The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 11, 1870, Page 2

re Mile, Jovephine de V. Feria Railway. Grand Opera Mouse-—sitels, the Joggers Davghiens Ban Franetece Minstrels 45 Broads. Tony Homne She Key wen to Visitores W co's Mumeman— The Wit bes of New Yor Ae. Mate Terms of the Sw PAs, Tar veer. to malt sevnerivery, « eho reatesouas ty cbarge Sete wrace The daily circulation of Tri Sux during he last week, which Ang. 6, was as follows: Monday 69 Thared Tuesday... 410 t Weduerday cag auled on Saturday, Yive alurday Aggregate daily cireuation last week, 127,560. Arerage daily cjcnlation dur ing the week, 129,250. Jiaity arene during the previous week, ending July 113,234. The Military Situation in France. A telogram from Mr, Frepenick Gat. UARDEY to our able contemporary, the Courrier des Kats Unis, furnishes the first indication of the losses of the French army in the battles of last week, Mr. GAILLARDET ‘ays that the relics of the First and the Beventh Corps under MacManon will remain at Saverne for the present; and that they are now about fifty thousand strong. As these two corps were nominally a hundred thousand strong and contained at least Ainety thousand fighting men before the battle of lust Saturday, the amount of their losses in that fight, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, must have Leen at least forty thousand. That this figure is not exaggerated also appears from she care of the French authorities in keeping weret the oflicial returns, Lad the losses pot been very large, they would certainly have boon published by the Government. Of tho losses of Fuossann’s corps, which was fonted at Suarbriick at the same time that MacManon w dat Hayenau, Mr. GAILLANDE® afivrds no indication; Lut as they fought obstinately all day and retreated in comparative onler at vi have Li an MA wtill « thonsand. Mr. GaiLtanprr favorable pictur the present condition and resources of the French army than has been gathered from other sources, Accord. ing to him, the remains of FProssanp’s corys are alroxdy asse;nbled under the walls of Metz, and the corps of be FAILhy, whieh he tays has not yet beea engaged, is also in the same intrenched camp. ‘The Third Corps, hitherto under tho command of Marshal Ba tamnn, but now under Gen, DE Caun, is there likewise ; making, 08 we are told, one hundred aad fifty thousand fighting men at that place. In echelon between Meta and Nancy lie the Eighth Corps and the Inpe- rial Guard, under Bounnaxt; while the | Fourth Corps, under L’Apainac7, is mainly at Nancy. ‘The Sixth Corps, Lkewise fifty thousand strong, commanded by Marshal CANRODENT, Mr. GAILLANDET says, also arrived from Chiilons upon the theatre of hostilities. ‘This makes in all, according to his estimate, three hundred and fifty thou sand veterans already in Lorraine, without counting the Garde Mobile. These numbers are probally somewhat exaggerated ; but it is safe to presume that, after deducting the guards of railroad station s, forage traiis, local garrisons, and all the many drafts which are made upon the effective force of an army in active campoign, the French Commander-in-Chief will be able to bring into the ficld for fighting near Metz, any day within the next week, a body of two hundred and fitty thousand men. Against this force, what is the strength of the Prussians? Leaving out of view the imaginative figures, none of them official, which have reached us, the fact most signifi cant as tothe numbers under the command of Gen, von MoLTkE is that he has boldly made his campaign thus far with three col umné so far apart from each other that neither could mareh to the other's assistance in the case of an overwhelming attack from theenemy. No general of seuse could ven ture upon such a movement in tho face of such an anny as the French with less than one hundred thourand men in each of his columns. The French report that the army under the Crown Prince Freprnick Wu.- 8 cerns heiall, they must {no en jess t ’s, though nside mi twelve to twenty able, say fr 8 a much more las, L14M, which defeated MACMANON at Hage nau, consisted of one hundred and forty thousand men; and if we take one hundred thousand as the original effective force of MacManon’s command, it is not im probable that the Crown Prinee may have brought as large a nwaber as this to the at- tack, That the Prussiane have out-general Jed the French is unquestionable; aud it is always the part of good generalabip to attack with @ superior foree, Assuming, then, that after the losees of battle the Crown Prince still has one hundred and twenty-five thou @#and men; and that Von STKINMETZ, Who commands the Prussian centre and who de- feated Frossann at Saarbriick, has one hun dred thousand men; and that the Prussian left, under Prince Frepenick CHannes, is equaily strong, we shall have as the aggre gate of these three columns, when concen trated fora battle near Metz, three hundred and twenty-five thousand men, Wil) this foreo be sufficient to assail, with a reasonab) probability of success, a position Like the great intrenched camp where the main body of the French army is now posted? Ta uum: feasted, The French have a new commander, not hitherto supposed to be a great soldier, but cautionsand respectable. They certainly cannot now be taken by surprise, as they evi- dently were both at Hagenau and at Saar. briick, It is plainly their policy to act upon the defensive ; and if they should adopt that great addition which the American war of the rebellion made to military science—wo mean the system of extemrorancous field intrenchments—they may now avert the tide of Prussian victory, and break at once, ifnot wholly repel, the advance of the Pras- sian invasion, I New Developments in the Nathan Mure der Case. Yestenlay Mr. Parpenton Natuan and several workmen, who had at various times Deen in his father's honse, were examined ; and Mr. WaAsn Naton NATIAN was recalled to answer a number of questions which had beon forgotten the preceding day. ‘The result of the examination may be v briefly