The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 17, 1870, Page 1

‘ , P 1 ‘ ‘ —— OOo iu y a + . J ‘ 1 THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. TUE RUROPEAN WAR,| esessezestazane —— Fo avoid this, 20ine, ae eet levard (BEAT PRUSSIAN VICTORY. a ag . ¥ ~w vattle on Sunday, whicd, Ances, was followed by t THE PRUASIANS CLAIM & GLORIOW 5 vicroar. Baritx, Aug. 15.—The ("sing additional par- ticulars of the second pattie near Mets were re ceived Inte last nip”, Late on the afiernoon of Monday, the First and Seventh Fursian Army Corps vigorously attacked the Fre‘ach forces under the walle at Mots, A san sulyary conflict ensued. The French were at Hongth riven within the city with « loss of four ousend mon, On the #1 day © grand recoanol- sence, under King Willism in person, maiqtained iteeif come houre within two lines of French de- fences without any effort on the part of the Preneh to Gishodge it, The fact shows the utter demorall- sation of the French. CONFIRMATION OF TES PRUSTAN VicTORY. Hams, Avg. 15—Bvening.—Yesterday, the Pras. slans attacked the French outside their intrench- ments at Mots with great violence, The French line was broken, and their forces were driven into Mets. The French lose was 4,000. Bing William of Prassia yesterday made a reconnoissance for several hours. He penetrated the French outposts without ‘encountering any demonstrations upon the part of the French, : TRE BAVARIANS CAPTORS SIZTY CANNON, Fortress Marsal, a small town a little northeast of Naney, and formerly fortified, has been captured by body of Bavarian troops, after s short bombard- ment. Sixty cannon were captured. KING WILLIAM'S OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE @ueat vicro! The following official news has been made public to-day: ‘The little fortress of Herny capitulated on Satar- day, after © short bombardment, to the Second Ba- varian Army Corps, A great quantity of provisioi and six guns were captured. The foliowing despatch is from King William to the Queen: Haar, Aug. 15—1:90 P. M.—I have just returned from the battle field near Motz, The advance of ‘The Rear of! *” 's Corps Whipped x, and Penned up in Metz. YOR WHOLE PRUSSIAN LINE BNOAGED. Bing William Officially Annomnoes y & Glorious Success. : Dotails of the Great Battles on Sunday and Monday. Army Surprised and Defeated. Total Annihilation of McMahon's Algerine Division, Sixty Cannon Captured by the Bavarians. Bexaine’ A BEPOBLIC PROCLAIMED AT LYONS. Particulars of the Republican Emeute in Paris, & REVOLT IN ALGIERS. Russia Becomes Jealous and Wants a European Congress, the Seventh Corps attacked the enemy, who were is eee instantly reinforced from the fortress. The Thir- ‘The are the latest despatches re- | teenth Division, and part of the Fourteenth, sus- pevved UN office down to 8 o'clock this | tained the advance. The conflict was desperate, in- morning. Later despatches, if any, will be | volving the entire line, printed in @ postecript. ‘The enemy was repulsed at all points, and pur- pack ee Sued to the glacis of the detached works near the fortress, which enabled the enemy to give slielter to their wounded. Our wounded were instantiy cared for, By daybreak the troops returned to their first bivouscs, All fought with incredible and admira- bl y. Ihave gone among them and congratu- lated them with all my soul. I have spoken to Gens. Steinmetz, Bastrou, Mantenftel and Goeben. THE BOTTLING OF BAZAING’S REAR. The following official despatch, dated om the 15th atabout 4 o'clock ia the afternoon, is just made public: Our advance, finding themselves before Metz, and believing the enemy who were encamped under the walls about to retreat, Gen. Gaita's brigade was or- dered to attack the rear guard of Marshal Bazain corps. A violent combat ensued. The Second Brigade then advanced ander Or tonsack and immediately the divisions of Gens. Kamecke and Wrangel participated, driving the enemy at all points, Meanwhile the French General L'Adimirault endeavored to flank the First Corpa, but was attacked by the reserves, which ad- vanced with drums oeating under Gen, Mantenffel. The enemy was eplendidiy repulsed and driven into & Groat Battle between Mi Verd ‘The French Declare that the Prussians Lost 40,000 Men—The Rear Guard of the French Army Cut Off and Driven Inte Metz—The asians acres: 1@ Moselle. Panis, Aug. 16.—The Sub-Prefect of Verdun twlegraphs as follows to the Minister of the In- terior Vunpow, Aug. 16—6 A. M.—All day yesterday the woar of cannon was heard between Mets and Ver: dun, Persons who have reached here from that direction say that ® great battle was fought, open- fag at daybreak. and that the Prassians had lost more than forty thousand men in the combet, and ‘been completely defeated. During yesterday morn. ing, at the extremity of my arrondisement, 98 Kilometres from the fortifications of Verdun, enomy Lud been seca direct ng bis retreat to south, ‘Though this intefizence was transmitted by nu- Mority, the Goveroment has not as yet been able o verify it, ond it is give to the public under re. porve by the Minister of the Interior. HOLDS OUT. STRASBOURG STILL the fortress, Many were captured, Frening.—Otieial confirmation of the news of the | Onr troops advanced to Belleeroix and Bornes Groat victory over the Prussians ie imoatiently | within range of the forts, This morning the King waited. Great crowds of poople have collected ut | made a reconnoissance on the fleld of battle, visiting the Bou:se, at the Ministry of the Interior, and in | the advance posta to insure transportation of the the streets, Tuportint news has been received | wounded French and Prussians alike, to ® poi from Strasbourg to-day, ‘The Prussians in that above Kouke on the right of the Morello, From this point the enemy was invisible in the clouds of dust, We infer, therefore, that the main body has departed Some shots have Strasbourg are de- ‘0 the last extremity. nm sToniEs. vicinity seem inclined to ret Deen exchanged. The p Gormined to defend the pl. MOWK MITRAL The Menifeur to-day s the battic on Sunday, Marshal Bazaine had HOW A WHIPPED MAN ACTS, Lonpon, Aug. 16.—Trustworthy information re. ceived here reports the Emperor as being in a very tion a masked Lattery of w ilieurs, Four rrements of the 'rus-i i it-yal Guardapproaching, | dejected state, His melancholy now appears deep Ue batteries were unmasked, aud two of the regi: | seated, and he Is constantly overheard repesting to silated, LAIMA VICTORY, outs were completely an COUNT PALIKAO DUNT Limself, “On me coupe!" (which be: in plain English is, * They la ‘The proceedin, the Corgs siatif to-day | dottager !"') Wore exciting and important, Deputy Keller said | 4 pagnow victory THAT LACKS CONFIRMATION, tht for three days now the troops bad been Aght | “vooq,—Tie Daily News, in its issue of this morn: tng, aud uo news had been received as to what had ing, contains @ telegraphic despatch from its cor- respondent in the neutral city of Luxembourg,which says: © A great battle was fought yesterd: The whole lino of the German army was dofeatod."