The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 15, 1870, Page 2

ity? Or will ho consider the case as one too heinous for exposition and pass it by in silence, thus making himself, to some ex- der, she affirmed positively and unwaver- ingly to all who questioned her that sho had not heard a single sound on the previous night, she subeequently admitted fhat she | tent, an accomplice in its shameful atrocity ? - _ | had been awakened by a clap of thunder, and —_— = The Last French Retreat. realty on lost ‘I day testified that she had heard MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1870, tiv acejtcuon Aber dgge’s Narorron has withdrawn from Metz. In something more—an indefinable sound Lke ; Ai Ws Veg? ubice lowed (ls Liou et renee ich awaken cd her, but was uot | ctket words, he has abandoned the tino 0 Seen Woke ik aaa fhe | the Mosolle for the line of the M Mar. d. ‘Taken in connection with the The sd Sun. JU Shines for AIL Atuscments Tosaar, Nooth's Theatre—itip Van Wi use, ‘Theatre Engagenent Ka s ‘ n . iu cf Vane oj Jone—Ere Ratiway, t of her son on that morning, this self: | Sal MacMatoy has left Nani y to its as a Libseorsining inde lant i la contradiction of hers is very remarkable, and was on Saturday at Toul, twelve miles ia Friduags Mien ‘ west of that place, Ho is evidently falling Han Francisco Minstrels) lirowiway, Vio question whether the murderer was ‘ ‘ i ch a ‘ Operu to of the house oF an onte!der has | 08k In hope of again forming @ connect wimatte Funneb=rpen 0 Visions ae. with the Emperor and the remains of his i, OuF Cow Garin Teen answered only #o far as an utter want rthe M The P: fut Ace of Spalen, Matinat army on the banks of the Meuse, ‘The Prus - | of proofcan answer it. Not a piece ofevidence hus been adduced to show thatthe criminal left ‘Terms of the San. sians reaped one of the fruits of his retreat by the capture of Nancy. ” riers + sees + @n00 » ) 7 i ) feces *% it the ce at all. Moree of the vietim's The Emperor evacuated Metz none too “ Hers cil fet ih Ate SUAALE Mik oF °F | soon. ‘twenty-four hours later, and the Prus- ea tt | BEGG | drop of blood on the ataira, the door, of in | sing would havo had him cut off from Paris. y covial tone nares teres s $208 | the hallway, excopt what was left by Mr. | Metz is connected with Paris by two rail roads, one running north along the northern boundary of France in a semcirele by way of Thionville and Reims, striking the main Paris railroad at Epernay, and the other run- ning south to Frouard, a few miles north west of Nancy, connecting thero with the dircet railroad to Paris, On Saturday, the Prussians held both hionville aud Frouard, thus completely severing Naronron’s railrond connections with Paris. Indeed, they made their ap. pearance at Pont-’-Mousson, twelve miles southwest of Metz, where they captured the | baggage train of a French battalion, As they have held Thionvillo a week, it is proba- ble that they have already appeared in fo on the north of Metz NavoLeon is retreating westward upon Verdun, on the Meusg river, by @ post road, Wie 1a Clad packages, ai Club raion, Pajmeat invane Frepenick Natian on Friday morning. Suppose that the murderer was a burglar or a sneak thief, would he have remained in the house where his victim lay one moment longer than was absolutely necessary ¥ Would he stop to wash himself, when he could not tell who might be eleeping in the next room? But eupposing he did not wash self, it must Le acknowledged that it would be almost impossible to unchain and the last week, wh ended on unlock the front door without leaving a stain Nowa: romewhere. Put grant that he opened the COO Thoreday door without bedaubing it with his victim's doendays:: 1 ea ragoisaiunaay.:.: Llood, why should he have left it open, Agergate davy circulation week, | when he knew well enough that the next 460,600. Arcrage daily circvlation dur-| moment a policeman might pass the house, ing Nhe werk, 126,766. Daily average | aud, eceing the open door, might give the during the previcus week, ending August 6, | alarm before his escape could be effected ? is open door, unsupported by other evi- 121,250. i dence, Is simply a clumsy dodge ; and the | wits sacMatton is falling back thirty miles conviction remains undisturbed that the Ben Wade. Mal and hohest Bex Wane has Intely hei Wan in Wank Eben CHE WLIO Wal south of the main army along the ney Ywen in Washington and in thiseity, He be. | Umer Was the Work oF fome one wit and Paris railroad. At Verdun Nsro.roy “4 in the house, and who remuiced there after ‘ ‘ ‘ mis ca longs to the better era of the Republican | 17/00 ct pula will again have railway communication with Ce ies Gat temanaes tess Paris, as at last accounts the railroad from vice to say, is as full of life and vigor as ever. He was a member of the aa St. Hilaire to Aubreville was being pushed suate in the days that tried men’s souls, when through to Verdun. there was no Republican there besides him. self and Pirr Frssinpen who dared to beard the fire-caters, and who could overawe them with the magnetism of @ higher cour nye than theirown. All through the war, reine marRe, The davly cirenlation of Tuk SUN during | party, and, we rej din a cele The Legal Tender Question im the New York Courts. An interesting decision has lately been made by Justice Dwraut, of the Supreme Court of this State, at a special term held in Monroe county. It relates to the decision of the Supreme Court ofthe United States in Naro.ron has been forced ont of Metz. The Prussians had flanked him, and were cutting him off from Paris. They may do the same thing at Verdua, and the Emperor may find it difficult to make a stand short of too, WADE was ever at his post, and ever ki ; ’ ; Chatons, on the river Marne, and but ninety faithful to the Rights of Man; and, no mat. | Pxard eben bi eee on, and con | ites from Paris. Indeed, be may think lor