The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1870, Page 5

City Soenes in Paris, on tho Roulevards, in the Cafes, the Shops ang the Balloon Offices, Travel by Balloon and Perils “of the Voyage, Tho: Burnside Mission and Peace ; Propositions, THE SITUATION IN BERLIN. AND ROME.- > By the European mail of the 2°th af October we Rave (he following special correspondence tlus- tative of tho general situation ‘as it cxisted in the’ Old World atthar date, { ee P PARIS IN. (Hey STREETS Crowds on the foulevards—Who Were Seen Thefe and Wint They Talked About—Sonzs of hee City—Tie Stops, Trado and Cuse tomexam “Milling Timo%=Plucards om the WallueA Lent Oilea lu; the Air—How to.Ad- dress by Balloon. “Pans, Oct. 13, 1870, Good news always brings ont the people, who gatherta larce crowds cn. the boulevards and move slong at a ana’s pave, disc ig the latest But a real Parisian crowd means something else. They form th the fuubourgs wiiere the ‘poor itve, but where there ts sit/t an a@inpie intercst im the’ war. Last cyeutug I made it my. business to circulate through the kauvourg Mchet, aud epcountered clus ters of perhaps fifty in aloibst every exposed logality where paésing neeple might erystatiize into the agt- tated mess, ‘The“partéilar gaiermye yesterday in Which L becasue interested wasmotley. ‘There Wag a garde natiouale in his uniform, of thirty yoars of aye; an oficer wearing a double breasted coat, gold bans on ffs eap and broad red stripes *on Is dark pantatoons; a dozen of the eanaille; tivo or ikree women of the town; twenty citizens woll to do, and eeyeral wearlag the cross of the Legtdn of Nonor. ‘Te'preséus governinent was Under discussion ‘and the private sofuler was epeak- ing for Louis Blanc and his ‘compatriots of°1549, He declared their eligibility @ the government, their britney Services and spoke severely of tho reigning powers, Io was met by warm adversaries, and the crowd, 1x6 Parts, divided Ito two partios— ue pro.end one con. Then vegan an interminable Palaver—one side would shout and simultaneously the other would dcprceate; the orators would burl fiat contradictions at each other and logic ccascd, end every statement tirned upon 4 question of fach More ainused than entertained’ 1 turned and soon encountered anovier gathering im the same quarter. The disputes wore loud and, angry.~ [tris in the Bight tune thar these assembiles are most frequent; but I will say fis for them, that they allow great latiiude’tn’criticism of the government, By day the most notubie crowa tobe seen in Paris Is gathered avout the statue of Strasbourg, which is yet festooned with flowers, draped With fags and Patrice emblems and decorajed in colors that must ever render ft striking to the memory of tho Parisians, On the fagades ana are pla- carced (he bulletins of war, The statue ttselfis a masierpiece, representing a regal, woman seated in the ben of plenty. She ts now crowned by,ime Mortel!és, ‘and she-holds tn her lap more than $5,000 worth of fléwers, ‘The deferider of Straspourg has tnpie honors... Besides this: statue ‘he has two streets, tho finest in Paris, named after ‘him—the avenue !'Imperatrice and the Boulovard Haussmann, On the Place de 1a Concorde are frequent gatnerings, Mostly itmerants, who sing or make othérs ging for their prodt. *Someof those, with a most @elcctabie imagination, seem to have some conception that they ave ardsis; but others do not Joim im their self InkcuatieRe Paris, Lotwithstanding, stil stig ber beggars Sing; hor solders sing, ald, in order keep pace Wih the novelty of the situation, com- S have written sougs, irom which L extract the tug, teumg to ®@ dozen or more cracked volces, jv Iroaé of the Puileries;— AMR DE LAM 3 Debout! livres tile de la France! Le Prussien veut prendre Paria. Allons bi ence! em tout prix. (Bis) ses clameure farouches 8 ora de mort} ces loups du Nord Logeoas le piowl de nos carionchest Aux romparts! Citoyens, Soldat Marchons, mai xtermitaona Bismark et ses Prosstenst Having heard these tender compliments to the @nemy, in Which ihe reader will dwy note the senti+ ment=, | turned to go but was chaluod upon hearipg these poeuc Words; — Des qu'li apprit que In mitrailie Fauchait des miliers de soldata, Tisentuit du champ de batailie? Fout assassin eraiut les combats, (Bt. Le batard de la reine Hortense Acapitale dans Sedan! en menager gon sacre rang Put toujours sa grande keisuce, Aux remparts, ete, Tho people joudly cheered when the chorus was finished, und the song proceeded with a description iuiam and his attributes and mauy allu- o Lismarck, Tue eflect of the whole compo- ake one believe that it was ing of the “commune” than Wier io give its choicest Epi- the last stenza, 23 suited More lor am for a national air. 1 thets lattempt a wanslation o ~foliows:— “Thelr mine, Alsace and proud Lorratne |" ‘Zhe thiet of Denmark culmiy winks; “Yes! mine, for Visinarck’s mighty relzn uddrel statesman surely thinks, Repent.) vn with tilin, this villain grant; nd, Preach peopte, to Ths eallt Now dowa the deri inato Bismarck an¢ his Prussians! TRADE AND TAR CAPES, The shops, no jonzer ablo to draw customers, make good use of thelr windows in displays ot ictures, bovks, maps. aud mteresting articles ching the war, You can see armor plates for the breast, Which can be purciased ior Alty (rancs, and jrom the rapid diminuuion of this meichandise it looks very'mucu as if tue people here were buying seif protectors, Groups stall around and gaze in the Windows of houses where arms, revolvers, rides and all kind had. Sword ¥ 80) but to is hey should be carried, for violence is n thus far. Youcau go ito the streets at midnight and untilthe gray hour of the morniug &nd never meet amore disagreeable person than a Supplicaling Woman. Paris, however, has lately been guing to bed carly. Eating 1 th@ etreeta has been cntirely broken up, noboaly by the war here, + bub by the rapid approach of winter. ‘The cafés pro: fe. co have unbounded supplies of provisious, espe+ the Grand caté, Tortoni’s, HLT, 6 Riche, shette and Maison Dor You can ave & Food Chuner at Mill's tor.twenty franca, but the cheap establishments have fallen oi badly ality of thelr fare, Steaks ail smell a little, in Varis has not had an excellent ciiect upon tenderio.n., Rabbits, however, ‘are good, and so ure the ‘ew remainag fowls, The butlers of private families ¢ Wer purchases ence in three days, for they are uot alowed meat by Nic butchers more frequevuly. Good FRUINS OF THR SIBGE. The Prussians by surroundlug Paris havo seta @ood many to study ow to Kil ume. 4@ conse. uence is that those unaccustomed co much readin, ave dived into old tomes and extracted tratl hew and novel to them, By closing the temples of Must’ anu the theatres & great many accomplished but fatigued actresses have been agorded good op. ‘portunities to prepare tor the winter season on the stage, I