* T: correspondent adds, however, that thougn this in- formation bad been received at Luxembourg through & somewhat credible source, it lacks confirmation, No Inter advices bad been telegraphed relatiug to the affair, MOR® AROUT THR TWO GRRAT BATTLES, ‘The Telegraph believes ti.at two great battles were fought on Sunday—one at Pazny, twelve miles east of Meta, and the other at Longueville, ‘The first en- counter occurred before the French had drawn off their forces to cross the Moselle by the bridges con- necting with the works of Metz, The Pru sailed the French rear guard furiously, and attacking them by the flank and rear, pusted the French to the very verge of the works of the fortres The French succeeded in effecting a lodgment be- lind the intrenchments. Here the French made a determined stand, aod resisted the Prussian assault, boen accomplished. In such @ situation of affairs tue Chamber could not think of any otuer matters. ‘The meeting of the Coro» must be permanent to await communications from tae Minister of the Interior, ‘The Minister of War, Count Palikao, peid he was not prepared to sponk of a defeat the Prussians were #ail to have sustained, but of a seri eck, forcing them to retire and forego their ppt to disturb the retreat of the French army, He had no official despatenes touching the events of gesterday, but he had received news from reliable sources, and might state that the Prussians bad been checked sevoral Umes, and were retiring toward Commerey, He was full of confidence, but could Bot ut prevent enter upon details, In a few days much greater force would be under the command of Marshal Hagaine, tho ouly und the trae Commander fo-Chiof. ‘The Minister then retired, and Deputy J. Perry took the Moor. 1 his remarks he referre! to ie Emperor's prociamation to the inbabitauts of Mots as having created an unp leasant effect upon Ge pablic. The speaker was here interrupted by | ne second contest then ensued, which rosulted in axprossions of disapproval. The tuinult became too | (10° vue of the Prusslava, in an” almost hand-to, Greet for him 80 be heard, and be tok bis soak, hand encounter upon the walls of the outer line of The Chamber then voted several laws for the works, ‘The Prussians, though stubbornly contest ing their ground, were beaten off by hostile wasso 6 supported by the fortifications. A YART OF MACMAIION'S CORPS CUT oO} The Bavarians have not yet been suppli Prosecution of the war, Deputy Forcade announced Yothe Corps that a certain religious society had Placed at the disposal of the Freach authorities their houses of worship for hospital purposes, with Pe eRe U ANS IPTGEN MULES WHST OF TOUL: | the peedie eun. They still use the old percussion Dee ae rea ted here Mate that detveded | ioc muzale-loader, ‘The French deny the story of odiow of Prussiiu cavalry are scouring the country i if tol Tt is feared in Paris that west of Nancy, Yesterday a battalion of German | the capture of Bi Murghal MacMahon's corps at and around Strasbourg is entirely cut off from the main body of the French army. BITCUM STILL IN THE HANDS OF THE FRENCH, ‘The folio wing items are extracted from the French Micial bulletins ‘The Prussian are not in any great force before Strasbourg. ‘The town of Bitche still bolas out AC ie enemy, Arallway bridge at Fergeshelin, Ualaus were seen b some citizens of Commerey near that piace. cy ia town on the Stras Dourg and Paris Rulroad, tifteen miles west of Toa, and twenty-seven miles we-t of Nancy —Ep]} ‘Phi Prefect of the Mouse has ordered the rails of the convecting lines within his Departinent to be te Bp to impede the warch of the Prussians, MAWSHAL MACMAHON'S OFFICIAL REPORT Lhe following is an order of the day issued by | OF the tive between Strasbourg and Basel, has been Jestroyed by the enemy, Surahal MacMuhon : ee RY y Sonpiens: In tie battle of the 6tb of Aucust | | FOR BATTER OF MONDAT. fortune Vetrayed your courage, but you yielded | respondent of the Daily News, writiag Jit Positions only alver w herolc resistanes, which | from Luxembourg, says the result of Monday's bat fasion ot lest than nine hours, You were Fee ee HOU od Meares ee | ile wos to force the Gormans back to the Moselle RBuwovers, Under these conuitivas defeat is glo. Ad alch hax been received from Paris stating Hous, and history will say sat in tue battle of | that the Sub-Vrofect of Verdun has telegraphed to Froschweiler (ne Frene. sowed the greatest valor the Minister of the Interior, that a great battlo ra Luye suffered Leavy losses, but those of th. @pemy are much greater. Although you have not | on Monday, on the road to Mota, that the Prussians Born success ul, YN sees cause in your mistortane | jowt 40,000 men, and are retiri atisfled Wib sou, and the Whicu makes tie Euperor s that you have Wworthily éniire country recogu 1UK FRENCH ZOVAVES' PITIFUL STORY, Sustained the houor ol tae Mag,’ Lae as show that | ‘The tollowing letter from Gon, Bocher, command: thourh Kubjected to the sev inst e Zouavos, of Maralial 3 hon's di , ieee peated tet eset tee haniee tung, | ing the Zouavos, of Marshal MacMahon's divisions, od Uiding us, tet us seize 4 great and brilliant | teli#the story of the demolition of those fine ao! Teven dieri OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THM PRUSSIAM AD- Bavennm, Aug. 8.—Let ua thank God, who has VANCE, An official despateh from the Prefect of Meuse to the Mivister of the Interior t* published bere to-day, Be says ® boay of Gorman Unlans has been seen tn preserved me trom tie most terribie of the dangers it in the soldier's fate to encounter, It isa miracle thet Dum still alive, without # scruich and in per- fect health. Hut my heart is broken and I ain overwhelmed the neigtboriood Jom c J | witu grief at the fate of ny poor oflcers, my poor ne neighborhood of Commerey, marching toward } Tit ST gare not tell you how many T have fost ; rile Duc, He hus therefore cus the railways in | \: would grieve you too much, Later I shal know Wiss section to impede the alvance of the enemy. the naines of those you knew aud loved, but will hover see axain, ‘The gallant fellows fougiit like THK CAUSE OF THE OKEAT BATTLE, ‘The Presse vives the following explanation of the Movements of the Pruasivne : Alter the battle of Forbsch, on the 6th inst., the ariny Of Vrince Gharles advanced, and estuvlithod Mis quarters ut BI. A