how appalling the disasters that eecurred, | S°auently is of considerable Importance, himself fortunate if he escapes from Metz A snit was brought to foreclose a mortgage executed in 1860, Clearly, this mortga Delonged to the class of contracts which, un der the decision of the Uuited States Supreme Cour? in the great caso of Hiruury agaiast Gnisworp, are payable in gold. A decree of forcclosure was made in the Supreme Court of this State in January last. It di- rected a sate of the mortgaged premises by the Sheriff of Way ulways resolved and ready to fight it out on that line and to maintain the integrity and honor of the nation. And when there was a prospect that ANDY JouNsoN might be con- victed and distuissed from the Presideney, the people everywhere felt that WADE. was f man Who could be relied upon for honesty, independence, and in the adminis. without losing a portion of his army — Our Diplomatists in Germany. An eminent American, residing ia Larope, writes home from Vienna: “Mr. Jay at Vienna is making a fool of himself, cable-telegraphing fearfully, without regard to ex Tense, and writing follos of despatches to Prstt about the offence the Austrian Goternnient tas taken at a despateh of Bancnort ia whieh tacks the Austrian Empire ina manner n wisdom tration of the government. Of late Bex Wave has been in retirement e county, and that out among the farmers of Ohio, aud we have of the proceeds of the sale the inti should | compiimentary, as far as the expression of b hoard from him rarely, and only nan earnest | MY Lat TATRA: ESSERE rh LU acta | DHEA OLNE TOC UNGER a lee ndvocate of the cause of liberty in Cuba, and i rai COUT BUDE VTE E WS CORPSE: oso caval bu) tAOU Wh Ings Fuld nal SAMOWORS hak an indignant critic of the cowardice, baseness, | {1° SU Se BARRA ; ho | R2Mzht to speak of Austria, and to tell whist be and meanness that have marked the conduct | Before the sate was maile, however, tho | thinks is the truth? OF course, the truth wil of Prosident Giant's Administration towalg plaintif applied to Justice Dwieur to amend | tld @conrticras himscl®, Jay isa that brave and helpless people; for Bey | the decree by directing payment to the plain. | Conseil, which will soon expiot Wane: isa man whoee heart is equal to bis | tin gold o ite equivalent, This applica. | | Mr. Baxcrort’s despatch here referred to Drain, who feels as well an thinks, and who | Hon was opposed on beliuii of one of the | i Prubably that intercat i nigel gl ver turne bis back cither upon his foc or | other partics to the action tation pits ie of ‘ ne Austel : 1 Neri ps The Court refused to grant the motion, | V0, and especially of ite Trans asian divi Republicans are not wanting who imagine SPIRE IT Pale TAA USES MNO RE ne ee eran aie an Ural la 1870 they may Layee eliance to yove | 17 10 the erm: of thie ducrea, The taren’| Ter ee Oe er eee for honest Bux WADE as a candidate for tho | ol!ars there used meant only dollars in the | reaseamo. It wie crac in Mr. Baxcnovr Tresidency,, “At any, rato, long may lie live, | Present lomel teuslor: \eurronicy of (tbo United). ie Rea 9 eas MH © eS ATIGH Mab robes tata e near : States. If, upon tho facts of the ease, tho | liter was comforinhly installed in his quar houore and the | popular aifection that attend this brave, | manly, whele-souled old Republican! ters in Viena, and had begun to enjoy the aristocratic society « plaintiff was entitled to a greater sum, or to payment in currency of a greater value, the that Inxurious capital Rat Heat error inthe decree was a judicial one, and ah # es and exeuses he has The Murder of Benjamin Nathan—Phe | “**20t be corrected on motion.” jess peasy ainibel bk aes ae Murdercr was in the Iouses The decision of the Court that the error, | Eels Buch es thote, eh sonst ‘The inquest on the mundor of Bexsaans | if any, in the judgment could not be cor. | (oir AF duly, for tlhe 1} manners ot Hs ih Natwan has adjourned without. day, and | Tected on motion, is in accordance with the iS ulsersaceealliny Neate tr nmid all the evideuce which it has taken and | Precedents in this State, It docs not ecom | bis soul w aren ae beeLsat liane ot taken, there are three circumstances | 19 Us, however, by any: means ao clear that | work telorraphing ani deapatch writing at by Which leave a deep impression upom the | the term dollars usod in the decroe * meant | {He fearful rate descritel above, But, on {4 mind, only dollars in the present legal tender cur- ms o sre ue : sa ree be sae ; j When the muster was announced on Fri- | fetey of the United States,” aa Judge {for Mr Baxcuors. | That gentleman, lis 1H day morning, July 29, and the detectives | DWiONT held it did. ‘The highest appetiato | *hould remember, isa weiter by profession, | hastened to the scene of the crime, they | ttibunel in the country has decided that con. | #24 his Singers continually itch i be usiaye haa ails lacie ic a tracts like that on which this suit was | the pen. He did not dure to write about Prus minal, the iron ae namely, with which the murder had been committed. ‘Tl probably saw the im- and the mud he do offendi Court sin for f Pr brought are payable in gold. Is not that preesely of the same import as it would be What « sl but turn Lis attention to / ra? Let Mr, . met ‘ y | to say that dollars in such a contract moans } portance of the instiument, but now that they 5 E : ae gh hes have confesselly come toa stand-etill, what | “Hold dollara”Y Tho deerce of the Court | J*¥ Saat bs fame ean eh ie have their investigations amounted to? ‘They | has ite foundation in that contract. Is it uot | Sit, and make himerlf even with him —_—— contemporary, the Tri: following as its reason for intima. ave not acted as it wanted to have us then singularly inconsistent to use the term “dollars” in one sense in a judicial decrec which is founded upon a contract where ave not ascertained where the dog came ' from ; and more than that, they have not even i Yoen enabled to decide positively whether it Our distingut tune, gives th ' Asa regular ship carpencer’s tool or not. Its | the same term “ dollars” is used with anothe sing of certain telegrams from Europe 1! Btecl points are mysterious; an old alip. | ed entircly different meaning * Yet the d PANG a EA ocd peepee eet bal pat cision in this case is that the Court which wright testified at the inquest that he had i Jess print ond pay ior, We. insist that you etuer $y “php 1g ut iron pol made the decree intended precisely this in. | “SP Wing oF etep abusing ity Yb Kover seen a dog with any but iron poiuts ve tes BrPeseel yt It is our duty and not that of the Tribune to i As for the testimony of Mr. Monnis War. | consistency, ; edit Tne Sox. We ure grateful for its advice, he Lame, that ho had scen the dog ora simi. | So long as it stands unrevorsed, this opin: | aug we shill follow it as fur ax we deem proper ne Tar instrument, about a year ago, in the stable | ton will induce great care on the part of law- | Whon we pay for'correspondence, it is ours; aud hh i uitached to the NATHAN mansion, that sto yers to insist in aimilar cases on the insertion | we have a perfect right to k of it as truth and ’ js utterly worthless, Mr. Wrirtaas is | of tho word “ gold” in the decree, due regard to the public interest seem to require. i) y r i is is fs i either mistaken, or, having from « desire of —_ ~ If this is not agreeable to the Tridune, we ere ) notoric made tho statement about the d Political Immorolity truly sorry for it, since one of our first objects | In conversation, he was afraid to back out | Gen. Cox, President Gnaxt’s Secrotary of | life isto carn the applause of that journs i Aiterwari®, OF all the other witnesses ex | the Tuterior, has had the boldness to write | We are sorry that ik a tent cnuld vas neal Lt niin ‘ ae shin dale Snel nB thie atine ae cate our courtesy by publishing our reply entire, 1 amined on this point, although some had | 4 letter denouncing the practice f taxing as we had published ite att.ck upon us; bui in li Miuch better opportunities of seeing the in. | clerks for partisan purposes as political inv ) this wicked world philanthropists cannot expect Btrament than Mr, WitLiaMs, not one testi i to having come nerows it. My, NaTIHAN's coachman would perhays have been the most morality, ‘This is very good, and proves what we have always known, that the heart of Gen. Cox ts in the right place, and that lis head is level. It is said that Gen. Cox is about to leave his offlee; bat we trust that before he re. to be treated u# well as they treat others. — Gov, Ranporri of New Jersey is a gentle. nian of t ntly said: “1 read t World, the Zri bune World 1 find radi discrimimation, He re: h trustworthy witness concerning thir matter, i ‘Dut for come reason or ther he was not This ¢ duily papers—the } i and Tne Sex, In the { examined only clue, then, the detec i - cal Democracy; in the Tribune radical Radicul att tives and the Inquest have not been able to | signs hi will publish another letter upon ism; in Tae Sew I find the truth.” Price two h follow to any purpose whatever political immorality ag illustrated by Pres\- | cents. Truth at half the price of falschoud, { The most mysterious cireumatanee of the murder was and stil is the fect that Mrs. Kewvy slept in the room which adjoined Mr. NavTuay’s, and was sepa dent Grant and his Assistant Secretary of State, Joun Bancrorr Davis, In this cass, tho immorality is much greater, much mor — Ta it true that the bill for pilotin, yacht Am her recent me: the derin, ca in ted from his only | shocking, much more calculated to under. | “mounts to £75, and that it is paid by the Gov 1 ‘was of glass; and that nevertheless she | sional levies upon clerks, It has been proved alter ig aed ts ety Fadl fon beduaGne: t Deard not # single sound on the tatal vight, | by the Legislature of Massachusetts thatDA-| ceoment? And if it be true that the United Dr Watton Prema. tives in the next | vis has been jruilty of receiving $60,000 a8] States pays these expenses, and that they are } Thouse, between which and Mr. Navitay's, | a bribe, und of betraying bis constituents | taken from the appropriation fer the Nevy Deo Moreover, there was a space of twenty feet; | aud defrauding his clients for that corrupt | partment, will some one point out the clause i | and yet on Friday morning, at halfpast two | consideration, And yet, although President | the laws of the United States by which such an pr three o'clock, he and his wife we Grayr has long been aware of the facts, | appropriation of the public money is authorized? |" awakened by a sound like the loud slamm and haa had an oficial copy of the testimo. | We den't ask the Sreretary of the Nayy to fur fa door proceeding from Mr, Natuan’s | ny taken by the Legislature of Massachusetts | Mth this information, because he does not know } House. ‘This sound was followed by three | before hin for nearly balt a year, so that | Meh about what is going on in the Department hi others not so loud, bat fully as distinct, like | there can be no doubt of his knowledge that | °t lich he is the nominal head ; but will Adu the sounds of heavy blows, Now there | Davis is thus guilty, ho still continues ta uaa sh va fhe Wad eto impart att He ; sounds might not bave been heard in the | retain him in one of the most important | *”’™* "tat he's ee A correspondent in Brooklyn inquires whether we consider it polite and courte denominate Jom essut Youxa @ Bacak Thiet have nothiug to do with Youxe, any more thin with any suank thief who is caught sneaking and stealing, Youna was caught sneaking aud steal ing the news which belonged to Tue Sus and the other members of the Associated Press, and gell- ing it. We expemed him, therefore, for what he was, 0 Sneak News Thief and he was kicked out Upper stories of