The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 10, 1870, Page 2

for AIL EDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1) To-day. Mowery Theatre. Ibrry Garr, Nebe Beymer, Acs Kacurslons- kre Railway. o Matioee, ‘The Wit bes of New York, de, Matinen, The daily circulation of Tie SUN during the last week, which ened on Saturday, Aug. 6, was aa follows : Bara RE jenday | Aggregate datiy circulation last week, 727,500. Average daily circulation dur ing the week, 121,250. Daily average during the previous week, ending July ¥0, 113,234. ———— Where will the next Great Battle be Fought? Peoplo inexperienced in military affairs are impatiently expecting another great battle between the Prussians and the French to be fought immediately. No doubt the Prussians will press forward ith all practicable swiftness. ‘The rapidity of their movements #0 far has been most ex- emplary ; and with a retreating enemy be- fore them, they will not be likely to relax their speed. But can they force the French to fight at a time and place of their own choice, and under great disadvantages? That is the question. The present design of Lovts Naro.ron rcems to be to make a stand in front of Meta; but he will not be ready to fight until MacMauon’s corps can come up, That corps is now moving by way of Lunéville and Nancy, @ distance of about a hundred and fifty miles, It will require a week at least to effect its junction with the main body of the French forces. We suppose then that no important battle is likely to take place sooner than the 15th or 20th of the present month. ‘That the French will undertake, however, to remain at Metz is not certain. We have 4 report that NAPoLwon has personally with- drawn to Chilons; and if the Prussians should reach Metz before MacMaron, and before the reinforements can be concentrated whieh are hurrying thither fram every part of France, the whole army may likewise fall back upon Chalons before making the last effort to repel the invaders. There on the field of the celebrated Battle of the Peoples, where the Marne of old ran blood, and the ghosts of the slain continued the ferocious combat in the the defeated and dispirited French may renew the struggle, no longer to curb the pretensions of Prussia, but to save their own national existence. The plan of retroating upon Chilons be fore fighting may, however, be nullified by the superiority of Prussian generalship. The genius which has outwitted, out manauvred, surprised, and out-fought the French commanders, may still deal with thein as they do not imagine. ‘They may thus be compelled to fight when they do not intend it, and with combinations they have not looked for, and to retreat when they are not prepared. But supposing that they suc ceed in avoiding a dceisive battle until they are ready, there will be no further important fighting befure the middle of next week ; and when it happens, it will very possibly be searer to the Marne than tho Moselle, —— The Case of Roderick R. Butle: % is evident that one of the first duties of the House of Representatives at Hts next session will be to investigate the transactions of Ropenick K. ButTLER of Tennessee, the present representative of ANDY JONSON'S district. He is charged with fraud aad for gery with presenting forged pension papers ; with having obtained pensions for men who never had served in the national army ; and, in cases where the claims which he negotiat ed were well founded, with having defrand- ed the claimants of their money after he had collected it, BUTLER appears to be a greater knave than even Willi TEMORE ; and we trust that when his transactions are taken in hand by the House of Representatives, thorough work will be made of it. At the same time the Vouse would do well to inquire whether any Copperhead cadets have been appointed by President Grant at the request of A. T SrewanrtT; and whether there were any rea sons for such appointments other than the fact that Srewanthad given GRANT mc ol SEAL The State of ‘Things in Cuba, Late 8 from Madrid, which we be lieve to be trustworthy, state that on the urgent requisition of Gon. Dr 11,000 troops will be sent to Cnba early in Getober, Inasmuch, however, a8 the farce advi Ropas, some of an election of Deputies to the Cortes is to be held there about that time, the troops may be destined for elwctoral as well as military purposes. From all that we can learn, it behooves the Spaniards, if they desire to avail themselves of one Inet desperate chance of reconquering the island, to lose no time in furnishing these reinforcements, Both Spanish officers and men in Cuba are much demoralized and very deapondent. The tenacity with which the Cubans have carried on the warand held their own, almost unarmed and undisei: Plined as they have been, has led the $ Jards who have been in the fight to feol that such men can never be eanquered. The de. from the Spanish ranks have also Leen largely on the increase of Inte, Meanwhile the patriots ary quietly but stendily supplied by their friends ad with all they require—arms and ammuni serti abr tion; and by raids on small outlying detach ments of Spaniards they acquire considera ble supplics, Several small expoditions have Intely been despatched from this cour try, and others ave being organized. § difference secus to have ex »pi ions of Cubans here as to the | rons to whom should be intr mh of Aelivering these priceless veaittances of ring and wiitiunition to the patriots in the Id. The main object, we them there; and as no « may be lutrunted i ft t gny but Cubans, the persor 20-0 care they gro confided is not so importau, a matter. i Wf some Cubans, for reasons which we , but which may be perfectly valid, wre wawdiling (9 aoussibate M those euvnlice aro rpposs, is to get whom they thon to to be sent by Jones, but perfectly disposed to aid the