Altor ihe. battle ot Win @emboure, the ariny uf the Prince Royal wont by War of Saveruy ancy, While tude aru having Bo Hons and heroes, Out of wixty-lve oMicers, forty. seven were killed, wounded, and missing At 7 o'clock in the morning they Were full of live aud ardor; now ALL ARB KILLED, At @ o'clock in the afternoon my unfortunate Licutenapt-Colone! (Deshortios) was wounded by tay sido. A bullet entwrad bis abdomen. Which was Wutle hope a an? hymn taken ball cad OF 8 pri wounded badly, and but ver ined for his recovery. I hai vin the feld in an ambulance, A bullet suroug! -} meet. Be Yehaved splendidiz. cierron was shot stone dead. ve but five eap- tains here out of thirty, 4 fe OTHEUS ARN IN MRAVEN. w ih sa) taken prison ‘dy horses were alco ¢ wae killed ander inwardly when I think of all those Lhave lost. We fought like 100,000, ‘The enemy terfoanded ua'on sifslden’ Gov, Calom was Kilted, Robert de Vogue was killed, Alfred de Gramoat, the Duke's brother, lort an arm, ‘The other corps suffered aimost as much as our own, MacMahon behaved splendidly, and did all 8 could do, but he had not men enongh. ible to cope with 100,000 men, with three artillery Umer he had. Ne Tore! inflicted « heavy loss on the O 1d that, Joubtiess, was the reason we were not more vigorously pursued. Hed such been the ‘case, the disaster would have boon fearful—it is bad enotgh as it is The battle began at hal o'clock. After night there wae ® pouring rain, ‘which we hed to etand, WITHOUT TENTS OR FI vt le down in the mnd. During the previons day fe bad marched seventy kilometres, from the battle- fel to Saverpe, The Inst tates. x kilometres juPing the night, pell-mell, and with pping or sleeping. War is a fearfal scourge. doomed to a forced inaction, but 500 or 6) Zouaves, without knap- ts, clothes, or food. But we have arm: ‘and do not complain. We are without officers non-commissione4 officors, d cannot be sent oe action, It is probable thai we will be sent to Suras- bourg to reform. Our regimental chest, from all accounts, Lave been tak SUNDAY’S BATTLE. Onur special correspondent writes from Parts, Mon- day nigh Sunday's battle was only the semblance of fuccoss, or mitigation of disaster. ‘The Germans having cut of railroad com- munication whatever with Me! Marshal Bazaine commenced to retroat across tl ‘and proposed to follow the ordinary high road tow- ard Verdun, whither the Emperor and Prince Im- Retial. leaving Metz to ite (ate, had preceded Mm. ben hali the army only had got over the river, the Generalissimo, upon whose presumed akili the uopes France now fixed, was surprixed, just like other meh commanders, — Recownaissances had German corps in the neiehbor- i the army had as attacked by a great force, the Einperor's word that alter four bours’ repulsed with great loss, bat the half of the army which ‘wapted to get across succoede, ‘THe FRENCH BADLY WiPrED. Taking the view most favorable to the French, it ts obvious that a movement, thought to be of capital to a considerable ex. impeded by a at. it was not prepared. The Empero Empress of the great losses of t y8 nothing wn which, how le with the soidiers of Weisser rowenweiler are not likely What is the exact meaning of the repulse in t pective positions of the two armies ? If the Germans had attacked Metz from their own side of the Moselle and been driven back, the repulse would bave been intelligible enough; bat om the owing of the Emperor's despatch, they unex- pectedly got round in great force to that side of the river by which Marshal Bazaine means to retire, and strug. id CHRCKED MIB RETREAT. Mere repulsed in that direction ‘The further thi from Thionville to prevent Marshal Bar: Joining toe Emperor, and trom going on ‘to protect him and the Prince Imperial. Some Fronch papers call this the combat of Longe ville, but they have no other ground for this den ination than that the Enperor's despatch is dated from Longevi'le. The Emperor does not aay he was at the fight, and robably he was not. The official despatch trom the Pretect of the Mosselie states that the Emperor iett Metz at 9 o'clock yesterJay for Verdun. This despatch is dated Metz, &:10 evoning, The Emperor's telegram from Lougeville is dated only two hours later. Lougeville isa village only four kilometres trom the leit bank of the Museile, WUERE WAS NAPOLEON? La France as I should think incorrect. ty, that the Emperor’ Hearing the ound o! cannon ine back and took part in the battle. All this has rel tip, but according to present appear an ¢ Prussians have ouce more outgencrailed the French, 1/ it were otherwise, and if a really important sd- vantage bad been obtained, the details promised by M. Chevreau woul not fail to be published; but up to this To'eloes) We are told nvthine more than (hat the corps d'armée of Gens Ladmirault an Caer, two of the most eininent Generals in the ser- Vice, and Marshal Bazsinw in person, took part in the ‘engagement. This shows tiat the affair was very important, but throws no light upon the strategical resul THE FRENCH TROOPS WORN OUT, Our special writes from Metz Friday evening : For nine days there has been nothing but march. ine and counter marching. I'he troops are utter! weary. Nearly the whole of Canrobert's corps hi arrived, and the remaining regiments are coming tl is evening. By to-morrow 200,000 men will be in line between tigny les Sablous, Grigny, ond Bernez, The soldiers, thouzh complaining of useless fatigue, are full of ardor, and impatient of the prohibi'ion to fre weoute Prassians occupy ¢ in front, and use the Freneb r: up troops, The whele country has to them. y occupy {He villages and towns in parties of a bundred and e twenty. It is believed here there is a comparatively small force opposite Metz, and that the main army is getting in the rear o Freneo. Gen, Frossard is reported to be under arrest, The soldiers are kept consrantiy in readi ness, and are ordered not to take off their shoes, ‘Thirwy Prussian prisoners were brought in from Pont-a-Mousson last nignt. ‘The railway was cut at thas point, bat is now repaired, Four spies were taken to-day, The Dragoons of the Sixth Corps ave Just returned from a serious reconnoisance, #1X HUNDEKD THOUSAND PRUBSIANS IN FRANOR, ‘The following recapitulation are published here to-day t Six hundred thousand German sol nee, carrying the needle gun, A! the reserves, the entire mule populat bodied Germrny. This ws is distribnted in three portions, army of the Saar, the army of the Rhine, an army of the Fouth, Frederick Charles comm the army of the Ruine, as the leader of the cer oo Prussian whole cot iers are now in them come Ou his right, advancing southeast of Lux is the firet army, or that of the Saar, und Steinmetz, On the Prince's left is the third, or Southern army, led by Prince “vederick William, the heir to the crown, Under the Jatter are 950,000 mon, under Frederick Charles 250,000, and under Gen. Stein motz 70,000; total, 570,000 men. Steiumetz bas nearly 200 gins, the Crown Prince 660, and Freder- ick — Chiarle pial, over filteen hundrea gone, In words, Steinmetz bas 50 battshons of infantry, 43 squatrons of horse, 82 battalions of artilery; Prince Charles, 197 battal fons of infantry, 68 squadrous of horse, 110 bat tories ; and tie Crown Prince, 192 battalions of in fautry, 164 squadrons of cavalry, aud 114 batteries, YRAUFUL CONSTERNATION IN PARIS, Midnight.