The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 17, 1870, Page 2

a ra ‘ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1870. ) oe : Amusoments To-day. Pooth's Theatre itip Van Winkle, Bowery Theatre—Koggeweat Reirontionry, de BF eorstona Ree Be ye Jugater"s Daughter, " 4irand Combination, Matinee, The daily cirevlation of Tnx, Sun during the last week, which ended on Saturday, Aug. 13, was as follows : eH dA coe s Det \Pavurday. 127, ‘yorgate daily circulation last week, "O0.G00. Average daily circulation dur. iy the teek, 120,706. Daily average «ng the previous week, ending August 6, B61, 2506 r Great Battle under the Walls of Metz. Bint few particulars of the great battle near fiety on Sunday and Monday have been re: 1. The battle of Monday was fought botwoon Metzand Verdun, According to the Prusson accounts, it would seem that after a desperate fight the rear of the French army has beon cut off, and driven back into Motz. ‘The French, as usual, claim a victory, They assert that the Prussians, after losing 40,090 1uen, retreated upon Commercy. This Iss town on the Strasbourg and Paris ra oui, twenty-seven miles west of Nancy. W1. Ls asserting that the French are victori- our, Count PALMKAO acknowledges that he has received no official despatches verifying his sta! nt. ‘There is but little doubt that the Prus. fians have been completely successful. Were the French victorious, Naro_non would not remain at Verdun, and King Wuu4aM would not appear at Metz, The truth secms to be that the whole Prussian army has erossed the Mosello, that the Trench have been defeated, that a portion of Bazatne’s army has been bottled up in Metz, and that the remainder are retreating upon Verdun and ChAlons ia a demoralized condition. The Bavarians have captured Fortress Marsal and six cannon after a short bom- Vardinent. Marsal is a small town, a few miles northeast of Nancy. ean: nouncemeut that 30,000 of MacMabon’s troops are shut up in Strasbourg is confirm. ed. — Will Senator Trumbull be Secretary of State t Senator Trempens of IMlinols has been in this city fora day or two past. President Grant will arrive at Long Branch from the West today. It is reported that the office of Secretary of State has been offered to Mr. TRUMBULL ; and it is not improbable that he is here either for the purpose of accepting itor of conferring with the President about it. The appointment of sucha man as Mr. Wuewevis would Lea novelty in the history of Gen, Giant's Administration, Hitherto he las avoided bringing into his Cabinet men of prominence as statesmen and politi- cians, and has selected his official counsellors from the vast category of persons whom no- body ever heard of. Mr. ‘Trumpunt, on the other hand, is one of the most promineut men in the Republican party, His talents and his forco of character long since placed him in the front rank in the Senate. He is au independent, uncompromising states: man, who acts upon his own judgment and adheres to own conscience. He was one of the nal] number who refused to yield to the popu for the conviction of DREW At that sailed with great viru in Con, an party at large, But he paid no attention to the war mide upow him ; and now it has not only died away;but he is everywhere regarded with a higher respect on account of his con- sciontious firmness in that niattor. This characteristic of Mr. Thumpens. is one that must have made President Grant Lesitate for a long time before determining to invite him to LisCabinet. Mr. Tr LL is emphatically a man who has opinions of his own, and vo President can hope to have his assistance unless th is a substantial agrooment between them as to the policy to be adopted, He can never become the blind tool superior; neither can he ever agree to euch a haphazard and accidental course as that which has been followed by the tion hitherto in its foreign rela- tions. The acceptance of the State Depart ment by Mr. Trempcit would do much to revive the failing confidence of the the Republican pariy, and wov respectability to aa Administration that is rally regarded with contempt pot seilaa Se The Blackest of Crimes. An event whose possibility we have long for ) Las at Inst occurred in Cuba, A number of colored people—all old women and children—late the slave property of a Cuban insurgent, have been seized by the Spanish authorities in & ayo de Cuba, taken to Havana, and there sold to the highest bid der, sr clamor time he was as co by the majority ss and in the Republ of any now sv ger ‘Tho African slave trade was justly consid ered so foul a stigma on the civilization of the nineteenth century that its abolition was decreed some filly years ago by the joint consent of all civilized countries. Spain nlone has ever counived at it, althougu she was the only nation that reecived a pe cuniary Lonus for her stipulated humanity But ¢ the African slave trade is merciful in comparison with this last barbarity of the Spaniards. ‘The former owner of these slaves, Don Frusanno Cunvas, joined the insurgent ranks in the early days of the revolution All (he able Lodied colored men of his estate freed Ly the Cuban Constitution and by the Tuaster's will, followed Lim to the field, A Spanish column warching thre try finds eighty women and h the coun children on the estate, ignores (uc declared will of the late owner, who alone by any law had the dispo: sul of them, declares them slaves, property, and ae such handcuffs them and takes them to Santiago. There, it appears, purchasers M1 not be found; soa certain JUAN Tan XIVA, administrator of confiseated goods in the Festern District, took them himself to Havona and there disposed of them by auc ton, If there be any diffyreace betwovm such © and the African slave trade, the latter i# In- finitely more just and more humane. In the African slave trade the victims are almost in- variably from eight to ten years old, have never enjoyed liberty and never appreciated the full measure of the right and dignity of free labor. Of thesd new victims of Spain's indecent disregard of the public opinion of the civilized world, many have been house servants, and all were born on the estate, They are now scattered, mothers from chil- dren and brothers from sisters, mere beasts of burden under Spanish taskmasters. But for the anti-slavery philanthropists of this country, this sin, crying to heaven for vengeance, could never have been commit: ted. The Hon. Cuan ies Susnenr sneering: ly stated that he believed the Cuban act of emancipation existed only on paper. Will the agony of these desolate mothers never disturb his Pecksniffian repose ? The Hon. Haunvon Fisit evaded his plighted word to help Cuba, because before the stipulated moment for fulfilling it Raw- Lins had died, and because meanwhile coun. ter propositions for the sale of Cuba, whose negotiation would have enriched his son-i Jaw and his Assistant Secretary, had been forwarded from Madrid. Can he claim in- demnity for losses in property to American citizens, when Cuba, whose interests were