The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 16, 1870, Page 1

a | THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. THE EUROPEAN WAR, ‘TWO MORE BATTLES FOUGHT. —_—_—- The Prussians Strike the French on the Retreat, —_— ‘Yon Steinmetz Gains Another Great Victory. ow ca THE EMPEROR IN VERDUN, King William on his Way to Metz, ee Tho Prussians Twelve Miles West of the Moselle, ‘ARREST OF MAZZINI IN ITALY. 30,000 of MacMahon’s Men Shut up in Strasbourg. ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN PARIS. The Revolutionists to be Tried by Court Martial. RUMORS OF AN ARMISTICE. eens The are the latest dei ea re- ecived in THR SUN office down to 8 o'clock this morning. Later despatches, if any, will be in @ postscript. —_— + lee-Old Von Steinmet= Frevch Retreating over t! ‘Thras! the Victory, ae Lonvow, Aug. 15.—The Prussians have arrived afew miles from Metz, and are swarm. ing up the Moselle, The French blew up two bridg #4 Vigneul to check the rapid advance of the Ge mans. One hundred thousand of the Landwehr are erossing the frontier. , FIRST REPORT OF THR BATTLE. 7 AB battle was fought yesterday near Metz, Both aries claim the victory. LD VON STEINMETZ AG THE A special despatch was received here to-day from Forbach, which says that the French, while retreat- tng to the wost siie of the Moselle, were attacked by tho Prussians under Gen, Steinmets's command. ‘The French were thrown into great confusion, and afer » gallant stand, were routed by the Prussians. ‘The siaughter was great FEARFCL FRENCH BLUNDERS, The London Times of to-day thus states the sita- ation: France, dependent upon the army, sees its foremost corps, through blunilering, driven back on the poms rors Mew wmte witty He Mame vr sue oer: mans bas Leen cngaged. The French akow 8 desire erely upon cavalry in modern warfure, Dr. Rus- eal doscriles a charce of the Eighth Cuiraasiers on the Eightieth Prussian infantry; Wien the French ‘Were uta distance of one hundred yards they were eateriuivated by the Prussian fire, HOW THE PRUSSIANS DO IT, Letters from the seat of war notice that it is the practice of th ns in an engagement to sta- foe sharpstiocters on the right of each platoon to of Freuch officers, The Prussian general Desdquarters last night were at Herny, on the Metz eva Seurbrfick Railrcad, The Prince Royal of Prassia, for his victory at Weirsenburz, has received eo Order of the Iroa Crown, CATCHES NAPOLEON ON PONT-A-MOUSSON MLD. Advices respecting the Prussian flank movement pon Metz are coufirmed by the statement that the German trovps hold dont A Mousson, A SECOND, IAN VICTORY, Three P. M.—A secon pitched battle is reported laving cecured near Metz this morning, in which the Prussians were victorious, THE SITUATION AT CHALONS. ar special corr spoudent writes from Chalons Priday: All eacept military railway trains have Dees topped. Cunrovert is back from Paris and fxs gone to Metz, following his corps, Arsene, Hoassiye, and mself were followed all throuzh the own to-day bya mob, who suspected us of being ples, ¥ Tbe authorities nel: Mod taw prevails. Anybody ina blouse does what Be likes. The military trains are encumbered with meormous quantities of eMvers' taggage, aud the apply trains are delayed, Throe trains have arrived frum Motz, filled with the Emperor's porsonal out- GA carriages, ccoks, beds, sofas, and other luxuries, ae soldiers, in the me:ntime, are on half rations. . THY RETREAT FROM METZ, , [greatly doubt the reported retreat of the French main army from Metz upon Chaions to avoid battle Phe publi Bo misiead, }) Our special correspondent at Cholons, a French BAcor, and not likely to be deceived about the moremelits of the French army, writes on Friday, st midnizht : ' “Everything is being pushed forward to Metz A telegram this evening from Canrobert, at Metz, er molest nor protect us soem intended ed telegrams to tat effe Tho army te quite ready and a decisive oattle will be ‘bton Monday or Tu ants ane ved the telegram. Hat itis believed at Chaloi Feeets tits place ag "aa “attaok on" Sets ploves In 1 M WHO ROSHRD FOR METZ, Tae postscript on Saturday morniug the same georrerpondont adie; "All the re ve infon'ry is starting this moment Mota; whet bas been sent back from Mota is aye, Bot trou) VIGHTING HRARD, Our special correspondent telegraphs ‘from Luxembourg : + = The sound of cannon from Metz has heon heard @ the mornin Orders have rains to Metz or Saa:bruck, en by the road is permitted.” The sume corresvondent writes on Saturday: * Every foreigner, wi hout distinction weave Metz by Thursduy. Arrests of c @eain continue incessantly, Cameron gene Scotch paper, was in imminent Bact, and Was uly ‘saved bj werenjondents tote eraspernted to the list pelety (or any one Bed At the above moe jms di cided to destroy TUK ORKAT PRUS Monday issued to Kbo) No commuuica The French ure legree, ind there is no t those actully with the ng Of the correspondents it pavers except ho passports N VICTORY AT MB Eausin, Aug. 15.—Deapatches have been received be iis city, stuting that agreut battle war foazht before Mots yesterday, in which the Prassians were Mtorious, No detail given, KING WILLIAM CLAIMS THR VIoTOR J Te Queen of Prursin received the following des- Bur’, dated in the Heapguanre 1N TH Dur armies have Be which tow Just Leen Prot and Seventh Army { Metz, Sunday evening ® nuseAN AmMiEe 1), Henn, Aw clurious Iu @ great bat t Lefore Metz. Our Vin the Corps wi rt, Lolaving guilanily. Lave reevived no furthe @itnile of the conflict, I proceed at once to the butie Held, (Signea) WILLIAM A DATTLE IMMINENT SOUTH OF MUTE, The Loteat alvices from the seene ot conflict assert Bao battle is imminent at Pont-A-Mousson, a vil Ace in the Department of the Muerthe, on the Mo Blo oQuidistant between Metz and Naney, The warters bay sb Mil z Emperor, i boon established in the } 0. 1d the rapid concentration of forces be- tween Mots and Pont-A-Mousson indicatos that a de- cisive movement will be inaugarated soon. ANS IN THR DANK. order of the Government, all telecraphing through: out the French Empire was suspended. This morning at 9 o'clock these restrictions were aga! removed, WAPOLRON’S DESPATCH TO RUGRNIB. ‘Tho following important despatch to the Empress Bugenie is just made poblic: “Lot Viti Be, Aug 14, 10 menced to cross ¥0 tne lolt bank of tne Mos M.