stated, Snepicion has been diverted from the sons of the murdered man, and has been directed toward WiLitAM KEenvy. When Mr. Fraepenick NAVMAN was called to the stand, everybody in the court room loaned eagerly forward and observed him with the closest attention ; for it remained to be sven whether he would bear the cross- examination as well es his brother Wast- INGTON, That he made a favorable impres sion was soon apparent. His story coincided entirely with his brother Wasurnoron’s, and he answered all questions without hesi- tation, He also denied that he had ever had any difficulties with his father, or that he hod heard anything about his father's will, and accounted for the blood on his shirt and etockings in the same way that he had accounted for it to the detectives and the newspaper reporters. He had sent the shirt, he said, to be washed, simply because Superintendent JounDAN did not seem to think it of any moment, or worth keeping for examination, Mr, Frepenick was several times recalled, and so was Mr. WASUINGTON ; but neither for a moment faltered under the quistioning. Concerning Mrs. Kenty and her son the following facts were elicited; Shortly before rising on Friday morning Wasuinaron NATHAN heard some person walking about in the room above his own, and that room was WinttaM = Kenny's. But young Keiry did not come down stairs until some time after the clarm had been given, Then Frepentck Natnan saw him in the hall with shoes in his hand, as though he intended to black them. Mr. Freprnier told him about the murder, but young KrLty made no reply, neither did he exhibit any sign of consternation, such as dropping the shoes, for instance. Mr. Frepentck also saw Mrs. Keviy as she walked to and fro in the basement below, and called to her that his father had been murdered ; but she made no reply either, or very little, and went sbout her work again, Young Kenny will probably be examined to day. Much may depend upon his testimony A witness, Mr. Monnis Wittrams, has at last turned up who saw the iron dog, or a s.milar instrument, in the stable attached to the NATHAN mansion. He came across the tool about a year ago, and, being an old man, seems to have no very distinct recollee- tion of it. His testimony will be found in full in another column, It way not be out of place to mention here that no traces Lave yet been found to show that the murderer enterea the building, and none that he left it, except the open door, which anybedy ia the Louse may have placed ajar, to create the belief that the criminul departed by that way, Neither may it be out of place to say that on the day when the murder was discovered Mr, Wasnrxcton NATIVAN testified that it was he who had left the bloody footprints on the stairs, while now it turns out to have been Mr. Frepenic, Mrs KELL1’s testimony, too, differs slight ly from her statement on Friday, the 29th of last month, On that day she affirmed posi tively and unwaveringly to all. who ques tioned her that she had heard not a single sound during the night ; but on Tuesday sho testified that she had been awakened by an indescribable something which might have Leen a scream. we The Republican Address. The Repubi hay an Congressional Committee issued an address to the Republican party. In giving a sketch of the rise and | Toyress of the party, it ides its existence into four epochs, namely, the six years pre- us to the election of Lr the war for the suppression of the rebellion, the re- construction era, and Gen, Grant's Adminis- tration, Though a partisan appeal rather than an impartied history, its recital is in the main correct until it reaches the fourth epoch, the present Administration, In entering upon the defence of the Ad ministration, the Committee are forced to admit that the expectations of many Repub- licans have not been realized in the action either of the President or of Congress, In ovber words, the Committee ackuowledge that there is a good deal of dissatisfaction in the Republican party with the failure of Gen, GRANT to redeem the pledges made when he entered upon office, It needed no such address to assure the country of this ; Dut coming from such a high quarter, and in the form of an appeal to the people on the eve of elections whieh aro to determine the political character of the next Congress, and perhaps settle the next Presidency, the ad. mission is very significant, ‘This fatal admission is not compensated by the Committce's elaborate laudation of the financial policy of the Admivistration, which is put forth as ite chief merit. The Committee grossly exeggerate the compla- cency with which the people accept this pol- icy, By keeping up, during the past zhtecn months, the war rates of taxation, including the odious and unconstitutional income tax, the Administration has been able to call In some of the outstanding obli qations of the Government. But before a Ders the Prussians are evidently the strong er; but the advantage of position and th: intronchments of tho French more than out Weigh this excens, But here again the question ie not one of numbers or of position 60 much as of Lrains. The generalship of the Prussians has Lith arto been immensely superior to that of their antagovinls, but it is @ auestion whether soroly burdened community sings pwans to a policy that robs PrTER to pay PAUL, it pre fers to walt and #eo whether, under the boasted prospective reduction of taxes, the ‘Treasury will be full enough to enable the Secretary to continue to bull five-twenties on the Stock Exchange. The addvess sounds the praises of the In dian policy of Gen, Giant: but before the } the egho from weyond the Mississippi, and to leorm whether Rep Choup, Srorrep Tam, and theip brother braves chime in. It will be time enough to smoke the calumet when the war-whoop, now in full blast on the Plains, has died away. The Committee pronounce their unquali- fied eulogium upon the course of the Admin. istration toward the States lately in rebel. lion; but they fail to give us their opinion upon the proseriptions, corruptions, and