apprejend that this is better jor those of Merit than tir Who bold the popular applause, because they have long been before the Paris- fan iootighis. Ab uy rate, tiey are hard at work, the'young and ambitious aud the already famousand Oxperienced., Couiposers are preparing Muitary dramas, and more than a hundred drama- tisis are burning the midnight oi, Tho heroism of Strasbourg and Toul, thesu are the history, tho na+ tonal /ervor, the grand point in more tlian one affect- ing domestic play, and the heroism of Paris, this is the theme of many ambitious bratus for the stage. ps also proceed. Inthe mypantime the morale the actresses of Paris tas not improved, There gre several American young ladies here undergoing courses of uistructiod and in ntust every instance they are of rave promise, Students and Wise men have already jaid ont ‘heir plans for a history of this War, and you may oxpect to ses an avalauchelol pros found essays the Lext week after peace ts concluded, ey Will alt purport to be histories, but you will K in valu for facts, It is fashionable to keep a pournal of the stege, to put in grains of wisdom of our ewn and to ask a now question expressly vented In this war, “What's the news?! The morning salutation fa, “Did you hear the firing last Bight?” and the oveniug greet “What about the lemonstration at the Hotet de Vitiey® During the a emall day your auxlety 8 appeased py purch: (a Guerie, pricg five paper called Les Nouvevtes ie 5 ‘evel bd front. if a theatre could be opened in Paris now ts would pay immensely. 4 : ye otherwise: Dineants ts one of the of the r ie. G Moma bear decrees of the Mini and are 02 all the kis of the eitys eviaent 19 OsKs ubdlic 1 publishing too many decrees, becenee as Siaaitor or course, more & Minister ‘the his al hd A while alwarg butroty eve peon too numerous to the mayors of the Giesent ‘arroud D Intentions of the oominuna, epiri incements by the Fie ive Mansener i soakicn the cha tisie i g osted o ‘los Win an asd ends Bb Sa PAL FACILITIES. Ballooning, as your readers know, has grown to be an accurate ¢very-day science m Waris, They bear despatches of the government, private leiters, teft open to eiticlal inspection and some agent, who either goes OuL us & Contractor lor supplies or asa atriot to wake up the dormant provinces, Regular letterd must Nar exceed four graumes in weight, and must relate io private matiers, Over a miilion of letters have been sent. since the siege, and each balloon takes out about $9,000, which are deposited, in the way. ‘The people at the Post Office never Reoteat: to KuOW When @ Valloon sails, and you can only Cubrust your leiters to oficial con\enience, Printed forms and sizes of letters are in use, and the following tu clear type, is a epecimen, of the Fegular Mscriphon printed on the smallest size aud thlanest Avie clwet KMoWa In auatory correspoud- ence— eeenerovsmcesnvenirecsereatesrentesscese tetet Se RiOA, Pacer et % PAR BALLON MONTE, Pr cone i Afranchissenvt 3 3 J rance et Algerie BM centimes, |% Ewrangsr: taxe ordinaire, 3 Mr. JONN DON, 41236 diadlson Avenue, 3 New \ork, ; U.S. Ae QOOe ae ONPae er ener ne ne- 20 18, te eieeaed sides these are little cards in use, whieh aro en- trusted to balloons seut up a. hazard, WA MANIPESTOS. It ts something that leads te a piuititude of refiec- tions—the inere perusal of the war literarlure of Paris, Ihave before me a letter of Loms Biane, wriiren to the Bugish people, la which he says ia his exordiom, “Ctviltzation is at this moment shut up in Pans’? I need not say that vhis statement has ereaud much amusement among the othe pabions allies now in this city. Tho Amertcans- Ame- rica. How she must icel when excluded fom the light of ervitization, Tien were 1s Boe and. Sho, too, must sulle from her own b: sm, Surely we hardly know what the world has been doing p3 the past Month, smee civilization has veen imp: oned here. Victor tiugo writes weil, and js originals but in his last he wrote more asa novelist than.a statesman, He retounced his famous uame my his last pamphlet, cali ng Dinas anew. He says, **] call myself Patrie.” These flourishes have not ha the good. efiect conceived la their construction, an there appears on al! sides a very constderable fa- Ugue from mere elegant ver. There has ‘too much ‘alKiag and too litte acting. A THRILLING ADVENTURE. Perils of Balloon Travel from Puris. We have to thank Messrs, Gustave Kihn & o., of No. 7 Murray girect, in this city, lor the perdsal of some original leiiers from Mr. Jacques Frieamann, thelr representative in Parls, which detail the mishaps of a party that lc! Paris on the 71 of October for Tours, in a balloon, and ‘had the il-luck to fall prematarejy, and close to the Prussian lines of investment. Mr, Fricdmann wrote to Mr. Kihn on the 6ih of October announcing the intended trip. Mr. Piper, a government coutractor, attempted to. leave Parts by balloon on the 28th of September, but had been prevented at the last mo- ‘Tent, by bis buik aud weight He then had a bal- Joon! consiructed expressly for hig own use, ag urgent business aifairs required his presence else- where tuan in Paris, and tho following letter of Mr. Friedmann, which we translate from the origi- nal, descriles tue result:— DEAR Me. Kuan: ‘On the 7ti of Uctober Mr, Piper and I ascended tn @ balloon, and have since then endured the most Parts, Oct. 13, 1870. terrible aaa and ties in consequence of hay fait Detedn the Ironeh and Prussian ou osts Near Stains, where both forces kept up a steady Peon us for more than an hour. We had iatien into Ce gee nd, and it was only by feigning to do a for fully three hours, or from the moment when we des¢ended witil dusk, that we escaped. At last wo away by swimmlog, sometimes plunging almost ny. "0 our slionlders ito the mire oO; the pud- dhe; aod e oniy were We at ienigth enabled to roach the Frenen cutposis. All that we had with us Was carried away by the balloon, which rose again at once as we leivif. send you herewith enciosed aclipping from the Mgaro of October 10, wh gives the most ex: det: of our mishap. Tohave escaped safe and sound seems to us miraculous, * * * Your devoted JACQUES FRIEDMANN, We append the extract from the /igaro of Octo- ber 8 referred to in the above:— THE LA VILETTE BALLOON, At forty-five minutes past two o’clock yesterday afternoon a balloon went up from the gasworks at La Viletie. Its car contained Mr, Piper, an army contractor, with letters for Tours; Mi, Frieduugun and one of M. Godard’s emmy cyes. -i Watted by a southwest wind the balloon was mov- ing rather slowly to the northward, when, about half an hour after staring, it suddenly became dis- inflated and foil, aimost like a dead mass, into a pond formed by an tnundation of the river Craud, ‘The situation of the aerial travellers was extremely eritical. Thoy had fallen at a distance of but fity paces from the Prussian