in his hands, cries aloud for these kidnapped children ? Gen. Grant throttled Cuba to save a party which he had ruined, and the country stands by and tacitly nequiesces. Will any triumph of any political party avail before the tribu nal of Divine Justice when the cry of one of thes little ones goes up? — Military Officers in Civil Office. ‘The Army bill, which was approved by the Prosident on July 15, 1870, contains the fol lowing provision : “Suction 18, And be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any Officer of the arms of the Thited States on the aciive list to holt any eivil office, whether by jon or appointment, und any tue! oMeor ncenpting or exercising the funetions of a civil oMice shall at ouce couse to be av officer of the army. This act took effect more than a month ago, and yet President Grant still keeps three army officers attached to his person. They are; Frepentcx Dent, Major of Infan- try, and BrigadierGeneral by brevet; Onr- VILLE G. Bancock, Major of Engineers, and Rrigadier-General by brevet; aud Horace Pouren, Major of Ordnance and Brigadier- General by brevet. Each of theso officers was appointed to the staffof the General of the Army by Gen. Grant, and as such held the rank and drew the pay of Colonel. When Gen. Grant became President, they were through the complaisance of Gen. SuenMan retained as nominal members of his staff. Upon the rolls of the army that is, as we understand, still their position. They are paid for being Gen. Siuerman’s aides de-camp ; but as Le has no pressing oc- casion for them, he lends them to the Presi- dent. One of them, Gen. Dent, serves as doorkecper at the White House. Another, Gen. Bancock, was the negotiator of the notorious St. Domingo treaty. The third, Gen. Ponte, is constantly spoken of in the Congressional Glove a8 “ Mr. Horace Pon. tren, Private Secretary to the President. And all this while Mr. Ronent Doveras, a civilian, holds the office and draws the salary of Private Secretary, though he docs none of the duties, and only figures as a sort of su pernumerary loafer about the White House. President GnanT has swora to execute and obey the laws ; and this is the way he escapes, Lreaks, and ignores them. But in spite of all devices and evasions, it is evident that in the view of the law the three military men whom he keeps about him have all accepted and exercised civil func tions, and h accordingly “ceased to Le officers of the army nS al Hortce Greeley for Governor—William Claflin’s Certificate Wanted. If the Republicans hope to carry this State next November, they must abandon the idea of running the Hon, Horace GkEELEY for Governor, This is @ sad admission, but it must be made. Mr. Greetry has been shamefully treated by Gen. Grant, and di serves the highest honors of the party which he did more than any other map, excepting possibly Gov. § p, to build up. He onght to have been Minister to England, and wo did our best to secure him that place. But what can be hoped from a department of the Government presided over by 80 stupid and snobbish a man as Hamu. rox Fisu? Owing his own elevation main to his mone y he doubtless thought that Mr. Grevney’s unique garb and origi nal cast of manners would not pass current in the saloons of St. James's ; and so he sent thither Mr, Morey, the protégé of Senator Scan, who has proved himself apt at nothing except neglecting his duties and giving dinners to the aristocr The chief defect of Mr, GREKLEY ag a can didate before the people seems to be, that he docs not possess good running qualities. Tle was a candidate for Comptroller last fall. We did our utmost for his triumph. For two weeks before the election we devoted the colunins of Tue SUN with generosity and zeal to the exhibition of his merits and the enforcement of his claims. In this vicin- ity, where Tue Sen literally shines for all, we ran him about ten thousand votes ahead of his Republican colleagues. But in the raral districts, where the 7ribune is mainly circulated, we were sorry and surprised to see that ho was awfully behind his ticket Mr. Gure.ey could not, if nominated for Governor, rally to his aid those outside in flucnees, those disaffected elements in the Democratic party, without whose support no Republican can hope for vietory, Not an Trishinan, not a Fenian would vote for him, for he has always failed the Celtic causo just n his support was needed. Not a Demo German would bolt his own ticket to vote for him, because he ia an ultra pro: hibitionist, and opposes the sale of lager on Sundays and all other days. The Young Democracy, without whose eosperation, di rect or indirect, no Republican can dream of being Governor, would repudiate him to a man ; for they believe—thongh unjustly, we think—that he gold them out last spring at Albany. Nor would Mr, Gi jarring Fenron his own party, raging eratl EY reconcile the and CONKLING factions in In such quarrels as that now n this State, it has over been the muisfurtune of Mr, Giiukbiy to ingur the soizure and sale of flesh and blood as this] bittet enmity of one side without winning te cotdidl sympathy of the other. He is “Always tryliig to harmonize irreconcilables ; but instead of being able to ride both horses, he generally eucccods in falling between the two, If Mr. GREELEY enters upon this canvass, he will need every possible appliance enlisted in his favor to save him from an overwhelm- ing defeat. When Cianes Janus Fox, the great English Liberal of seventy years ago, was a candidate to represent Westminster in Parliament, the whole power of the bigoted Court of Geonor IL was arrayed against him. He was barely saved from defent by the extraordinary spectacle of the Duchess of Devonshire, the most beautiful woman in England, standing ot the hustings and allow. ingt herself to be kissed by every doubtful elector who would yote for her favorite, the great Commoner. Now, if Mr. Gnrerey contemplated running for Governor this fall, foresceing that it would be a doubtful strag- gle, he should have taken time by the fore: lock and advocated woman suffrage in the late Constitutional Convention, He would thus have secured the support of the women of the State, and if hard pressed might per. laps have persuaded some of the most beau- tiful of them, as for example Mias Susan B. Antnony and Mrs. Lucy Ste to have stood at the ballot-boxes and followed the example of the brilliant Duchess of Devon- shire. But, alas for the Philosopher of Chayy paqua! he went back on the women in the Convention, and they will not consent to be kissed for him now, and his doom is sealed. We think that Mr. Gir will not do as the Republican candidate for Governor ; but if he will obtain a certificate from Wate LIAM CLAFLIN, shoemaker, that he will be a strong candidate, wo will take the subject into consideration. — What right has the Hon, Honack Grune Ley to express any opinion about the of the Erie Railway Company, without having first obtained an opinion and certificate from his friend and mentor, Witttam