downright thieving of the carpet bag gov. ernments in those States. Nor do they in- form us whether they disapprove of the scarcely concenled purpose of Gen. Gnanr to nid those governments in retaining power Ly fraudulent olections this fall, and to up. hold them by the bayonet on the condition that they will support bis Administration. The address, though long and elaborate, emits all reference to the most prominent feature and most conspicuous failure of the Administration—its foreign policy. It docs not utter a solitary word upon this impor- tant subject. It puts forth no extenuation for the inexensable neglect to try and do something to secure a settlement of the Al- abama claims, It has no seathing rebuke of the greasy St. Domingo job. It ia silent about Cuba, After oll, this omiseion to refer to the for eign policy of the Administration is natural, For, in defence, or extenuation, or even ex planation of a policy so imbecile, so corrupt, 80 disgraceful and humiliating, what could the Committee say? The name of Henny Wieon is signed to thie address as Chair. man, Thoroughly acquainted with Hawt. TON Fisu, and knowing how feeble he is, could the robust Massachusetts Senator laud his weak, wavering administration of the State Department? Mr. WiLson takes pride in obcying the Lchests and reflecting the opinions of the Commonwealth which sent him to Washington, {He docs not forget thata Committee of ite Legislathre has re- cently, in accordance with eworn testimony shown J, Bancnorr Davis, the Aseistant Secretary of State, to Le guilty of bribery, corruption, and groee breach of trust, while acting as director, trustee, and counsel of a leading railway corporation, With this record staring him in tho face, could Henny Winson return to Massachusetts after put- ting his nome toa dccament that lauded a department of the Government whose chief officer tolerated the presence of such a col- league? Of course he could not, and there- fore the Committee keep filence about the foreign policy of the Adm/nistration. Upen the whole, we think this address will damage rather than advance the inter. céts of the Republican party a Doce Mr. Greeley Tolerate Bad Faith? Mr. GreeLey publishes Tribune an elaborate artic Bad Faith. publicans of actions accord Mr. grovd ; in yesterday's » upon Geod and He aceuses the Free Trade Re bad faith, and condumns ther ly Greerey hates bad faith and loves but what does he think of the aston ng exhibition of bad feith end of actual @shonesty made by Mr. Baxcrorr Davis, Acting Sceretary of State in Gen, Gnant’s Cal The Legislature of Massachusetts lave convicted Davis of receiving a bribe of 30,000 to carry bad faith toward his con. stituen's and clients to the point of actual fraud. These uted, confessed; and yet the party of which Mr. GREELEY is a distinguished advo- cate, and the President to whom he stands in the relation of a friend and adv'ser, have promoted Davis, *his Living incarnation of the foulcst form. of bad faith, to a most hon orable office at the head of the Government, avd keep bim there in de both decency and prudence ! Now, while Mr. Greenny’s natural de- testation of bad faith loads him to denounce those who practise a very mild form of it, why does he not demand in thunder-tones the dismirsal of its chiefist and most dis- honorable exemplar from the control of the foremost department of the Government ? Does he fancy that he huuselfor his party can gain anything by continuing the present disgraceful state of things? Or has he for- gotten his own vigorous language respecting. “journals which see all this villainy enacted and triumphant, and close their eyes aud eut- fer it to pass without rebuke or comment” ¢ —_——- Joun Russert, Youna, the sneak news thief, alone comes to the defence of Jony Bax- cnort Davis, proved by the Legislature of Mas. s to have received a bribe of & betray his constituents and defraud bis cheats Nothing cou! propriat Sushi Lab a Manin Eome Patrice MAcnkIcE DE Mac. Manoy, the commander of the French forces Which were defeated in the recent batue of Hag nau, is adescendant of one of those ancient Catho- lic Irish families who accompanied the Sresurs in their exile to France afier the revolution of 1688, He was born at Sully, in the Department of Badne-et-Loire, July 13, 1808, and is now con vily sixty-two years of age, In 1825 he Way received into the military school of St, Cyr, and in 1832 acted ag aide-de-camp of Ge Acuany in the siege of Antwerp. In 1833 he was sent to Algeria, where he served many years With distiuetion, and with successive promotions, until he reached the grade of General, and of Grand Otficer of the Legion of Honor, [ny 1855 he was given the command of a division of infan- try in the Crimean war, and it was be who, at the sioge of Sebastopol, led the final assault upon the Malakoff tower, which resulted in the capture of that fortification and the surrender of the town, After another campaign in Africa, he was recalled in 1859 to take command of the Second Division of the French army in the war in Italy, and for his services at the battle of Magenta was created, on the ficld, Duke of Magenta and Mar. shal of Frange, Since then he has been Governor- General of Algeria, and, until his recent ¢ was esteemed the best of Naroizon’s Generals, a Gen, Covsty-MonTauBan, Count of Pa- likao, the head of the new French Ministry, is seventy-four years of age, baving been born in 1796, ‘He distinguished himself in his youth in Algiors, where he attained the rank of General, His title of Count was bestowed upon him for his services in the first expedition of the Freach and English against Pekin in 1800, in which that city was taken aud pillaged. a Moore's Rural New Yorker, which is unques+ tionably the beet weekly agricultural publication in the country, is moreover @ very acceptable news aver, Ite condensation of the nows, its literary articles and selections, and above all, its illustra: Uious of current events, make it peculiarly attrac tive. The number for August 14 contains, among other pletures. capital portraits of Prince Leopetd and King Williaw 1, of Pyusaiay isl net? are public, notorious, un lance of sachuse 000 to sequi THE RATEWAY WAR ENDED. —— COMMODORE VANDERBILT AND AD- MIRAL BISK EMBRACING, ——— The Accidental Meeting of the Ratlway Colossi near the Statne of Cupid-Cheat- ing the Lawyers-Arrangementa for a Cessation of Litigation—Saratega Races. Sanatooa, Aug. 10.