the German residents of the Sixteenth ward, while attending to the smalipox cases reported te him. ‘Tne families who have the misfortune of being aflictea with the loathsome disease appear to have an indefinable horror of sani- tary interference, and resort to ail kinds of strata- gems to avoid il. Dr. Fisk 1s frequently compelled vo call upon the police to aid him im carrying out the instructions of the Health Board. If sach sense. less opposition would cease the authorities would se0n be enabled Lo stamp out the loathsome disease, The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, When the Comptroller sent in his annual report for the year 1569, The balance sheets of January, 1869, showed that thore were the following amounts to the credit of the dierent funds, namely:;—CGeneral Fung, $9,048,118; Spectal Fund, $426,650; Revenue Fund, $307,663: Sinking Fund, $1,271,016. ‘The appropria- tions ‘mate by the Joint Board for the year 1539 sMount to $2,560,754 15, while the amount expended Was $2,096,522 20, ‘The amount received for fines, fees, rent, interest, &c., from January 1 to December 31, 1869, was $824,15417. The Board was served with a writof mandamus from the Supreme Court compelling them to snow cause why they shotld not be committed for contempt of court faihog to obey the order for the opening of Pratt atreet, E. D. The Board adopted @ resolution directing the Co: poration Counsel to take the necessary steps for the ARLE Vi Lhe SKEOy HOMICIDE BY A WEGRO. Tho Killing of Joseph Flynn—What the Hous. ton Street “’ " and Broadway Loafers May Expect—Verdict Against Wiggins. Coroner Keenan held an inquest yesterday at tae Morgue in the cage of Joseph Flynn, who died some days ago from vioience received on the 7th ult, im the rear of Mr. Miller’s furnishing store, 600 Broad- way, by being struck on the head with an trou bar in the hands of Thomas Wiggins, the colored Porter there employed. Flynn, under spiritaal influence, kid stopped in the Houston street entrance of the store, and, meeting Wiggins, was ordered out, In eaving Flynn struck Wiggins across the face, and the latter, presuming his assailant to be one of the outlaws infestmg Broadway and Houston street, strack him with an tron bar, which Was at hand. Meeting w.th his employer on the following morning Wiggins told him of the occur- rence aud was cautioned to be on the look out, teat the “gang” should take undue advantage of him. Betow will be found a report of the official proceed- ings:— Louisa Vogel, living at 433 West Twenty-eightn street, in tue employ of Mr. Muller, 609 Broadway, deposed that she saw deceased in tne store aud Wig- gins ordered him out; the witnoss heard the pri- soner order deceased out, but be refused to go; heard Prisoner say that deceased struck him and he struck him back, but he did not say what he struck him with, Bridget Wynne, of 218 Fast Forty-first street, also employed in the store of Mr. Miller, 609 Broadway, deposed that Joseph Flynn, the deceased, entered the eruzy wite on the afternogn of the 7ch ultimo and asked the prisoner, Wigging, if tl was & wash house, to which he received a negative reply; the witness told Flynn if he wanted anything to go around to the Broadway entrance; botu dec eased and prisoner then left the room, soon atter which the prisoner returned and bolted the door; he said that the man had struck bim in the iace; there 1s a var of iron there with which the door is fastened. Captain McDermott, of the Kighth precinct, testl- fled to the fact of Wiggins’ arrest subsequent to the death of Flynn in the Hospital, and that while in the station house the accused, on being questioned, con- fessed that he bad been struck tn the face by Fiyan. and that, being exasperated, he struck himon the head with an fron bar used for fastening the door; Captain McDermott examined the bar and found it to be three feet seven and a half inches In length. House Surgeon McMaster, under whose Gare de- ceased had been in the hospital, deposed that he had | made & post-mortem examination on the body and found a fractare of the skull. In his opiniou py- erin the result of the injuries, was the cause of jeathy, The medical testimony having been read, Coun- sellor Hummel, who appeared for ie eee made a motion that his client be permitted to give iis testumony regarding the matter, but Coroner Keenan, under tne advice of the District Attorney, denied the motion, saying that the accased would have another opporiuaity of being heard. ‘The Coroner then submitted the case to the yury, who rendered a verdici—“Taat Joseph Flynn came to his death by a blow on tue head with an iron bar in the hands of Thomas Wiggins, at No. 3 West Hous- ton strect, on the 7tu day of September, 1870,"" ‘fhe prisoner, who is thirty years of age, born in Florida and & porter by occupation, was then ‘aigned for final examination aud made the fol- lowing statement:— The prisoner came into the rear part of m: employ store onthe 7th of September. 1 asker lia what he wanted, He made no reply. but stood sull. Lrepeated the question. He asked me if this was @ wash room. | said ‘No, sir, this is not.” [said “You are in the wrong place; please step out.”