sentinels stationed in front of the farm of Chantourievelie, about 400 yards from Dugny and from Pilerrefitte— positions occupied the Prusstans—and at & nearly equal distance from the fort of La Cour. Neuve, heid by tho volunteer riflemen of the press, Weli-sustaiued platoon fring was peured in from three sides at once upon the shipwrecked acronauts, who had no other resource than to remain up to their necks Ip the water and feign to be dead. ‘This frightful situation lasted Tor three hours, At half-past sevea, the darkness being almost com- plete, Mr. Piper aid his companions ventured to swim thyongh the mire to the direction where, 23 they spougnh, they had heard French spoken, and had scarcely leit the water ere they were capiured by a detachment commanded by M. Emule Jourdet, Captain and Adjutaut Major ‘uf the volunteer rife mien of the press. ‘They soon inade Known who they wero, and thua termmated an adventure which those who particl pated In it will probably pever forget, BURNSIDE’S MISSION. General Buruside’s Return to Parls—Propo. sitlons of Peaceire They Acceptable to France @—-Eifect of Tiles Visit—How Feace Would Influence tie Preseut Position of France. PARIS, Oct. 20, 1970, Another ripple has passed over the calm surface of society. General Burnside has again arrived in Paris, having left the Prussian Generul’s headquar- ters on the 8th inst., entering Paris at seven o’elock last evening, He drove inmedlately-to the nouse of Minister Washburne, 18 Rue de Londres, whither Mr. Washburne has been forced by the warlike pre- parations at the very door of his former residence. General Burnside was accompanied by Mr. Paul Forbes, and was permitted to pass tie ines without dimculty of @ material nature, though exaggerated statements are abroad about the varriera taat ho found in his way. A carriage was sent to meet him by General Trochu, for nis approach to Parls was immediateiy telegraphed to the headquarters of the Governor of Paris, situated in the Palace of the Loayre, General Burnside bore despatches to Mr, Wash- burne, as he also did despatches from Bismarck to M. Jules Favre. The purport of these despatches was peace, Although the General made his entrée last evening, his presence in Paris was not known Uil this evening tu any but tho fortunate few, Ho had interviews, protracted and of @ serious nature, within three hours after his arrival, with Jules Fayre, when terms of peace were duly discussed, mun able at this writing to say that Bismarck, with Whom General Burnside has been intimate for the Past week, proposed conditions not in any sense, Perhaps, dishonorable to France, and tbat pending all negotiations an armistice should be immediately conciuded, I conversed with a gentleman two hours ago cognizant of the deliberations which took place at the mecting between General Burnside and Jules Favre, He says peace 1s very provable: that the Prussian demands are moderated, and that tho war is over. Tne armistice, if allowed on tho part of France, terminates ail, hostilities. in the opinion of those high in tue confidence and suppors Oi the goverument, ‘The moral eifect of armistice, they say, destroys the fighting spirit of both armies; it fs itself a proclamation that the basis of settle: ment la only a question of advanced Giplomacy, of which an armistice ts the incipient movement, I need not assure you that France ts tired of strife in the fleld, and that Paris at least desires to perfect the republic and organize the new government in Corps Legisiatif, Volatile and combustivie as the French people are, there has been no time ag ast lar to develope any public feelings toward this partie Jmeagure of peace, Undoudiediy it wil] be bitterly mena, MBean only power the i ts 8 superp t Eee lor ele 9 i and carry ‘victory, i tt Val tien Tormidable a, ee bene ie 0) Frvanans, confiiet may take place, Then ny the ‘very fact that peace hus beea by wi be taken as an evidence o! Prusslon weakness, and, [i of course, of corresponding strength for All those at ail at emmity with the present gov- ernment will of course in a factious spirit oppose the kindly reception of the overtures made oe hapa, YS, Says every correspondent—I can say that the Pruse siuns have been utterly surprised at the impregna- bility of Parisiou deienées, ‘They are themselves in w quandary, dud perhaps In tis dilemma see a happy exit by termun their victorious march through France, BUFFERING, Buc the French avo also in a bod way. Cold, rainy, disagreeable weather haa already begun aud preiulses to coutinue for a ioug tue—hkewlsd NOt 004 Lor the Prussians. ARMY ESPRIT. The French army 13 elevating ita esprit de corps every day, Dut it is also draining Paris of provisions and must soon, M peace be not cencloded, attack Whe Prussians in ther own works. As I write now there 15 every prospect for peace, and secrotly there mre hundreds of thousands, of Parisians ia Us capital Who would hail with foy. The entrée of General Burnside was first made known this eveni ning by the puoileation of the intelligence in Lu Pe aud 16 was truly @ surprise to those who read It. Peopio Jet do nut kuow the object of Burnside’s Visit. This it least madicates Durpoee of the government to conceal the fact and, if possible, deceive the ex- tome radicals, Who are now noisy, discontented and sadly Utopian. La Vérié publishes this even- ing, and it 1s ie only paper so doing, an account of General Burnside’s intentions, buvit has noting Upon the true objects of ls mission, WHAL OAN GENERAL BURNSIDE BPFECT?. The cifect of General Burnside's visle here, (hough so fow knew of at, L have heard many and frutiul discussions in the past few hours, Amert- oued who have ventured their to be exact, none others kuew of Lis an intermediary.” All agree that Gen- er side 43 Auvested witli: a Wuropean tmporte ance i this lucky aifalr of which he little dreamed. — rng ~ 4 pa oyens ts an Amertcan un g8 W: Soy Wi aM boxor to ony connty not to bo treated with contumely. General Bue wide Nas acted great discretion and caution; Yet nis delicacy has not been cunuing, or las lores Sight that stapid assumption which often dis. tingoishes men entrusted with extraordinary powers. Mr. Washburne tas shown hitn overy fi y in the negotiations, and) the urbaue manner of our Minister and his intimate reiations with Jules, “Favre and Trechu haya been of great service to Geycral Burnside, : IP PEACE COMES, THEN WitaT? ‘There will be an chormows expense to France. SN Will Lave to indemnify Prussia for her expenses im tue war; for Juies Favre staved in his first famous diplomaiio ote that the empire Was the aggressor and had forced an unjust war; bub it scriousiy doubted if ine authouties Wii coasent to pay any pxnetees meurred 4a fightiog the repabite, or aiter the battle of Sedan—ratirer, to be more t, after the sth of September, 1¢Q Will have to disarms 490,000 men Will