—At 7 o'clock this morning Commodore Vanderbilt, Jay Gould, K. 8, Stokes, Richard Sevel!, William H, Vanderbilt, and William Turnbull, chanced to meet at the Congress Spring. All seemed in the Lest possible humour, The Com modore and Mr. Gould were particularly affectionate. Alter shaking hands and drinking a few glanses of the water, the party walked into the Park and seated themselves on a bench Yuta few feet distant from the statue of Cupid, The cool morning air and the general influence of the happy scene Le vore them no doubt contributed mneh to promote the most friend- ly feelings among the rallway Colonst, For a few minutes the conversation related in the main to commonvince subjects, Suddenly Mr. Rich ard Schell, harnct off-hand manner Dronehed the question of the existing war between the Central and Trle ralroada, and euggested that the authorized representatives of the two companies were present, it would be apily to permit sneh a golden opportunity to pass without at least’ makin n effort to adjuet al « between the roads in a manner satisiuetory to both parties, Tite COMMODORE AND Mit, GOULD exprensed their hearty concurrence in Mr. Schell’ Proporition, Mutual explanations Were offered at onre. Stokes, William H, Vanderbilt, and ‘Tarn bull earnestly orged tat a peace Le at once mace w frm ond lasting basis, In less than ahalt hour everything was arranged to the satisfaction of a and the war between the Contral and the Erie was terminated. ‘The perce makers then drank each other's health at the eprings, and separated to com- municate oyfal intelligence to their intimate friends, In order that trey might bay up as much Central and Eric stock as possible. Mr, Seve! and Mr. Jay Gould elated at the ungspected CHSSATION OF MOSTILITI ES that they immediately started for New York to give their personal supervision io the necessary steps for discontinuing further lezal proceedings, Your correspondent, desirous of obtaining further information concerning this important event from a were #0 highly source entirely tenetworthy, called th afternoon on Nn W derbiit at the Congress Hl! Mr. Vander iit, in auswer to his question, ead, “f aun not at Iiberty just now to enter into particulars, or, in fact, to give you any iuformation further than o say that all matiors in dispute between the Cen- tral and Erie are to be SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED, fay no more at preseut.”” Wililem ageom- al the latter part of his reply with a vory sianifi- cant wink, whieh spoke volumes and left no doubt in your eorresponient’s mind conceruing the cor- reeiness of what he has aseeried above, The second meeting o fociation begins on Fr six days, One hundred ang keventy horses arc stables, The three-soureld mee for the Kou stakes, amount ch takes place ¢ 1 be dot present is the fe amcng the Tr entered are mm, Magcie B. By and #porisu.en Hamburg, Enquir Glerels. Every train brings HOSTS OF VISITORS, who come to attend the races, crammet tull, the arrivals he hotele are Worren Leland no longer saye that te big thinge—he declares them tm to stow © Congress n, #0 fui Jess than 15,000 tiareh, Senator ines, and Comp: melt, aad are Warren Courci's healta is not Arrand ball isin prosress at the Caton. Pot Co er Henry 8 nith, iresked xa | Han cont wilh gold but ist hing —_- VICLORINS SPEECH. Re d'« Neutrality to be Presorved—Th trntiny of tu Assured="the Pr rogation of the Gritiat Parlinment, Loxpox, Aug. —The House of Lords was thinly attended tocay. Durin on I | be ty rtnity of P portance, and Le approved t ent to maintain tt Earl Grany edb je War erat of various members, inciading the Lord who pros im; and, tn reply, eid that the Goverr ment had secured the ooject alinded to; and the warmest approval ot Austria ond Russia, 1 Was impossible ta doubt the personal honor of th Eureror N.poleon or King William, or that nations Would not require the seiion of Partiament, the ain red having been . vel. 1 treaty was then real an ¥ cheered, @ o'clocy the Gnomission Choncellor, Bark Kimberly, Visconnt Hi count Sydney speech follows My Lone AND GENTLEMEN: 7 Fecoive 1 C will and frendsiap Have wits t pain and griet fe and fo the recut ona eeu (wo hatioug, allied to thi try. My best exertiche great calandty, 1 shal SURIONS attention Loa sty Gnd rights of neutra ity Thay by your wisdom to fe; Eu ony for i wo bec sed to av we dircet £ observance cheer(ully atented to the measure matured mat the F xeu- duuie the pow tlona nPLons to thi Atting en: check the operation leading tc ent of the pMic and shvit eon \ Ortuuity oer, G sue restoration of an 6, Lono: able peace, 1 have tendered to the neti feat in whic tes ngainad the ty uty Liaw been ent powers tre With give additional « y twa. er frontier, M, tor the Ts, DA hey are | to the tre ly to aece Lies ckibg innrdese 1 Groece have produced a pantul Lapretsion in’ Europe, and have draws win fon to the serious evils exsting in that country. My han edforie Will Ledirected Lo secure @ cont aud srarent utlewen of Of Ie eur Meh and moaey The revenu thus eresied, without rovelng the proper balan Feveute wil ex nna ture, The act jor the f agrarian crime and to mathtaty order ih licland bas auswered Its purpose ths far, From the a anticipate th egnlating the oc Festorstioa ot pation the tani, 1 aceful relations. te. tween ihe lundind avd tent and of confidence ant Venevovoves, Legislation Guly eting Wife and property L hope uow ie nieve easy, Bod brely om tue loy> Aity and aitection of my In Thave been pleased to ¢ Jonat educauion ia f a aoral and socia, welled power 1 s prosperity, aud at for the extradition erin Ito streasthe Our frienuly resath With ole powerks The act tect ating entistments for short terms Tho pe will increase the eleicney of the f¢ mote the Wellare of the soldiers, and provide to Kon Te serve weil tramnedin arms, aud teady ou the einerge turn to thelr standards, KYOU farewell. for the recees, with t bagmin Ru May vejot Hshincnt of peace in Eurove. ttendance was small, The a © earnort wah Mon ts to Uctob proroga- Prosideut Grant and the St. Houle Irishmen, Sr, Lovig, Aug. 10.