—Accoraing to the most reliable ad vices roveived bere, the evacuation of Metz was stayed by the advance guard of the Crown Prince Reports from Verdun state that a great battle was going on, but tho silence of the French authorities confirma the rumors received here of a Prussion victory, Great consternation bas been produced in Paris by the declaration of a state of soige in Algeria, — The Situation in Paris-Everybody in the Park—A Republican Uprising in Crics of Vive Ia Republique!" in Paris —The French Journals on the Situation, Lyons, Aug. 16,—The Courrier of this city has a long statement to-day of the popular demonstration which recently occurred here, Yesterday morning about 11 o'clock @ popular commotion, arising fr bad news from the army, toox place in the Pine Croixrounse, Which ended in a desperate conflict be tweon the police andthe pwople, The particulars of the affair Lave been mich exagge The origi nator of the trouble was an old notary, Lentillon by name, well known for his political eccentricities, ‘Ti.is person clamberea upon the pedestal of the cross in the centre of the Place Croixrousse to make a speech 10 & group of laborers, His bearers were fow at tho start, but in @ short time 9 large crowd assembled Crivs of VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE were Leard on all eid ough called apon to stop police, Tamuillon bersisied Up bie seditious NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, A v yards dist | as ant. He was able to he has probably Wed beter © tied off the ut bulance, then “- pie a Pre Gator Booveos © -ster a= “a were shot dead, declamation, eaiting uoon the audienes to defend im. The latter atiempted to defen® him by the aid The ities seized thé orator, not- withstanding the violence offered, but one of them having allowed one of the rioters todraw his sword from the scabbard, wae strack by one of these { furiated people in the abdomen, frera which wor be died ina few moments, Five or six policemen Were wounded, Lentilion and other principal rioters were arrested and taken to prison between two Miles of soldiers, ‘The mase of the population of the Pisce Crotzrousse took no part in these violent proceedings, It was all caused by ® few turbulent characters, These demonstrations are conerally denounced, ‘THN PROPLE OF LYONS WARNED. Pants, Ang, 16.—Gen. Causade, the Commander at Lyons, has issued ® proclamation, warning the People against fature disturbances, and announcing THR PARISIAN UPRISING. Seventy-five arrests have been made in the ViNette affair, It te supposed, however, thet many of these were vagabonds, who were not actually concerned im the disorders, The Council of War to ect on the cases of the Villette rioters assembles here to-day, Edmond About, the correspondent of the Moni- teur du Sotr, bas been beard trom, He is alive and Woll, and will soon retarn to Paris, SOMEDODY BLUNDERED AGAIN, Tho Gawiote says the public is astontshed to find the despatch announcing an engagement at Longue- ville signed only by Napoleon, That journat edds tbat it was countersigned “ Bazan,” bat the latter name was suppressed in the publication of the despateh, which was regular in every other respect, ‘The Bishop of Luxembourg and several clergymen have gone to Metz to administer consolation to the dying. The Bourse closed quiet, Rentos 64 francs 10 centimes. BARAINE KEEPING TOR SECRET OF m ‘The Putrie, referring to the fect « without oficisl news from the front, says that Mar- shal Bazaine ie evidently determined oa strict secrecy, 80 far as his movements are concerned. He n communteation with the camp at Clalons, jews received from the various depurtments shows that the people are determinedly warlike, The public depression eccasioned by the recent re, versos is giving way to & ferce desire to drive the Prussians from French soil, FALSE REPORTS, ‘The Putris to-day publishes an article saying that false reporis buve boon circulated to the effect that ho arms were to be obtained for the troops. The Puérie affirms that there is ® complete provision of arms of all kinds, and quotes ® statement made in the Chambers that the sapply of arms is large and the quality exellent. WHISTLING AT A PONRRAL. ‘The Moniteur du Soir published yesterday an arti- cle full of confidence and resolution. The following is an extract, and is a fair exbibit of the tone of tue French press: “ Everything progresses well. ‘The enomy makes soat ion of the war exhausts his forces jand ours, His tactics alone show we Brossian trom his base of operations while defending jour ground ‘nga by inch. saa bese ad “The ot arme wi took place yesterd: er the une of Mets is the first ect in the new days hence the energy that hi warked the first operations of the invaders will h: given way to discouragement a fortified towns all hold out; Bit Verdun, haste to nish his work. He knows full we prolong: our defended by tae army ana toeir ink Wer with Ue.r guns to of the my. "The matiomal defence commences. It bat just commences, and every Frouchinan {s reaay to an- swer the call o” his country, See your National Guards, Guarda Mobile, and Voluatecra who are on the Way 40 tae Vosges Mountains. There shall the Prussians Oud their graves. Tlcy have asked for « war of races, aud auch Key sliall b: A HOMENZOLLERN KING OF FRANCE, ‘The Constitationna says the glaa of-anquest of (he Prussian cannot any longer be ® matter of doubt, The German Empire takes advantage of t Hobenzollerin dynasty to inaugurate ite policy of spoliation of Freuch territory, In the departments which the chauces of war have given to the encmy, the King of Prussia commands at present as territo rial sovereign, A decree has been issued by His Majesty the King of Prussia, and dated at St. Avold, abolishing con- scription in all the French territory occupied by the German troops. ‘The Prussian Government, which srotends to beso well informed about men and things 1a Paris, does not seem to be very strong in the towns of Alsace, which will kuow Low to dud the means to rejoin the national tg. In place of conscripts, all men