the Narmtax mansion, pro- wided the doors of the rooms were offices of the Ho vase to mauitest toward him the same confidence which he manifests toward Gen, Cox, an honest man whose personal charac. ter any parent might well bold up to his son a8 a model for imitation, Will not Gen, Cox now write a letter vernment! also dows ; | not Dut is it not strange that a womon who, be- ng of middle age, cannot be y heavy ‘4 @leeper, should not be awakened by them twhen separated from the room in which Whey were produced by a simple prlase door only?) Mra, Ke.ty herself seemed denouncing the encouragement of bribery Dow inerediblo this was; und thercfores by the President as one of the worst and Wibovgh on Friday, the day of the mur | most pernicious forms of politica) immoral sto We answer that politeness and courtesy Bee oneal THE SUN, MONDAY of the Tribune accordingly. Would our corre. spondent wish to be polite and courteous tos sneak thief whom he caught in his hall stealing an overcoat, or in the pantry stealing the spoons? It is not politeness and courtesy that men ought to practise under such circumstances, but energy and quickness in arresting the sneak thief and bringing him to the puuishment he merits. That is the way we have treated the Sneak News Thief ux Resse. Youxo, Truth and justice, not politeness and courtesy, are dae to him, and to all sneak thieves. Does our correspondent dispute this? —— - Admirers of European finance, who have been disparaging our Government for its su sion of specie payments in consequence of our late war, must be rather mortified by the course taken by France js present ateaits, Like Austria and Italy, it has made paper money a legal tender instead of specie, and Prussia will undoubtedly soon follow its example. It will y remain only for England to get involved in the war and repoat its expertences of 1707-1823, for usto have the oountenance tour financial policy of all the Jeaging commergiol countries of the globe, pen- ~— The mulo-sptnners ‘n the Fall River cotton factories have been ou @ e4.K0 since July 21, Their action has necessarily compelled the weavers and othor hands employed in the manu- facture of cotton cloth also to stop work, so that altogether seven or eight thousand persons in the town are now out of employment. The cause of the strike was an attempted reduction of ten per cent. on the spinners’ wages, which they say was uncalled for, while the mill-owners say it was required by the condition of the market fur their goods, ‘The spinners are supported by the trades’ organizations throughout New gland, and a number of them have left the place in search of work in other factories, They say that they can make more money with less work per week in any other factory town in New fogland than Fall River, One of their special grievances is having to clean «od oil their spin- ning mules out of working hours without coms pensation, So far, they have conducted them: selves peaceably, and not on of their number been arrested for drunken sess or misconduct since the strike begau a al statue of BENJAMIN PRANK. ich Capt. Auent De Groot, the designer of the Vanderbilt bronzes, has for seme time been engaged, is rapidly advancing toward comple- 1, It is already modelled in clay, and the workmen will soon begin the labor of casting it in bronze, Capt. De Groot has already ¢ menced the studies for the pedestal, The who work will be com {be the first of May n and erected in Printing House square, near the Sex office various The co! Lixjon Ww i Tho Scerctary of War hes not decmo’ it advisable to atopt the recommendation of the court of inquiry recently held at Wost Poiat in cage of Surin, the colored cadet from South wore, a white cadet, rules of the Military Academy in order to insult annoy Swtrn The court of inquiry fond that = had been guilty of the offace him, andt flying; and it rec should be tried fostead of taking this cours has deemed proper to dir at Sura had al al for these acts. Scerotary Bruxxar repel nand to be ad stered to bot Gon, Parcuen, th Superintendent, believing that no further irregu: s ofthe kind will occur, We trast it may prove in 1 that tho course of the Secretary is Wise, a {id udBt require t more n tary trea! W a the court of in quiry proposed Ar spectod correspondent at Painosville, Ohio, reports the regular sale of New York daily papers there as fol lows: sus te Nerau. 0 i divin, publish these interesting figures for fi mation of their readers? manish ma 1, usually a the coast heresbouts, are nuusadl nty this n, end being very good ¢ » welcomed ures, Their presence in such large nam- but the extraordinary warmth of rot the « which entices them north « This would go to chow that the theory oh heat we experience on land this year is owing to the diminished power of the san in warming the ovean, aud evaporating its water so as to produce rin, he no foundaion, Besid: tho copious showers of the past w there is no lack of moistur — Mio OLLIVviEn, who has n down in disgrace us Prime Minister YOLEN, Was an honored member of in the Legislature, As such, he {fin debate as follows persons think vecessory, and that there is a question or Iomor to be # "tied between France and Germany, ‘This is sind, weitten, pro vas kated~(interruption)—dut, in my epinion,war Would be adisster, Poo vet speak i the ante oF tater e air. Two years just brok of Louis N the oppositi« expressed hi War many ago nity, In the tame. oF those seatiments Wife have noting 0 Go stth politics, Lapoak in the name o interest. Experience has coutirined the sty ine of MonTesgunee: * Men or War tay the’ ruin oF Europe.” War has never done anythin, | ever set- Ued anytiing, Ty Yuin repulse Cerin Victory yon Will be able toriousy in ine; al 41 a you will b and conquer te I tod arn before tie war, Yo il ae obl armies, and tie pubhe a Waris therefure, 1 my view, a solu bn practicable, wieket, an ‘evpiricinm, The