—The President spent a quiet day tansacting private bnainess, and this thorning be went to Bouts bt Louis, ile will prot ably moet the merebants on ‘Chavge to-morr Was Waited upon toxlay BY a committee of I Who petitioned for the pardon of O'Neul a i buen ia prison, ——— - STATEN ISLAND, own man was found in the day. Commission } Brooks, Preetd nt; Bau. Barua, jecrelaty ed BROOKLYN, ee SES. Compavion Land D, Tairteenth Regiment, will go to New Kocholle om Thusstay, 1th lust Spear, the newsdealer at 197 Broadway, Wil'tvne burgh, 18 one of the most euterprising Wadesmen tn the town, Daniel P near Hen doek at Stapleton, y The Luprovement electing the Hon, Kray ana Ben). B.\ organized, Fompkias Veoasurer j enna, a pawnbroker on Fulton street, Nas Dees held to b a narralied with Bernard Riley in Hoouiym, veaterdsy, abd wounded y Wilh & pockur kulte. MeLaugniin. son of Fire Commissioner Who te & cousin of Thos LoL aug’ Laughlia, wv wanted for legs Vos. John © Dub” MeLaug! Min, of the ef of dy, aged 16 years, of 185 High street, tent aut West on a forged order of ihe ia'woctery, writes hy a youth 1b a leavers OM@ce on Fulton suget, Menuedy Is Cy be eeLk back to Brooklin ty-day. caret amet see teens ea me a I a that superiority will continue to be mapi- peaylejoim in the chorag they desire to hear URST 108, NOW MI — ens Are the Driryinen and Milkmen, Congmiring t@ Ralee the Price o' t= Proposal to Shut Milk out of the Ofty. Eighty milk producers of Orange. county hav- ing given notice that the wholesale price of milk for August would be five cents per quart, the city mill men met yesterday to consult, Mr. Wersell, as head of the committee which had calle! on the Milk Pro: ducers’ Asociation at Goshen, reported that he war unable to gay that any arrangements lad beon per. fected. The milk producers couldn't see four cents aquort at a, Colman, repres mers, felt sure thatan atic: of the diMenity could ve made. Mr. Cumisky re marked in avery belligerent tone that the Mousa. tonic milk was no better than ft onght to be Mr. O'Connor of Mercer street jamped up wildly and suid: * Tmove yo, Mr. Chairinan, we pay four cints a quart fur our July and August'miiky and the divil a cint more, take It or Inve tt. And if they “tlet ne have the milk fur four cints, why thin sit the payple of New Yark do witout it, And, Mr. Chairman, lit every wan nv us put down opr names in the buk, pay two dollars apiece, and promise no mill unlesd we eit it tur four oinis’™. fir, Ocon. nova was carried hy As the <lamatio: wile py rs will not take four cents per quart, tucre is a probability of a searcity of milk, “ —— O'MALL AS AN 1RISHMAN. pane ATi Unveiling the Buat of Daniel O'Connetl— The Mountebank O' Hall on the Rostram An Alurm of Fire, Yesterday the St. Patrick's Protective Mutual Allisnce ond Benevolent Association enjoyed their first prenic in Punk's Union Park, the event of the day Heing the naveiling of the model of the proposed Dronze bust of Daniel O'Coune!l, ALS o'clock the mountebank of the Ciiy Hail arrived on the grounds a was cd by « body of police to the plat n. ‘The band «track up and F Which the bust was unve Muyor's speech followed, CO Vad be v kerosene lamp. The ese9) i and © sconer had Mayor War raised that the Lo upsetting of soon subdned. red thon very, on fire by the Lanes wero oe MES, THOMPSON'S VISITOR, ~ Mr, Thompson's Appearance in the Fourth Avenue Police Station with a Policeman's Coat, Cap, and Club, A complaint has been made to the Police Board sguinet OMeer Witham McKenzie, of the Eizhth Ward, for absenting himself from bis post and visit- ing a Mrs. Thompson at Ler residence ia Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, The husband, Mr. ., returned home rather unexpectedly on Tuesday evening, and found the officer's coat, cap, and cin in one of the lower rooms, Mr. Thompson gathered together the policeman’s effects, and quietly lowing the house, took them to the Fourth avenue stations pt. MeLanghiin despatehed another officer to ta house. and that officer found McKenzie anxiously searching for bis property. He was taken to tha olice station, where Capt. McLaughlin suspended hin from diuvy until the Commissioners thould take action. Muc yesterday tendered his revig the Coumissioners, but they refused to accep! and ordered him to appear for trial ow Friday. te NORTH RIVER DISCOMFORIS. mae Neato Why the People's Line Does Genteel Robbery of Tra A respectable traveller unluckily missed the Hudvon River train for yesterday, and was therefore compelled to take the steamer Conneeti« 4, of the People's Line, After purchasing nis cket, he paid the gentleman with a fle who acted a9 state room clerk. two h roon rking: “If you eannot five mea cool one, T don't want any.” The man smiled, and gave him a key ‘or state room No, 42, ng the state room Coor, the travelier found p amiserally surnished box, hot as a Turke for a state Opening “We window, the Toom was Quickly filled Wits stoam, exeaping from the loile Tie traveller them found tLe clerk, and vemonstrute with him. he Clerk (indignantly can't help yon, ‘Traveller—Well, then, cive me my money; T cannot sleep ia Varkish bath Clerk @noppishiy)—T won't retura your money. We don't do sasiness in tat way iravelicr—All t fir; thea you ean steal my t F were served in the lors of the Pe Line know maiden RED WAGGLEIY'S GANG Paniched Despite Potitiont Ing a Ont KWlelu's Heer satoo Red Haggerty and two of bis gang, Rourke and dames Tt Ww. 0, Who have been the of Brooklyn, w Vieted beiore Justice Voorhies yesterday, aseauited Johu Klein and his soa Caristopher