trom 16 to 60 years will rush to arms, ‘The Prussian journals contioue to pour forth thelr insuits avainst the French na- tion, We underline these two words, boesuse Bor- \in newspapers formally declare what war is made not only against the Government, but against the entire French peop ‘The officers of the Bank of France to-day announce an arrangement of a *pecial service for distributing coin to certain establishments throughout Fri whore employees are to be pald A JUST COMPLAINT, ‘ ‘The French journals complain of the brevity of the despatenes frow the seat of war, Even the Constitutional, © semi-ofcial organ, says the do patches do not give avery precise idea of the post tion of elther of the armics. MAVAL STATIONS IN A STATE OF SIKGH, ‘The Journal Oficiel to-day contains a decree de- claring the cities of Cherbourg, Brest, L'Orient, and Rocbefort ina state of siege. The French lett two despatch boats in the Tiber on evacuating Rome, THM CORPS LEGISLATIF WANT 4 PHOVISIONAL GOVERNMENT, Lonpow, August 16.—The Admiralty has re- fused permission to surgeons in the British naval service to volunteer fur the rolief of the Prussion wounded. The London Times sympathizes strongly with the Prussians, and rejuicos at their recent suc coanes. Advices from Paris stato that the Cent Garde has boon disbanded, ‘The mombers have been dis- tributed among the various cavalry regiments, It is gonorally thought the Corps Légisiatif ix willing to creute @ provisional government, DEKP REPUBLICAN FEELING IN PARIS, ‘There is a growing and bitter teeling of liostility to Napoleon in Paris, ‘This focling is now evinced toward the Emperor, from recent miuisterial ap- polutments. Cries ot Vive la Ropudliquo ("are how constantly leard from all parts of the city, and from all classes of citizens, TU EMPEROR WANTS WHAT HE Won'r Ont, The Times, in its money articic, says a Frouch victory is necessary to predispuso the Emperor to trout for poace, The stories of the arrival of the Kmpross and Prince Lmporial on English roll are re- peated today, They are, however, uutrue. It ts certain that the Priace is now in Paris, He is at the ‘Vulleries, 10% FRENOM CHAMRERS UNWORTHY OF RasPROT, The Telegraph's Varin correspousent writes that tho Frouch Chambers are unworthy of public re- spect “Were the members not elected by frand and coercion they might be trusted a& a committoe of public safoty A REVOLT IN ALGERIA, have broxen out im Algeria. T! Disturbance natives have risen, and wre comu..tting excesses, ‘The colony has been declared in w stave of lege. THK RIOT IN PARIB, Our special correspondent from Paris Monday: writes ars the 15th of Aucnst The good seuss of the peo tion lyre re: the event of & victory ty be enthusiastic. Morco osterday afiernvon,in a remote quarter of La Viliette 4 sanquinury onsiaw smi Ie Upon & post oor pied by acompany of fremen, an roluit fire opened upon the pli.ce, Aho z a0 forty” individuals arned —w volvers and poignards coucealed, having marched dowa the Rue de Avbervolliors, — aude ‘drew up. in front of 15) Boulevard de ia Villette wnd summoned ty vost, ‘The sontry ree nan on duty to surrender his 2 them about to maxe ® dash (rowsh the oven door, place! binseif serase, Ove of the eroup drew w revolver and suoT mI DR ‘The Rergennt-do-Ville hearing the report rnshed to Ascoriuin (ie CaUNS. aud KeCeLVEd a Lath om ban UGUST 17, 1870, breast, above the heart, and fell dead. The ocen- ints of the post rushed to the wi Rallanta were drwn uy. in. double lives and ‘sents Tolley, and gn Mavee rushed into the hose, Having acco feat, the band made a precipitate retreat, shouting * ‘Trea. Bree ba Republigus A. ie ym} fon,” and * Vive vutenant pamed Colbez was inside when the group came up. Soon as le saw the men he demanded their business, The reply was a shout, “vive La REPoBLigon.” leutenant then ordered his men to go Inside the door, and load their guns, Seeking to be ased the rte ‘was the object of jonstration, er. « amall man, very ressed, answered : are going to proclaim the Repanne, vo us Your Guns end come wita us to the Corps Législa- Come, com said the lieatenant, still aiming gain th re wo soldiers? You don't fire upon the people. But it is not our duty'to ha with you. Ifyou want to prociaim a re- bal just go on # Hiitle further.” The ler of the band answered, We know trick worth two of that, Hand us over your guns." * Never,” exclaimed the Ligutenant. “ Then we shail take them," was the rejoinder, At this moment the whole group drew out their evolvers and discharged them, A GRNTINEL FRLL DREAD, A corporal named Babon received three wounds —two bull ind's stab. The Lieutemant was not injured. | ‘The report of the Orearms brot ‘ople from tueir houses, who ri bo band. These wretches thon bog? their revolvers right and left, and to stab everyone within reach. The Serceants-de-Ville now appenred on the scene, sword in hand, and endeay- ored to surround te madmen. One’ of thom re ved having fallen, wus trampled t6 A girl, six pears old, was killed generel. Mon were falling fe Haine away, while oth fursuit, Commleary of the Police ‘anger now“exclaimed, “who will fol- ers went in of the Rue low me;?_ Come on. citizens Upon this n@ rushed upon the rioters, who, having no more ammunition, and seeing themselves likely to be overpoweret, Immediately fled, followed by the people exclaiming, “ They are Prussians |" KILL tem! KILL THEM! Besides two men killed, three police agents re- ceived several wounds. It is feared that many in- babitants of the neighborhood were injured. The i band was almost immediately appre- A tall, well-dressed man was also arrested at night, ‘nglishman, but spoke with jerman accent. le hada ber of sovercizns and gold Frederick pieces, upward of fifty. Arrests have been made, including the originator of t! lot. Pas to of aiege, this act comes ad of offences to be tried by military tribunal will sit this evening, It is next that the men who have been taken red- Hil have short shrift for their coward ‘on. and purooseless attack. It ts certaia that Republican party bas nothing to do with these atrocious raf: THN PRUSSIANS CONFIDENT OF 4 SHORT WAR, Despatches from the Pruasian Government to the Prussian Ambassador here are fail of triumph, and express the greatest confidence as to the early re- sult of tbe war, Adocument ascribed to Coant von Bismark is in circulation in Prassia, declining terri- torial aggrandizement as a result of the war. ADRITISH MITRALLECSR, Experiments recently made with the Mitraileure at Sboe)uryness, indicate that the instrament is a destructive one in close quarters, but that the troops dependent on it may be annthilaied before the Mitrauleurs can be gotton in Aenean, Russia Grows Jea He called himself an Ei Sr, Perensuceo, Aug. 16.