cause if they are to be consigned to the care of SMirit, we see no reason why they should not be entitled to do #0, provided both Jones and Suir are worthy ef confi dence. And in this case there is no great danger that either Jones or Ssuru will damage the causo, even if inclined to do #0, pthorwise thau negatively. ——— Developments of the Nathan Inquest. Coroner Ronis had hie third sitting yesterday iv the Navnan inquest. Although some of the most important witnesses have been examined, hardly any perceptible pro- gress has been made in clearing up the myste- ry. There area fow points especially about which there has been an extravrdinary amount of contradiction and dispute. The front door of the Natuan mansion, Officer MANGAM positively asserts, was cloped a few minutes previous to the elarm of murder. But General Prank BLAIR asserts just as positively that fron lis window in the Fifth Avenue Hotel he saw this door open. Janus NrKs also saw it open, but not so wide opea as Gen. BLA saw it; and finady Wasuineton NATUAN testified yesterday that he also had found it open. We must then suppoge that Officer MANGAM is mistaken, or ie afraid of losing his position on the police force. Mr. Wasnincron Natnan’s night-shirt, it appears, had no blood at all upon it, but Mr. Frspenick’s wos stained on the lower part, and on the bosom, while his stockings were souked. That is what Officer MANGAM saw, and Gen. Brat testified on Monday that Mr. Frepen- 10K NATHAN appeared at a third story win- dow of hig father’s hongo shortly before the alarm, with a shirt which on its bosom had for a certainty not a spot, but which a few minutes afterward, when the alarm was given, and Gen. Bram again looked out, was covered with blood. Officer MANGAM eald that there were spots of blood om the shirt bosom of Mr. Frep- Erick, but he did not seem to know the significant difference between spots and a smear in euch a case, Superintendent JoURDAN, a8 Detective Bennet yester- day testified, thought the stain to be o asmear,and therefore allowed the shirt to be went to be washed. For this reason De- tective BENNETT was 90 sensible as to bring Wasurvaton's clean shirt to the jury for inspection, and to leave Mr. FREDERICK’s bloody shirt at the laundry. The iron dog, it turns out, was not picked up in the vestibule by Officer ManGam until Mr. WasHincton Nariian bad drawn his attention to it. This dog, too, was not seen atany time in Mr. Navitan’s house by any of the witnesses who have yet been exam. ined. As for the gaslight in Mr. NATHAN's room, it appears lyom all sides that when the murdered mau went to bed it was not burning, but that in the morning it was turned on nearly half its full foree. A ski) ful detective thinks this a conclusive proof that it was no burglar who was in the reom. About the noise which the murdered man may Lave made, there have Leen various opinions, as also about the probability of the bearing of such a noise in the other parts of the house. Between Mr. Natuan’s room and Mrs, Keuriy’s Officer Mangam said he found one door closed ; it was a door half of wood and half of glass. Mrs, Kenny testi fied yesterday that she heard a slight indescribable sound from Mr. Natitan’s room during the night, but that she went to sleep again without hearing it repeated. She heard no crics. Neither did Dr. Pockitam, who lives next door to the NaTitaN mansion, hear cries, but on the morning of the murder, he half-past 2 or 8 o'clock, be heard four distinct sounds, the first of them loud and sharp, the others not so loud and of a muffled nature. The first resembled the violent slamming of a door; the others might have been the sounds of the murder ous blows. Dr. PuckHAM is a light sleeper He thinks that though he heard these sounds they might not have beon heard by a heavy sleeper in Mr. NaTHAN’s own house, on account of the solid construction of that house. This opinion that loud sounds in Mr. NatuAn’s room might not have heard in the rest of the house is shared by the two caryenters who worked in the build. ng the day before the murder, and who wer examined last Thursday. Concerning the footprints on the stai leading to Mr. Naruan's room, Oificer Man- GaM knew litile or nothing. Detective Bennett, however, yeeterday testified that he had examined them, and judged them to have been made by FrepentcK NatHan’s tas he rau down stairs to call the police. only one man egmgmitted the murder; and that there was no struggle whatever. Dr. Bureaner thinks, however, that two men might have beon engaged, and is rather inclined to the belief that there was a strug- gle. Janus Niks, a newsboy of thirteen years, gave testimony which was go extraordinary that one of the best jurors at the inquest said he did not believe a word of it, The boy, however, is a bright fellow, and with one or two slight slips stood the cross-ex- amination well. He spoke of a laboring man who picked up a pleco of white pa- per, which tured out to be @ bank check, from the front steps of the NaTiAN mansion on the morning of the murder. ‘That laboring man was seen by no one else, and has made no reply to the reward that Ile also testified that he had found bloody footprints leading up to the third sto: Mr. Fkepenick’s room; but he judyed them to have been made by the same feet when Mr, FREDERICK went up the stairs after the alarin to dress himself. Several other points have been made, To bring them out, we shall now give so much of the testimony of each examined witness as bears upon them, Officer MANG@AM, who was the first police- man that entered the NaTitAN mansion after the alarm, was examined last Thursday, He saw a good deal, but observed go little that the newspapers have published more than he could recollect at the inquest, Among other things he said that the murdered man’s clothing was examined by Mr. Freperick