Crartix, shoemuker, Massachusetts ? hagers ——____— The Tribune yesterday published a letter addressed by Messrs. Dext and Parce of Wosh- ington to a Mr, Dosixco Ruiz, 1m which these gentlemen express an opinion that had certain eventualities occurred, which did not oceur, and had certain people been other people, which they were not, an uncertain amount of Caban bonds might have been negotiated by them— Dent and Parce—in this city, some time last summer, They say, for instance, that had Mr, Rezz had authority—which he never had—to ne- gotiate these bonds, and had belligerent rights been accorded to Cuba, there would have been no difficulty in the sale of the bonds at twenty. fire cents on the dollar. We have called upon Messrs. Sovrren & Co, and Messrs. Hevny Cuews & Co., who are the bankers through whom Messrs, Dest and Paiae assert that the bonds could have been sold. Mr. Sovrrxa is in Europe, but his partners are not cognizant of any such arrangement having been entered into by him, From Mr. Hexny CLews we learn that Mr, Dest called upon him some time last summer, and made some proposition to him for the negotiation of a lot of Cuban bonds, We are authorized by Mr. Curws to state that he unhesitatingly declined to have anything to do with it, So much for Messrs, Dent and Paror. The Tribune, however, on its editorial page, deduces from this letter that "the chief obstacle to the negotiation of the bonds was the refusal of the Cuban Junta'’—with whom, by the way, Mr. Rerewas never in any way connected—“ to pay brokerage to Messrs. Sourrer & Co, and exer Crews & Co.” This is evidently « mis- take on the part of the Tribune. The truth probably is—and the Tribune bints at it in where the editor says, “Mr. Dent is a brother in-law of the Prosideut''—that be- cause Mr, Dext was @ brother-in-law of the Pres dent, and would be apt to know whether the autocrat of Washington in) led to throttle Cuba to let her live, he and his partner bad a right to trade on this back-door information, and so wished to secure the ¢ of $50,000,000 of Cuban bonds at twenty-five cents on the dollar, This brother-in-law of the President is evidently very much like Constx, another brother-in-law. ck Henny Witsoy, United States Senator from Massachusetts, is a gre: once a shoemaker. Horace Gursuer concludes from this that every Massachusetts shoemaker is a great man, including Witurim Charts ; and there is no doubt there are many among them who are greater than CLAPLIN. —— A large number of French Republicans in California have published a letter in reply to an appeal calling upon the French population of that State to contribute for the relief of the French fam may deprive of their means of The authors of this itvibute to relieve the suffering victims of this war, which they con- demn as they coud war whose only ob- ject is the interest or ambition of some selfish ruler, “If,” they say, ‘we had to approve of any war, it would be that of the independence of all peoples; that which might aid in the over. throw both of the Bowarautes and of the Wr Liaas, and the suppression of all the authors of those political contests which dishonor human- ity cordingly, the offering will be given, half to the unfortunate Frenchmen, and the other half to their un adversaries, whom, says the letter, “we consider not as ene- mies, but the sad victims of that social chaos in which we all live, and who, perhaps, will be to- morrow our most faithful allies in proclaiming the Republic of the United States of Europe.” The New York Tribune—New pro; Editor-in-chief, Wiitam Cuaruin, she Subordinate, shaking, and Howack Gueetey, Wh opinion, then Gueeu other pla jan, and he was s whom the war support. letter say that they will ¢ tunate ramme : maker, frightened editor, en CLaruin forms an x has one, —— What right had the 7'rihune to express an opinion that the Cuban Junta don’t know their business, without first obtaining a certific that it is so from Winttaw: Charnin —— Who is Gure.ny's shoemaker York ? shoemaker? in New 1 Is he not also oue of his mentors? Sh Massachusetts have the preference over our own Let us have the name of the shocmuker, State ? ew York iwoen Two Bales of Sin; How does O'flall stand on the Prussin question? He rode at the bead of Bb. Patrick's procession in an entire new suit of green. That fixed the Irish vote, he thinks, Now, how bout the Germans? Our Teutonic friends are everywhere assembling to devise Ways aud means their brethr nobly battling against land, Do they” haye word for the wot Now York? « the propriety addross their Vaguinst the mans? Or ay Freneh- est Co the Gentian eommicc of extending to O'Hull an tuvitation bo public meeiinus, Us ho for Prnssia a Irish, or for France and ugeinst He he, as moot likely, tor both? He rode with the Irish he blowed for the Cubans, bus ue leaves Uke Poor Germans severely alone, Tow fs O'Hanlon the Gorman quest In he to ve O' Hall, or Vou dail, or Vou JAMES WHEATLEYS. LAST ‘RRAUD. ANOTHER BLOT ON THE GOOD NAME OF THR AMERICAN TURF, The Hews 5 Morrtascy’s Dismissal of a ‘ThtefItew the King Profted Wy a ‘Trick npon Gle The Ruce that Judge Curtis Won-A Howl of Indi Gaaxo Union Hort, Sanatoas, Aug. 10.—The interest in the result of the race between the horses Glenelg and Judge Curtis, which was ammounced for to-day, by far sarpnesed that on the occasion of the famous contest between Heinibold and Hamburg at the last meeting. Almost double the amount of money Was wagered on to-day's race, Glenelg being the favorite at large odds, As the day was bright and cool the multitude at (he course was greator than atany previous time this summer, The natn- Ler of Indies on the covrse was unusually large. The ‘erand stand was packed to its full capacity. Aiter the hurdle race, which was easily wou by Oysterman, Dr. Underwood began to sell the last pools on the race between Glenelz and Jadge Curtis, The pool and was immediately besieged by the legion of sportsmen in Saratoga, ail eager to outbid each other, and to secure the first choice, which was Gilenelr. ‘Thore was Harry Genet ready to bet his Just dollar on Glenelg. It was a noticeable fact, Lowever, that a few sports took the heavy odds of- fered against Judge Curtis, Thetr motive in so do- ing mny be casily seen when the extraordinary event that follows is taken into consideration. In the midst of the exciting seene, Dr. Underwood" ‘Dasiness was checked for a time. A well-dressed ddenly cried out on the quarter stretch, at the top of his yoiee, “stor Tuer! 1M RoBDED."” A crowd was quickly gathered aroand htm. “What's the matter?” asked policeman, “I have had my pocket picked of $900," replied the man ‘The policeman at once esiled the Hon. John Mor- rissey to the spot, Jon looked sharply at the fel- low and then #aid “Do you mean to say that yor have been robbed of $8001" ‘Yes, air, Ido; I felt the thief put bis hand in my re I could grab him, be disap- pee will give you $1,000if you ean Anda eingle on the ground,” said Mr. Morristey. “You can't tell who i a thicl and who