pass again to the status of peacelul citizenship; Prussia will rocognize avy governmeat ordered by France, putnot usurped by Paris. ‘The me. heyed effect wil be to send rentes up, for france even now 15 i & spicudid condiltoa of material prosperite, But [ at afraid that peace will ia time overthrow the present government, because there are so many Who despise it and will be glad to copdemn tt on any subjects. Tho arrogance of thesa “reds” is Koval. = With but anty (Wo arrondissements in out of twenty, they will, expect to contrel 49,000,000 of people. Tie significance of their de. inand Will be appreciated when lt 1s Known that an arrondisseuient 1s We same to Paris ag a Ward 48 to New York city. opinions, { Importince as PARIS AND PEACE. More Abort Burnside’s VisieCity [dens of Ris Mission—Coming Evevts—suadow of n Surreuder--Whispers ound the Le. mestic Hearth=Alsuce and Lerruine= Waction Agninst the Nation. HEADQUARTERS OF THE PRUSSTAN ARMIES, VERSATLLES, Och. 20, 1870, } Paris papers from the 1ith to the 14th inst. have Just been received. I make the following transla Uon of an aritcie, which looks very much hike the shadow of & comlug cveat—vis the surronder of Parts, It reads:— {From La France, Oct. 11.] “NO WEAKNBSS,’? The talk tg stiil ubout General Barnside, At bightfalt, during the hour of intimate talk arennd the fatuily hearth, honest and excellent ettizens, who nevertheless love their country and sui fer ortelly over her reverses, are reiting ameng themselves In a betes Sed that the American General, during ius recent visit to Paris, communicated to M. Jules Bayre more couculatory dispositions on th part of M. do Bismarck. Without renouncing the Adea of tie nexation of Alsace and Lorraine to Prussia, Ring Willlam would postpone the realization. of this dream to better times, He would consent, tor the moment, to mediatize (a médiatiser) these iwo provinces, on the condition that, during ten ye: they would not bo subject to conscription, in des Tauitof the acceptance of Uils condition ue would cous tent himnsell, perhaps, with Strasbourg and a siip of Alsutlan territory. He wouid reduce the war indem- nity to a trifle—two milllards, He wou.d not, doubl- fey: be indisposed to accord an armistice In ord tual France might proceed with hor elections, &c. We do not Know tf General Burnside did, la rewiity, charge bimseif with this Prussian commission uy the Government of tie National oniy deplore such whisperiags. © Irom us, cer, taiuly, is the thought of asking that Sy body should be decreed to death, as in 1792, who should preier Words Of peacd while the nations! territory is by the enemy; bat in the extremity in which w pacific murmurs seem to us in the bighost degree to be condemned, because their immediate ¢: onty lessen our efforts. In this there is no ali Won on our part, Ii we demaud the continuation of the war to the utmost (a outrance) we do so wilh the fall conviction that ag things now stand a fature peace would ouly be durable at the cost of the most Bevere struggle now. Future generations will proit by this struggle. As tothe present ey nan ag all those Javuched into the whirlpool of epochs of transition, tt should not be astonished to be domed fo suier, The arguments put forth im favor of the tm- Mediate return to peace are not unkown to us. Why should wo not announce them aloud, since more thau one is spreading them aboas fa an unde tous? Here they are in all their realism and naked nes: However heroic may havo been her soldiers, France has been snecessively beaten in ail her rer contres with many. Sie has saver her hon but she has lost her armies. ‘taken unprovide & patient and tenacious Power which had been ion accumulating tis preparations of conquest she las been driven back even behind the walia of her capl- tal, Since the iirst shot of this terrible war it was Yepeated to her that “ail was going well,” While all Was going badiy, She haa been cradied witn hopes that were never realized. She has been told of tno hecatombs wade irom ner eneuites ta order to turn er eyes from the hoiocausts of her own childreu, She has been made to ieok on the horizon of Lurope for foreign tatervention. She has looked towards the porih, east, west, south, and she lus seen nothicy coming. States upon whose ald she had some right to count Lave etther put her away with a tear of egotistical condolence or with @ bantering grin, hKeduced to her own resources, leaving to the fuiwe. the care of avenging her, crusted by numbers, she has disputed, inch by nich, every parcel of her territory; Aud now sho stands with her provinces of tue east occupied, extausted, ruiped, and wii her capital hermetically blockaded. it ‘was told hex thas this blockad¢ of Paris could not be effective, and it is so to the highest degrce, 16 was added that the Prus- sian would ovly come to atroyed bo- tween the cross-fres of tho and the Prussian takes great care aironting directly our grapeslot. He prefers to un together his met at a distanco, and to await from fataine what th Ai More than tweaty day expired since the co mencenieit of the sicge of the capital, and what pro. gress has the defeuce made? We have excuauged & few cannon shots; in two expeditions, planned, we have lost many of ihe defende: ignore where is placcd the bulk of torees; we have not known how to pre selves from the enemy’s spies; very Mitie wa Jog to niake us burn @ great deal of powder to pro- tect the Hotel de Ville against the factions; we Lave not accelerated, a3 much as if would have been necessary to do, the manulaccure of our engine death; we are, in a word, alinost as little advanced a3 We wele turce weeks since, except tab We have consumed since and ‘exhaysted of our provisions of al ki ie is rus that we make daily drill; but in 1792, when France Tose Up en nutsse, did she walt to throw her volun. teers Upon coalized Lurope, that they should be passed masters ia the sqnad school? If ts true that We countupon the aray of the departments, bub that army, where is it? Will it not po mot 4 crushed by the Prussians before arriving under Paris? France ts rising, say you, with enthusiagin, Bul, then, why the depatiure of M. ampoita ? thore need of warming ap what 1s already in ebulll- tion? No iljusiona, ne chimeras: we hava only wo long been maroned from hope to hope. If Prussia, 6 the rumor runs, recognizes to-day that she is cus gaged in an adventure above lier strength, that she has done enoug!t for her glory, Uab the moment bas arrived for her to guard lor herself an honorable re- treat, do not let us oppose a rash refusal to these Paciile ouvertures; On the contrary, let us enter With pradence and dignity upon the ground of ne- gotiat ; exce Who take an interest in Wwe excursions of Jeneral Burnside, It is not dificult to reinto it There is nothing to be objected to the reverses. They are immense, but they are not