true 6 Tution is peace, peace wish diaarmanient, peace «ich hoerty, tat liberty witwout wiied peace 46 meituer glorivds nor snr Among all ihe tools of Louis Naronkox who go down with bin in the crash of the S¢ there is no full so hopeless as that of OLtuvien, He can never rise again —_—_———— Police -Cry trom a T ¢ Corr To the Eititor of The Sun Sin; The police of this city are the and mo: J white #) While others have th hardest ves to be found worked uywher © to the down, and ty often depriy men who are and ¢ auserupulous wid of a wet oF selves and their wives A of their gs by bund of political plunderers w have a Good Old Man with sil the nominal Father of the Couaci!, ant he is vo candidate tor elective office, Matt, Brennan, who ix 4 candidate for Sueriff, and who sook# (0 shirk re Ponsibility, is the real and acknowledged chief of bint, Hank Smith is an ad: any sort of ess, and Hien jerre Nw Live ex nds a coance to be slau pa'r hod by the Board end unded by the guid roundsinen, Yue are esau rage | in perjury hy Geir bowes, 80 love WIL crnae KO Pimpant Wn thie weli-robyod ‘city Of Ours, as "Lis nowt hanzerou or rewive tnortnadion, oF to stand aud vations Pie matto ov tie baad 4Your money or your hie” @# ev iutend ty kid patrotmen or have their ewrings, Lota little Sew airs at Hoadqurters, wud tet dy pray st of the guug wil go to Lurape and stay VAL ROL AN — Who Shall be Sherif bver the River? ‘The ottice-seckers of Huon county, N.J., are stocking the cards for a vory pxeitl ection, For the office of BLerif'a dogen ensidates are already in the field. The incumbent ty Mount, is the only eundidatenamed on the Repub can pile, He isan tnfluentid and popular mi food officer, und will give th: Democratic candi whoever he may be, a hard an side, ex Sherif Miamer is dum clovely followed by Aldermay Mijor Andrew On the Demoers ing ap his fore ‘atriek Harrine year and wis defeated, Le “0 Hoboke 4 also tiKken tac Lt rit Barnard MeAualig of Jersey City and Alder: man MeNuty pre hieg ® wtrong pul, Police minisaioner W Hoboken is ‘strongly senior t of the county, and weeining y bas Lue insiie trek, Robert MeCugue, adm Whi Ket bie bur omaburui! Withous oDoveiKivB, who ran just ra COL. J. FISK’'S LAST FIGHT. —aenaipomene MR. BAMUEL SINCLAIR'S OPINION OF MR. GREELEY'S EDITORIA —_— etter from James Fisk, Jr.—How Gree= ley Got the Hon. Samuel Sinclair into Trouble-How Sinclair Got the Hon. Norace Greeley into Trouble-How Col. Fisk Got Roth of them into Tronble~The FalsesReporting Tribune Sufterin Comprnonuen's Orrice. Erie Rarway C New Yous, Aug. 19, 1870. To the Eaditor of The sun. Sim: Mr. Greeley having enlightened the public as to what be Knows about raliroafing, ant tho Erie Rallway in particular, permit me to teil what L know about Greeley in the matter of the receut rapture botween a Acting in the interest of rival parties and corpora. thons, Mr. Greeiey has for somo time past employed himself in the congenial task of slandering and abusing me and my astociates in the Erie manage- ment. Not having time to prosecute and punieh him in the courts of law, and he ‘being too old to horse: whip, richly as he deserves it, I adopted the simple but effective plan of declaring the Tribune contra. band of war, and prohibiting its sale on the lines of transpor tation under my contro, My orders being strictly carried out, the enemy suffered, as the B ton Post happily expresses it, “a complete rout— horse, foot, und agricultaral implements.” Mo than half of the ZWdune issue was returne Las unsale- able while this order remained in force, and, finding his _curees thas coming home to roost, Greeley caved, aud tnwle overtures of peace, as will be seen by the ‘nuowing correspondence : Sew Yorke Tusene, July 99, 1870. pay Covap iy id that vou have forbidden the sale ot your road and on your ferries. Will you please laf ry me wh ther such ta (he fact > Very respects, SAML. SINCLAIR, Publisher. ald, finding that the Tritune of Auz an ex ely intemperate and ttack on Bric, returne A wh ‘ The Foie Tain und 1 con: unueaaily the following dig- { Prestornr’s Orrtey, Rete Prinpreo, Ang, 1, 1870. Saml sinus, By rN, De dpibine Dean sie ce Of 6 for rep Bis one of a Jonrnsy i Will Foply to your query by asin think Tan Justined in furisting whether vou weilities for tae femination Of fa $e aiid malicious Attacks calculated to Anjnre the credit and pu Thave always treat 8 Fetiien the colnmns ¢ 1 to Tiveilons atts am persoually—stat st have been known to t ks rich tfuliy JAY GOULD. sd to Mr, Sinclair by a epecial messenver and during the ation which fol- erusal, Mr. juritted that th Un Warrantal vribune. and state? minel regretted the course but, unfortunately, Mr. inionk on the satject, and vert his publishing them, Mr Pinclatr ackn ded thit the ¢iveuk of his paver Was Very seriously impeded by my order for bidding its sale anywhere within one lies, and we or bie part he vert watch had been tal Greeiey had his own ¢ no one could p so anxion# to Lave the order reacinde! that ty once wrote advising Mr. Ureciey to lose no time {i | sesing Mr. Goud, and urging him to mike tt) amnende honorable, in onder t restore the circula- tion of the paver, On recetpt of Mr, Sin Greeley imme. diately penned the 113 Were FULED aTRees, fms Tam here niw y ests that 1 shall w 4 } callon me hore at Sto bth ev t eet you; or E micht come te an FeNiole, st 10 Lo-morroW Mi You HORACE € LEY Jay wouin, Beq. Mr, Goold had left the office on the afternoon th noe arrived, and, having more i to at morning of i chedt “ r Mr t some other tine fe inter ¥ receive! the moeasenzer in. the sand said De Was extremely de sirow the interview | als matters in disp > obtain a at will be seon by th har piness of w n be ty Uvopy to mest y team al ready 19g) her deer ; NORACE nal by GREELEY. , rutit wad promocer of | lvsite to ace juatice ake all puselule repareiion cancel my order t I Wecbeperon tia pecsonal