in ¢ Inger beer saloon at 3 Wythe avenue. The tially demolished the windows of tic id in tae. af I then tr and rescuing A pri Je: lang the dintur donee Din $500 esiglting OMleer from him while b Klein's saloon, Ret ronds to answer to the Jory, rie and Ryan were acquitte, 1 the ofcer with a sharp hammer hich tad been stolen the same nieroing irom 4 neighbor but the prosecauan did not attenpt t Het stole it, Dae fillows are Sneween itietone, oo Battle Between Fisk nud Greeley= on his Knees, reeley Brom thte thston Post, n the Continent is not a circumstance te bottle of Fiek and Greeley, in which the latter suffered complete and horse, toot, and agricultural imple mene | s Tritune geome dress parade and practice until the bucol ters of his monster he was punted, pher was not called upon and satisfactory setdement ‘The other day Mr. Fisk quietly Prohibited the sale or carriage of the Zridune news. Peper on bis widely extended lines of transport t Hal (the edition went back to Spruce strect, Greel ey found hinsell overwhelmed with a tass of political econemy, agricultural iniormation, and Smaliey coricepondenice uncalled tor om his hands, Wise ia his generation, be posted to the nonchalan Fisk, who received with the es jolity queror, ond listened to bis apo.ogies with diplomatic serenity. It is understood that the explanations of Mr. Greeley wore fil, complete, satiefictory, aud hum: ble, and that a peace was agreed upon whereby. th Erie erabargo Would be raved, Not only 8 th | apo Tie for past Ut it was acteeh, on ti of Mr. never shontd Tribune dive its journniivtic hay-ruke over Mr. Pirie again, twa ettiod that Ere re an Greeley weknow ed A Cruel De Helish Public, Loxpon, Aug, 10,—It was first reported bere that the Cambria won the rice for the Quven's Cup im New York barbor, aad there was much e tation over the victory, Het real position in the tice Was not known uniil this a the public is deception on The News Bhghind hos agein brow beaten, ant says plaintive : "So the Queen's Cup stays Beyond the evan, where it has been twenty j ears Republican Nomiuations tn Obie, At the Ohio Republican Convention in Ck land yesterday, Gen. sane R Wood Was Home nated for Seeretary of State, Judeo Geo, W. M Vuine for Supreme Judge, Gen, W.'T. W Comptroller of tae ‘Troasury, and Philip V. die for nember of the Board —— The Perth Amboy Qu or of The Sun bie Works: War, rigid Quarantine in an at Perth Amboy rely Without foundat Cochrane of Brooklyn anid Wat the cleanest ever saw in Brookiyn was the Lord Daitimore, froin Iho Jar here tan 4. famigated, and cleansed oF With a ‘clean Dil of health,” Having pa e weut to the Whart at m older 1 ash Paid for Imaginary Beidues Over Rivers Not Down on the Mape—Lessous tor the Tammany Ri The Passaic county Chosen Freeholders of last year seem to have been going itfast. Not onty at every meeting of the Board, but at every gather- ing of any committec, a grand dinner was in order, with champagne in abandonce, and cigars ad 14>, ‘Phe principal business of the Board is to keop th county bridges in repair, ‘To meet to consider pairs to a bridge amounting to $50 or $100 would so wour upon the official to require $200 or $000 worth ts 10 recuperate exiiusted b natu An investigating committee was some time ato Appointed to inquire into the bills audited and paid by the old Board. The Freoholders met in the Court House in Patereon yesterday,and Mr. J. H. Hindle, the Chairman, mado a verbal report. A writ ten report, would necosaarily {implicate certain Citizens of Paterson, whose good name would sufler in connection with such base charge Mr, Hindle that the Commitiee had discovered $7,000 oF $10,000 that hud beon fiched from the county coffers by unscrupulous contractors, who, by being in collnsionfwith tho Freeholders, had made ont the hills and been paid for work never dono, In «four and five tines the work done \ constitutions as Of verreriane reeltolders th oing work for the county, and ¢ a liste hard up they would make gain for the same work. In this way many Ds Were Paid for LwO oF t nies over, I menee sums had becn paid for obit bt and bu woues, The C tee Had hunted the co Vub conid not ful such bridgos, hor the streams they were suppose Tt was decited to justitute Jud aguinst the robhers, An example of the charactor of kore of t against the county, as. inewire:l Wik ADIL presepted yesterdey for retr nished to a certain commitice litt winter, not brought up willl the mecting yesterday, tention being that it should be snoothed age. ‘The bill amounted to £50, and was for wine, ovsters, elgnrs, and drinks, Som Juaicious com mitiecm king out aay, supplied tt Jon.” Chompagne Dill oll by the ol hinents f Th was has a'ready been paid $1,200 (or items of the same charseter. The Board eatiod upon tim for the names of the Freeholders who had bad the sod thinus,vut Brady refused to co back on his frieuds, and accord- ingly the bill was thrown out. ——— AROULT A DEAD pelosi Sher The Tammany Inquest over the Political Corpse of Jobu T. Hofman. Gov. Hoffinan seems to bave lost caste among the rank end fle of Tammany, Seme of the most faithful disciples of Mr, Sweeny and Bors Tweed bave alzeady ventured to hint that Mr. Hofman is not the strongest man that ean be presented for the Governorsiip on the Democratic ticket. ‘The dis- affection is so strongly developed (hat the leaders have decide! to calla moeting and get the views of the Sachoms, Mr, Hoffinan, however, is reported to have suid thatthe can be redlected without the vote of this city, He relies upou the country vote for success ; bat the shrewdest politicians may that he is weakest ouside New York, be party to the corrupt eale of the F at Albany, and siened bills in pui The Fenians are bitterly Lostile to Hoffman be- cause he reinked to bring thoir comrades back to ils elty after the late brief campaign ou the borders of Canad, ‘Tne Erich Catholics ave opposed to him, be he treated witu silent contempt the pray arrs and otter clerzymen, for a respite of a few days. to enab'e John Heal to prevare