is not. How do you kuow I am not a thief?” replied the man. “Tknow that you are worse than a thief.” said Mr. Morrissey ; * but you are go altered that I hard- Knew you at dret, I don't believe that you lost money atall. Now Lwiil tell thei tlemen Whoyouare if you wail long enough. You had etter go.” ‘The man turned pele, and decamped at a rapid gait. It seems that the man, wiio is au old criminal, was made staketolder of an’ $900 wager, and he re- forted to this deception to pocxet it Before leaving Ue gate he was compelled to refund the money, Mr. Morrissey, after this last exploit, was offered # piace on the YORK DETECTIVES SQUAD by Police Commissioner Brennan, but le declined With thanks. After this little incident the betting was resumed, and continued until the horses were placed in position at the lalf mile pole. Then the noite ceused, and all was silence, ton thousand eyes Aitentively Watoning the movements of the horses, Wheatley, the starter, was at his post with the white fing in bind. A few seconds elapsed before the horses could be Drought togettior, While the horses were indulging in their uscal capers before coming to the starting point, Glenele kent moving around from side to side. Waen be had his head turned in An opposite direction, WHKATLRY, Who stood near Glenelg, dropped the fixe. and al- most touched Glenelg's body with it ‘The horse, Waich had not even faced around, naturally got friglitened, and it was with di ficulty that his yockey could check him from going the other way, The Jockey of Glenelg, whose attention was wholly taken uo in managing the horse, did not even know that Wheatley bad started the horses until some of the negro boys hallooed to him “Go on, go on.” By Luis Ume Judge Curtis was at least twenty-five lengths aliead of Gleulg. The excited crowd on the grand stand who liad keenly watched this perforin- ce of Wheatley’s could hardly believe the! “That can’t be Gieneig,” shouted a duzen vorces ** It must be Wool(olk” eried others. te Judges won't allow it,”’shouted others, trembung with excitement. But ‘here they were’ wistaken. Tue judges were perfectly willing tat the horses Auould remain just where they stood, secing that Jadge Curtis had been given a start of twenty lengths over Glenelg. THE INDIGNATION of those who had staked thonsands of dollars on the favorite at frst knew no bounds, but before they could give vent to thelr feelings, the nobie whom the Saratogs ring bed determined to r race made an alinost superequine effort tu beat ieves, Being spurred ou by bis jockey, the of forty lengtls which now intervened between n and Judge Curtis was rapidiy closed up, and by he time the firat haif wile lad been run, Glenelg Was only s balf length behind; but the tremendous fort which he bad made to regain the lead which Wheatloy's starting bad given Judge Curtis had taken the wind out of him. Glenelg had all he could do during the remainder of the race to keep a length or two deliind the Judge. On the ruu in, the jockey Of Glenelg used the whip, but in vain, THe TWENTY LENOTUS’ START civen Curtis had done the business, and the latter won the race by one length. ‘The excitement that followed defies all description. A large crowd gathered around the judges’ stand, and stood taere hopeiuily expecting ‘that such a barefaced outrage wonud not be permitted to blacken (ne annals af the American tort. Very soon the judges declared Judge Curtis the winner of the race, This settied stion, A million curses fell from the lips of thoasands of specta A number ot gentle- ushed upto the reporters’ stand. One of them edly said to your reporter “1 don't care what you have said about the frau. duleut start given by Wheatley to the Connolly horse last meeting and this, but 1 do now say that this race Is the wiost PALPABLE OUTRAGE yetrated om any track in England or Ame 1c." Hariy Genet declares the race an infamous vutrage, and so does everybody except the dozea fentlemen who torm the ring.” Nothing else b been talked of to-day. It is ie absorbing topic cussion to-nizht. | The amoynt of money that clonged hand® on this rece is full a baif million of oliars ever perp SUMMARY OF THe FIRST SAuaToGA, Aucust 16—Hurale Handicap for all ages purse §600;" $100 to eecond horse; two miles over eizht hurdles MeLauiel& Alloway’s Ovsterman. Jr. b. bh. Ovsterman, dain by Phil Brown, 1 ANOWAY cesses ne ce satonsae 4)’ Morris. br. hb. aged by Lexingion dam Mar Morris, 140 Ibs. ra.) ie Me, 1 I Keyes eet ei, bg Oyre. by Blmon Kew Tis pounds, Ge sutcliffers ss. 8 iS yre. by Falcon, dai by Prone An ease 0 i athe. In the deviing Oysterman was ar20 to 1S om him: 4 t Lagainst Morris; 8 to 1 against Bonanuon; 12 te agaluet Raven SUMMARY OF THE FECOND RACE. jfanaroca. se $00 (or all ages, wo carry ) pout ch taal Jonn ‘s Judze Curtis, ch. ha, S yt e., by Lex: 10) ive ‘A York, ¢h' ti. ya, ‘dain Aline, 10 Ibe A, Balmont's Glenelg Rasta. Iba i : Fisher & Carson's’ Tow Woolies, 6 Lexington, dai Floride, 100 18.1.9. 24055, or at the tale or L4G tot be, yrs by Citadel, dam kK, aged, by fie! Wou iting the odds were on the ground at fre 10 on Glenelg, and Just at the start 10 to Zon him b the Heid, consisting of Gen. Yorke aad Wool- Hatt Hi ~ ———— - nan Mave Meeting in Morel chester Awake. A mass meeting was held last evening in the Turner Hall, Morrisania, by the Germans, for the porpose of rendering materia) ald to thore wounded in fighting for the unity of the German fatherland, 4nd those women and childreu deprived of the sup- Port of their husbands and fathers, who may fall during the Franco-Germon war. Tue commodious hall “Was tastefully draped with | te dase of Aweriea and Germany. Capt, Fred, Grote, Supervisor ot West Farms, was chosen President, Geo 2 Sigel, owing to severe indisposition, Was unable to be present, but wrote a very elegant and Patriotic letter, which was received with unbounded enthusiasm. Stirring appeals were made by Dr. Schem and Mr, KF De wiich were ro sponded to by’ the mos ributions Hishopherger’s band, and the Melrose and Morris aula Sangerbdnde; rendered a nunber of enliv att loully applauded, ist ufschen Vaterland 1 was sung with the Wildest demoustrations of joy by the entire au ti- ence, the Land playing the accompainment. ‘Tho unds raive', it iy asmerted, will be handed directly to the North German Consul, G ala-West« ————_ SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH T he Georgia Dewoeratic State Convention meets Jo Atanta to day Wendell Phillipe is to be pominated forsthe Gov ersorship of Massachusetts ‘Thomas Hw fehool Days The Nat League of A) author of *Tom Brown's f the Union adelphia next Monday Co nine pin factories, which At ie ostimated turn out 19,710,000,000 pins yearly Chief of Police Bowen of New Haven was dis nultsed Op Saturday wight viackmailiug & man out of Puilunder J. Carleton, of Camden, is the Dom nAate 1b the Fula Congressional District of Malne. Mrs. MeAnd Jast eve Kallroad, wear oo Uh Woo: Houry C, Wrisht, 9 speaker and writer on anti slavery, peace, spirituallsu, &c, wied Io Pawtucker Yesterday of apoploxy. Fronk'in Smith having declined the Demo- tle neniicon for the Governombip of Maine, Gen lea WoT “herts was ae the nantnes inthe’ stats Convention yesterday. ‘he resolutions demand er aim tthe amimirtrabion of ubile ‘ala.te “apps a protective taruf, exept for shipbuildeiy, abd deuvuuce the Tuportuilou' of Chinaium ” iil 0 Prov THA PRUSSIANS WITHIN TWELVE HOURS MARCH OF PARTS. —-— The Unparaticléd Activity of the French Minister of War-Detnile of the Buttle of Wéerth- The Kictd strewn with Mack Turcos and Zounvesven Thoveand Frenchmen Killed ond Wonaded, Loxpox, Aug. 16.