—The army * 5m. vie Ute morning.” Our advance had nob, the presence of any foros of he gdm,“ Wenke OF of our army had crossed over th- Attacked in great force. AP”. gut of four howe they were repulsed Wit) “great loss to them. NAPOLEON.” " —-KAPOLEON MAKES Goon rie. ‘The Emperor Napoleon has telographed from Lon- Kveville, ARy-two miles oast southeast of Chatons, to the offect that at 10 o'clock taat night the French army commenced crossing to the left bank of the Moselle, When half of the French army liad crossed the Moselle ® furious attack was opened by the Prussians upon the remaining battalions. The Prussians in great force and made re- peated assanite upon the Fronch, who maintained thelr position, The fro of the Prossians was vigo- rously returned, and an action ensued, continued with fry, After @ fieht lasting four hours, the Prussian assanlt was repulsed, and they retreated with considerable losses. MORE FRENCH REPORTS. ‘The newspapers explain that Nancy was giren op to the Prussians becaase it was an open city, and the French troops retired to Toul, twhieh, being a fortified place, gave them a better chance to the Prussian advance: Pba'sbourg, one of the frontier towns, still holds out, Prossian reports to the contrary notwithstand ing. Arrivals from Mota report that (le Prussians place administrative oMcials in every French village which is captured, Tum stkon oF BITCHR. A despatch from Koinal, dated at 9 o'clock this morning, states that the town of Biteche bes not been captured, as had been sapposed, but holds out against the Prussian troops, who have been detached to besiege it. ‘THE PRUSSIANS TWELVE MILES WEST OF NANCY. ‘The Sous-Prefect telegraphs to the Minister of the Interior, from Toul, Aug. 14, at 7 P. M,, as fol- lows Some Prussians wore noticed near this town about 2% o'clock this altermoon. A reconnoissance was mado by the gendarmes and cavalry, who came upon 900 Uhlans. ” Shots were oxchanged. The gea- darmes kilied one and wounded two of the enemy, ‘The latter summoned the town to surren but The received * defiant refusal, and then retired, ‘The attitude of the populace is excolient, members of the Mobile and National Guards hiasten- ed to the ramparts, SENSATION IN PARIS OVRR THN MRT BATTLES. An official despatch states tiit the corps of Gens, Ladmirault and De Caon were engaged in the com- bat at Metz yesterday. Marshal Bagaine was pres- ent, The enemy was repulsed alter four hours’ Aghting. ‘The troops are in fine spirits, Details of the battle have not been received from Metz ; dut the first reports received last night of its favorable result create’ sn immonse sensation, Crowds wentto the Ministry of the Interior and demanded particulars of the fight, All night masses of people marched through the boulevaras and prin- cipal str shouting joyfuily. The Bmperor and the Prince Imperial have arrived at Verdun. WHY THR TRENCH RETREATED. Za Temps says the purpose of the lest movement of the Freneh forces is evident. The Prussians, numerically saperior, wanted to interpose between our troops and thetr Dhie wae defeated Freneb, wlio repulsed an attack intended to prevent their crossing the Moselle, Our forces will now take up & strong position and prepare for a great battle, which is ardently awaited by the entire army, Pub- lic confidence bere as to tie result of a pitched .bat- tle is very great. ‘TIM SIkOR OF STRASBOURG, Advices from the Rhine indicate that the enemy does not really Intend to jay siege to Strasbourg,but merely to cut off i:s commanications, For this pur- pose they blew up the briigos and railway to Baslo, It is thought that the surrounaing forces 01 tue enemy ai inconsiderable in number; it is only the alarm of the people which imagines the force to be ereater than it actuaily is, ‘The city is fully garri soned and provisioned for a siege, and the supply of water is under the control of the authorities and cannot be cut off, HAL OF MACMAUON’S AMY TURNS UP AT STR Bow Tuirty thousand troops of Marshal MacMahon's corps, Who were cut off trom the French army and believed to have failen into the hands of the Prus sians, have arrived in Strasbourg in safety, THR PRUSSIANS SIXTY MILES SOUTH OF STRASBOURG, A despatch received from Karlsruhe says the Prussians now occupy Mulhouse aud Besangon, (Mulhouse is in the department of Haut-Rhin, 61 wiles 8. 8. W. of Strasburg on the railway to Basel 1k is divided into the old and new town, the former standing on an island formed by the river 111 and the wew towa extending from the right Yank of the Til to the Rhone und Rhine canal. It ranks as one of the most important manufacturing towns in France, and is especially noted for its cotton prints and mus- ling. For many centuries it was the capital of » small republic belonging to the Swiss Confederation, but in 1798 dissolved its connection with the Con federation, renounced its independenee, and be- came incorporated with France, It was the birth pleco of the celebrated mathematicivn, Lambert, and a colama bas been erected to him in one of the public squares which bears his name] TWENTY FRENCH PRISONKS SNOT. ‘Twenty French citizens of Woerth have been shot by the Prussians tn retaliation for the cruclties said to have been inflicted on wounded German prison- ers. The Monde reports Marshal MacMahon at ‘Toul, ‘The Constitutionnal, Vowever, bays he is at Nancy. (He was at Toul on Sunday. Kp.) Bdmond About is missing, and it is ferred he has boen ki . NAPOLEON LOOKING IN 119 REAR FOR THM INVADERS, Marz, Aug. 14—8:10 A. M.—The Profect of Moselle telegrapas the following to (he Minister of tue In terior: ‘The Emperor left today st two o'clock for Ver- dun, wecompanied by the Prince Imperial. Before louving Hix Mujesty issued the following pro clamation : ating you to fight the invaders. 