ATHAN, While he himself merely looked Astutely enongh, however, he managed to observe that the diamond studs were gone from the shirt and the watch from the vest. ‘The pocketbook was there, but there was no On the shirt sleeve there was a small blood gain, The safe in the small room Was open, aud Oilicer ManGam allowed Mr. Wasixaton NATHAN to lock it, Sineo then no detect've, reporter, or outsider has and to money in it seen the inside of that safe The wo carpentors, Sarva and LEMAI8 Tis, who Wore next examined, appeared to giitfor be vurd and honest men, They thought a siranger could easily enter tho NavitaN house unobserved during the day by the front basement door; and they said there are many good places (or concealment ji the house, Dr. JANVRIN was the fi 1 e © house after ¢ ) cian who Tle gave ored t wounds had nione; that at tietime o. (he alarm the murdered man had Loon dead iavia three tu tive howe, that iv as his opinton that sl) ch beea inflicted by the “ has been offered for the recovery of the mys terious paper. Jane alsa spoke of a mys. terious carriage whieh stood before the Na- THAN mansion three quarters of an hour previous tothe alarm. But that carriage, algo, was seen by no other person. Officer Manaas and Gen, BLaik know nothing of it. Neither did they sce the mysterious white paper. Yesterday, Mrs. ANN Ken.y, Wasnixe- TON Navitan, and Detec' BexNerr and Par.ey were examined.' Detective Buy- NeTT astounded everybody by the con- fossion that he and Superintegdent Jour: DAN had allowed Mr. Freventck Na. THAN's bloody shirt to be sent to the laundry. He also testified that all the doors in the rear of the house were secure at o'clock on Friday morning, ond that the fastenings on the Twenty-second street side of the stable are very strong. The leader to the sewer, he said, had been examined, but nothing was fonnd in it. He had exam. ined the whole house, but had found no traces of the murderer, and none of his es. cape, provided he left the house at all. Mrs. Ketiy was very thoroughly exam ined; in fact, her whole previous history was raked over, but nothing of any im portance was elicited beyond the noige she heard during the night. With regard to the rear basement door which had been found open, she explained that by saying that her son had opened it. This gon, it seems, does no work whatever for a living, but is sup: ported by his mother. Mrs, Keiy said she was awakened on Friday morning by the screams of Mr. Puwpexiok Navuan when he discovered the body of his father, Mr. Wasitixoron NATHAN was next exam ised. Tis story differed in no way from that already published. He denied all the rumors about his fast living, and about difficulties with his father, and accounted for his where- abouts on the night of the murder. His tes. timony, to be found in another column, is rather interesting. ‘The impression which the appearance and menner of the young man made edly favorable to him, ian ocantlilianin The mocratic partisans of $ O' Bares are moving. They mean to mak. Mayor, and his non independent may wrth b They are going to fight But we are sorry to say we have no news from the Repu verbatim wae de heritl him encef it out on that line, jean tie candidate! We Kicnarp Senet, for isans of another independent Dew mean of course the Hon merly of Colui £ the old Knick- erbocker stock. There ure a great many radical Republicans who wish to run Mr, Scuee for Mayor; and we confess that his nomination is exciting a good deal of sympathy in our minds. But the present inaction of his friends is not calculated to help his cause. If there is any de- terinined purpose to run and elect Sewest, those who are for it must be up and doing. Where are the ward orgau zations? Where are the lead ers of opin espouse the bia county ; one nin every part of the city, who of Scumury Will they come forward and hoist bis banner? We pause fora reply. But if bis friends should fail to do this pal pable duty, we trust that Mr. Seuent will 1 tight, If} ast, in our that account falter in the go the le he can do 1s to send his check for §5,0( tribution to the fund tor the election himself a candidate RANANIA KIOT, Policemen Bending a Gang of Driving rr subject Rioters and OW New Vork Laborers-A it vaio he *Lon| The npecial policemen of Morr Gietating who eia!l ant who shal not ve emg in the town, Ov Monday alarge sch laden with a force of Eloyed, andor the 1, miber, Was a siug in Port Morr nen trom New York | vision OF Mr. Joseph Frank Ennis, the foremim of the ‘lonzshore: While exrryin a pail of w to Ine nea, Was set upon bya ga 1 to be wader t lenetorsbip of « and Joan Hogan, Mr. Enix endeavored t himeelf as woll as Le coud, but was overpowered and ernetiy beaten by the velicenen and their gong, and forced to seek refuse in Mr Daniel Kelly's saloon, near g, Vatrick Green by, on One Hundred and 1h iglith street ‘The wounded w ed Into the house by themob, Fortunately, jel Quigley, the bur. tender, readily eame to aeiatanc ®at the throsl rand Wire intercepted the Fone! Hogan drew a rev The barkeeper was ation was made, he quickly wd and dealt Hogan a telling blo man dropped, und the U utoly to r billet of the head. per then th his Dladgeou, and The mob reassemt Nhoring corner.and, with effrontery a to Mr, Santos's met resumed on Tuesday peril of those who mie! The representatives ot Living, have not yet been arrested, | Yesterday, however, the ‘longslioremen were at work io def) ance of the threats, and were protected by a force Of policemen from the ‘Town Hail, —— EXPLOSION IN J. STREPT. Blown Up Through a Floor and Landed in the Street-Mr, Mark Lanigan and Friends Badly Shaken Up. At about 11 o'clock yesterday morning the i habitants of Jamet d Madison streets were alarm: by two explosions, followed by an creape of steam amoke, bricks, and falling timbers and barrels from