irreparable, and It ts not by a precipitate peace that they can be re- paired, They are even such that an inciease of Misfortone would not make thein heavier and would not render more onerous the conditions imposed by the victorious Prussians, Mistertune for mislor- tune: ft is then betier to wy again fortune, the more 80 a3 the enemy pays dear for his successes. Tle successive deteats undergone by the arms of Frauce are spoken of, But those defeats have been the cow sequence of a governmentat lack of foresight, to-day emned, and whych cannot be renewed. The soidi<s of Brauce bas been conquered because Le os 129 | 13 | p tions, Such is the language of the men of | tions, arms and rati but not be- cause he wanted valor, As long as heroism shall burn in French breasts the military future of our panes will not be definitely tarnished, The abau- ent in which Europe has left us is complained of, But could we, should a, Comat upon the fore elgnert Would not the ald of European Powers uo Tather fatai to us than advantageous? In the first Jace, it Would not haye been Wondorable to us, Per. tious Italy (lo perjde Itavie) las never Wished to owe everytutny except to f. would hava Bearcely beeu glorious for Frauce, noble and loyal, to ask [vom the foreigner the charity of an assist ance. ‘Toe piatonic attack and the anodyne defence of the capil are argued upon; butit Is not the fault of the Prass.ans if the Prussiaag’ do not come of their own accord to expose tuemselves by a return fire, Gnd it would be, on the contrary, a very great fault tw go and seek them beliind their Maprovised entrenchmenw, It is likely, besides, Liat tie Government oi the National Defencd Kuows what it ts doing, and that, ify does not act Wita the vigor desired by rhe Lupatient, It neglects polling tial may discourage tie epemy, Ab the hour of the presedt writing, it We are to believe the GAboon Liat thunders, i¢ 18 on the way to give Ballsiaction to Lnpacient patriotism. The efforts of the provinces are doubied, bat with what right? To Of tho provinces, would not Uiat be doubting ince? Would tt be, moreover, hastening the arrivalol tho army of’ the departmencs to press hegotiationsy Of Lwo things one siinple alierbalive— either the provinces will come armed or they Wil Rot coine. In the drst case, not to have wailed for them would be to have betrayed them; in the sec+ Would be atuple time to die or to capitu. Veapitulating, todo so with less regret because being abandoned by France. But we will Mot reach Uy ul extremity. The energy of Paris will Inspire in our enemies salutary reflections, ¢ we persevere 1h our resistance the more We will render tikely ihe retreat of the Prus- Athout conditious.” ‘ihe slugatest propensity at would revive thelr arro, ved, On the contr convi be—comme Will struggle to the last About the perils which an 4 us doive Ace mate aroun y} honest citizens, © talking so wilhugly aroun¢ the ticart i den Ae wbout The couversations of General Bur & are sexing, without knowing if, 2 great deal incre the Prussians than their owa country. Tuere is an old proverd Which says, “Lhe wine 13 poured oul; it must be drunk.” The wine of war, the Wine of nusforlune, if yeu will, 18 poured outs let ns drink tt, thea, bravely sna without Weakness. Let us ewpty the gob! a bitter oue if there ever Was Ouv—ict Us eClaply if lo he last drop, 60 that there may not remata any of tue draught ior our children and pephews, Let us be convinced of the present and Lucire dangers of @ peace which should Hot ve sulitcrentiy bedewed with biood, Since war ia let loose upon our unfortunate country let us reu- | ger eet rriyle ee Ur InvVACes that they way not again harbor the don of indicting 1t upon us, and let us bear in niind that the more we shall be de- cided to continue with obstinacy the war the more pe disposed to invite us to peace. I negottattons—shese bo strange besieged garrison to utter, It is that y Of tho last ditch ana tue lastdoliar, whero known to mean the end Hore, all along, it was anveipated #—Who are by nature opposed to in &@ coop—would talk over possible araweth a thab the Paris veing saut t forms raiier than over their walls, aad such Sentiments and discussiond as the above, which ara | BOW typical of t ‘aris press, do not serve to weaken le t auon, Many otier nd 1tems current liere tn ail circlos, p all point one Way— t at hand wien Paris will be let out tothe world and tie latter will be let into Parl. Sack a constmmation is now uuiversaily and de- vouuy Wished on ail sides. ‘The Prussiens aro ex- ceedingly curious and auxious to got late tie once fair Capital; but wil it be found fair now? dre other details which are to be read in tie file re- colved are that Paris bas still meat ior wwe months, at 150 gratimes per person per day; that the ruse Bian batierics begin to return the fire of the forts, ever so littic, aud it is insinuated that ihe Frenen artilicrists are not having the game all their own Way; Bud thaton the Lith ist, tb being the auni- versary of Jen vere massed ander the souihera def © an expected attack from the Prussiaus, desirous of avenving that memo- rable disaster, However, they did not move up to Ume; aud accordingly wo kre given Ww beileva that Jena still rerwiks Uuavenged by tle Invaders of French soll, The batteries for the heavy guns are being rapidly completed; but tue tring frou our side has as yet been vl, only a tow of the lighter guus having burned powder, The French have burned down the late Imperial palace of St. Cioul; they directed a terrifig shelling upon it, We bave several reports going around, the authority of which hag not yet been vouchsaiod. One ig that a Preach general hag been sent here to the ron Coant to treat of tue su render of Bauzalue; angthor that a ¥reuck general, & strong imporiaiist, has deserted to wie Pras: Ip regard to the article ebove given I Kuow th: General Burnside did vaik over the condition of GENERAL VON MANSTEIN'S LETTER. NOVEAUNT, near eloquent ® manger, To you especially, hr. Wer {or your poem, which bax'piven great comrort to a fat heart. "Tiong ta extend to you my hand reas yourg ‘OW enjoy the éousciouaness of having clot! fu words fe thonghe, VON MANNSPELN, General of Infantry wud Commander-tn-Cuiet Ninth’ Army 1 AMPRICANS ON THE Move. ‘Together with the ramor of the recail of Genorat Sheridan and Burnside to Washiugion we hear Wat et their last Interview with Mr. Wasburne they ine sisted (bat satisfaction be demanded from the French gkoverniuent for the unjustifiable imprisonment of Americans on protext of ineir being Prussian sples, As there have been quite a nrunber of such eases Mr, Washbourne 1s said to Nave laid a complaint, though somewhat contre eur, before M. Juica Favre. know of several American citizens of German eX- traction who, not trusting te the protection the Em- bassy might bo avis to aford them, left Paris in hot