—Our correspondent in Paris writes : All partios seem to conenr that every consideration must ive way to the necessities of the hour, Ths Ministry is desirous to be desiquated a miaistry of tction. They work unceasingly.. ‘The new Minister of War has done wonders, Within the list few ee he has sent enormous reinforcements to the of nd others are following rapidiy. Muvitions jar of all kinds und provisions are despite et as fast as trains can convey then. Beoreeds now with immeuse rupidity. | Wo close was ‘organition of the National Guard for this meas: Ure on 60 vast a scale, that no adequate provision had been Cy Koutine ical t [a nay ne. Somplished the same o me; vat the new bd. fnister ‘says and the Minisver of the Interior st The levy en maree © If you can't get uniforms, go 11 blouses, shoes, patt- ere.and kept. our ancestors drove yc fourtee mies, and had no shoer, tcarcely bread. Do you as they Corps of freeholders are organized all over the country; thoge of the Vosges are becinning to tor- ment the enemy. Tiere Is to be an immediste iseus of twenty-five franc notes. Cha ge for notes of over ity france is dificult to procure One huadred frane notes are useless for ordinary parporos. ‘The people here are bewildered at the rience of the Government. ‘The Prussians have been steadily advancing, and are now WITHON Six HOURS OF rants, fay twelve hours at the outside. ‘The preparations for the defence of Paris are progressing 1) \i ‘The beautiful iron gateway at the entrance of Bui de Bolougne, at tne end of the Avenue do i'Imper trice, is removed, Blocks of trees have besn cut down. ‘The wail of cireamvalation Is nearly finished, uniting the two formerly open spaces, and is pierc with loopholes. The ereat diteh is dug across t Toad, and i» drawbriage is ready to be thrown acrose it, Karthworks are also being thrown up in front of what were the gates, aad will how be the ouly entrance GUARDED BY SEXTINELS, instead of Custom House oMvers, ‘The big guns are being mounted, and the little ones erafit'y eon- couled in ugly little unsuspicicus corners. Many of toe barriers are entirely closed, aud the people throng the remoarte holiday-"waking and comment- ing upon the novelty of the tiing. For all their pr Parations an tinpression prevails that after a Krencl Vietory. which is looked upon as certain, tue neu trals will interfere and make peace, aud the FARIS WON'T BE BOMBARDYD, Our special correspondent on Thuraday, from the headquarters of the Crown Priuce, sends an wecount Of the bate at Wort! ‘The ewift and skilifal ‘movemement againny Weis- senburgh, resulting in the complete success of our arms, Was bat a foreteste of the storm which threatened the northern part of Alsacer. | On the second day after Weissonburg came the battle of Worth, ‘and twe the crown Prince gained a great Tictery over the ablest General in renob army, Ic is admitted that the French foaght with reckle courage, and that they inflicted y losses their opponenta; bat the fact of this bard fighting and of this Leavy loss, shows how serious a DEFEAT WAS SUSTAINED BY MACMAJION. Ttraversed the battle field while the dead still lay unburied on the trampled ground, and could form a dea of how te dent had wone by the @haatly evideuce which renained. Worta is at the bottom of a ‘ertile valley, between two ridges of cultivated ground. ‘There ika quantity of wooded land in the neighborhood, und expecially behind the Freneh po- sition, of on the western side of the valley, there ie astrip of (orest, which forins a cover for retreating troops, The lite river Braden, not big enough in Summer time to float a skiff, ows throvga the vil- lage, and a bigh road comes winding down toward the Village ou the eastern side of the valloy, fauked ‘Dy trees. Here was the Prass Position, streten- jug far to the right and left, Along tis road were MEAPS OF SPIKED HELMETS to be seon, and cart loads of needle guns collected under the’ trees ata distance. The French mus- etry re had told more teavily than the Prussian, and Y beard that the French artillery had been very Well served. But, though the burying parties were busy with the German dead on this eastern side of Worth, there was more than aa exchange of the slaughterous work on the western side. Here the Prussians and Bavarians lad pushed for- ward in strong force, and their fire bai tid fear- fully upon the French. The high spirit aud rutid iscipline of the one army had been more than a atch (or the desperate resisiauce of the over Who panics of ENCHMEN WAD BREN MOWED DOWN in their wild attempts to check tae enemy's advance. Ithad been a tuierably equal fight in some places, for tue ground Was strewn will Gerinan dead, but more Frenchiea had fallen in proportion. ‘The dlack Turcos and wide trowsers Zouaves iay thick at many points, and the Cuirassicrs had suffered wets. There were stee: breast plates and brass he! ote scattered tnickly oa the line of the retreat ; while THE DEAD HonsEs in all directions might be counted by hundreds; and 80 westward, throuzt ihe wood, went the traces of ing disaster, officers and men lying grimly hey hid fallen, some of them in quite shady pots, as though they were picnicers usleep, and ols’ of blood where the wounded hat been found ; napsacks, rifles, and overcoats, either thrown awry in the flight or lef by the wounded on the field. Then came a spot where the French had lied, ant where the dead of both sides lay thick Turcos might be seen wuo bad clearly YOUGUT To THE Lat and bad tried to fire their pie Frenchmen 0: the line t Her iu num ae they lay. ts had here and there thouzh having halted and faced about in regular order, Butthe aspect of the flelds bey ond the wood seemed to indicate a hasty retreat, Waxons were overturned, baggage was thrown out upon the roadside, and many knapsacks were to be seen, No onc who had passed. over that battle ground of Worth where I did could have fatied to vealize what a great disuster had befallen the Frenen, arms though at atime when most of the wounded had been removed, and on so large # scono of action it would bave been ip. ssible to judge of the ex act loss sustained. Mowerer, 1 see no reason to doubt that the oMcial retarn on the German sid which gives avout 10,000 Frenchmen and 7,00) Ge: mans hors de combat, snd adout 7.000 prisoners tak- en by the victors, 4,000 in the battie aud 3.4) more in the pursuit, ‘These losses, with