1 confide to your patriotian the defeue> of tis Krast. city. You low the enemy to take Boasersion of t will never Balwant Peano, au {Hse yon wi rival nd courage, T lever reine Teception | have round within y at in more } times y be abi rm 10 thauk you for Yur Hobie conduc: — ed Revolal nth Arrente: Killed are to be Tried before a Court- Martial-Tbhe French Empire in Conyval- hway of an individual, in whose une @ quantity of poignards, re- large ¢ and ammunition. followed bight before ast to ao led house im the neighborhood of the fortilleations, whore were found a list of amos, & number of rod fags, diferent rallying sig nals, a description of the troops oecupylug the forts surrounding the cypital, and the cure de visite of a person in the service of the sovereign now at war with Franc On the afternoon of yesterday, about 4 o'clock, « band of from sixty to eighty men, all ARMED WITH REVOLVERS AND POLONARDA, of exactly the same model as those previously seized atiacked the engine-hoane on the Boulevard Villutte They attacked the guard vith daggers and revolvers. One of tho officers received a wound in the breast, and a freman was very seriously wounded by three bullets, Four guns kept © the station were enrried away, Tho policemen of tho Nineteenth arrondiasemnent Who ran to their aid, also received a volley, Ono felt instantly dead, and oftiers wore seriously wronn’. hora a4 Lito hone ior NEW YORK, TUESDAY, the recovery of two of th m. A little girl was also killed by a stray ball from a revolver, TOF THE REVOLUTIONISTS. ler the orders, arrested Immo ately tho ringleader and fonr accomplices, "Tue popula. tion cooperated, and full of ent usinsin, procecded Of its own accord to MAK® ~nor arrests. ‘The euns takeD ‘om the firemen ha been re- boy teat abandoned by the insurgents have eh seized, and @ eall to arms having been together, who, with the uid of the citizens, contributed toward the réestablishment of order A squadron and s company of the Guard of Paris, which immediately arrtved, was bailed with warm Acclamations, The Sergeants de Ville also received fhe applause merited by their conrage. LYNCH LAW THREATENED, ‘The Commissary and Agents of Police have Great efforts to protect from the public indignation the individuals under arrest, They number about fifty in alt. They were imprisoned in the depot of the Profeetare, Daring the evening two persons wene also take there whom @ sentinel pointed ont on the Boulevard Saint Michael, They carried daggers identical with those seized on the Boulevard lette. ‘They offered resistance on being taken, and re- fused to answer the first c@estions put to them. After 5 o'clock the Boulevard Villette resumed ite usual quiet, A COURT-MARTIAL ORDERED. A crowd of from three to four thousand persons continued to search for the rioters, and to manifest the highest indignation. At s quarter past 6 other Parties made an attack on the sentries of the same station, Two were arrested by the National Guard, 4nd were locked up in the barracks, ‘The rioters will be brought before a court mai tial to-day. ‘The Empress has sent a letter of dolence and aid to the parents of the little girl who was killed Inst night. INTENSE INDIONATION. Parties have been bronght before » council of war At Marseilles for circulating false news. All the evening Journals of Paris insist on the fpeedy punishment of the rioters of the Boulevard Villette, The public exasperation over the affair is {rtonse, The police, in making arrests, are assisted by the citizen MOUZZLING TI Press. The Opinion Nationale is the paper referred to by the Journal Oficial as daring to question the cond tion of the armament and fortifications of Paris. The Opinion acknowledges the receipt of » note from the Minister of the Interior, but declines to discuss it, as the city is undor martial law, ‘The pross in all parts of France resolutely de- hounce overtures for peace untill the Prussians are driven from the soil, The Gaulols says M. Drouyn de I'Hays has been offered by the Empress Regent the post of Ambas- sador at Vienna, A COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ‘was held at the Tuileries this morning, at which the Empress jresided, The Constitutionnel, ins brief report of the pro- coedines in the Corps Lézislatif yesterday, says two vsefal projects of law were voted, but most of | the session was spent in addressing needless quos- Mons to the ministry, and in sterile and irritating debate, The Constitutionnel adids that sometimes the Chain- ber gives proof of unity and patriotism, and atothers of the reverse, The preseut situation exacts sacri- fices from all, Let the Deputios set aside their Prejudices, however logitimute they may be, The action of the Chambers should give fresh strength to ah ition, Surely mone wish to increase its dan- gers, We must avoid anything likely to raina the hopes of the encmy. LIRS ABOUT THR PROSSIANS, Some newspapers here assert that the Prossians make the country people march in tront of their ad- vancing lines, #0 that the French troops may be forced to fire upon their countrymen when they at- tack the enemy. ALARM AOU? THE PARIS PRUSSIANS, A report which was circulated through the city that Prussian spies had epiked cannon on the walls of Paris, is pronounced faise by the Minister of W who authorizes the statement that the fortifications are in excellent order. Two Prussian spies Lave been arrested in Toulon, One was taken in the act of examining the vessels of war, Prince Nopoleon is reporvet at Florence. The Orleans Princes have a» yet received no reply from the Emperor to their tender of services in the French army, Lyons hus been put ina state of defence. Tne Senute has unanimously adopted the financial bilis which originated in the Corps Lézistatit, VICTOR RMANUEL'S APPEAL TO DR LET OFF. The Gawots reports that Victor Emanuel wrote Jong letter to Napoleon, saying: “I gave you my word ond am ready to keep it; but I must tell you should Ileave Italy 1 may never re-enter it.” The Gaulois wits that the Emperor released the King from his promise, La Presse omits that the mission of the Duke de Cavore to Denmark appears to have fulled, and quotes the statement of a Danish journal, that King Christi in declined to receive him through the pres- sure of England and Russia. 1 La Presse 4\s0 gives up all hopes of armed assist- ance from Italy, where the Garibaldians are doi everything in their power to turn the minds of the People aguinst the nation which so elivalrously aided them in their hour of need Apviows PROM ROME represent that the soldiers of the Legion d'Aulibes are anxious to join the armies of France, The French residents are much affected by the news of reverses, but the clerical authorities and partizana of the to rejoice ond tleck to the new Prussian Legation, where they are received with unusnal favor, The Corps Legislatif was vot in session to-day’ having adiourned until to-morrow ia honor of the Emperor's Séte day, THM TRLKORAPH OPEN, ‘The French Government removed its interdict on the use of the telegraph in France, Private tele: frams may now be went through and to ail parts of the country with the exception of the following De- partuents: Moselle, Bis-Rhin, Vosges, Haut-Rhin, Haut-Marne, Mourth, Marne, Meuse, and Haut Sane. The im- portant towns in thowe departments are Strasbourg, Nancy, Metz, and Chalons-sur-Marne, Messag for other