ont not publeh atv der us wttacks on E Trine ce: #OTSHIp uver tue 7 Mia SUUL LOS You = | JANES FISK, Jr., Vice-Pres The above letter was handed to a reporter of Tne Sew ny Col, Fisk at the Long Branch dock. ‘The Colonel was very busy aud very assiduoas in bis at tentions to his pacsengers. He wore white kid gloves, white duck pants, ahage Panama bat, aa , | expensive velvet coat, and the dt mond pin, * Weil, Colonel, said the SUN aman, after readi the communication, * Teee that you dross in your acuat taste, Gresley fount fruit with your dres ICL remember aristit *Yos. vos,” reniied the Colonel, “I eard of it Horace isgetting cranky He'll have to have that old white coat of As sure as you live he will! ‘The idea of Horive Greeley spending his s dusted, ju time aud using the cotnmns of lis paper and the money of his stee’shollers ina vain attempt to do Justive ton Woearance! Is this not treat he stockholders of tie Trituar worse than the Eric stock’.olders were ever a have been trested? And to think uy the wiile Greeley is Limself tie creat Au lauathing stock as re gards dress! Forward room, No. #, Tilton,” shout ex! the Colonel bo the exptain, bre dieing into his owe conversation, “And he's a Werte up a boitle of wine Wining his free, and shoving his Ince-frilted Kkerchtof tuto his pocket, Col. Fisk continued: © Wholesome advice is what I. G. wonts, and while much t pace to silly at 1 it not he be for the 1 his own busi ne Welfare of his corporation # uit that eo much snace in a, Aman, send iim he is devoting @ tacks on fy ceited, ed great man to. mi ness, and look Who woult We have sheet of the magnitute of the Trane would be de voted to a eratuitons advert at of my tailor? And the iden of an ag-doll like Grovley eri ins the dt of my cloth Wiy, Just gluvce at his hiteh-uy and wee i’ he don't took like a wax Orure oo ring out of ite garments on account of tie exces sive heut of the Weather, or 4 8,000 carol muiamy just escaped from siwuseum, Steady, mew, sieady Gast off baat bowling, aud—lo0k out for this bi dhe, here! to aly ont of her earriw here, Captain" cried the Adiniral, again breaking in apon his own conver After azain us the lace-edged poc ef, he continued “1 can stind almost anytiing in the way of newsnaper personalities, but Horace Gree ley eriticis y upparel is too mut However, ne sore aud yelow leaf, fur adva ed in dotage ; reason no longer sits beneath that mas sive brow on its fib! y front is @ lezend so piain that ail may read, which runs as follows: * Ne new ideas taken Kubbish and worn-out ius forsale.” Up wit ng plank, Cast off one stern linos—tively, men, livel)," again broke in’ t!¢ Admiral, and as he sprint aon tue boat, and once more Nouristed his tuecd Landkerenie outed to the SuN im Just as sure as you live that old white coat will have tohe dusted Only tink of 't Horace Greoley t Lot the poor Indian! How are the mig ity fallen! Leave as alone, ligrare, We are not had evoasl for Uthe ities of the State to appoint you our hang n, ‘That woullgive yous higher fuon than ou ever leld belure, LUt Mol gredter than you have ined AL this point the hout let the dock, and her wheels wore stirring Hp the foun, but the Admiral’s words bveaine le, aud Lis god-line jurul Was Bvou lust to view, —— A Broadway Merchaut Killed by Lightain On Saturday evening My, Martin Bdinunds of ingville was Wals we sea shore path Wo house with when a flash of Hehtning struck both, killing Mr. Eimands alimoat tnstantly, and utterly parslyzint Ge lower. part of Ailivon's body fur wome minites, Mr, Edimands'e body be vrs no trices oF lightoins, with thw exeention Of two Miche marks on his left hand, remembil g barns, He was very wuch respected in Elingviile where he wax orgonime of the cupren, MMe waa coal merchant ip Broad Wale SATURDAY NIGHT'S RIOT. —~— Armed Rough» from the Firat Ward Diss charging their Pistols in Landmanu's rk Hall-Room — Prompt Arrestx by 2 pt. Gunner. SUN OFFICE, AUG. 15-44, M A party of First Ward roughs visited Land mann’s Mamitton Park on Saturday nizht, intent upon a spree and afight, Being recognized as the same party that were driven out of Funk's Union Park about a week ago, Police Captain Gunner Lett his off platoon in reserve, to await any riotous de- monstrations, When the thunderstorm burst over the park, the gang retired to the ballroom, in the second etory, and began a rongh-and-tumble. Tk ives ant pistols were drawn, men and women exchanged Vows, and the row became general, One Croly IP OPERATIONS OF TILE PRUSSIANS IN PRONT OF MEIER, santa Ft Rnistng a Freuch Flag asian Venwel i —MeMahon'a Terrible Defeat Hiant Bayonet Charges of the Pr Loxpox, Aug. 14.—Our social correspondent writes from Meta, Thursday, that dissatisiuction is king diev a tvo-barrelled revolver, and Ared two | increasing among the ecliters, dlsoteanization shots, without hitting anybody, and then Capt, | spreading in the service, and consternation gaining Gunner with aout 90 men charzed into the room, | possession of the people. Yesterday more than The women | thoutund familics of the neizhboring peasantry have ginnd aka WT entered Metz. flying fromthe Prussians, The streets Windows to eeape the officers’ clubs, Fhe women | &Fe filled with carte, bedding, furniture, and military fereamed ond tried to xereen their mile companions | trains, all in inextricable confusion, The Pre‘ect of GAleare Box to abreast theme MING toe Pollen rove the Department pudlisnos a notice that no atrancer the rioters into tie atreet, and atrested the ring: | Will be allowed to remain in Motz without forty leaders, the matority of widm were armed with re- | days’ provisions, ‘The Prussian advance guard, Tener, ice GhcAL Waanineton, airect. Daniel | 40,000 strong, t# approaching tie city. The enemy stree, Patrick Malone, ‘and George . | Movements are completely covered by woods, which men, from Savannah, and Thomas Ean, buiiter, of | the French