Mr. Mark Lanigan's distillery, 07 James st The explosion was heard five blocks otf, One lon wan in the front. part of the cellar, the other in the fear, tearing up the flooring, displacing the et Ks and barrels, Jesh ana Pat ted to the na followe and both the north allowed to sh Merah, who hay only one burped abs fueo, neck, botlh hands and rind, Tege, ah inside part of thighs, His sic ling of and his recovery not ox ey is Durned ov the face, and both ns, but will probably rr ver, o the stock and atures is abont ) is insured for $4,000 uy the veial Companies, The buliding bel state of which Col, Miles, of 25 White: hall street, Is cxeentor, and {8 damaged about §1,000, Mr. Lanig cabed uninjured, Was PitUng in his back om: aring the exp a, at ‘ompted to escape by the rear door, but his exit was prevented by the barkeeper, Joseph Phillips, who Was lrowa from the frout of the store, falling on Mr Lanigan, Bofoye either could recover from his eur Prive, a gentleman who had called on Mr, Lanigan was also thrown down, and the whole party were tn & heap, sorambling avout the floor, berore they could realige’ their position, The barkeeper was slightly bruised. but walked bame without any asgisunca, Wasminoton, Aug. 9. very mueh concerned about the politics) situation. He seemed careworn and stranded when he came to Washington last week. He perceives that sending troops to North Carolina was a political as well as a Constitutional blunder, and the worst of it is it ha brought forth. ‘The great reaction has commenced, showing that the Administration bas lost ite bold no the people of all parties. The President realizos the frilare of his foreign and what a deed weight Fish, with his nd his briped Assista:t Secre- tary Bancroft Davis has become op his Administra, tion, He will get rid of all of them daring the Long. Branch season; and when Muogen eames back to- get up his investigating commitwo next fall the ob jects of st will bave disappeared. ‘The change that came over the spirit of the Administr’ oa regard ing Cuban affairs after poor Rawiins'+ death oan only be aecounted for on the theor, of the.ssle of Caba for $100,000,000, with a marcin for stealings. Nevertheless, it Decominz apparent idea of purchasing @ whole people is oxious “to ‘the common sentiment of the country, and that we are no more justified ‘tn bay. ing a wilhon and abalt of Cabans collectively than the iste sliveholders of the Sovt! were in buying Siaves individually, Hence the doctrine is gaining gronud that the parchare of Cuba is ont of the Question; that it would wound the self-respect of Ail the inhatitants worth considering, and be an ob- Ftucle to the future eovernwent of that country, (on the other bond nition of bellizeren would enable them to achieve their independ- ice speedily ; after which they could apply of their own free will for annexation. T thiak you may safely look for a speedy change in the bead of the State Department. and with it a change of policy ov the Cuban question as well ag in Eurore. ‘ihe Alabama question will be settled Upon the basis of ae Jobnson protocel, with such wodifications at will excus Goverment’s de- lay, thereby «eenring ge wrongs; while the questions raised by Mr Summer in jis harancie, and represented by idlecratieal Motioy will be left for tne futu Minister hianeroit will be recalled from Berlin, an for specitic the pr ill be sent im bis pinee. benstor! get beck into the & e way renew hi former. pra who certainly owes him nothing ch a record as hi tas beem to get men in his ecord, and he has rucceeded siale Lamself with such eauent napping fort hit Cabinet wilkee Pretty Well—tetter thun tos records x Hari Who will be Se to say, but porhi tance Lior ot s¢ will be the ny ary of Interior it ts impossible Awerwan may ha «If possible Hope for Gran is The Sun More Attentively than Ever, and linproves bis waar, esirondence of The Sun. Wasmxatox, August 0—The remarks made in Toe Sun sbout the exclusion of the citizens of this great tree republic from the Presidential grounds hare borne fruit, Tey are indwed stil Kept out by a policeman wihba truncheon, brass buttons, a red face and redder note; but, aceopting the justice of Tuk SuN's re tration has already taken prac- tical steps towerds correcting tie bad gram ar which ei to the wrong of exclusion. Four brand mew: bos been nailed imine- diately aLove those bearing the obnoxious warning Mg! are evidentiv iptended to beer am inscription but how that ineeripiion can be frau to the criticism of tn ity. THis lat Cabtoet meeting mar witit x Com: bated, ‘The tre in extra sons ne a Depart of Syntax hat it work i overhauling of Kich's {01 tion was Join Cov tration A Great € ~A Beil score Dt fine Veeterday he New Yorkers Yesterday w the prettiest and bs beew secu this vnd many persops ivsinuaied that the Atlan’ would “throw” thle came, tm order that the tie gate money be €¢ tly proporticuately inercared. Such persons bexeving that the Atian- ti Inot try, backed the Mutaais 100 to 8), bat these odds wore quickly enapped ap by the friends of tue Atlantic team, and they chavged around the other way. THe GAME. Ifever there was a game piaved on the square, ot yesterday was, bota min nin ve to acnieve the vietorr. From the me t both Clu web. But he Matual side, and five on jority of these were hardly 5.00) persons were present, and, for a weriog, Were Wonderfully iwparisal Pins INNING. Play was calted at #25, the Mi vals, represented by Hatield, at the je ted off with a tue hit, 1 anit base, and was followed by Kigaicr, who did the saine, erson was wext and A rouser 10 Pearce, who stopped it splendidly, nd f © Pike, puitint Eggler out at second, and lak ent it to art, who put Patterson out at Give base, Waile Hatfield ran home. This was doubse play, aud was warmly ebeerod. Nel sou. tien mace bis bese aad a clean hit