? Hi stepped out in the heliway and asked ime what the hell Twas growling about, wad { said, ‘1am not grow! ityou want to come in go out and come im by the Broadway entranc:.” He then stepped up one siep towards me and strack me in the fuce with the parcel he had in his hand; (said, “What the misenief do you hit me tor?” at tus I became angry, and took up the iron bar which stood near me, and siruck him on the head with it; with that he dropped on his Knee: he turned trom meand walke y go out,” | went in and bolte to keep every one ont of tat room, At the conclusion of fhe statement Counsellor Hamme! moved that Wiggins be admiited to batl, ing he had good real estave security Lo oiler, but Coroner Keenan deferred the matter ull to-day. In pine Wiggins remains in tae Tombs. prisoner, When deceased eutered the store, believed hit to be one cf the gang of desperadoer usually to be found prowling avout the corner of Houston street and Broadway, and agains! an as- sault from whom he had been warned by Mr. Miller, bis employer. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Mertiag of the Board of Aldermen—Tho Vicket Speculators Again~Remonstrance Against Improvements—Improved Nicolson Pavements. The Board of Aldermen assembled yesterday’after- noon pursuant to call, with the president, Alderman Coman, in the chair, There was a peculiarly gloomy appearauce about tue chamber. It bad all the evi- dences of a blue Monday. The weather, of course, was enough to give a person the blues, and the giitter of diamonds could not dispel the gloom, which was materially deepened by the appearance of Alderman Jerome with his right hand beund uj in a blue kerchiel. Then there was 4 perceptible odor of Irish stew pervading the room, und called to miud a washing day dinner, cooked up trom 5un- day's leavings, in which some of the worthy City Fathers had veen indulging. ‘the usaal preliminaries were disposed of with as. much liveliness as possible, Then @ small number of resolutions and ordinances were brought in and added to the already large amount of unfinished business. Aluerman Jerome presented a remonstrance against the proposed ordinance for licensing ticket speculators. ‘fue remonstranc: Magonigie, of Booth’s theatr Opera House; Augustin Daly, Fitu theatre; ‘ge Wood, Wood's Museum; Max Strakesch, Steinway Hall; J. &. Hayes, Olympic, aad Jarrett & Palmer, Nivio’s. le tithe Of the paper was read and then laid over, Alderman Plunkett presented a remonstrance, signed by D. A. Cushman and A. T, Briggs, against the proposed paying of Forty-minth sivect between shit and Ninth aveaues. The document was re- red to the Commitice on Streets. . A petition from the Trustees of the Masonic Hall and Asyium fund, asking permission to ext vault under the new building beyond the lin sireet, Was received aud, On motion, the permission asked for granted, i lutions were introdnced directing the laying of the “improved Nicolson” in Leonard street, Sixty-second street, between Fourth and Fitth ave- nues, Fiitteth sireet, between Filth and Sixth aye- nues. ‘They were laid over, and the Board inmedi- ately alter adjourned unt) Monday next at two P. Me BATONS AND SHOULDER STRAPS. The Assault Upon Lieutenant TatemAn Lace briated Crowd at Central Park Garden. The public wiil recollect the publication on the 30th ultimo of what was said to be an assault upon Lieutenant Tate, of Company H, Eighth regiment National Guard, on the previous morning by officers of the Twenty-second precinct. The case has been before the courts and declared against the officers. Yesterday some new light was thrown upon the ¢ on the trial of officers Mooney, Corey and Lar- ken, on complaint of Tate. ‘The evidence showed that on the night of the i9ti uit, the company gave a ball at Central Park Gar- den, when liquor was freely indulged in by the com- pany and its guests, About two o'clock a policeman itempted to remove a disorderly citizen, when the above ofticers, who were in citizens’ clothes, went to iis assistance, Tate took them for citizens who were unnecessariy interfering, and siruck Larkin, when Corey tapped faie on his head with his bly. Some of Tate's company interfered, Ubreatened the Officers, and a fight between the police und military was imminent, when oficer Mooney pointed his revolver to the floor, fired twice and frightened the military away, aud ali became quiet. About four o'clock in the morning, as Tate was leaving with his wire, Larken arresied uum and took him before Justice Bixby, who held mm in $200 bail. He was subsequently dis- charged. Sergeant Murphy, who eatered the place | just ay the row ended, described tbe scene as vorv | disorderly, and dectared that he belicvea if be had not interfered there would baye been lives lost, He swore that a little later he found the cap- tain of the company lying out th in ie garden very inebriated, aud renonstrated with him Tor hts conduct. Some of Tate's witnesses com- tradicted his statement as to the officer who struck him. There was strong swearing on both sides, and from the evidence the Commissioners wi!l have diMculty 1 deciding whether the police or the raili- tary were the more blamable. All the evidence of the police, tucluding Captain Killaloa, showed thas many of the military were drunk aid boisterous, Cominissioner Bosworth took occasion to miidiy reprimand Captain Kilisiea for not seudiag uni- formed men to quell the disturbance. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The Butler property, consisting of a fine residencd | and four acres of ground, situated af Tarrytown, om tue Hudson, has been transferred by S. Emberson to ®@ party in New York fer $30,000. Tne same nego” Uator has aiso sold the Carpenter estate, embracin: eighty-four acres, with house, in the town of Green- burg, Wenvonnster counhrs 69 Widinsn Wy Carne foe i ak SAR, eit alien ics