parts of France will be received as usu: PARIS ITEMS, ‘The preparations being mad n Paris indicate that a Prussian siege is certuinly expected. ‘The city of Mulhousen is still in the hands of the Froneh, The Optuton Nationale computes the force for the defence of Paris at 130,000 men, Six hundred guns are Hourted, Groat eveuis are expected at Kiel immediately, Pope s hos Serious Riots in val Ope Aug. 15—Midnig newed of an intervention of the about an armistice between Prussia and France, but are scouted as chimericsl, CONFIDENCE IN PARIA, It is reported from Paris that as the first panic rreverser tothe French army disnppears, con 6 is returning, The sale and circulation of English and mals is now pro)ihited in Paris Private letters from Paris describe the Empress as sadly changed and worn by heavy days and sieeploss alghta, All the Trench correspontents haye returned to Paris, no cpportumity being aflerded them of ob nerving overations in the fleld, ® HYACINTUR A VOLUNTEER, rinco Murat, who was with Marshal MacMahon battle of Woorth, has brought his family to und and returned to the front, ‘Tho Orteans Princos are still in England, ‘The French admit Mint the Prnssions psy the conntry peste for al vupptios P8ro Mya hue volun Belgian int i AUGUST 16, 1870. PRICE TWO CENTS. teored a6 a private in & regiment for the defence of Paris, ‘RIOTS IN MARSEILLES AND Lrows, Disturbances of a serious character buve occurred ‘At Marseilles and Lyons. Crowds have collected in the streets, shouting, "A Bas I'Emperour 1" ‘Three persons are reported killed. A very strong rebellions feeling is manifested, and eerious fears entertained of trouble to-day, this being the Em- peror's fete day. CARLOTTA BRCOMING SANS, It isaaid that the reason of the ex-Empress Car- lotta has been reawakened by the great events now transpiring on the Continent. She manifests the deepest interest in the wa REVOLUTIONS ITALY AND SPAIN, Revolutionary movements of @ formidable charac - ior have recently occurred in Italy as woll asin Spain, Proclamations establishing by pha in both countries are hourly expected. TUR PRIXCH IMPERIAL. STE IN LONDON. ‘Thirty German ships, which have taken : 08° In the port of Falmouth, had a procession around the harbor on Saturday to the music of bands, and with ‘A goneral display of fags. The Scoteman afirms that the Princo Impertal is in London, Tom Taylor writes to tho Manchester Guardian from the Continent that England may re- now her offer of moditation with ® betier prospect Of success, now that battios bave bean foughit THR EMPEROR LOSING GROUND IN PARIS. “Our special correspondence from Paris, Sunday evoning, says public feeling is more and more hos- tile to the Emperor, It is openly said in the cafes, railway trains and public places that come what may the Emperor wil! never again be seen in Paris. The people exprees this opinion with e now feartng the Afouchards. The spies must report that the opinion 1 becoming universal, But “No surrender" is tho general cry among all classes, ‘They cail the Emperor an imbecile and his Generals courtiers and traitors; bat the strongest anti-im- Perialists say that of course the encmy must be driven out of Franco, and are under the fall impres- nation ean and will conque ‘The Opinion Nutionale ventured to say that after what had passed in the Chamber yesterday, there is Already ® change of government; that the Corps Legislatif is virtually a Committee of Public Safety, and that the power is transferred from the Tullleries to the Palais de Bourbon, THE NAVAL BOMBARDMENTS, Our special correspondent from Hamburg writes Friday. The Cherbourg stories about the bombard- ment of Wilbelmshaven and the capture of two Prussian gunboats is false ; and equally impossible aro the Fronch plans for bombarding Hamburg, Stottin, and )KOenigsberg which the fleet cannot ap- Proach; while Kiel is perfectly defended. It is believed here that the French accounts are Published for an effect in Germany, The Grand Duke of Meckienbarg-Schwerin bas been appointed Commander of the Tenth Corps, with his bead- quarters here, STOPPING PRIVATE TRLEGRAMS, Ten days, and not fifteen asat first reported, have been accorded neutral ships to quit German Dlock- aded ports. ‘The French Administration have given notice that the transmission of all private telegrams both for and through France is now suspended. Messages for Spain end Portugal may be transmitted outside of France by way of tho Falmouth and Gibraiiar cable. Vinwxa, Aug. 15.—The Austrian Government denies having moved troops to the ‘Transyivanis frontier, as has recently been reported. The Artent of Mazzint. FLonewos, Aug. 10.—A despatch from Palermo announces the arrost yesterday of Mazzini, He had Just arrived from Genoa, After his arrest be was taken to Gaota, —— Gingerbread and Pickles on the Stage. At Wood's sluseum the “Aco of Spades" was verformed last night before # full house, Mr. Al. bert Aiken's undeniable success in his former piece, “The Witches of New York,” had led many people to hope that bis second effort would be at loast pleasing, but it wasu't even endcrable, viewed from 8 dramatic point of view ; it was all situations and tablesux. Considered ass literary attempt, it was ali gingerbread and pickles. The only redeeming features part of a Filth avenue belle Je which elie coul! hot All, She felt this herself, and when she cagent ¢ of some sympathetic friend in the orehes'ra ould giggle her derision of the east, Poor sister of the mighty Olive, had ‘a little re he performed very well, “Mien Logan is af- ith deainess, but to counterbalance this de in Antique statue, flicted fect is as beautiful a: ‘The Reope: Booth’s Theatre was crowded to its utmost capacity last eveniog to witness the reappearance of Mr. Jetferson in “Rip Van Winkle,” The hold which this In many respects incongruous and ab- surd play has upon an audience is due almost exclu- sively to the genins af the grest actor who assumes the chief part. His perforinance of it 1s certainly one of tro masterpieces of modern acting, at is proved by the fact that for years he has found it-un Necessary to assime anowher role in- public ‘Rip Van Winkle" grows nether — stele nor wearisome in the hands of Mr. Jefferson, and successive seasons seem only. to lend fresh ombel lishmonts or uew strokes of humor or pathos to what is now one of the most por ect creations ot dramatic art, Mr. Jefferson was in admirale valce condition list evening, and in the wonderful act drow abundant teara and lauzbter from bis audience. ‘The play was well ca in generat well acted, Mins Wells and Miss Patouman, ax @recehen and Meends, sustained their paris eceptably : an may say the anne of Messrs. Anderson and man, as Derrick ton Beckman and bis nephew, falas “ whip Peddler Whittemore Declines an- other Expulsion, Cuantrsrox, Aug. 15.