—The Austrian Am- baesador to Bt, Petersburg left for Vienna yester- day, ‘The Russian National Press betrays considereble anxiety regarding the recent successes of the Prase sian armies in their encounters with the arms of = Fran Tt is thought the supremacy of Prussia upon the Co: tinent (should she prove the victor in the pr sont confiict) would be more dangerous to the {i terests of Russia than would versary, In tho latter instance the supremacy of France would not be feared a¢ menacing. A EUROPRAN CONGRESS DEMANDED. ‘The Goloss, a sewi-oMeial journal of the Russian Empire, propoes that after a decisive victory has been won by either of the belligerent powers, a Con. gress of the Powers of Europe, who have abstained from parucipation in the war, shall be convened the otject of securing the establishment of gusrantees for the ma'ntenance of peace aud the protection of the equilibrium of Europe, Baron Von Buent’s Denial, Viewwa, August 16.—Baron Von Buest has publicly denied any attempt on his part to mediate in the Questions at issue between Fiance and Prussia, ee A Prussian Joke. Beaux, Aug. 16.—The North German Gazette yesteaday urged a general celebration of the last Na poleon jete. —>— Prussin Not Seeking a Spanish Alliance, Mapaip, Aug 16.—The report receatly circula- ted that Prussia was seeking an alliance with Spain Ua wntra bor vemonstrations continue here and in other cities of Spain, Switzer! Berve, Aug. 16.— vation has been disbarded, THE IRISH-ITALIAN WAR, Lanaban the White c tit Con Yesterday afternoon consMlerable excitement was created in front of the Court House, White Plains by abrutal outrage pernetrated by Wm, Lanahan, of Melrose, apon & peaceable, deteuceless citizen, Mr. Adam Fischer, a German, living at Verplonck’s Poiut, Lanahan, who has been recognized one of the Mamaroneck rioters, mistook Fischer for one of the Italians with whom he had been engaged on Saturday aiternoon, and, coolly walking up to him, Knocked himdown, and proceeded to best him un mercifully. When Sheritf Bowsing attempted to ar- restihe rufflap, be started to run, but the sheriff, drawing his rovulver, threatened 'to shoot, This broucot the fugitive to abelt. With great uifeulty he was taken by Messrs. 5. Mills and Benjawia > Dick before Justice omer, who gave him three mouths ip the county Jail, — THE GRBEN FLAG OF ERIN. T St. Patrick Parade « St. Patrick Legion will turn out this morning, armed and equippet, to attend the grand Fenian plenie in Jones's Wood, ‘The several battalions of the Legion have received orders to take their posi tions on the Washington Purade Groun 0 aa to be ready to march at10 o'clock, The line of march is through Fourth street to Broadway, through Astor place and Dtuvvesant strovt to Second aveous, and Jong Second avenue t Wood. At Washington square the First battalion will take its position on the right, with its right resting ou University pl and the line extending alone I vecond battalion will taxe position the First, und the ! fof the Second. Toe Stal wil nsw Green's riding at'9 o'click, A.M. ing general et Join Savace head of the Fenians, will review the Legia liver an oration —— PERSONA Thurlow Weed is in Montreal Chiet Just about the Ui 0 be at Gettysburg Springs Wook: the No tay L., Orr annonnces his adhesion mal School Asso: to the Republica party fa South Carolina } Marsh, 9 Professor in the University pnt, died i B von, Ve, yooterday Roar Admiral 8. P, Lee arrived ut Fortress Mon lonsed Kear Admiral Cuurlea i. w York was as uring the CvleDee: ndonderry, tion of hnysen having concladed to decline > bngiand, Prositent Grant nas offered the place vo deuator Trumbull; bathe wil bot accept, The Hon, Max Movox,the genial clerk of Uh ond Civil Court returned trom Long i Creating Aad havoo with tie | the in Bishop Conroy of Albany arrived yosterday in thi Abyssinia. trom the Ceuwenieal Counen, aad went the Astur House. A big reception in hin Alouny awaits Br. Johy Lennon, an old and much esteemed em: plo: ve of HB Ciaitth & Co. 9 aiture was no: Heed 1a ot paper ac tne thy * MINION Us to- v nfter a tM Emerald Isle, id, Fewdy to pur: 4 SUNDAY LIQUOR STORE MURDER. ae The Quarre! that Followed John Real's Faneral—Rem making Work fer the Grave Digger—A Poke in the Eye with & Broom Handle, Among those who followed the remains of Jobn Real to the grave on the 7th of August was ‘Micnasl McAloon, alias Munday, 8 stonecatter, em- ployed by Thomas & James Garrotty in Thirty-sixth Street, wear Second avenue, After he and his friends had dronk to exoess, the cireumstances of the execution were freely canvassed, and this led to ® slight altercation between MeAloon and Ned Brady, laboring mee, which was settled without serious diiculty, Brady then retired to bed, as be had beon informed that wm’ ALoon MADR THemaTs Yodo him some bodily harm. The others of the party adjourned to the back room of the saloon kept by Thomas Lussier, Forty-third street and Second avenu At adout 9 o'clock Owen Garretty joined the par ty, and, as he was very mach intoxicated, his friends tried to persnade him to go home, but he refused to do 80, and at bait past 10 the Darkeeper, Thomas Shes, ejected him, Meantime MeAlown had retarn - ed to bis rom, Ww POG al m er the sine B) stain, ant Brady scuffing bis con- irged end of the stick f Cy CJ Limng iis | joor, L) Wat iaiPas bo oaciatged, "Mehioos f the fight, and no com: Dolica. On Monday morning yattent rs y tna Inarmery, Thirteenth street and Second avenue He was told by the surgeon in charge thi be necessary for porary quarters at Aid on Wednesda, D Watts performed , making an incision over the eye and extracting two spiigters over two inches in length, wiose points had evidently en- tered the brain, ‘The man gra ally tank, became unconscious, and died yesterday, in bis’ last words Micheel McAloon fe.nle murderer, ote murderer eared, and with bim his wife and family. i MRS. MARSHALL'S NUSBAND. = os & Dissolute Wrotch that Deserves to be Pi ed—Where is Mr. Marsh: Yesterday @ young, intelligent, and rather Pretty-looking English woman, with a sick babe 15 months old in her arms, presented herself before Col. Peckwell, and said that her name was Ellen Marshall and that her husband's name was Thomas Marshall, and that she has a temporary bome in Bleecker’ street, New York. She added that her husband is & dissoluies Inay fellow, who will not work of support his family; that some moths ago he urged ber to lead a disreputable life that he might be provided with money without laboring bimsel!, Shortly afterward he conducted some men equall as depraved as -bimself to "hin huuse, ani together they grossly insulted hor,’ and her husband beat her in @ most’ fear- {ul manner, For this le was sent to the Tombs Mr. Kellock, Superintendent of Out-door Poor (‘rom whom she has « letter to the Newark authori- lies), effected a reconciliation between them, aud on condition that he would support his family, no far- ther legal action was taken inst him. For a short timo Marshall conducted himself quite well, but after a while fell back into his old vices, and again abandoned bis helpless family, Hearing that ber husband was in Newark, Mra. to the police authorities and to tl husband, that he might be competed to supp ust e might compel to sap) his child. She aaid th was bungry and destitute, aad lier child betog sick, ehe could not go out to service, and that if ber husband could not be made to afford er assistance, ber only refuge was the poorbouse, She was furnished with temporary quarters in the ‘itneas-room of the ‘police statios oud in the meantime igent search being made by the police for her brutal husband. —<—<—<——___ THE QUARANTINE WAR. — pn an Opinion Cooked up te Cover the Fletcher's Piratical Seizures At the Quarantine Commissioners’ meeting yesterday, President Richard Schell in the chair, the Secretary read an opinion which be had received from the Commissioners’ legal adviser relative to the boundary line of Quarautive jurisdiction between New York and New Jersey, the point in dispute being whether @ versel is exempt fom Quarantine of New York by entering tue upper ‘ork by way of Perth Awboy, he counsel, remarked that from the tween the States of New Yo: in 182 rea that New exclusive jurisdiction over the and improvements made and to be ores Of said State, of and over all vessels aground on said shore, or fi ned to any uch wharf or dock, except that said eels shall be subject to the quarantine or b ih ip relation seengers of New York which now exist or may eafter be passed. From the foregoing it will be en that when a vessel passes Sand: look from the enters the waters subject to the tine jurisdiction of this State, Mr. Joleson e opinion that no verse! entering t bor of New York, subject to quarantine, can come to the wharves of New York or Brooklyn without on dergoing examination by we Health “Oficor, al though she may have gone to Perth Amb have been subjected to an examination by the Officer there. bay of New ‘Mr. Jolinso Seana A Drunken Brut Thomas Nolan, a drunken plumber, ot No- strand and Myrtle ues, Brooklyn, reached bome late on Monday night in @ Gghting state of drouk- enness, He at once awoke the family, consisting of his wife and five children, all of whom, frightened, baddied together. Nolan was flourishing an old cavalry sword, ard at fret it was thoucht 1 had no serious inten! but when he bad severely wounded two of his chudren, his wife seizod sword. He then turned upon her, and old musket with a bayonet attached, he to ran it throagh her, She sustuined serio wound in the loft sida, and might nave been fatally {ojured but for the appoaranow of OMicer Levy, wo secured Nolan and thrust hin into @ cell, Raitrond, 25 laborers who are work- mn the Montelai: Railroad assembled to receive ot having been piid since the widdle of Dirty-three per cent. of their wages was tendered them, which at first they refused to accel and for a ime a@ se us riok Was aporehended, the infuriated men threatening to tear up the culvers and commit other acts of violence. Finally bett counsels prevailed, and an outhrenk was prevented y the assurance of another payment in a few days, Yesterday moruing all t he road rojused to work until they were pai nd throats of Jolence are made aguiust any percon who may ro- sume work, WASUL NOTES. will tranafor to the entire work in connection with the canpaiga in Jen Ivania ‘The Attorney-General ha prfation WL passed IASL avasion Warrants. the payin OF the elvis of Laternal Reyonus off ers who were aM: Le to wudseribs to the Ironciad Oath of 1M, The Interior Department ts at work ferreting the claiin agents’ frauds ant tho abuses praget the patent agents. One prominent fri has been ¢ eluded from doing bus eas tn the Patent Popa. tent Forsories ov agricultural laut ecrip have been brought to Ugh, i" ———— BROOKLYN. ain The Rey. Dr. T' Howall, lately of the Pacific street Motiodist Church, Broolya, died yerterday in Baltimore The Fourth Ward Tepublican Association of Broo s1yn lust evening eos Oiled members for the © anti g oaign, In memory of Admiral Furragut the Navy Yord will display tte flags at aifiast and fre eeventoen Minute guns AL NOON LO-day Or Monday morning two boya while bathing in Gowanus red & be — NEW JERSE ~ t took the tra yerterday. city authorities of Paterson have ordored n siened as prosecutor manly The colored voters of the Thirtwenth Wart, New ark willorganlz: © Ro, ab leau Clad tomorrow oven ing. The municipal diMentties in Hackensack ts rocmived Crate * aptis y of th HEL, WHEL the public gas Was Ign Jouneil refuses to prosecute the y Lior law, unless she Mayor s inteation tu deal With such Cases BC has granted aw ni aud. BW UU Us Mucaen: tof certiorart. ad Juravy City, Peale powod purchase of eC, PRICE TWO CENTS YACHT LIFE ON THE SOUND. THR MAGIO AND THE CAMBRIA THE WINNERS YESTERDAY. —— Newport Bay Alive with the Swif-Winge@ Racers—Mr. Ashbury’s Prize Borne of by Magic-The Oambrin’s Fine Pere formance—A Glorious Day, Newrory, Aug. 16.—This morning at sunrises Dardly ® breath floated over the bay. Newport wes alive at an early hour, and excursion parties flocked im from Providence, Fall River, Narragansett, an@ the surrounding towns, From 9 until 11 there was considerable excitement pending the tart, It then ‘ont that neither the Sappho nor the Ameries would take part in the contest, ‘Mr. Lori teara yacht Emily, and the Minae haba with the band of the Fourteenth Regimeat om board, steamed throng the fleet, carrying s tangs party of quests, The judges, Mesere, Shepherd Hie» mans, Levis Rutherford, and George Steers, were ‘on board the steam tender Jeannette, which was am chored off Fort Adams, It was close ypon noos Se, fore any breeze apran, water justified the yachts to got under weigh. UB ATLANTIC CLUB WE felt very sore about being ruled out of the desp race, It appoars that the New York Club boys rather showed the white feather, The condacted the Now York sloop owners who made the objection {s certainly not what it should have beon, ‘The tele Madgie, Oract ia Fair, Bin 0, ey 10 Wn Widgeon, — Phautom, White Gap. ‘The bay between the Duinplings and Fort Adam— was dotted with sailing croft of every cinss, inter ‘spersed with an oceasional steamer, ‘The yachts tay tacking about, walilng for (he whistis to start, with the wind fresh from the 8.8. W. ‘Two whistiew from the stenm-yacht Kmily attracted the attention of all the