to cent: fd. and RK Mile did the on to lett, but they were Martin was takon on a ce, for the Atlantics, sent whieh be led t a Swith was them taken on © cane Wome, Start next made fly by Patterson on cum then got hie base on a hit to Hutields whiclt he did not send ia quick enough to E. Mills: but Hein suffered for it aa he sent the mext ball to be had twice, and it few putting Zeitleta out, tu ) POURTHE INNINGS to cuieh th fevere plow from ic in the st he Ww tee Moves, for the fourth Ome in sion, Chieawoe the Allanties, Every n nt of the players wis W wate) or interest, the eitement be i the Mutes seain her uit to their total ne by two fine F © runs, and As the Mutuals went to was a lie. the bat for the SEVENTH 1NYINO, the people were heard remarking w, this is their inning, they are sure to go aud go ahead they did, scoring three runs, two of which were fairly earned, and when the drst two of the Atiantic men Were put out witnouta run, the Atiantic pa. {rons looked Vine, but Kyuler, ‘missing an easy Ay from Zettlein, nearly lost the game to the New Yorkers, for Hall tollowed with s fine bit: passed fecond base, and then Pike made day to right Held, scoring a hi tying the scure,” So loudly beautifal hit applanted, sud go excited wer sbectators, that it appeared doubtful whether they k into the fleld and cariy hin ro a Tt anpeared if the Mata. ailowed (o retain the lead, them went to the bat in the EIGUIM INNING for two rans. Martin wae last man in and the three men on the bases; his stroke wus ‘athiess interest w most painful, He waa at the bat for time before he got a@ bull to suit him came, whieh he sent high in the air towards centre fie Its progress was eagerly watched. It ap: ared to be going over Bali's h nd if it had so ahome run was almost certoin, and that ld have added four runs tothe ecore, Kut the young veteran I nicety, at one ere only (Wo ere not a an were disposed of in ono, lond applause from thi ror the NINTH AND LAST TIME the Mutuals went to the bat, and they scored one Pan, Wilch required six men to make it, This left the ‘Atunties three runs to get to tie, and ” A otf with av splendid ¢ to right eld, which was as finely taken on the fly by Martin, Zettein ten sent a hot one to Hutfleld; but Johhny was a excited wud Lervons, and throwing it badly to Mills, *Zet" got to his third. Hell next made ona clean bit past third bose, bringing 1 with the ey of the veventh ns, afier hitting t all, whieh kept nthe bound by to Eegler.who of winch he home, Pike follow ion of repeating hi ut alas for eoud tn powerful blows at hind the tout line, he was taken Jonwld then gave a ebane My tar cr ent availed bimself, and pest played and most exciting gumes wax over, with the Mutuals victors by two runs. Phe following 1s the sore Innincs, Yet ad $d. pth Sth, Oth. Teh. Bt. Oth, Mutual al eo he te it Avante 8 6 0 0 8 8 Old Uinpae “Job Guin, Boxford Claby ‘Tue ai aay, ? Youre . a tm 10,1870, THE TIGERS DOWN THE BAY THE RACK RETWEHEN THE SOPHIA AND THE MARY JANB TWBED, = Exploits the Feretop— eer Innac J. Oliver in Danger jecharge —Cregier’s Dacki The Bella the Wh the Pen nt. The annual regatta of the Bayonne Yacht Club Attracted a large multitude yesterday. There was a ceneral demand for erows, as the wind was very strong from the South 8, Kast, Mr. Pat, MeGichan's hotel was liberally patronized, and the popular boat builder was in Ins element. Some time wan spent in getting the yaehts in line, and it was near B o'clock when they were really to start, ‘The first and second class yachts hrd to wait from the Judges’ boat, anciored off the Club House, to and round a stake-boat anchored off Fort Lajayette, and go over the same course twice, making in glla twenty-five-mile course. The third-ciass boats had to sail by @ stake-bont off the Idte Hour Hotel., around a buoy off Robb Reef and back home, twice over the same course, making an eighteen. mile course. The Jadges were Messrs, Watson, Ettsworth, Capt, Frank Spaights and William Wal ‘They took up & vosition on the yacht Plover an chored off the Cinb House, The Minnabaanock steamer lay off on the bay with Self and bis First Mate, O, D. Cornell, Purser Isane Bell, Detective Hank Smith, looki after the Na- than murderer, Boatswain Rugene Durnise, and Ed a board the steam yacht William M, . Boss was m souoyed at the absence of Chief Engi Tkey Oliver, and was heard to threaten to im. "There was lively throng on koard the Minnuhanonk, and if loquence of Ootty ft, who was on the low! Out for ‘he Prussians. e ot keep Owen Brennan PROM RUNNING UP TO Tite FORRTOR to steht the Mary Jane turning the siakeboat. Terry Farley bet lorgely on the Boss's sloop. and every now And then appealed to their nagtical instinets. arry Claney of the Marine Court, Biz Ketile Base ford, and Mariner O'Brien, the ‘Siamese Twins, raised furty-Ove cents between thea, aud waresed Vauny Winants, the gay buteher, that tie May Tone had lost ler lee ecu snes rounding the beoy & Fort Lafayette, Benny Van Ar-dale, steward of the boat, delighted tio mblaze wien in them to dinuer, by saying that Judce MeQua Tony Hartman were expected in half an hour, tables were cleared in twenty minutes, Grafulla's band was on boar, e Mary Jane Tweed was well manned for the . having Tom Hen Ferris for eaptain, supporte b . Joo Shanron and bastswain Joe Mam With his éream colored hi in fam Tuy FiusT TO COMB TO GRIEF the 8. W. Cregier, who capsized off the Tale uy ), but her ere ‘was ail picked no withont mage beyoud a wet At this tio it was pearly Diowing a gale, and the Molly spiit bi obilsing her to give up the Face aud ae i e race betve the Sophia and Mary Jane Tweed excited deep interest, MeGiehan may weil be proud of the former, she proved « ratting sea boat and carried nor canvas well. The third class rounded the stake boat following order: Three Si Hour, aud