—Whittemore has pub- addroes (o his constituents formarly with- veandidate for the Forty-see- Cad ‘Congress, “1 hive no {my nomination or ancoess should Lonter upon th ate. Tam not, however. inan once to-omce hia “ne of she, ottles. “All haves Hight to aspire, wad ment a decide the ques Choire Bevin: t ‘the discuasions igen In some pars of the Sinte, and fo ‘anxluus for (he most con ap party In Oct ved the i hee. if ‘onplimente upon tomy admission, if elect othe next Congress, though there Is no doube in mind, mieht confuse. my best and truest {riende oF y weakest cnemive, Pam, therefore, induced to with ¥ namo from the candidacy for the Forty-second (unzross ———— Grant goes in for Greeley, Creaco, Aug. 15.—President Grant’s attention having been enlied patch trom New York in this morning's Chicago 7riiune, to the effort that it was undsrwiood in Republican circies tht he op posos the nomination of Mr. Greeley for Governor of New York, he pronounces it u'terly uatrne, and expresses himsell quite | Mr. Gresley’ Constantinortt changes ure annoi Mustapha 1 Stat Aug. 14.—The following J in the Turkish Mii : President of the Cons the Pr jes of the Charo! ee Minister of Justicn ; a d ° Kihei Hallar Is Pacha, poses ay De Reda» Tired of Cuba, Manurp, Aug. 15,—It is said that Ouptain: eral Do Rodus, of Cuba, bat tendered bis resigns The Latest Piracy in the Harbor. Quarantine pirate boat Fletcher, on Satur- day night, seied the barge Poa, whieh had a part of the cargo of eotlee discharged by the Wuvelot at Porth Auiboy, and took it buck to Quarantine, whore the barge Was kept until Sunday night, ‘Thon Mae Cliusun waa tod sak he might go where to ble ode in the play were the Anal tableaux | tue favorite at 100 to 60, und the betting ts vei of each ack The acting was uncommonly | Beary, About $100,000 in pools un tals race w good. Mr. Aiken's collognial style is excellent ‘The gonial Warren Leland wid mes few minates and would be better apprecisted in a better piece. | ago that in obedience to. the wisues of Lis clast Mr. Mestayer, however, was the real hero of the | tautasiic brother, the Major, be will give » grand night otis ed te lege of Eaaiieh Bi 8 oar ane Masquerade, military and civic bali on Toursday he took every ‘act. Miss Rosa Rand # usual CG SAE La he hae 18 10 be 8 SIE ehtng. cbarming as the heroine, and deserved the applause ‘THE RACES. showerodon her, But Miss Teresa Wood nomination, and thinks th » candidate ean be | This was a liandicap for horses of all a ‘1. Hoffman, than Horace Greeley. nour Woolkolic aford, una " - arted, Hurie was the favorite, The New Turkish Cabinet, aboot equal, however, with Logatee on Daturday tion, and that it has b ven a wed. There te much AK bos, A 4 the time is ripe for au ainesty tor Porto I N43 to thie Jily by two lenatas and 0 Cuba should await the suppression uf (he rebellion. burt odds wore 7 Ww 4 uguinsl a ie; Bota toe, 9 lo 2 againet THE RACING IN SARATOGA. DISGRACEFUL SUNDAY EVENING RIOT NEAR CONGRESS HALL, Reporter—Warren Lola Correspondence of The Sun, od Sanarooa, Aug, 15.—The blacklegs and row- died froin New York, who have come to prey upon the thousands of respectable people sojourning in Baratoga, could not permit the Sunday to pass with- out creating a disturbance, Last evening, at about 8 o'clock, a8 the guests of the Grand Union and Congress Hall were seated in the verandalis of thelr Foapective hotels, s carriage containing three young men pulled up before the main entrance of the Grand Union, On lighting, one of the you men asked the driver what he wanted for taking the party to the Jake and back. Th driver replied, “Twenty-five doliars.” tis downright “robbery; We wil! buy you only fifteen dollars, and if you are not satisfled with that, wo won't pay you anything faid one of the young fellows, The driver in on twenty-five dollars, An exchango of angry words and oaths followed, and os the young men were tn the act of walking away, the driver caught one of them by the collar. ‘The one thus attacked drew s pistol. Tbe driver yelled to the hundred other hackmen on the street for assistance, The latter quickly sprang off their veivicles and rushed to the Feseue, and before the young man who had drawn the pistol could use it tue weapon was wrested trom him by @ hackman, aes A GENERAL MELEE ensued, The guests of both the Unton and Congress, hearing tho ery of * Ran, be's got a pistol,” became demoralized. All the gentlemen ran to the scone of action, and the ladies, not relishing the notion of bo- ing shot, ron into the parlors in frenzied excite- ment, For the next few minutes Broadway was a Scone of agitation and turmoil. No less than five ‘and people were gathered in the strect. The Aight between the hackmen and those whom they wanted to rob continued. A number of New York Dickpockets soon made their way into the crowd, od wallets, and did their and began to steal watches and after having his coat torn off his back and his shield stolen from him,ho arrested one of the young fellows. He took care, however, to let him escape as soon as the next corner was turned, By degrees Tim STORM. ABATED, No one was badly hurt. Tho raseally hack driver @id not get a cont Hardly had the riot ended when another somwhat similar to it wi nacted. WI the SUN reporter was standing in the rotunda of the Union, a rougl, holding a copy of Tas SUN in his hand, secosied Bim. “Sir. said the man, ‘I understand that you Wrote this article in Tae Sux,” pointing to the Jeader exposing the frauds perpetrated on the turf at Long Brauch, Saratoga, aud elsewuere, being the same article for which Wheatley wanted to knock the Sun man into the middle of next week. “Tam not an editor of 14 SUN, and am not re- sponsible ior its editorial articles, replied the Bux reporter, , then, sir, I pronounce tho article false, aud if you wrote it you are a scoundrei and 8 villain, and Thiave a good mind to KNOCK YOU DOWN, BY @ fou d—d scoundrel” said, Mr tine, the uperintendont of the Long Branch tack. Valea- {ine turned pale and skulked away. Ogly tweaty- five persons witnessed tne scen ‘The course of ‘THs Sun in exposing the frauds which for years have been has won the approval of