haste, and all thotr interests uncured for. Belng, of course, very anxious v0 Te return thither as carly as possible alter the ex- pected capttuldtion, they have obtatned, by recom. mendation of Mr, Bancroft, pertussion from the War Department here to go through the ocenpied French territory a8 near as pousible to ihe capital, While it seein, at least, by the meagre accounta Which reach us, that some Americans in Parla got luto a fusier, others got seared, and the most pru- dent of them quietly left for Brussels or London, it may bo said of Brother Jonathan's tribe here that they are reposivg ju undisturbed harmony of soul and body “under their own vine and fg trée.” They stil rally, a5 they have always doge, on Sabbath, at the chapel in Junker street, ko well Enown to the mavy Americans Who have sojourned hexein former years, and where clergymen of diverent denomina+ ones, Whether permanentiy residing here or ony Visiting, always find attentive congregations, Stace April they have enjoyed rernlarty the services of Rev. Mr, Wuitsitt, of Nashville, denn., adintited on all sides to be eminently in coneonance with the cosmopolitan spirit distinguishing Americans abroad, We undersiand that a guest In tie person of Rev. Dr, Sm.th, of Andover Seminary, who wi his family ts ey rowle for kulestine, will 0 next Sunday, The committee who have iu ch tie oous of the chapel are emicient, anc © Approach ot winter the of the congre; has been regulurly in halal | Italian Rule and Papal InnctionWWhat tho Nowspaper Orgnas Say=-General La Wy mora ta CommandRoyal Paxation-Pla menand Their OMces=Police Expurgatize ing of the Holy CitySlauyhter of Brie guuds. Rome, Oct, 18, 1970, The reconstitution of Rome continnes, and te’ Oficial Gazette teems every evening with important decrees; but the desired modus vivendi makes no 2, faithtal to its traditions, eppos the offers of the Itauan gr i, however, does not seem to have any timmectate In- tention of leaving I @, nor is his health at all affected, as has beca recently incorrectiy voported, by what is called lis trpriso. A resuscitated clerical organ, the Osservatore Romano, which bad been silent since the 2ist of September, but reappeared yostertay, 43 positive on these two points, TY journals, which would allow no liberal rival to discuss rs with them during the palmy days of Papal despotism, are glad to invoke the lberty of the press and pour ont coe pious streais of oloquy om the constitutional régime now that they belong to the opposition, When thelr party was in power they cra 1 and condemped to perpotnal silence tle opposit’on, but now that they form the opposition the: Ives they find no Mberty of discussion suiletentiy wide for- them. ‘Lhe Osservatore is headed as before, with the mottoes “Unicutgue Suunv’ and “Now Preevale bunt,” In ti e of the facts that te gates of hell, alias the Itaifans, have prevailed, by entering tome. The Jesuits’ pubileation, Clvitice Ceuktow ot, Nas reappeared under ihe Ue of Zinparziate, and the celebrated Don Margotto, of the Unita Cat. totica, 18 he also, recetving direct Insplrations from the Vutican, 80 that the clericais cannot complain of boing excluded from the present enormously de- His Holtness things with Jules Favre and the other of Uh pong men rb school; but ke rged with Hous COMMUnCAIONS, Giamares xchanged, but on the Faris side King Pievs would hear nolnng nor agree to anything. There are stil here represenitve military coi. Ditssioners from the three great powers, Russia, England and America. M Hazen, of Onto, is here for the U Goneral Sheridan's departure. 1) sibly on leave, but he ina meas. ow represents our army at these healq i: goimg 10 the botiom of tue Prussian organ. 001 Sucks Of ihe soldiers pi a campaiga, abd gone Raihering some useful btwts and facts ior ome vi He intends, he says, to wrlie an account u n he gots back Lom lerstuod, rs, Ho toa, into the secret places, Mepecting the knap uly viee. au whe GERMANY. War Velegrants and Garbled Statements— Sanitary Activity in BerlinAvericna Bencvolence‘tribute to au Auerleaum General Vou Mannsiciu=Rellaious Matters da Prussia. BEREIN, Oct. 20, 1870, ‘The oficial telegrams from ihe seat of war stili maintain their uniform character, speaking of su cessiui advance, defeat of the opposing forces and victory throughout, The regular despatches, ag published by the police and posted all over the ctcy, and, decd, ail over Prussta, by this time number sixty-seven, but owing to their monotonous contents, reminding oue of cortalu shrewd traders, wo, Wheo asked as to the state of business, invariably give the stereotyped reply, “First rate | The sixty. eighth is looked Jorward to without auf apparent igierest, So well bas tis system ef allowing the | People to see only the bright side of the picture been carried out that no one believes im any reverses to the German arms, which none but foreign papera give an account of. Whenever tne iiberal presd.here dares to lint at the hardships of tie troops besieging Metz and Paris—tho Tavages of | Giscase among them in consequence of their priva- | } tions—tt calls forth at once denials on the part of we goverament journals, and even of oficers In command, who nadoubtedly receive thelr cue from | Leadqnartors, Were it not that the gary not. irequently state typhotd ever and dysentery cause of solaters’ deaths the Moe OL ony the Vile preset, Regardiess of the experien: 1866, and instead of gladly encouraging ail efforts of private sanitary litees, the juilitary administration evinces, if not a epirit of hos towards them, at least a sprrit of intolerable b: cracy and petty jealou: Offers made by re: die and wealiy parties to furnish gratuitously artt- cles most uceded by the troops are deci | the managers of tho reg in the campaign of larly accredited san department are afratd of Ic chances for the coveted dec fron crosses, ¢ ored rivbod atbacied lu tac butiuiigles ul & ats. Tuis would proba | by the accounts of ¢ j 46 had not becowe p tread, eXists in the hosy | troops in bivonac, It muy be readiy tue very after Uley bv large hospitals here aud el those Wo severely Wounded to be Wausporiel be far he less worthy of r v thaa Ge n jor ai of di CAN BEN Tpon the guod old principie, “When thon docst | tnine alms iet not thy loft hand know what ty rant anumver of Amorican residents herg ly met at the residence of a y of bi the results of (hese charitaule and af octal gud pleasant erkugs have b Bu iy da over through M,,& young American physician actively eu y in the largo city hospitats, to the Contral | santtary Board, So entirely disinterested have been motives of this American Aid Association ia we doubt not the frst notice of bts ex- j istence will be obtained here through the New | Youk fF iD, We do not suspect our republican friend Dr, M. of any hankering after a decoration, bul we do say that this association igfar