Piying Datchman, Sophia came for the sake boat NECK AND NECK, but the former bad a sbade the best of the turn, ‘The wind seemed freshening every minute, aud efler the first round the Oceraic, Jefferson, and Jennie gave up. On the beat to the buoy off Fort Latayette. toe Sophia gained on M3 Tweed, Belia showed herself the by of the second hour, the third 1 although &) Perrin. won t Sophia came. th errin, Idle he Mary Jame aud Bist ith unbonnted enti fhe Bela won th hampion pennant of he following is THE OFFICIAL TIME OF THE YACHTS, Thire Cass AL ovances, *. i Home 4 >, Perrin S26 33 Ce Sieber 53 — i es ary ng Ddiehiiaa 52 M, J Tweed ipo iow Hei —— A Philadelphia ‘Thiet phia, engaged a room Mali's, adjoining French's Hotel, On Monday night, by means of a beam connecting the two es, he passed ‘from Hall's to Frenels, and en tered the oedroom of one of the guests, Le ab- a Wate a ond yin, and a pocketbook. urned to Hall's, alae’ be was discovered ‘t porter. From t in ch he stole the » ea, and vburated with tue liquid 0 lieved that ellioroioria if meecssary. ‘Tombs yesterday in de Leing found Jin tis po th prepared to u was com faule of $3,000 t —— The Sylvan Shore Rie William MoKillop, the victim of outrage ton bord th ous ase Sylvan Shore daring the Tne >en, giving what he sup: been the cause of tre an, One Of L orderly an ai mn” account B and his irien en Very biter toward Mek ck upon 8, Was in’ the aw with a North Carolina, The Deputy United wday write of Aah Rareren Mor iiat's Ho: shops of the uinty were and is in The Gro Tt is und ing the United Srates, of Russia, su rot the Hory Synod, has appointed Archimandrite John, Archbishop of the Aleutian les of Alaska, The digeese of the new civoes the whole of the Culted States, is thirty-two years old. The War of ft n Texas, Gauvastor, Ang. 0.—In w serious firht between Whites anu Diaeks at Waco on the, éth, one wl man wae killed, and one Wounded — Two black men were wounded, Abont 5 shots were ti ‘The Staten Istand Ferry Boat Marder, Charles Wilson, who was shot on a Staten Island terry boat ubout four weeks azo, dicd on Monday night in Bellevue ital, ‘The imurderer has ercaped, tood the Emp The Bishop —__- The Hunter's Point Murder, of 97 Goerck street, who rely wounded on Saturday Inst im an uf unter's Point, died yester: was y ut The Noble Ked Men at Fort Benton. ont Beytox, Montana, Aug. 8.—A large party of Plevan Tndiany bave just arrived bere, ‘bey are vearly all drank: — LONG BKANCH INCIDENTS, Helmbold was out driving his six-in-hand_ yes day aliernoon, and € Will drive eight tiext week, y Franklin, Mrs, Grant, and Pather Dent drove slerday Mrs, Grant receives her friends this evening in mien - ——— CURIOSITIES OF CRIME, Thomas Kerrigan, who stabbed John Steiger on Ay, how been F CN y ( wely ran his con cart into and upset Prod nian’s Milk Wagon 5 wae thrown out and sevee@y muied Carey Wish #u Herman Doilinge st Hobokenwas aroused carly yesterday bya Ung V taking ® 1, Ne eet fue ich Ha large clu ick Jed Lim wo she 1 tial for atrik. ont th Keb) eta diamonds w 1 and brates t Anger JaeKbON Iie Charles Williams breaking Into the prem Miuer, 98 Woat Bortyet str Fliverware, Jewelry, aud ture worth §35._, Tis tie pr ‘0 Edthond M, Housel, who’ te netd as & receiver, Royal God, ames Gordon and J vostorday, toi com Tal ANd. steal ine M, euptain of the baree Fanny Ger- cht sireet, reported to the Eighty-siath that rly, * om hae © Captam to the foot of E yeatxt Hitce Icllows ina boat, one of whom turn and Area Woda tue eficer bat taSeuea ks ened and ue “ofMcer, burt mfesea ‘bi # becaped, “ — BUN OFFICE, A STORM IN THE CORPS LEGISLATIV. pe Rat eet Alinont a Fight—Fistw Shaken in the Face of De Gramont—He Says the Deputies Ought to be Sha of the Mininters—Palikao Forming a Now Minletry. Pants, Aug. 9.—The session of the Corps Legis- Jatif opened at 2 fo’clock this afternoon, M. Sclnei- der presiding, As soon as the formalities of the opening were over, M. Olivier addressed the Louse, 9 follow! Messieums: The Emperor in his proclamation told you if circumstances should prove unfavorable the Empress would exll you to her, We have not waited until the situation compromised before calling you. [Interruptions.} ‘M. Faire exclaimed, “ This is too audacions | ‘AM. Ollevier continued ; ‘We cali you at the firat sign of trouble, Some of our troops have met with reverses, but the greater por- tion remains unvangaianed, Our civadels, our nat- ural defenses, ‘sud our. munitions. are. intact Weise you to aid we in organising the National ard. POSTSCRIPT, 10-4 A, M. Deputy Piré—All sacrfices without you.) M. Ollivier resumed ; ‘We are all prepared. We can arm 450 000 men. Paris aud the ‘tmente which are threatened are in a state of seize. Prussia hopes to add to her own advantages by our intosting troubles, but her ex- pectations wili not be realized. We shall defend ourselves. Order is safety. "Now, Messleurs, one word. It were unpairietic ‘at such « time to dwell upon versovalities. Accuse us, doubt hot an aeept to defend the intend to propos the Chamber is Lrowica} langus avd interruptions)—it is wanting in the performance of its first duty. Let us not lose time in disouesion Th Make no more speeches. it best. Shouts from the Left of * Yes, ye Depoty Doumoulin interrapts, proposing that the Presidency of the Council of Ministers be conferred on Gen. Trochu. Jules Favre remarked that the Chombers ahould at once assume the direction of public affairs. Paul de Cassaignac said that if he was a Minister he wouid send before a council of war men sustain- ing such 4 proposition, Ascene of great violenee here ensued between the members, Picord asking that the Cuampers pro- nounee a vote of censure against the Ministers, and the members of the left continually demanding calls to order. Cassaignac, temporarily presiding, refused to