failed to destroy. Free eleven treet Were taken te the Finty-niate GETTING ovT oF sTAASBERG. Onr special writer from Puris Saturday stater that the Eastern Railway Company removed all their rolling stock and @ portion of the track from Strasbourg. The Administration are all in woefu! confusion and disorganization, Cush payments are Virtually etopped. People surround the Bank 9! France waiting to obtain specie, Silver brokers ark tree percent, tur changing silver for gold, A «pecial despatch announces that all private correspondence by telegraph suspended in the departments of the Houte Marue, Moselle, Bas Ruin, Haat Rhin, Meurthe, and Vosges. no is true of all de. partments ina state of siege. Marseliles aud Bor. deaux are under martial law. THE FRENCH FLEET USELESS. Our special writes from Hamburg on Thursita Anda scone of wild excitement ensued. interposed ty provent the authority, while many of t — WILLIAMSBURGH, ae and Children Clo ne of the Piers. The Cecilia Singing Society of Williamsburgh went down tne bay yesterday with their families ond friends. When the boat was about casting of,” crowd of young rou: attempted to get on board without fovitation, but were repelled, and the ex- cursion party eet out under a voiley of harmless imprecations, On their return Inet eveniog, however, at the feot of South Sixth street they were received with eev- eral volleys of stones by the same crowd, beaded, it ta «nid. by Terence O'Neil, The excitement among the women aud ebikiren as stones and briecbats tell nior 1 Germen Men, Wom and Stoned at amon was at the Highest pitel until tre Tue revel, Moet ia unlikely to effect ansthive. of the police, ‘Then the assailants se: Their ironelade draw too much water to approach Among those badly injared were John the coast, Prossion vessels are pro 1 from mer and Mrs, Ke leaving any port between Warnemunde and the the head, and were co frontice of Jutland, Neutral figs are vot inciude had an f n. Fall just returned from a tour of ‘The name juspection e4, and is confident jured lained Hambarg invasion, ‘their he who left arm woe | milionsot the tederal Ove per cent. war loan of a beoken bya blow with & stick in the honds of a | bundred iillions were subscrived in two days, mantdened rufian, was cared for by & lady in the SWHESN KoT AnuiNO, heighborboud alter she had been rescued by a sujlor, Our special from Stockholm writes on Monday Terence O'Nelll, who, te aald to be the leader of | lust the uttecking party, was arrested, as was also Mr The ol er Feber: distal: the tem Christian Fischer, one of the ae PTOUt Ral IERY a knee thie Of oeererrtice, xcursion party ee FARKAGUT DEAD. 1 in a leading Journal that» large camp of observation e isto be formed in Scnunen, Swecisn vertheless to be eflectivery maintained. ADMIRAL - bonds are to be issued to tne ia ore of torty mil if 1 of @ Distinguished | lions of rix doliars, ‘Tae Swedish press dixavree on CLUE CN ade OCB al tie point’ wietuer Sweven's Neutrality. 7 wd armed, Pontamovrm, N. H., Aug. 14,—Admiral Farra- el THE 1RISM ATTACK A PRUSSIAN VESSEL, aut died to-day. very peacefully, at 12 o'clock pre: 1 correspondent telegrapls from Dub- cleely, 6a) “by hia family id friends, at the esidenc ro ore A. M, Pennoek, in the Kit- b Lectinet adel aratcrdbelralte lbh oly rds ade ) strong, heated by a band playing tery Navy Yard. His remains are to be deposited REALE oa Peeaaian. veoey ike temporariiy in a vault here until ble final resti Trivay eve nd threw. stones. at ruined A even, Diane ite They tatied an tying to board tue vessel. and U hall ded apon. David leit, threatening to return the next nichtand “eat Varragut wee born in 1 nd was op | tho'thromeet toe bloody ‘Prussiens” pollee pointe! a midshipman on rt the Essex | now guard the ve Bods of yeovie parading the ’ 1 stree thls evening with the ene fay were Wh 11610, He ‘served to tht union Com | gcopped by the police, A riot i tareutene nodere Porter during the war of 112, and subse- THE PRUSSIAN PLAN. quently woe on the lineofbattle ship Inde ~ ai ee a cara, WE] Our special writes trom the Prussian Heatquar- t nl wis promoted to a ieutenancy ters, Monday: alout th sear 18%. He wos then ordered to the | The encacements of Saturday were both far in West incia stution. snd atterwant to. the Meaiter- | ont tront, Dut few detaie. have boen received bes Fanean, tu the const of Africe, to the Pacite, and to | gide the oficial summary ulready went. All letters the Bast nites, In 18t Le’ war appointed to te | and messages hence are delayed. Wast has recliy nmin of the Sara twenty enn. in which pened isin periect.a cord with what T have fore ) he part cipated tn the naval duties of the Mexi atowed more than ¢ e n of the Ger: the and parred the taking meh | # eon carrie! ont as far tien to New Orleans on the think of tie Fre concerned, 1b ofthe river, ot remains tor nia tre to advance Cet Paseed the batteries Port Hud aie tind of theneny. ‘This advance was noces ' ‘ in toe re sary delaved unui tue resultart e flauk ent Vik MW teeth n | had been Harned. Now that MacMason w 1 ns 4 4] xugement is iaminent, During tie who re . ‘ ’ the arvical OF despavches announcing that a creat red Vis the om jret verse, ged mony | vattie Is in proctess or has ended, has been looxed rial Hlustracions, In ap attack npon Wiluing- | for with feverish impatiouce. It is evening, yet no ion. during December of that year, ne was de> | tives have cone Featec Thougi tie gagements at Welseenbourz and Acioiral Fareaeut was the senior offices of the wort e toparded oa minor eummbaiR atin United Svea mvs, and. daring, the haifecntar, of | gre in reality. of the highest im ortan The is wervice Was thirty nine “years at a | ourtiest otheral despatcies underestiaaled Lie ay was ated Admiral in July, 1866, In 168 he ude and extent of the vietury. * Visited wuvercus Enrovean ports in the Unites States steaier Frangiin, and Was the