tor dewh, he Germens are known to be MAN. vase inst him, not gvly for political, but tor better reavona. Neither Mr. Hoffinan nor ‘Tammany tims taken action in sympathy with at the omission esire to Fecure the city and State, aesizael for tentins wath 0. ud | eto be 1 to the Texders of the Tammany party Btute berore the elose or this month ument AnhOUNEINg Loe Comutati to imprisonient (or The the centl seatenee of the Tamuiany Wi'e murderer, Thornas Sheridan, ha been received by Warden Stacom and givea to Sheridan, war owing to the Governor's votes of the Trish people of thi ‘These nre # oe A Card from the Brot Late Mr. John Reai To the Eititor of (he s -Law of the sin: Th ning Tost, and other journals printed in the interest of Tammany Hull, aesert thet Ms Johu Real's last aypeal te the publi ia w frand cery. Tnow bold the ovicinal copy of the appeal in my porsession, with Mr, Real's signature hed, Mr, Real handed it to me ou ‘Thursday might, in his cell, in the prerence of Faker Duranguet, Mr. E. J. O'Reilly, and reporter o IESUN, At the same tame, in the presence of tae samo per @ copy of the appeal to Tie N teY T exacting a Ty¢ that a proof at Lo ail (Ne other morning PATRICK MoCAULE rd avenue, berween IC A Wentchenster Family Quarrel—Mr. aud Mrs. Fowler's Separatto Mr. Allea L, Daw own aud highly 1 his brother-juctaw of perjury, in mak: Fish that he (Daniels) upon him ( a hardware dealer in the sister of Mr Bot Daniets had amity | arty, odore W oath before Justice 4 committe an aswaut nutil reeently was marrie? to Dantels and bad three children, reed that Mr Dowler's dev cca diverted by Mies WoMan, WLO Wasa The v6 and Mr. Vowler, Donic haa conimitied ary seven the cuse stands, M Sault snd hatte Fowler of perinr hear testimony today prosecucion, and the 1 swier) fen It, a young to the at he Mr. Fowler, As es Daniel Pankting will Judge Hart appears for the 0, Mr, Bates for to eleuce ——— How it is Done in Mh ) vabttaville, The MeLanghlin family, from. th as" down to the lowest scion of the house, have things ot as pretty much (heir opn way in Broo in the care of © r James Kenny, who was accused o attempting to shoot Johnson, {nepector of Burtdi: and intimate iriend of Harry M Loughlin, the P Commissioners rondered a decision on Tnesiay evening, President Liriggs having taken three to consider the evidence. Kenny was fi ix days, ray fov tiring upon an ¢ er. but Who shot Johuson int hthe do MeLang! wnsel to ue he el a and thes off when Onieer Pre fora lange, that ssloners, Ir engnced —ev-dudge Moor mowent failed te apnea. Resni Six days’ pay for doing his duty. —— The Killing of a Long Branch Conchme On Sunday Peter White, My, David B. Keeler, *, coachman, was children in pony pt deny paralyzed driving his employer's two eton, when bis band wax sud. The reins dropped, and us he was The little Nova Seotia ponies were frightened at hia cries aud broke into a callop, making for loi siable, The ¢: 8 Of the drive round the cotlex Were Inch ily “pen, but the wheels Caughts port ind the old drivée way thrown, out, the wi passing over his body. Tho children mtuce to ta The old cowouinah thed oa Tues ——— A Blow at the Bank Nova scotia, Hauivax, Aug, 10.—At a special 1 shareholders of tp bank of Nova amount of $).000 war translerred: 4 the sweep nway all sur ts and $4,000 capital st The bank ta still solvent ee tee —- A Traveller's Blast at the Express Com= panies, To (he Bduor of The Sun, Sin: Last{Moniay evening, 1 was on the 6 Bristol en rowe for New York othe. slaaraar I gave my bagea to guard Avainet the intoduetion of maliguant and Infections diseases, with the fullest power for that purpose, aod Das uever yet required alte Falun went SOLOM@N ANDREWS, Heath Uitlce, —— WESTOHESIER COUNTY, poem, St. dorome ry a tort ROT alin Karl ay ton of Pre on one train on the FOR Was lncreased 1,200 within the A. B, So ty of Morrisania e to the agent of the New York and Boston eve (three hour later than the promised Une), Hiatywne, carried it demanaed Yorty ecnie toc th fe would hot Wait Until the change Could be Lrocate DuCdeparted aud curried away the trnnke ot Pveureds My receipt sald ‘the Companys office war at i Heation there, | wast {rob only redress | w to deliver the trunk in an Ure He ahoutéP. Moon 'Thesay. Of eon persons With whom L came ih Contact In the various omess of the York aud It sid ODLAIO Was & prom hour, and I receives raatns R. Sutherland, of the Eystern ate vous 9 al. wrote 8 con nication, for one Marta thd both were soon afterward ecruck by igh ‘riley alll keep It up. rahe John Deutsch ;wus attacked yesterday in Morri- u'hy a Kane of youthful dcarieradges Led be Wi Hain Whity.” Deutech overpowered White wad. too. bio tw the lock up, The rest fled, M 2. Irwin, Green, and Hog: of the Motris nie poltee, assert that New Vora workiuun ‘rot the ev 's nod to beet of their ability, aud that they frac Tn nreot of Wis they: Sky ARATE Mee York ‘iovgehoremen are UNoading the lnnher boas. special oficers ley protect I the attacks of Monday Bacengo Express, every man excent thie inst sve. lool upon the ‘ailait aaa uood joke. tinve. ha GG dellveréa'by tile vaitous éxprémen avon ork a rood nes in the fase ren k wovcoue up tore th f Look my-checks, but my. 1 Une liveliest of the lor yi ——— The Count Joannes at Plimton Hall, To the Eutttor 0) Tha sun versal jonrnal ta.® 10 spent tic f ton Hall on this lini day r salve Medium that T necept Metovination, ce OFM GROKGE, WHE COUNT Joanne GRIP AUG, 11-4 SUN OFFIC THE REVOLUTIONARY SBSSION om THB CORPS LBGISLALIP, petals ‘The Military Protecting the ( ne tional Guards Sarvounding The Licapecity af the Modern Napoleon tm Commend an Army-Unparattoled Bx 4 ne nnong te Depution- A Literal 7 w his Last 7 of Fifteen to Govern Loxnox, Ang. 10.