accede to these demands, saying that violence on one part would only produce violence on the ovber. Finally, M. Olliver, afier great effort to make him- self heard in the confusion, said: *8ome of my colleagues ask me if I would have them shot.” Dake de Gramont exclaimed, * They all ought to be.” At this expression Deputy Estancelin rushed to- ward the Duke de Gramont, shaking lis fist in bis face. Deputy Ferry also leaves tis seat and threatens the Dake, and the members of the Right rush from their seats and imtervose to restore order, The President pot om his hat, and in the midst of the coufusion the ression was temporarily suspended, WAR CORMESPONDENTS CAPTURED. Mitnight—Laige nambers of wounded from the armies ulong the Rhine are hourly expected here. ‘The Journals state that several war correspondents of newspapers here have been captured at the front ‘There is no later news from the scene of hostilities: M, Jules Favre, on resumption of the session, de- manded the immeaiate consideration of jis proposal, Dut it was refused by ay 18) to 54 t Duvernois then proposed an order of y, declaring that the Chamber, desirous of in suring energy in the national defence, passed to tho order of the day. 3. Ollivier refused to accept the order of the day, and rested THE PATE OF THE MuNISTRY ce. But the order was adopted, and, at Send us away il you deem on its pai the request of M, Qilivier, a recess was taken that be mish raw and consult with bis colleag M. Oli returned after a brief absence, and, counting the tribune, sai nce vote of the Chamber, th Ven its collective resigmation to th t, who bus accepted it, J am i clare that Gen. Palikao has be ¢ duty of forming « new Ministry rus, We shall continue to do ry deaauds of us, and trom the present moiment our successors, whatever misfor- tunes they may encounter will;have our suppor Alter this declaration the Chamber separated in great agitation, Tu the Senate the res iguation of the Ministers was also announced, charged wita t (Applause.] As whatever our cou Shrick of the © The ou F « P voleon's Fool, eam che Ruin of Fran He Can Never Return to Paris, Lonpox, Aug. 9—French diplomacy is striving to retrieve the disasters of the Preuch arms, Sirenuous waking fr Boglish aud other iuterven- m the Euiperor® fayor, (0 arrest the Prussian and secure allies. » Moniteur, of Paris, eaye importout auswors are immediately expected, but no seimi-oficial sute ment is trustworthy. ‘There is no reason to believe that Napoleon's appeals will be suc- cessful. The English Ministry are capable of almost anything for pevee sake, but English opinion will ot tolerate diplomatic intervention at such a mowmeut, Extreme tinpa Hence is already manifested at the uneatis{acvory character of the pew arrangement for Belgian neu trality, ander which Bagiand wight suddenly be calied on to fizht against Prasaia, with Whom she sympathizes, aud for the Emperor, who has forfeited atterly the foolish cont lence formerly given hi made by Mr, Gh dste at haa ¥ disappeared The new iresty is mow regarded bs a device to ge mpressio airs eu rid of all Mabiuty for Belgy at the end of twel mouths after the war, audit 4 asked: Suppe France or Prussia had reiused assent, what was the Pt roment prepared to do ? So fur as known. Iniensth uy the aij rules yet rnk« from « broke out tun! of Pariiume sand what ts resumed. Ad he cabine f 9 last oppor vabiy cannot NAPOLPON WILL NRVEM RE-RNTRR PARIS ndeut weites from Paris Inte Monday evening From what I hear of the feeling among the people and We army, T Kank it more tion probable shat Napoleon will never reguter Paris, The army 4s sick of bis amateur generaiship, Probably he has al- ready beer forced to rovien his fuctotam, Labwat wil also retire, Bragame will comman the tin the WOts 0} a rocret e between ni and Italy,and the exp 3 relutorcement of ahundred Mousand Italian troops, is certainly No matter what the King of Italy may lave ed, the troops would not march tw Frauce. THE FIONT AT WEISSENDURG. Further despatches from our say respecting the — eng burg that the two most severely in the hill with th Own" gren sand the Fiitieth fusil ernited in Dantzic and the other in Ligni: tia, They ore good troops, of Gen, Von Stein metz’s own tra ning, but yet are not the best of tue i net attack of the Bran. correspondents ment at Weiss regiments which suffered tacking the town beh yunet were t nssian army, The bay nburgers und Vomeriuians means vet a different Ihe regiments of the Elovent) Ar Ds, eriited in ectornt an anid Franktort e¢ with the nit on auove, and Ut firsttime f as,P iu soldiers. A is stuted would apne e wn (tim she Corps, from n Bell uter Pestilence Grave-Digger, The Rooed of Heaith yeste received 4 n from Michael Kon a Ryan, contractors for the removal of am the hulread and om Hibnw Sables, asking the privil Poorer hure at tie foot of Thirt t River ‘The privilege was grant r that 9 € ting, stunghiter like, are erated ne Piesent Guulping grounds, I justice (9 deny equal priy I ges to — LALEST LAKOR NEWS ~ The Trades Unions are trying to raise funts to boild'a Workingmen's tall in toimelty ne ‘The Plasterers tact night ¢ 1 ME, Purcell dete kate Lo (be Labor Comvention im Cine Bat, Aig ATE NATHAN EXAMINATION THE MOST BXCITI VG SESSTON OF THD CORONLT'S INQUEST - Detectives Benn yon the tad The Blo: the Murdcred Man xpected Dev stope ments ip Relation to Mr, Natha Housckeeper-The Connt Joannes get up ® Keene—Waabin jned-A Thripling sé The peripatetic inquest on the Nathan marder, alter passing (rom the reeideuce of the victivn to the Thirtiets atreet police elation, thence to the courte room at Twenty-second street and Seventh « thevee te ihe courtroom of the General Sex) hy thence to the Supreme Court General Term ro. in the new County Court House, to the Circuit Court room, was there resumed yesteriay worn