rociplent of | 1WO THOUSAND PRISONERS CaPTCRED AT Weissene many courtesies from the sovereigns of tae countries BURA. ty whic) they Leonged Tieton! of & few handred prisoners having The following announcement was promnigated lust | captured at Weissen Une number amonn evening t near y two thousand, | Both wiruceies | w 1 tary of the Nayy ‘asthe patofal duty born, Ph " ls jos threat Vw aguon cus tate ayy aud tre cgumiry tie, coat et | ted ther riffcs proved terribly westructive. It wae he 2g rer ot the service. David Giaccoo Par | downnght hard tighting wich enabled the Gerinuns uk Admiral of the Navy 0” the Ua 1] te clan the Lonors of the day, ey N at yao A wounde! Fioneh prisoner avowed in my hear. f fare ing that his countrymen could not withatind the we A i | weight Of the Gerian attack, the fot deine one ovat history Me dearth will be mourned bs the | Mot of bu lets only, bat of bayonets also. It waa ep pho eyed walletbey hk Hien Mo | decided at lai by the actual strength of the respec will ve buriow from St. doh’: Chiiren, Portemouth, N. | tive combatants, Physteatly the averace of the liek i. on Wednesday, the ith inet, at B10 Lanavabe’ ries Ian the: oeninary, —— THE NEXT troduction of er the howe OL Warfare, vind to hand combat soagemnent proved otherwise RIGUS VALOR OF THR OERWANS. SHERIFE, the new weapons would and render the o'd at A Ploy in one Act, Performed all over the city, a Seens—Church and ist 0. Time—Sunday, The Zonaves did wiat they coull to check the iM. advance of a Gorman regiment by pouring ina vol- Dramatis Personw—Two tire insuarnce patrol | Hey trom a conceaied position. “hey had posted ad one pulteeman, auUl the alva‘ciuz regiment. had <oflered from this Fist Pireman—Well, eficer, how are you on the | convesied Are at Gorman skiers know that their progress was lo be contested, ‘Thes «aw. 90 sign of trow:s in tet front, Sach an ordeal as this te-ted the staff of whica these mon are nade, They 1 Fireman—You are going for Macth bore themselves with extvrordinary valor; mcm ahionne® Nore strack down by bundreas, yet the regiment never Woveret Posteo in—Well, T don't know ‘The Zonives were driven from their places iret F vemay. coneeaitirent. and round they had eccupi: Second Fireman son by the! Fxoet details ‘ure Sheri? Policeman—! have not thought abo You'll nave to, No man will be alowed te stop t ont, on the notice force untess he belongs to the Matthew | Sines P Lise Badman meilsea atta bes saa As A neseeuatsin son! cot | An one hae rroportionstely Wossent away trom here, aud sleopy dotn,as Te Safernuon all che beds in ihe hospitus were SUN calls him, was placed in charge ? Things are | gecuried wee Nosiials will contain ged in the Fisth Ward undress ‘0, a men have: bese sent a te Both Firemen uu had betior get in, that's all Trevestort, ccommedation for ive We've had to de touan tret ‘on w ty Gem, Don Vint hears the Hon Horace | {Tove tc stroels today. So great it Gree ey Swear ti Sarat W@andea men have been tor tren! Saratoga Correapondence 1f the Cin Com. | tne Waite tread before tat despates 4 While descending the broad, beautiful stair. WLHON Ss TRRUINLE e other night, Esaw my veners DEFEAT, d, Horace Greeley, maki nN Despatches trom Wooerth the where Man ble floor, as if tacking neawiy | Mabe army wus hore My rural friends, who study | % viet om vle with amazement t Hove noOWs About tare | PFE * tak is t (it, Must not ether from t T mean to inti. | ¢s on both atimy od ce under the | Killed of tiquer, Be te Tost | forded oy t tea those wo are lusopher nak ate HEA Bb The Germuse, on the ott fcin til ap afl Halo t Mr I wala, alinking his spr. | teint teat a moment's vouce, Should the © York," he respon ted, bucking bis journals | Meht again, A movement is in progress whieh wilt istic De tnd alatust We bavictersof the euurway, | eready etreagt!en the army now en ol om * And an excelent visee to come from, is it we Preven sci, ive buadrea thousand add vod bad tg MINCE 1 Demo men will soon be ready ry the floid, The news ere eit te re A PARIS AWALLING EVENTS that taders ure striv s a : . ie a. lilopan jent | Count Patino Rewssuring the People Th @ MTV iug WO purify wud perpeiuute she great | Avticlpated Revulution No Time tcr it ha ie ; crimination, ca by runuing off wich men as Schouek, See, | Pants, Mug, TEM The Trae Thou east vot eucku thy agricultural loess at | much eaimer the change im Tru as, and sv Cou ense crowds collest inte B “Yes, bean. It w Q—4 stnpid hammer. | nk © ‘ he " ine a wt the tori@ it run hime, Aud ave | Hal streets, but thes induice in ny ange i Small potat We ure ce'ting men tuto Coneross | aiid tore « ie. Y i court Hut the vince Lonors, uid we Wonder how the devit | ite on, wa ' f they seu the henek. honars ve a | dhe ean Femarkuble man, of gieat Menemt. tor th y We tay and ought to be sustatnet,’ Wis fore m ae . “1 eknow I tuitt, and. discovered Gen, | vasion, Iw Schenck’ ¥ befive yon did, und Pwactd |. tiene be ela to see Lin returred to the HuuKe, and have | wnents tithe ' sorked herd to cet bin in the Senate, Hut chen { uu itan y be state! Gat ail iso ib Giee'ey. the trouble about seuenck Is lis deplore Tue eny ot 1 ve i : ii « of bie tari dle dou't hips as us | trom Lyons, Nw ‘ it he tea damenit to tev dere want \ He Sencrable philosopher's face, when Tattered | urban Hiss Wind study. At said, plain ws words, Well, Ite Vere mip ‘ r Hilbert Lere's impaderce tor vous’ Leoni | erin Vion t (all, substantial dowking ansavalad OFewe titel | BEauce Was | rr Merete iat surreunted. cuted tay bi ae of to introduce Lim to sone ladle ORL Wathed to Preparing form Rallway Smosh, the Lavoro ‘the San Hs W: The Harlem and New Mave + are me reivdy Ve af Fal aa rn Com PANN SU te A tral SIM. over R A great dancer Qore is vary Keon adeigy ot y Weather are aiinaw aon thes titi bieatae |, ; . the tet ale tier 1s ties haw to nto) Une | tt Ceuteimpl tor the public eaiety aad Coud nt? itt