yachts, a8 they expected the signal trea the Jeannette; but recing the judges on board the former, they concluded that there had been a change in the programme, and started forthwith for the time, The Tidal Wave crossed the line frst, lying well up to windward, with the Halcyon following clew on her teels, with the Alarm third, and the Palmep away to leeward, with the Cambria in her wale ‘The Magic eame'next, with the Calypso on her uarter, The slong Blaine led the fect, folle yy the Gracie and Addie V. They were soon all SCATTERED OVER THE DAT, Yeeking across one another's bows. ‘The wind was freah, and gave every promise of wilively race. Tee Alies came next, with the Madeliene in her waka and the Widgeon lying off to leeward. The | tom and Rambler brongbt ap the rear, The bearing ont of the harbor presented a be: picture, and thousauds crowded the heights enjoy the spectaclo, The entire bay wus s0om alive. ‘The Cambria was conspicuous, lytng well up to Windward, with the Madgie following im her wake. After the first two tacks the Alico off the Beaver ‘Tall light, and ran up ber jib t as Commodore Voorbis was making for her the Madeleine. The Phantom and Madgie follo in the wal ot the Alice, the latter Myre Be A Windward of tho former, and the Rambler bringing up the rear. ‘The Alico was pointing very woll te windward,and on passing the bows of the Madeleing had gained consideravly on Commodore Voorkie ‘THE MAGIC STILL LED the fleet of schooners with the Cambria, having weathored the Tidal Wave, lying about half a mile toleeward, The Tidat Wave lay in the wake of the Magic, with the Haleyon on her weather qnar and the Idler off N. it shore. The and Pasotom having ® quiet race to snome nd both seemed to tancy the Narre- shore very mu en the Caml went about, the Addie V., and Gracie on Ler leeward bow, and ‘the Magic about half mile ahead. ‘The Alice had been picking up com siderably and lay about # mile to leeward of the 5 ith the Palmer on her weather bow. Tle Phantom passed the Alice on ths port tack, closed the gap between them. Tho Halcyo away ber throat halyard off Narrazansett, pat seam jot the damage repaired. The Magic fod, with the Cumbria next and the ‘Tidal Ware Palmer camo next the Alice bows of the Phantom about the nce aliead as on the Inst tack; the Made wal the ving lowt ground On the next ‘tack the Puuntem bows of the Alice, who was layin board tack for the Narragansett shore the south of Point Judith ; the Calypso w to alongside the Alice, a litte leeward, ‘was still alwead, with THE CAMBRA FOLLOWIN the Tidal Wave next, closely pusned After passing Point Judith the fleet « ter, the Magic, Camoria, Palmer, and to ‘the southward. ; the PI leine to the east; and the cyon, and Calypso keeping the centre track.’ Tap was blowing very fresh, dead in our too uthwost by south. Ae far » the Magic still had the lead, aa@ ‘Cambria was alend of everything’ else, Madeline had not gained any on in fact lost ground, At about hall-p holding 1 Made began to loom in sight of the buoy some from the east aud Kome from the south, The Magic aiill held the lead, rounded the buoy about @ o'clock, and went off wing and wing with ihe Cam bria, Abont three minutes behind her the Phantom was coming up from the the east, with the Idler an@ Alice in Ler wake, the latter sailing remai well, the Tidal Wave came up from the sou! | and rouna (he buoy about a qnurter of an hour aiter the Cambria, ‘The Paliner «as tho next at Caw buoy, arriving at about hali-part 4. The Elaine an@ Gracie went round before the Tidal Wave, and the Adiie V before the Palmer, which was followed ty the Phantom, and about eight minutes afterward by the Madgie, “The Idler was the next with the Alics close on ber heels, and the Madeline two minutes afterward. MR, ORISON BLUNT'S STRAM FacaT Edger Stuart, lay the buoy, and bred a guna each yacht Alled away before the wind, The (abe lowing is the time of the rounding : Magied: Cambria, 4:20; tKiaing, 4:11:15 Grace, 4 Tidal Wave, d2uiu; Aildie V.. 427-3, Palmers N15 | Phantom. bil; Madgie, 4420; [dior cahang Alice, 4:48:0, Mad fsii0, Up to thix point, the eniling of the Cambria had astonished everylody on board tie yachts, as the fleet Knglishinan walked away to windward of them all, On the race home the Caworla drew upon the Magic inch by inch, and off the Beaver ‘Tail light wan close on her’ quarter, Tho Tidal Wave was sailing very well, but the distan be tween her and the Palmer wis being rapidly dimtes ished by that Meet xailor, which Was ronning on her favorite quarter, ‘The Phanton eame nexs, witt the Madgic and biler close to . followed by tie Alice, which was gaining pute, ‘The Made eloine followed, wich t alcyon some distance be with the Calyvso, Passing the mbria sailed very wat. ant pasned n Fort Adams and the Dumpling Fort twenty seconds ANBAD OF THE MAGIC ‘The Tidal Wave came in nex', with the Patmew sing her very cluke about a mile later, ‘The ne and Gracie .2vme in next, followed bp yantom, Addie V,, Liler, and’ Mudie, ‘The pissed the ling about two or three minutes im dvance of the Madeline. The race has piven gem oral satisfaction, as the Mocte will take Mr, Aghbus Fry's prigo, and the Cambria Carries off (he New York Yacht Cid cup THR SLOOP RACH was won by the Gracie oy about a minut thouch she bad to allow the Blaine four minutes, eafier ber, The latter started 4, ‘The White Cap gave up the ay ab race off F The great match between Cambria and the Polmer, of seventy miles lo windward and retra, in the event to-morrow — YOITINGS ABOUT LOWN, - Music in Washington Oficer Willian W, Mu last evening ‘Three drown Bast Kivers y Mr Jacksot for tufri, Charles quare this evening, ia, of tae Pith Ward, ate@ nen were found in the Norih and day f. Schultz has been sue for $59,000 A leatior patent a stole two co; int Vis yoster- day fiom Thomas Wiliams, % Baxter etrect, aud wae locked up tu the Tous A remumarvie advertisement relative to the Nor walk Apvears Wiouratveritsing colunu®, Me may be ineresting to our The New York ice dealers are char tines ae mued tor iee as it can be howht at in b The price the ata pouud The owners of the stexner Norwalk filed a li os yeoatorday an the cities of tie United Court wieainet Uhe ownere o} Channing 69,00 daining Dr, Simeon Leo Fr orte | to. the Board of Hoxtth aot Homiueoite Seape-bailing extaltsie st Tweuty ie street, joard there fenied the (ro reLOF & permit to Continue the ob Tense busiies patched by Oxton’s Express the morning Of Saturday, AME. Oy Ni tater aio during ‘tL plossuian is slow, bul sure Phe Knickerbocker lee Company deny the stories OL eXLOF HON KUFTEAL AKATAL {Hein I Lhe, New aDNpOrm To. Hy qual tity, say AD tn'tow Gucdr CLOUMUBLANCES aud Levow Kiva: ci ———