the further LOSS OF CANNON AND COLORS do Worll: an evil day for France, Well might the Wounded Germans raise themselves to ¢ cer tie Crown Prince aa he passed, and ery that Germany was safe. It will oMen be told low the wet on the 6th of August, an MeMahon made bis unsuccessful repel the invasion of Alsace ; heid the lelt of the line, and 4 burgers the Tight, and bow afew Baden. troops hold in reserve by the Crown Privee were brougut up just in time to sare the Louor of the da ‘There was a flerce attuck on both siiles, It being ficult to way parly begun, and gradually ar tie German troope pressed round Gpou their ooponeats, Hine of retreat, THE FRENCH WERE FORCED to make so hasty a retrograde movement that the retreat became very nearly a rout, ‘The nee he proved itelf to be fully the equal of the Cuassepot, And something more. So at wow say the German soldiers, with appareu thy good faith, Ahen, moreover, tue russiaus knew their weapon bettor, having jong been accustomed to it, and the Crown Piince handled bis aruy #0 4s Inaae the most of the deadly re of lis infantry how ettert io how the Pruvsians Bavariang and Wor THR CAVALAY WAS NOT USED for any attack in the first instance, but was sent in pursuit when th y began lis retreat Te vue & victory to the batriotic ardor of the Geruian troops thing in tt scipline, fC uok forget that the Frenca and (0 scale Was turned wt Work by their at wader standing of the orewcleloader dr by tueir steadinoss in th These matters take tue to lourn. We seo THE GLORIOUS RESULTS which Germany is reaping from her care‘al tion, The prisoners were asse first’ station of the reopened Weissemburg, 1 could see many ‘lurcus anc Zouaves nuiong them, though the gr part were soldiers of the ‘line. We drove past them very siowly fur the road” was Vlocked With aumuaition Wagons, and I noticed Cut they seemed woeluily discouraged. There w ho songs und no laugiter to Le heard among then, id the few that Were vecapying tuemselves With picking fruit iu trees that they bad climbed, had Lot avery ively air for Frenchmen iv such a’ posiioa us fruit pickers, Thon came TH CONVOYS OF WorNDED moving to the rear, repar: let near th railway throug ring had made thom bro- thers in misfortune, ‘The Germans and Freneumen, mingled With such opposite ideas about (ie Ridne in tWeir hoads, ail he Wuile sabor lay quietiy side by side, a if they Were oid evmrades, Lie only ene and the common enemy, tov, Was the jolting A MILLION GERMANS IN PRANCE, Our special correspondent writ on Thursday + L reached liere this morning, ‘The town ts not damaged by battle, eaccpt ove gate, which was de stroved. A rising of the peasantry in Alsace W feared.” The barracks of the French police we found fail of arms, ‘Ihe same correspondent, Friday, French ofteial notepap ‘Toe French evidently fled in haste, leaving every. thing behind. ‘The force here ts sufic the provinces quiet, from Weis: senbou writing on ent to keep Fresh regiments are cou- ntly pouring through, Yosterday the Bavarian infantry 1 urtilery, and to-day the Prussian cav- alry and artillery. wust nol give detuils, but the Krussians boas of having # million soldiers on French soil, This seems not far trom th Eicliy howiand Bavariane are at Limbuures oO nk voRest crry cLuns pHeEe iis Phe Finest Game of nil this Season—The Clevelunders Pluckily Struggling newinat the Fates-The Wataat Vietory-10to Yesterday the Mutuals earned the sjost bril- Nant victory they have perhaps ever gained since they have been a eluh, Play was eatiod at 8:15, the Mutua to go to the bat, and they scored two runs in ther first inning, the Forest City men, not withstanding @ frichtfel muti of Charlie Miits'e, being able to puton Tr. Doing the first only one run, Printipally throngh the extraordina. rily fine play of J, White belitad the bat, the Mum ala were Chieagoed in the second inning, while the Western mon cdideet two rane to their score, avd might posi oly have incressed the Rnwbot (f Ward hua not ran from first to second base on a font htt of Pratt's, and put oat by Wolters before he could third innidg the Matos that too with diticnity, the M City nine heing extrembly eb the latter, Girouzh malts by 2. kevin maliaged to pnton a cou the Mutuals thas eariy with a sete 0° five to three, C.teazo number two aiministersd to the Mu tunis in the fourth inning amid much ayoiause, the crowd being quite impartial in their manifestations: of approval wren s coor! ulay was ‘made upoR el¥ier fide: and for the,third time In. eiccession, the Blue Blockines artded two mins to their score, tie came BOW being Feyen to Wires in their favor, with the fy ee 2 the Mutual backers lengtuening visibly and jeinally., Bix olf the Mutuals wont to the betin the fifth Inoing, but opty que fun was the product of twee exertions, while tho Biuos, for thé fourth and Inst time, again putt up two runs, mainly throaza the fine Vhite. ‘The Musuais were sont to ths fa ‘the sixth Inning without being run; but they atceceded tn this tn: ning, for the first time in the game, in performing the celebrated Chicago operation on the “illustrious strangers,"* who did nov seem to relisa It, however, althongt ‘it was adminievered secundum arte. A muffeu fy by Alison and an overthrow frum Ward to Carlton enabled the Mutuals in the seventh’ In- ning to put on three runs, while the Forest Uity men wore neatly dispoved of in one, two, three order Without scoring. Here it was ihe Wesern men commenced batting at balls which were pitched too bith to be bit eectuslly, ‘They had hitherto been batting very carefully, only luiting at suoh bails as they could punish with effect; bit now they struc’ everything, no mater how high, amd the wily Yoltors took’ the uimost udvautage of their lib- ity, ‘The Mutual backers and admirers might now be amie of Feturnine cheerfulness upon aad hopes wero frocly expressed that the Mutes might yet take a eood kame oF it, Th itrmed, and the enthusiasm and ox- intense when, in the eigith inning, the Green Stocaitigs added 10 thetr seore two muré runs, tying the Forest City score. and for w third time Chicagoiug the latter tena, Not a sound was to be lioard as Nelson walked ‘ap to the bat in the last inving, tie people watching every movement with eaver eyes and bated breath, while the Forost City men looked like so many cais ready and eager {0 Dounce upon an unior.unate mouse; Lut when Nelson made 9 apiendli, drive to centre eld. reach. ing bis second, the apectators relieved taenselves by a shout of delight that might bave beou heard almost a wile oft. E. Mills then hit ont with aff bis strength, but the ball'was magnificently stopped by Pratt, the Hite> Pieler, and fielded to Curiton while Nelton daw to his taird, Martin thea mado a beautilal hit to con- Wwe eld, which was as beautiiully oaugat by Allisow on the dy; indees, this was Ce fioest catel of the day. This act of selfimmolation on Martin's part, however, reaped it reward, as Nelson, with the specd of an aatelope, reseho! tue home base with- Out an instant to