better eu. titied (o One than Many of the booted aud spurred | Knights of St. Join and Matta sfrutting about to | battle fleids and lookimg only after A No. 1, : A cetsuts 50 AMERICAN, iain | ‘This, commg irom Vou =e ett commander-In- | cluef of the Ninth Army Corps, would, just a3 mucl. as the above mnentioned association, be drowned in | oblivian if we Were nol to record ib here, It appears that at botidepeiam ht of Spicherin Weights the young and hoperul son of General Von Aannstein was killed. Leornlug late at night ofthe tragte fate of his be- jJoved boy, the General sought his body in vatn until the next morving, when he came to the concinsion thatithad been already interred, With the ald of hig men he found the grave at lust, caused the corpsa to be exhumed, extended the last ofices of bereave- meut and ordered its removal to the tamuy vault in Germany, This melancholy circumstance Lnspired a young American, Mr, W——, of Nashville, ‘Tenn., & student Of eology at the university here, w wie tty, sue time @ whatever in camp woald be tremed as a fable by | @ SANITARY ACTIVITY, . i the | 5 i | less | i | just now ig Ri veloped journalisia ot Rome, Tho satiricas Don Purine OF 1848-49 has reappeared, General Cadorna’s coucinsion by the ar a he left Rome on the Ith, accompanied to the tuon by ail the officers of the garrison, the me OF the juuta, hended by the Duke of Sermonets and crowds of Romans, by whom bis name will alwaya bo eluily remembered. The Royal sieutenans dy decreed anumber of méasures, among his tie nomination of a muni seven individuals to transact fh toral lists cau be compi! Jar municipal council. acts of ce new coun O01, GO be expr ks and general pital tg the! D nenis and aggrandize: on account of tie Vast Space, about two two-thirds of the area com- prised witlun the city walls, now cultivated kitchen gardens and vineyards, and, theref to be cony dato landsome 60 TAX ATIO ‘The application of the Italia: aystem of heavy tax ation, polices of which aiready Mil cohuan alter | coiunin of the Ogicial Gazette, is looked torward to With some apprebosion by the Ruma the military conseription; aud the cl quently teil Victor tmanuei’s new subjects t when their enthusiasia ied dows Uy ind, like the frogs in the that they have got King Stork malead of King Leg. O1vii rigats and politicat liberty ave great ba.ts, notwithstanding, so taal itty not to be apprehended that the newly en- franchised Re Will S000 DO Bi, Pope's pateraal rule again, with 103 of guillotine, political priso PLA PI Toe numerous body nol employéa various brancies of ihe adminis. rauo: hiente? wa: ney Lrégime, Instead of azily aud unpun P.M, Witt holidays two ort ) these slow-going Old horses whl et into harness by nine A. M. and k A A with sa hour for r They wiil consider the clan; such hoargs would nos be tho: attoud- ly from ten A, | tg the: } government was me ing on the i bic postal servic 7 SOCIAL ¥ 2 getting rid of som fers, Who bad sought aud found a secure retage in Rome, 18 aise a good oslaijation of | thls territory to t As to deserters and fugitive conse: at there were rd3 of 1,600 been forked hor IM common With ou a to fame, Your readers that he was arres erm about two months ago anil sent to t 3 of Gaeta. Althous repeatedly concerned in political eouspira italy for upwards of thirty ‘3 he hav e » Imprisoned, 1 Rome on Satur 3, and tert 10) Nobudy is inciumed toadopt 2g theories No fewer than for' y pts hav Ing beeu found to umed the garb of Capuy chia gicnks ia tue Jarbe, Convent, the military athorities politely reqnested the general ot that rited order, ou Saturday last, to geve civilians? es to Lese young men and send them home to their respective preieetuves, whenee those ic: exempt irom, service rode wo general, thankfut Deon se adopied the cotirs> on tuelk Way Nob, pe brigend chiefs and the vo- luntary submission of oters, i ble Zope’s domini- ons, Who could never be gob af Wil the Relangs enicred those provinces, ae jaets which peaccabte greatly rejoicing at jusé pow. One of tonsta the peau shown 23 Pilone, # ransom oF é reusing ty surre t With the po! a8 of Napics for ten years, kiiled t esol, rat 1 tue envire QUT OF THE WORLD, Wouthfal Paris Another Suicide =Taking Groen. For some time past John Babbe, a German youth of twenty years, has been employed as clerk in a grocery store corner of Pike and Henry streets, but in consequence of some trouble with his employer's wile ho was discharged, and on Monday morning returned home, No 23 Jay sireet. He acted strangely, and soon after entering the house vou mixed & largo quantity of Paris groea tn a glass aud swallowed it, Mr. Baruberger, living in the house, saw the discon solate youth swallow the fatal draught, bot knew not wiiat it was, Soon afterward he became sick and several doctors were summoued, but could do nothing for him, Jolin grew worse and died abouts midnight, Coroner Keenan was_notiled and will hold an nauest on the body to-daje Moctings of the New York Sorosis and Brooklyn Women’s Club- Protest Against the Butehe~ ery of War—The Women’s Peace’ for Successful Slaughter. Alarge and tuteresting meeting of this soctety, took place at Delmontco's on Mongay, at which tm- Portant business was transacted, The President), Mrs. Wilbour, oceupted tho chair, and after the Usual lunch called the meeting to order. The chatre man of the Executive Committee, Mrs, Croly, re- Ported @ proposition for a bustneas meeting, to be held Once & month (alternating with the regular “months, ly meeting”), for the transaction of business exclue sively, in order to aiford time for the Uterary, musta calaud art exercises which are now so often crowded on& Oa application Mr, Delmonieo offered to far- nish @ room for cack business meeting fice of charge—an offer which was accepted and received: B.r9'e of Senks from tne society. ‘The following les of resolutions were then ek ee presented and unami- Resolved, That fa the appeal arn women of all na! y $7" qa eo: ete whicts mtvally endo “ goadjutors tn thelr preiiminary efort to call. to, an Ine ternational Peace Congress of woman. and. will co- ate fa scheme which has for ite Object the ne of the present and the pre ath if a bar barvns Sasitions of the pa UBER I I bach p ‘oat m war of sobjugntion 19 a Ligh crime, heaven and avainst the age Moir of aes ireeeetinet Which shoud characterize (he eonduat of uations as well ad of jacividaala, Resolved, That succossfut cocrcion oa the partof a Raiion doet vast musoulef, not ony In We Injuries millation laiiicted upon a'sivier Power, But iu the ! hue to bring S Wich it erates for all nations to neglect the artsof peace for thove of war, co erect great stands armies and remain, to thelr great lossand detriment, ia a state of du fence agiiust possible attack {rom a atrouzer Power, Kesaived, That it is une tor women to sirip war of ite tal anid clorilied wepvel