every honest sportam: ‘The \me bas come when every Horse must be run 04 the square. ‘The body of the late GRANVILLE T. JENKS having deen embalmed, was to-day sent to New York In charce of & Committee of Brooklyn | Zere. Chief Justice Church, Judge Garviny Police Commissioner Brennan, Judge Potter, Johu K, Barrill, Judye Curtis, Joon C, Jacobs,, Harry Genet, and Senator Lord were among those who accom: panied the remains to the depot. ‘THR SPORTS ON THE COU’ th the races to-day were not so largely at- yet the multitude was large enough to fill id stand. ‘The usual number of notavilities we 1 may ments among them Mr. Jobn clerk of Judi Bixdy's Court, Was the handsomost as well as the Dest dressed man ater track. As no particular interest wa in any of the Faces, and asthe betting was comparatively light, starter, gave the horses a fair start io id uo charges of fraud were made. For to-m Wan exciting race betw and Judge Curtis is on the programme, ‘The day was a brilliant one for the running, giv- ing a proper temperature, bat the track was sul somewhat heayy from a gre it fall of rain on Satur. ‘There were three races for the day, it Race. Chis was @ handicap for horses of all ages, turee-fourths of a mile, ‘There entrics, which Were; Flash ot Lightning, Ricbards's bay colt by Knight of St. George, Felic- ity, Bafle, Bevo, Lady Petry, Alta Vela, and’ King's fe betting Felicity was on Saturday evening firs< favorite, Lut this morning Alta Vela Was equal with her, and the two led in the pools, The race wus won by Alta Vela with all ease, Felicity second, ‘The following is the SUMMARY, Banatoos, Aug. 15,—Havaieap for all ages, Three- fourths of a inile, br. m. Alta Vela, 4yre., by 108 1b rot, Fel dal Fo Morris's Fide tty, 9 Jonn q ton, dam Anse! Kien urds’ yis.. by Kinighit or Se Johw Kilgour, 1 1b 4 ye, by BIL ¢ n of b i vexing ton. 1 . Bruner's Chg. x Fodet George, dam Netty Kin He eee eh's ca. £ Keo,’ yre., by Australian, dain Kate Hayes, 8108......0t ers rcherite Only the first three wore placed badly beaten, ‘Tie—L won by two leng hs. In the betting, the odds 5 to Alta Vela, Sto Taga ning. the others were ab the Pale of L:44 to the inst Felicity and Lady Petry; % to 1 Ki "s bay colt, Ling of Batlle, ch against Flash of wench ; and 4 to against the fi Keno, and Excuse, SRCOND RACE, ‘This was a race for threo-year-olds, one mile and an eighth, entries were Chilicothe, Hilarity, Midday, and Kelso, ‘The favorite on Saturday eve bing Was Caihicotue; favorite again on the moruing of the start The race was won by Midday easily, SUMMARY, FAmanoaA, August 15.—Purse 6:40 for three-year-olds; ono mie und au cy Thos. W. Doswoit Re dian Nit Jos, “Mee ington, dai Lilie, 110 1 é J. J OPM On Kelso, bie he 858. bY ‘dam by Epsilon, Ii Ibs... Hts Gov. bowi's hie ‘dain by Givucoe, ‘Timo, 1:59}4, or at the rate of 1:46 to the mil won by two lengths eas) In the ing, Chilicothe was a strong favorit with the odds 2 to Lon hin; 4 t vinwt Miaday ; Bio 1 against Mila 1 Kiso, 15 to 1 agai THIRD RACK, sof all a for hor evening, buton the morning of tie race Huric led him at 0108. Haric won handily, ‘Tue followiug ty she SUMMARY. Handicap for all ages, on Legaiee, @ youre Uy Lexligvoi ty, 105 Mi nts bh. Bat Sal ‘gain Gloriana, 14 Wardeu'sch ts Doliy Carte Id O'R al Syears, by Lexile’ ears, by Uneld Vie, ——$_$ $$ —— —— SS Er a a a z SS ford; ‘6 bo 1 against Mulioy ;'83 to 1 agalust folk. Tho start it to the tna axon the three: #1, Up to te narter track, across judges’ stand neo around, A level start got U Journey, Hanford in the lead, with Woo And, and atl five wall 7 tho runing Mint at turn, beside eveh other, but with searce tore than Of lead to Suni the Den clipping. A few. now done and the ga!* aq killed’ Wool/olk, back to Malloy, wio thea went up second. was still ng in hand. Up the stand they rush, the lead, Haric fourth, pulled hard, an i oil at ease off into the final’ mile, and Matloy arter of Banford, tof him, It needed but the it, and it was done, As they lort it, into the back streteh, Sandford collapsed, logen strides brought Malloy to the fore. 'y.nOw, and all went merrily down the Sandford had gone back to Legatee, rushing tne pace, drew by him and strode up to Malloy, For a dozen Haric rods Mi ‘and, If-mile pole all were ing wan the order. Half the t race, for the brash to ite centre pl with Logatee next,but a length back: = Fun aronnd it to, tbe ‘home siretet teat cic gay 4 the race was bis, Stridtng ata groat pace, but at ease, and F6 out, and with nothing to spare in hand Harie came home two lengths and «half in fron with Legatos second, Malloy third, Sandford ab: Wooitut Deaten, ‘mo, 810, ToRspar's nacms, There will be only two races on Tneaday. Tho firstis ahurdie race, two miles, The entries are Oy hannon, Raven, and Morris, The fre is the favorite as nearly even against the fleld. second race that should be will be @ walk over, as there ts noeatry but Helmbold. The second race that will be is arun of a mile and ahalf, to which the entries are Glenelg, Gen. York, Judge Curtis, and Woolfolk. The pools make Glonele te favorite at 10 to 8 over Curtis and at about 7 to 10 against the field. On Wednesday there will bea trot at Gien Mitchell for $2,000, in which are entered Lucy, George Wilkesf and Rockey. Lucy is the favorite, $$ ANOTHER PICNIO FIGHT, —_-+— The Tailors’ Swi Wine and Lage Early yesterday morning crowds of well attired People assembled at Corbergor Hall, 10 Stanton Street, and at half pyst 9 the Journeymen Tatlors’ 4,000, formed in line under the Grand Marshal, Frederick Werner, assisted by James Boman and Henry Winn as aid Four divisions were formed, each preceded by & band of music, while the flags of the United States, the North German Confederation, the Prussian tri- color, and the French and Irish flags were dispiayed along’ the line, even those of France and Germany inter mingling their waving folds in friendly proxim- ity under the shadow of te Stars and Mtripes. he, procession moved by a circuitous ronte to Jones's Wood, where the numbers wore gradually jugmented by the arrival of friends, both male and male, until there wero not less than 20,000 persons enjoying their holida Dancing was begun at noon precisely, and the immense platforms were soon crowded with h-ppy couples, while others roamed through the woods to the side shows, which were numerous, or to swing, bathe or patronize the ubiquitous "try your weight” man, their inclination lod them. Deer and Rhine wine flowed freely; so Much #0 that