spare. ‘Again did the excited crowd veil and shout with delight, but they subsided when they saw litte Pratt again siop a dali trom C. Mids in the most brilliant mannor. putting him out at first base, and leaving the Forest City lats only two raus to taake to win, Sutton, whe went tothe bat, was taken on afoul bound by'C. Mills, and as Carlton went up to the bat he was greeted ty tue spectators with shouts 01" Make a Lome run,” thus fulryy evidencing their desire for a good game and un extra inning: but Carl ton for the fourth time 1a five trials was pat ous un three strikes. Allison then tried bis hand, and mate a powerful drive, but the bail was pounced on by Nelson, who steadied hinseif and let it go stticht a an arrow and as swift to the iron crasp of E. Mills, where ft lodged in saieyy, aud the Mutuals were vio hard and as bravely tougit a struggle as © Participated in, cored one fun, and Ling of the Forest p ant effective ; bat ergon and Swandeil, le of runs, healing scone, morvar. poner errr. th. p04] iE ro. a, Hathetd, 2 1 4) White. e. 1 Henlses Pig H erson | ae | 1 Nelson, Sc ie ‘ o 8 iy 18t D. 0 16 Jigon, ¢. f... 0 ty 4 ey prince H od ge W ine re 6 Totals. vou Totale,... wo Inwtnas, ist. 2d. Sd. ath, Sth, 6th. . mace”. ee Mp Hosea 13334 8 , ‘frapire Atiantis Ci0d. ‘Time of game, 2 hours sad 8 iniautes. : bce ‘The Labor Congress. Crxcixxatt, Aug 16,—To-day's session of the Labor Congress was a continucd wrangle of trifles. This woruing was consumed in a figit over the ad- mission of Mr. Langston (colored) tro Waahing- ton, and this afiernoon, in a wrangle between New York aelegates ou the reception of a report re- lating to prison lapor and the New York laws on conspiracy, seaMulting, and the use of iniected barrels, subjects tical enough in their way, but scarcely of sufficient linportance for the considers. tion of a national conve ition, The revort was spun outtoa tedious length. Fhen came another Aght, by Mr. Jessup, in which were de ges of desertion of Workingtnen and cor. Browning was backed ots, 8 Young Wouan of No practical business was doi a Mi. and Mrs. Diezlestt Bertha Diczleski fled from her husband John Decause he had beaten and choaked her, She took Ler young son ai supported herself by giving masic ease The husband procured an order from the Court permitting nim to visit the child twice a week, The mothor sent th boarding school, aud Diezleakt then temps of Ce ck yosterd: jernard, who chara 4» very great outrage, and disebarged lier ow her ow nce, He granie tan order of referc.ce reiutive to (he alleged contempt, by Mrs. iwenty-tw Separation ugene, — Frgtand’s Strict Neutraticy, Loxpox, Aug. 18.—Granville his addressed a long cireviar to the Kr ssentatives in UG neutra ial faci ities, especially. ty f, hors: J cont, ‘The ta that ail such ruinors are unfounded, The Warlike Avi Spoim Aug. 14.—'t Is of this eity ports that sm yeliews ob wil tin, Zot Enel netdered a casi bel.t troops at Lisvou woul ty wre also done nando ias been five bie reply Within twenty-four hours, as Aor he Will weceps the throne of Spain ——— - The Fu (of Admiral Farragut, Bostow, Aug. 16.—The tug Speedwell sailed from (he Charicstowa Nuys Yard Weday for Ports month, with GO marines aud 25 sailors trom the re ceiving ship Ouie, to tke part in the (uneral core vies of Adaural Farragut, ‘The Commodoi a, Gepuam, and many oflers wader their co mand will go by vail ia the Provision for Expelled Germans, Benuix, Aug. wo Federal Council has Vole to reimburse to eush native of Germany ex pelled from France the OF bi paseage boine Grant Going to Lake € orge. 1. E. one of the proprietors of Fort Willan tol at Lake George, writes thit the Provideut wilt be there from Sept. 1 bo Sept ——— WESTCUBSTER COUNTY, Conrt of Sessions ub White Pi ine drowsed yesterday over the Stoker Soap Pat Nuisaue. vehran’s charge t ox “Tot wilh result ia the of all concerned of Heidsick went out yachting a 4 Were causized near Kya and Ar Citoert ¥. Tia of White Plaius was fished out hearty drowned —— LONG ISLAND, Alien Halsey, of Suflo!k county, bad bis neck broken at Uridgehampton yesierday, by failing frou « Wake ‘The foundation of a new Baptist Church was laid on Eastavenne and Fighth street. Long lsland Cit Yesterday, ‘the building is to come $20, Billy Kdwards, who is to Sglit Sam, Coliyer, went y ay with bis trainer, Dooury Harviy, to Cynrens Hills Grove, where he will unde a two Week: fourre of physical sprouts, Colijer is training wt Bt. ——$——— THIS MORNING'S TELEGRAMS, oosaw Victoria has goneto Windsor, A son of Lord Brougham is bankrupt, Francisco Camprador, an eminent Spanish poot, died in Havana yeatorday, " aa ‘The steamer Pennsylvania was not entirely burned, A part of the cargo valy was destroyed. James or Charlos Ellis of Baltimore was fatally injured on the Hudson River Raliroad yeaterday. Tt is said that the Chinese Government wants Engiand and America to stave off retribution for the Tien-tein massacre, Ono Brearley, « Confederate soldier who. served pnder “Siouewall” Jackson has been arrasted In Eng: land for atteinpting to kill Gapt Elliot. an kesex Mi Intrave, Jewlousy leaaid to Liave been the caus, GRENVILLE T. JENKS; ESQ, _ MR. BARTLETUS ANNOUNCEMENT TN THE SUPREME COURY, ~ A Touching Tribute to the Great Law The MRewghrke of Mr. Vamderpoe Court Adfoarnn. ‘The death of the Ion. Grenville T. Fenks was anndttnte | yésterday morning in the Supreme Court Chatabers, Judge Birnard presiding, ant an wd. Jourrmont vas ord sred ont of respect tohis iernary W. 0, Bartlett, Eq, in moving the ajouramoat of the Court, said: MR. BARTLETT S Re eRs, If your Honor piedee, T have come into Court thts morning for the performance of a most unexpected =a most paintul duty, It ts formally to annonn 16 this Contt the death o/ Grenville T. Jenks, the fnteitigence of which has alrealy eproal a gloom over the noighboting tity of Brookiya, where tie re Mr, Jenks was found deat in hie bed ut farntoga Sunday morning. A friend who occupied the sume apartment with him at Congress Hall, on retirimg abort one o'clock, observe! Mr. still awake, and in his usual health, When thie friend arose in the morning ke tound Mr. Jenks quite dead, having parsed from time vo eternity a parently wituont w atrugete, 1 Mr. Jenks was @ gront inwyer—o man of extrs ordinary gifts—a man of gonius. His perception 4 was wonderfully quick, His judgment wat coo), DI clear, and sound. As an qdyoonte he leaves behind | Mtn no superior, And well might the ancients ro- gard and characcorize the gift of vlaguence as divine, t ' His devotion to the interests of his clients was entire and chivairic. The classical Iiteratare, for “ bis love and knowledge of which ho was distin« guished in college, seemed to iave imbued hit whole character, and to have imparted to it a kind of classic beauty. He was passignately fond of Ii profession, and felt and cherished the old Roman {dons of ils duties, ts dignity, and honor, On ono oceasion Mr. Jenks was # candidate for a seat on the Sapreme Court bench, und