ing. Coronor. Ralling deserves the thanks 0° the jurors, the reporters and the public, for his \teters mined efforts to secure a fitting place in which ta hold the inquest. ‘The attendance yesterday was much Jarcer than ‘on any previous day, and the spectators exhibited a intense interest in the proceedings. The Nov enue, a ” boys, accompanied by their friend the Hon. Ewavued B. Tart, were among the first to arrive, A HANDAOME JHWees, with large, dark, Iaminous eyes, sat atone near the left door in the railing surrounding the Judze's bench, and seemed to be busily taking notes and making sketches of some of the promin ent actors im the scene. Owing tothe absence of one of the jurors, tha examination did not proceed until near 11 o'elock— almost an hour later than the time set, Just us the examination was about to be beram My. Piel4, the foreman of the jury, arose and ade dressed the Coroner as follows: THE JORY’S REQUEST. On behalf of the jury I beg, before the regular huaty ness of the day c use thal ia ent callod "the, dow in Se, Nath es Me. Curt, ment called the dog in Nie; Me. Carry At the Fittn Avene Hotel; Oflecr Itowlee the for castiers of the bank of Danks In which Mrs a wan deport cow athan’s wily Mr. Howard. Laps s deapel r. Herring, the sate maker | he Judividis ‘cap be fouud, who it alleged to, hav Hight the front basement of Mr, Nathan's tions Pr July 2%, atid & person moving tie room.” Ani further. “to request. that al iorsous not yet examined "who eateret the house on the morning of m Landen all persons Who Were at th it of the murder or the morniug t hwwrd soyubing affecting we quest and all persone 29, honse ‘between the hours oF ant the Bext moruing, and who observed am peealiar Inrogard to the kame, be sever wee, thenitelves In eormmunication or Ateustant District Attorney with the view to testity bee And | respectfally suggest that the inmates of Mi Athan's hobse om the night of the murder be called non to kive their testimony at the earliest practicrae Ally 10 Lae inveress of the public Aad such testinony be given with the least 7, and Ie ie intr that such ie the wi-h of the persons referred to. he people have no means of knowing what facts have been ‘so far axecrtained Wrouh the abe Heation of the testimony take Upon & murder so atrocious tation inte, on aruy leuee ont examination ean hardly. much ae a statement made I rite mind, hereby to' an bring the wurderer oF iui » exhustives Pao arent npe nad A CORONKR WMO MEANS BUSINESS, Coroner Rolling—It will give mo pleasure to aee cede to the request of the Jury Several of the person mentioned have already been #ubpanaed, and some of them are now in attendance, I shall glasly do al) in mytpower not only to facilitate the investigation, bat also to make it as thorough as possible, I shall be grateful for any assisiance which may be extended to me by the jury, the press, the public, or tb viduals, and will welcome intelligent and practic suggestions from whatever source they moy Patrick Govin, the porter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,was the first witness called, He was oxauiued by Coroner Rollins, and testified as fo! TESTIMONY OF PATRICK GOVIN. QarMnere do you revide? A.—In the Finh Avenue 2 AL was enty-tulrd street side Q—What was it directs house? AI saw Mr. W Did you see policeman at that time? A.—I'ver vidas to that f did, G-How tong? AccAbout, three of four minutes before Mr. Washington Nathan cried pape |” and I fooked ap: he was tn his night clothes, nares footed, and no stoekings on; I ket down the hose that ne the bavemoDe With, and rushed ‘strect: 1 got halt way, and th ng Mr Wildly aod exiravagantly, [th Hie had been drinking of womevhing. und’ was ) ead Hike, and so I returned to iy takon It Up when Lheart two ve help; t the stoop, and Wasnington told a,and that he was jyin Tite Fooun, Q.—Did one or both speak? A.—Both spoke: Leawe down from the stoop aad saw an offlcer going down ia the direction of Sixth he was e Haptive Charen and Hooth's Theatre, 1 tree. tin ae t v nivek ace fiat murda: 4 pretty ter, and was talk he ‘rau pest ‘Anee, Dut no o ud we entered U 0 by tals Atha found somethiog whi door, and he asked what thal plewéd it up Q.—Did Mie offoer pick It up? A—Yes, sir 1 @ abOUL that; Ue oMcer turned around, and ted some a @ to nee him ap. stair © hall th company with two or three desired (hem to shut the door, as all. tle to the street would come into tie bone: 1 Which Waa the staircase and put my foot tered Mr N peand t body was T saw the b ayy ins han i then stepped across the poly lat the lirary ed a chair overturned tn the library whea [ent je stood open, and the key was in : vor wad looking arauad tO see what thing Ne Lewal@ (or ass au was, and the of A cuer, an wa Dak Nin ie | Teaw y said, Out Adnoty Dasked her e eaid they Were Wot wil shut Wore any other parties In the hou man, | ochieve Was there alight buroing ? ‘ofa } we th A—thers A.—There was It war merely a) t+ ‘ould have for pat her the front doar wasapen? Her the front door Was 0 ot Qi—How was Mr, Frederick Nathan? A —Ilv wow PRARPULLY EXCITED} both of them were iu fact excited Mr. Fellows-How long had ‘ou been at work there AL the Hotel? A—About hve minutes. i by carriage there that mornings if waboy? A. Yow, b eaw a newt ryon got into the ly came? A.—b should A te 'Q.—Yon have stated (hat the manner of the Naihane iniicated thas they were Kroatiy exeitod ? A Q—State what r a Keliy and her son, rited, and MM ved. Q-Do yon remember the remark: made? Av~-she appeared wo be quit Dia eid fF them eine hot ray shab the did, but Ua © bed, had Mes. Kelly Was Kelly that Mi notice wh ne AN do ot know wiv A~No. sir. Qail W ow wan the} A Well rp au Any il ee sta w ‘ 1 no one An i Vou were div Hist person Uaat ent room A =f G." When itd you fing set A Interter i ‘ man, Causortunately Mr, b