about 4 o'clock the partizans of the European bdelligerents commenced hurrahing for their respective favorites, which finally culminated in an exchange of blows. A row being imminent, Capt. Gunner of the Finy-ninth street police, with latoon, ejected the rival factions, and ° Piecutrnt oto THE FIRST WARD MURDER, ois bh in “Big Mag's’? Bed-A » & Hatchet, a Fractured William Davis, aged 19, is lying in the Centre street hosvital in # very precarious condition, suffer- img from injories at tho hands of 4 assailant, who is known in the First Ward as * Big Mag," is prisoner in the Tombs, She was the occupant of & room on the attic floor of the bdailding zg Bridge and Whitehall streets. After mid- night on Sararday, entering here room, she discover- ed Davis stretehed on her couch. arouse the intruder by upon the head, inflictinj wounds. one of which itis believed fractured the skull, Davis was asa laborer uyon the Battery extension, an: d with his parents at 5 Washington street. * Bie Mag" is about 40 years of age, and was ac- quainted with Davis. Thomas W, Dowling, ber landlord. who has a bar room on the first Moor of the building, says that on Sunday morning she came to bis room,’ and told him that a man was lying on her bed. Upon his advising ber to “clad him oat,” she answered, “ But I've clubbed him already, and believe that be's dead." Dowlin, according to bis own story, soon a’terward ascended to the gar. ret floor, where he saw “ Big Mog" dragging by the neck che insensibie form of the intrader, and at the same time pounding him with a broken piece of a whiffle tree, The presse youth was covcred with bis own blood, and was rescued from the clutches lated woman with difficulty. The police ab tebet was used, sidlabech ac WESTCHESTER COUNTY, The F. M. T. A. B. Society Excelsi Mor enjoyed themselves to their She proceeded to vagely delaboring him content in Kai mania Park yesterday. Dancing was kept up until a very Iate hour, ‘Tho Liederiatel_singing societies celebrated their thirteenth} anniversary int Aurora Park, Morriaanis, esterday. ‘The recent brilliant victories wero duly jonored In foaming bumpers, ca a FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES, a ‘The Liverpool cotton market closed with uplands At SN@5KA, and Orleans at 84@%M. If the revolution in Cubs is not subdued by Sep. tember, the boasiers of spain threaten to send 15. more Woops to the Island The steamer Pennsylvnia was destroyed by fire at Loudon tate ou Saturday eveing. Sir Samuel Saker, the explorer of the Nile, ts ald to have been at Tonfktet on June 12, ‘Two persons wore killed and several injured by @ boiler explosion wear Leicester, on Saturday, The Repnbdiican Committee of Madrid counsel thelr supporters to tranquility, order and dise|piine Consols closed 91% for both movey and the ac- count. Five-twenties 1862, 87; IMB, o| ; 1807, 8S. Teu-torties, 4; Erie. 17% 5 Lliinois Central, 107 = ——— SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, Gen, Spinner has recovered. Secretary Robeson is at Schooley's Mountain, Gov, Seward left for San Francisco yesterday ‘The colored Convention in Saratoga is postponed until August 21, President Grant left Chicago yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the East, via Cleveland, on the 2th inet, a Mise Bhe Is bot 18 years old, ) the manager of Duprez & Bencdict's deies the reported massacre of that com dry and Seefano Lens’s residence, in urbed on Sunday, Lose, 625,00; In. { the Passaic Co mber uf pervot ty Treaaliy, nty Chosen implicated CIDENTS, Joho Regan, a bra tive yeatwertay to wi he freight yard of the Worcerwr isallroad, In Providence. killed by # locomo. 8 o'clock express tr Morits and (aame ui her ove ently Laken on Lo Orauge whore The yesterday caugnt Church at field. She was died, The Norwalk special train on Hom, which leaves New-York at roaching Greenw ch station. y A ahold Man Who Was waliin Thin tustanty. the nan Jo. wrich Was repeatedly ‘sou the New-Haven Gently deat, or much contied. He Was unknown a i Ch, bit was Buys: osud to be y Burn, who lived With ins relatives i Madlaon ereet, Iu this city Fhe Visited Greesw eh to conaalt De. Brush of that ® He Was aprarent! 10) vears Of age: Flizne Hart, to ident of the Orleans National Bank of Aibioh, died ou Saturday, The Hon, W.C, Goodloe, lite Jutge of the Lex Kentuel y) Judicial District,died on Bunday, of of to bral, Charles Opperman, a prominent Democratic poli fica and deputy keeper iM tay New Jersey State Prison, died yesterday, The Mneral of Wm. H. Scott, once foreman of Engine Cony No. 10, of the lif yoluntecr fro was ultended yo ich, Dy the MeMbEr tho Duane street rainy Metropoliau Fire ofthe denly on Sunday morning's be kept the Bull's: Heads A Whee he mused a tore the ol drove yards tn Tw 6, Fort owas ti aty-tonren at who divt the Kidhey#, was bus of Wer tathor, Mr, W treet, near Fith avenu "many ye mts inate Friday, of 4 yesterday WF Wall Silo was few York =) aticg Clu. a large {.uniock tro) c me Buty member of the of who maine we re withenwed t winontes. ‘The re: awed It) a hi ¢ rosewood ih sliver, wba covMecd by mmol taken wo Woodlawa for iutormout, THE YACHTS AT NEWPORT. A ROUND OF FESTIVITIES ON TH: SHORES OF THE SOUND. sameness ‘The Atlantics to Accom: Yael b ‘ops Along t Meeting—Gov. Spragne's Clam-Bnke, Unirap Staves Horet, Newront, Aug. 14—0 The anneal festival in honor of the arrival of the, yacht floet was begun yesterday afternoon, and the harbor and bay were dotted with small craft onger to woleome their visitors. The yachts were expected at rbout 2 o'clock, but the first of the fleet, the ‘Wave, did not arrive antil after four, and it was hat part five before the entire squadron came to ancbow Tt is some time since such ® larra fant - ony oa 00m uored here, both the New York and the Atantio Yacht Clabs being in harbor, Last evening, at the usual reception and hop tn the Ocean House, over one hundred yachtsmen tm fal Uniform added lustre to the brilliancy of the enters tainment. The Oconn House is pack». Last night the Madgie, now flying the Commodore's ponoantin the absence of Commodore Stebbins, was brilliantly” illuminated, ‘This morning, fleet of Block Island eat boats glided io and out the yacht flect, and took stock of the lines of these ocean flyers. Several steam yachts are in harbor, including the Minnebaba, Pioneer, and ORISON BLONT'S FLOATING PALACE, the Edgar Stuart, There was considerable discus sion on board the yachts concerning the proves against tbe Tidal Wave, The