and look atte abit eee whole: sale marder and butchery, generaily begun to. Quswions of reckless and sihbitious men. and destructive to be Welfare of nations, to the comort and unity of Cams to art end all the vous and happy. Ot, ust we sincerely rezeet tha tetiaze of the effork wvous 4a arusstion bet the Tunery whose racont conthet Das lao few ‘months Creed woo.e sections of country from a parad beat Anu coateut so scenes Of desolation, aad proteek iy Salat ‘he co.caoa blasphetay whieh askaand thatks alt fu crushing fellow mortals out of existenee—ren wh cremner boeends, Uepihers aod [rends; men who org cir kind and whose be : end native land, ont ae Ee ae * A report of the Art Committee was’ read by Mise” Sarah &. Fuller, and coutauied some it facta, also a promise of two fuvare papers—one on (ie “Pre-Raphaelite School of Painting,” the other, Upon “American Artists and the Reason Wi Ba 9 school of Paiatiag in tais Country.” Mra, Clara M. Brinckerhed read @ elever paper upon Wwusic, Which she said was needed epee, to solten Ure aspertiies ot our dally life and our thters course wilh each other. she alluded to some facts connected with the introduction of yooal music int our public schools by herself, and paid a deserve tribute to Miss Sophia Corneil (autuor of Corneli’a Geography’, then the principal of. the Tbirteent etreet puuli¢ school, who obtained the permissipn Une trustees to make the experiment, Dr, Anna Densmore announced the opening of & free dispensary for the better claés of Women, seam- siresses and others, at 103 West Nineteenth street, tr conacetion with the physiological institute of which, sie is president, ‘Tnree new members were admit ted. Mrs. Frances D. Gage was present and was proposed as a member, together with Mrs. J. Re Suerwood, wile of General Sherwood, Secretary of! State ior Ohio, und MMys. J. A. McVieiland, of Louts- ville, Ky, The discassion of tie ee eeep “ATG Women of marked individuality ef cuacacter desira. ble mem: of the assuctation 7” was deterred eu the Lexi social meeting, Which Wii be beld st Mon, in Decerber, A special business meote was voted jor the third Monday in this monsh,” 1g adjourned aiter some tine music fou utchings, Mrs. brinckernoil aud Miss QO. V. ait THE BROOKLYN WOMAWS CLUB. The Brooklyn Woman's Club met yesterday afters noon at tueir rouims, iu Henry street. ‘The society is in @ fair way to have handsome apartments tor their. exclusive use, they having ronted the roma now: cupied, and made arrangements for dtting them up @ style suited to the tastes of the fair oceupauts, The ladies propose to have the rooms open at all times, 60 that they can “run in’ ond meet each other in & thus proving tothe enemy that women not antagouisic to each other. ‘The clup proposes io be a basis upon which various; erests may be consolidated, maraal help development being the chief aim is rather dutcut at present for the vers to get the rank and file into working order; t, ty their mind, only show: need of om fon, Whe the cinbd 13in seasion proper th Uy Of the iadtes are too Modest to say-a wor ol any subject, bub When tho magic Word “adjourn’? is spoken tuere is such @ tumult in the room that one could scarcely imugine these chatterers bo the demure creatures of the formal meeting. Bui the ladies will donbuless get used to “speaking out” atter & little, au envoy their clab thoroughly. Yesterday the akns of women’s cluvs were rather Tanguldly discussed, the maim ideas developed being that such clabs should alm to heip women in the various Way's li Wich taey are Weak, and that there should Le a place where women can mect on @ pigper bilawe wud were lat mately than they can iy society, Mrs, Bortrran read an interesting’ paper upon 6 of the rights of women, She sald tuat wouen nt lo & Vigorous body, To thm end she ve a thore thorouga education aud worthier motives in life. In almost every hoase are scem less lif We learned im our — philosop: ja school that the resistance within must | be equal to the pressure . without ‘Tal wo fail to apply to woman, “nd sha bas not the inward resources against the pressure of temptation Without, 1613 & MaistaKe that the soul ia ‘wed at tho expense of the ke the reverse ig Soul 13 the ult that !$ needed to kecp human vo from corenption, The ditferences in cultura between g nd boys Must cease. Restretions d. Merely as @ matter of beauty, cule iouis the best thing for ® woman, A caltl vated sont buras its iumtinous way through the fest face. Intellect ia the true clixir of youth, ud selfrellance the best teacher a grace, THE NATHAN MURDER. Another Prisoner=¥ie Admits His Story ef a Lunatic. A well dressed German entered Police Readquar- tors last evening and asked fora private interview w the Inspector. It was granted by Mr. Dilka, to whom he gave lis name as Rudolph Duter, and pro- claimed himself the murdercr of the late Benjamin Nathan, The Inspector, satisiled Galt that the man was janatic, dismisséd him and turned hi to the detectives nation, He iu i them with the bes 2 18 a lunaue, they locked him up, and Acting Cnet of permitted reporters to Interview taiked freciy on the subject, ie sa: ve of Hamburg, Germauy, where he that ni " tavetied ty will take Detectives Daier, who that he is a the 2 door _ open, centered 1 hmeelf under fathan's was at ten c at night, until atter Mr. Nati tiempted to AW Lam and ¢ ral plows With tt of the rooigs He remaiues iron dog, which he round in one ie them tov the watch and stu¢ and le going dir to the Park ILoicl, in Hovoken, where ke boarded atthe time, There he hid ihe bioody shirt in the closeis. Several ys after, while Walking up tha , the h was stolen from ita b¥ a thief. ares (hat he pawned tte studs in Grand y dollars, and sibsequeat!y tore up oy might comprouiise hint; bat now lies are under vu b the reports tained in ihe &: . intention of commitilog 2 ad onty * hgently in bro CONUPOS HET L". Lod slutt and declares he Oy A CORPSE, Body Pound in the River at Newd It Murder? On Sunday the body of an unknown man was found outing in the river opposite Newburg. The only clothing ou the body was a coarse weollen snirt. Evidently the remaims nad been in the water for some weeks, and part of the face had deen bed ‘a~Was aw robany by the fish, There was ak under tho Jee eye aad auother hole bebind the ear. These may be the resule of doe composition, but mainy who saw the tue the opiuioa that the privet’ 4 An inquost was bela on Newb yet the ident Deen, soutly dealt with, ma fou! ay Monday Dy Corouer Macdonald, of the investigation fal'ed to establish the deccased or whether his death was or was ni ihe result of violence. ‘The jury rendered @ verdict to the eftect that death Trom aro Tomaine are appa those of a German laboyer from twenty to twenty five years of Possibly be has walked over poard 1u b= ee from vessel, withered women, Whose Incurabie diseaso 13 an aime _ ed