—A correspondent i iteg m Paris tate on Taesday evening : mi to cross nr Vodies of infantry and orvolry’y Ule quay to protect the Chin crowds encumbered the Place de parapets of te quays, and that ph mncers, cuiraasiors, and cuites were ¢ cloaring the way between the t te La ¢ und the wing of the Tuileries neat the Seine The Tuiloties’ gardons were suut up, arma to protect the fin atter xeveral cha cnicd by the cuirussiers, the Ni called out, ut protested, that he prope The sitting of the Corps Lezislatif was of tng violent eharacter which I antletpated tet y t Qussed myself ina earricee wronch te ° le In Concorde at three o'clock, and ‘tim iat the pul iynal Guard lodged their arn piace fur all reguiar troc © trout When Presid sat Se nber, M. Olivie red to read asp Sonate t rupted Olivier inace a p © of the Chay main in ofllee a at oulin, of the Lett Centée, in hie name avd that of nine other Deput Gen. Trochu id be called up istry, dules Favre propos tin terms tn Chamber should assume iull powers to save try. The incapacity of the Emperor to commant the, army had been too coneiisively proved, 19 should be recailod, ‘A tremendous row ensued. ‘The voice of th sident was heard proponnding the truism. t motion Was unconstitutional He added: will never make a revolution wit’ this Chamber \ if he were in the Ministry he would have Jule Favre and all the members of tne Leit brought to & tial and shot this very evening. ty In on excited etute, sked ine whether we meant to Nave ah e opposition depntiew shot!” What answ made the tamult rendered 1t impossible to colle Count de Kérdtry proposed that the should 1 ber treated Napoleon the Flest in 1815, ‘The Ministers and some of the Deputies actually came to blows, and Chevaudier De Valdrome lad bis tace seratched, Thear at the list moment that Clement Dovors nois, the Emperor's confidant, made a morton of am insi.lious kind, implyiug want of confidence, and that on adivislon the Miuisiry got a myor.y of only eight. M. ober W treat Napoleon the Third aa the Chae Olitevier demanded an hour for consideration, Empress, amd Wentat once to th Tudhere to the opin d vesterday, thal the Empire is on it will die | and involve iniilions, tat will be a late of siege principles, tae levding v f which will be Baron Jerome Davia, € , of Summer Palace notoriety, add tee Duke de Persigny, The Guulvia gives te extraordirary Intelligent that Persigny was the author of the fi news b Prisco Frederick Charles lad been tai Je a prisonur, ‘The proposal of the Lelt contains the followin Inasmuch as the incapacity of the Calof of State nas browght Prauce into peril, and e.used the loss ol Ore Heat baitics iv spite of the hervle valor of dlers First—A Committee of National Defence is cons’ thtod in the National Assembly, composed of ‘fitcen, nk ee inembers. ‘Second: this Committee shall be Piaced 0 hard ns to arms, Fourth Ke tO ubstriuet the ace af th Committee cousidevcd a cxlines against the hakon. This was w e Chamber Ss knovn In or Lad co} the Emperor se ing the mont u M. Ollivier himertf had not the least not Jie fate. He come snuting into the Chamber oaly to lecve it pale, terrified, and rujoed The siroug min nity of $3 for Jules F t Vrougal out the vi it scene in ance by many members thag m Meiz to tara out M ry to propiuiate Paris by sa rile and least responsible oi lis proposal ior revelation was partly du ledge that F would be succe personal and’ reactionary Minis condficts with the Mluisters were not 1 et snae's thre.t to shoot the Deputies of the Lior a general the middle of the hall, exclaimed ‘ Wish tosh Ot us, we are ready.” At the same thouenty a tin, the weil known Ove ia Povey, und otuer ities spring down into che A point cer Gramont browne him into collision with E 1. Valdrome ine terfered, and for sowie mioulents there Was a geacral When order was restored, Pic: the eyes of Prauce it was ‘a ertm in the National Guard, 1 th Ihe would ujpeai to the higher author to the J. M. Dayisiand Schneider called omter sind for explanations, Picard Chamber, witich Ido not believe, hie confidence im the minisry, if it sare ‘to the citizens, mp opinion is thit Ue © ouZht themselves to pio them by all possible means, It 1s on appeal to insurrection,” Taceep Pieae cried many the responsibil “T want to dave the 8, It i9 Moooesary Ui y of my word: country; and before shou d' be a capable for a pe support th bere ¥ inte told us eve M. Ferry ad ey. butt Ohi f the thee JWwhiog dys We Were vbe Misiator vi Was 1 arin, whi Vrnavia was tyts—It wast raze anid enor Don't squander ity & enier Pages. Keruiry fol owe 1 for abdic omy, seying When Great was Pron herself the direetion 0} 4% je was withdrawn (rom Chief ot Napol Third tae proved t Chow to lead our arms Upon’ wi ter, and t Atter two | called ton was closed. violeatly to “tutermission, Liteur Seoul's left centre) motion of want of coud “ Cabinut Was rejectert Divernis's woiion followed tinmed 5 the rejection of Latour Moulin's, trom t not ¢ ning; the words being, "Lhe )fle ber i od tO sustain a C ‘ 4 Fy, parnes t@ “« t of Duver x 1 against it, aud tie el M. Oilivier announce “ Count Hanh WO The iucouing. M “ than the euicon ere lose defiance to | . Hil last’ a Weck unless a Krewe Victory shou. 18 ned by the Freneh, wiiell is wot at al upts ihe this population is in no mood to be rutet hy the e cand Jerome David set, and th 4 oF Paris is not stroug enoazh nnd hot un " to out down any popmlar rising ‘The National Guarda. as te H 8 front of the café Y Who have brought F t rm above all a4 oa changed. According to the Invest news the Enpe 4 resigned uitnsell to Up the perneious oak Wand against which all France cue: ~ Marshal MacMahon Palling tack Nuncy- Ba rin € nndont Mets, Merz, Aug. 91:52 P. M.—The Kupores wont this morning to Marshai Bazaine’s head yaa Marehai Bazsine takes command of t “ united Meta, jeu, Dejean is in comman Third ¢ : The Emperor was well received Marshal MucMuhay bas rallet ny s army, aid is falling back op Naw goo! - After a Drendtul Manan, The wound Te man and Py arriviu she front pity The second tine 1s mov serves are tale) ‘ “ 4 Another Coal Ming Horror Povtaviitr, Aug. 10.—At 4 ' noon, a cage in Gosssmior & 1 ed Middleport, eontulic ing tivelvy, te lated to the bottom, tw red 4 Way of the holathig. uacuinor Py paged were k Jacob Kiin Vid dome Wounded, Jo h 4 '