protest is based on the ound of the Tidal Wave's not being in the race, as she was with the Atlantic Yacht Club; and tt added that when she started she took unfair advam tage of the other boats, by tiking an untair stan doing under weigh when the second gan was fired, Commodore William Voorhis, in onawer to these charges, upsets the first by showing a letter fe Commodore Stebbins inviting the Kel covers sloops of the Atiantic fleet to participate in tre raom ‘The Atlantic Yacht Club are in harbor, and wile romain here antil the New York Yacht Club stare for New Bedford. They will accompany them om that trip, They do not know where they wilt bext, Dut in all probability they will visit Ma Vineyard, arriving in time for the camo mecting. The plans of the New York Yacht Club have deen divulged, but to-morrow the fleet will to meet the Cambria, Phantom, Dauntless, ‘wing, Magic, Silvie, and Sapoho, which are to leave New London to-morrow morning. On Tucsdage there is to be A GRAND RACE FOR SCHOONER AND SLOOPR to a stake boat anchored of Block Island ny the New York turn. In the evening a delegation will tender a dim ner and reception to the oMcers of tie fleet, and ar rangement may then be concluded for a visit tothe Hab, ‘The yachts will probably not start for New Bedford before Thursday, and there will be a raw there for one of Mr. Ashbury’s cups, It is ally understood that Mr. Sprague will invite the yachtamen toa clam bake at Narragansett Point om the retura of the fleet trom New Bedford. TH SHASON AT NEWPORT this year has been very seccessul. All the hotels are full, and people Were ranning about the streosp until two and three this morning trying to get beds, - August Belmont is he: had a select pienter party last evening ored spot about three miles distant from the Ocean House, ‘The rain im, terfered with the party's enjoyment. The drive tet ry full every afternoon. Mrs, Col. James Jr., in an object of general attention tn m got open phaeton, drawn by four noble horses, with t fooumen behind in handsome livery. ‘The bathing i= not much patronized, a8 people decidedly prefer surf at Long Branch ‘and Cape May before their doors’ to ® drive of a mile to the Newport bay. George Francis Train arrived yesterday in the steam Yicht Minnehaha, and touk quarters In the Ocomm . jouse. —_—— © Newrorr, Aug. 15.—The Magic, Phantoms Cambria, and Dauntless started from New Londom at 340 on Sunday afternoon. When the cun from the Phantom boomed forth the order to start, the Magic was tho first to get away, followed by the Phantom, with the Cambria in her wake, and the Dauntless bringing up the rear. The wind was very Nght, and the yachts made but little headway ram ning free, bat as they passed Stonington the Cambria closed up om the Phantom, aad the Dauntless alse . Of Noteh Hill the Mi Were close ap to one anou with the Dauntiess about 4 quarter of a mile on the arboard quarter, About this time a siight puff SHOT THR CAMDRIA PAST TH MAGIC, ‘The Phantom and the Dauntless camo up close & the latter. The Phantom passed the Magic, and Dauntless came up ahead of the latter. ‘The Came bria Kept steadily {improving her lead, and te Dauntless and Magic then passed the’ Phanto Alter passing Point Jadith the win. freshened, the Cambria set her square sail aud square topeaiy, and the Dauntless followed suit, The Pusntom came up again with the Magic, and, passing bey followed up in the wake of the Dauntless. The ram home was made in the same order, and was devoid Of interest, th hts arriving ia the barbor in the foliowing Orter: Cambria, 129; Duontiess, 181% Phantom, 12:26; Magic, 12:31. “Altnough this wap mate!: race, each’ yacht thned tuelr best, amd! of Mr. Ashbury gave general satisfaction, ing arrived from New London about ® jock on Sunday ever There was a meeti wereiee, and the fol 01 of the yacht captains Crim ving programme decided upon; e for schooners: from Fort Adans to buoy off north end of Block Tatandyy snd return, for & subscription cup. ‘Tuesday—H race, asmpeny’s curs one for schooners, and the other for sloops, The Club gives another prize, wnich, in case the Cam bria comes in ahead, will be called the frst prix then Mr, Asubary's cup will got boa'. If auy other yacht wins, M will be the Arst prize. Grinnell, and Be Weal r FoR MR. tadward, anit aes, Lor acoR, et Wil go Kast. h of Admiral Farr Commodore Stebbins ssued orlers that tha vessels of the squadron now in Nowport barbow sball CARRY THEIR COLORS AT HALF MAST on Tuesday, and until sundown of Wednesday, the day designated for tis funeral obsequies, ‘At one o'clock to day the following 5a {n eraich race for the subscription cup ts Phe Wave, Kamnbler, Mudgie, Ldle: Mui and Balmer. Their tine wi en by th mittee on Board the Pion ing to Mr, Make tony, and anchored off Fort A ‘The yaenta Passed the Pioneer withtu toe space of ten nituuted hs follows; Madgie, Huleyon, Tidal Wave, Palmore Madeleine, Idler, and Rambler. ‘The breeze very light trom the northewst, and the Halcyon Idler got away up to windward, 4 ow start, and pointing up wel, The} jor carri away the bolt of hi ingle wei 0 Da the tight ship off I disabled THK REST OF THE FLART ELD ON for the buoy off Block Isiana, and were soon widelp, mm livof, aud returood howe neattored we cach (sy of in nt directions, the Wind being dead alwad, 1 0 bowa Avot of rhoon before of Block Isinni, [ileey sieyon, 6:00; Madeloing OOF} Lalmer, € The ru ore the wind, which wae ver vas past 9 o'cluck before tom Sachts ¢ hor. They caine Lome tw tag folowing J Madeloing } with he er some dime bys vicToRT, he jueges of the rece. Meners. Stebbins, C, Lomm vweand G Swwers, have decided ‘dist t 14 Hull, A¥ HO Yacht mide she Hthours; but the Madeline made the tip (wemtyy A seconds taster than uy other yacht, The om tinnce mousy is to be returned to eaca subscriber, + —— YOTTINGS AHKOUL TOWN, > Music in Tompkins square thiy evening. Tho Soldiers’ and *atlors’ Association last ave! Hon of wf tin agent The Red, Wiite, and was epoken on Bunt at 640 PM. five wiles south of Bilageport tig Bound eakt,hsyine ey Fung der tore aud Wieeen Lopun mu 1 Keiday Oras OF ha Ne wiilkinomy of 343 Fiat Thirty oliriaa weneus Last Siophew's ket with ith street jon A ela Bt James O' ir 1 Ward d was kept in readte aay ba tne 1 bees deckte for wir pure tor the present, for fear ota tut he MoT. Brennan Association iast might clected for President, Kaward M President MeDonned Leoharl Gh Wills Lowin KR Giimon” Preasti ori tive Committers, do-epn Jas k Mampavn, doin A