although defeatod, he ran ahead of his tieke I may here mention as an illustration of the nobie- ness of his nature, of his sense of Justice, and his generous appreciation of a deserving rival, that in one of the very latest letters which I received from him, he spoke in terms of unqualtfied praise of his successin] competitor, and announced his deverti } tion at the noxt Judicial election to give to him lis own eurnest support. The news of Mr. Jenk death came 80 unoxpectodly that ! havo not yet re- | covered from the shock, and hardly foe ike entering upon an elaborate and carefal analysis of his charae ter. It seemed to me yesterday as though the vers stiliness and beauty of the morning, so welcome (or its autumnal coolness, served to intonsify « sense of curloss, Far more even than the sunshine of heaven dows the presence, the companionship of great spirits like that of Jenks contribute to render this earth of ours cheerfal and pleasant und bright, Shutting ont, therefore, as it were, the light of day and all fi miviar sounds, I found my heart dwelling in his coffin, beside that great heart of nis which had censor to beat forever, My warm aympathics stroteh- ed across the broad Atlantic to that fragile invalld j wife, whom he loved and watched over so tenderly. Suc had reluctantly left him but @ few months ago, under the advice of a physician that a #oa voyage was requisite to the proservation of her life. God | Lelp Ler 1a the lightning shock of this overwholm- ing mief! Sue will retara froma foreign land to find her own home seemingly more foreign iu iis unlooked-for and terrible desolation. In his own house, and among the members of hit own family. Mrvenks was as gentloas a irl,as young in spirit and tecling, as vivacious and playful as Lis youngest chil Cold and inadequate indeed are the words iu which we seek to state the measure of qu ilitivs so admirable, of virtues and accomplisinents so rare, The burping eloquence of bis own lios—now, alas! hushed forever—is needed for such an ogeasion. For myself, L rould scarcely cons template the death of any person with decver erif, will a Keener rense of rersonal loss, Bac I should not come into this pablic place to give expression ; to my private sorrow. If Laid uot kuow that [sneak the comuon lansuige of the bar, and the south all who knew and appreciated our denarted ‘Although Nr. donks wat ar of ya, he lad an office in this city nor ie aware, I in mat causes he ‘couspicusus aud tid” "part which he” bare in. the of a brother lawyer, in the United States C this ety, a few reaniting in the trium. phant vindieation nom Mitht of the arcu: ‘win the memory of almost as much @ loss to this judicial district as to that in which he lived, understan! the importaree and magnitute sincss of tals Court, But Tdo not v that under present circumstances it has aay higher duty to perform than to give one day to the coulom plation of the worth of the dist has been removed from its ranks of practitioncrs We are, perhaps, too apt to think, quid the pressure and’ exigencies of — profess!ouat | business that we can give no moments to reflect upen death and the judgment to come. nin he course of nature it mnst be when all of Us Who are standing here now will have been catied, as our brother law now been called, 1 for widay but for all time, from these earth anid anxieties The Angel of D ine, and with no p duty done, Tthink : eked us, iscaleniated to freshen th in'the faunortality of the soul. For while pasivle for us to tvatize that he who stood awong us but yesterday, so. #irot may have cuuuged his place of abo exist our minds instinctively reject the {tea hat Wis great spirit has oven blotted ont, and he ceased to be 1 do now move that this Court aljourn ax a mark of respect to th of Grenville T. Jenks, MR. VANDKRPORL'S REMA IIS, motie. fs Mr. J said: May it please the Court: In rising to second the motion which has heen innde by our learned brat hers Teannot fail to express the jastice of tae ei queut trivute which has been paid to our departed friend. Ouly a fow days avy it was my pleasure to mect Mr Jonks in Brooklyn. and to sit with hia for an ho: having # #oclal visit after the business of the ¢ Vanderpoel seconded the Was over, Aud at that timo there Was no win dinous as who svotted stronger and better abl Ure Vie fatigtios of hard tabur than Mr. denk w tow days by © he Je fare I to his wit Mr. Jenk t lawyers of 1 iv “the prime of was owiug somewla! ation taat hy be cut is Mite, and” pe Cireutiatanees nout, In the eaure to which T have aliude!, Mr. Hyde waa expectot to tuke a ne part. it, wa {frequently happened to ait in bis ills r Nad lost his sleep tor several mights, and, anes) or ety. Mr Jonis was required to take the | 1 Fuu up the case That he did it well—that he vis feeu him since in his rapid, rige ean downs oa tnotn 1 do not. foe ealied a ty extend We all of us Var. Vata friond” No lawyer in. diatress ¢ 1, plied to him that Was not belped, No cheat eyer placed bis cause in ifs » that dit that eve sthing that energy etry, aad Y be dope. f think it is er tthe motion sade ranted, REMARKS OF JUDGE BARNARD ¢ Barnard then sail: Tdo no y anytoing in addition to wh ready. well and ably said by the «& moved and seconded the proposition f ment of tue Court, Pdecm it not x however, to mention that at my first. nequintar with Mr, Jenks, formed nine aud a half years while sitting at Chambers, 1 was struc w manner of arguing the case; the rteous ma in whieh oh treated the Court the tlemen of the bar, and the adv te the other side, From that time my vequansinees had continued to grow in in y,and | have had no reason to change the ov formed; bat o@ the contrary, I have hat reason to become more nd more attached to him as he and | grew older. Jud be lived. Lam satisfied be would have taken @ place in the front r in the State of New Y: a lawyer and advoe: Ending his hite a ting most rare just commencing it, be has lett him asuMetont track to enable us he leavew to ws had he lived ne would bave heen second ty nene LE will therefore direct the Clerk to enter the pro~ ceedings and adjournment upon the minutes hat the records of the Court muy bear this mark of 1» by my tears spect toa brother who lias passed away, Why Wa both talented and good. ‘The Court then adjourned, Mi, BEECHER TO PREACH THE FUNERAL SRLMOM: « The remains of Grenville 'T. Jenks, Who died at Saratocs, yesterday, and wore boi ie residence, 1 Henry’ street. The funoral © place at half-paat § o'clock this aftercoon, fr10 Chureh on the Heights (the Rey, Bacbarts Ed on Pierrepont street near Monzoe place. liv | Henry Ward Beocher will deliver the fu mon, ‘The following named geutlowen wil vt 4 pall: bearers ; Ben}. D Sijtiman, Jauies Craig, ine, Lucten Birdseye, Jamies Emote youn H. Bergen, © De Witte Alex. McCue, C. E, Pratt W. Briton H.W. Slocum, —G.G. Reynvids, J, M. Vau Cotte Ata meeting of the Brooklyn Club yertertay, rs soletions of condolence wore adopted. A gouerad mocking Of the Bar is (0 be bold this ovenlDg,