The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 22, 1870, Page 2

the chief responsibility hes not been his, but belongs to Naronron II. Thus perishes the mighty sham of the Second Empire, born in perjury and treach- Tt Shtnes for Aik, Ls o- ery, and built up in fraud and corruption 4 MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1870, The cost to humanity of clearing it away is i == = ——-————- } awful to think of; but the air of the world ‘Amusement Tectay, will be purer when it is utterly removed, Rooth's Theatre ihip Van Winkle, — - Rowers Theatre Eopagenent Kxtrnordivary, Ae, Matines, The Conditions of Pence. Excursions—Ere Raina fs Grand Opera House—sitals, the Joggler’s Dangbiers The astonishing series of battles around blab Bl the Palin, Mety, which commenced at daylight on Sun- Fags Peniows Opera teveestined Cenbiiaton: day, the 14th inst., culminated at evening on ' ‘The Beach Paeumatic N—Open to Viniverse Thuraday, the 18th, in the complete defeat of Wallack’e—Frius, Oar Cousin Geran, feet a cum Mane One 3 Marshal Bazarne and the principal army of ————— ~~ | France, On Saturday an attempt was made The daily cireulation of THe SUN during | VY tho French to cub through the Pr the last week, which ended on Saturday, sian lines and escape; but it was defoated. 8, Wai vn tlow: This defeat, following upon the heels of « Finmaday ous 19% 800 constant succession of crushing disasters, Waa Taz 888 Te i. 13h808 must be taken as substantially deciding the Aggregate daily ctrenlation last week, | War. France has no other army that ean be 762,300. Average daily circulation dur. | opposed to tho victorious Prussians. It is the week, 127,050. Daily average | true that some two hundred thousand men ring the previous week, enling August 18, | have been assembled at Chalons, the majority 126,766. of whom are militia without experience in war; but itis manifest that this force can not attempt to oppose the progress of the Crown Prince of Prussia, At the head of a force of three army corps, he has steadily pressed forward in the direction of Paris, while the united armies under his father have been engaged around tho walls of Motz, Of course this miscellnncous French army at Chilons must now at onee retreat to Paris, ond what is most probable is a contest of speed between it and the Prussians under the Crown Prince, But before a battle can be fought in front of Paris or before the for- ations of that city can be subjected to in- vestment, we shall probably hear of propo sitions for peace from the new Government of France, whatever that may be, and of the opening of negotiations with the conqueror. at then will be the terms on which he will consent (o end Uae war aud warch home again? Our able contemporary, the Staats Zeitung —and we speak of its ability with no inten- tion to pay it a merely commonplace compli- mevt—has constantly insisted of late that the Prussian Government must claim as an indemnity for the cost and losses which the 's unprecedented | war has imposed upon it the cession Ly rea in of battles muse “*¥? mounted | France of the ancient provinces of Alsace A Week of Battle ‘Tho battles around Motz wero continnod on Saturday, with a desperate effort by Mar- he 8 al Bazainn to cut his way through the Praseian lines, and reopen his communie, j tion with Paris, After three hours’ filt- ing he was forced back within tho for fications; and he will hardly renew an at- H tompt in which he has so inany times been foiled, and with such enormous bloodshed. How great are the losses of the two parties we have no preciso information; for both the French and the Prussian authorities prevent the transmission of any detailed reports upon this subject. But the French constantly represent the Prussians as suffer. ing dreadfully, and the Kiug of Prussia says that the killed and wounded of Thursday’s encounter were forty thousand. In this number he evidently ineludes the French as well as his own, On Friday both armies appear to have rested after their herculean struggles of Thursday, 60 that in the weck there were six days of combat. Of these, Thursday must have been much the blood- deat; but it isa moderate csiimate that the inlled and woo sucess Altogether to the sickening aggregate of a. , 74 Lorraine; and this is also the gen i least cne hundred and fifty thousand men. | ora] opinion of *%e Journels of Eng. i, ‘This is three times a8 large as the losses of | jand. ‘These two pro“ters now form Hi ae sid ei way i oa ths Gettys- the six de; vartments of Upper sud J.ower ) AS mov , sae ial io) Peal Babs Tey have On which side has the t instance? armies fought ness to Peters! urg. loss been greatest in the pre On Sunday, the 1b, both belonged to Frauco now for upwan of two centuries, Their united popa\ation is some- thing like two millions and g half of people, iW without cover, t 0 Pras aus surprising the | one half of whom are of Germun origin aud ui French and cutting their coluun ia two, speak Gorman, At tho eame time, tiese if, Since then the attack has been made alter- people, German 94 well as French, are repre } nately by one and the other party, the French | sented as being ardently attached to lranco endeavoring to effect their retreat to Chalons, and the Prussians endeavoring to shut them up in Metz; and each arn y has alternately had the benefit of fighting under cover of Geld intrenchments, Por om Wo and hostile to Germany; and wo are told that any attempt on the part of Prussia to establish her government over thom must result in a latent civil war, which will cost Prussia far moro than any advantage that a =e this reas THE SU France must hengesorth content bereelf with attending to her own affairs, and with leaving other nations free from her dicta tien or inferference, Will this be an iu mixed evil for the French — peple Will their ronown in scicnee, in letters, in art, and in industry, be diminished by it? Is ny Javrel taken from the real glory of France by these military calamitica? Are they not indeed less injurious to her than is the fact that she has for eihtecn years sub: mitted to the Second Empire? France hos an army the less; but sho is still Franee, The French gewius and French ideas are anharmed, Henceforth she will maintain no vest military establishment, and her people will not be stripped of their carn: ings to maintain a million of useless troops, or to fill the pockets of swindlers who draw the pay for soldiers and for supplies that never existed, Hor taxes will be lees, her industry will be more, her real progress will be greater, All Europe, too, will feel the bens- fit of these results in the virtual abolition of great standing ermics, in peace more firmly established, and in the developmer and advance of civilization, science, aud in- dustry more firmly secured. — - A Job that Promises to be Riche The Commiesioners of Emigration to build a spacious edifice tor a lunatic asylum on Ward's Island. It is announced that the excavations for the foundation are nearly finished. The building is to be 250 feet long, and to cost a sum not yet taincd. The approximative es, how ever, show that the expense than one and a half million dol ‘This new asylnm was former Board of Commission upon architects for plans numbers of these were submitted are nseer ; but w the Board came to examine them minutely, many important questions, scientific and oth were found to be involved, and the eubject was postponed to another meciiag. Bofore this meeting could De held, however, the Board was chanjed, and Messrs, Husren, Lyxcu, and Frran— all virtuous men—were appointed a Com- mittee to confer with the architects, They told thein, as wo are assured, that no plan would be eelected without further public notice; but instead of this, they privately ndopted the design of Mr, Joun O'Nwax; andit is in accordance with this design that the work is to go forward, As we jiave stated, the sum of money which is to be expended can only be imagin- od, It issaid thet the time for completing the buteling is limited to eighteen months ; put that term can easily be extended, Con- sidering the circumstance? "Gr which the work is commenced, and the names of the Commitioo by whom the plin was selected, ild not be surprising if this job should prove to be as endless in timo and as rich and varied In proiits a8 the building of the Court Hoase, 0} 89 tlemen have got 89 ¥ Tho means for this fino job are supplied, a tax levied upon Vast sities it we tof whic th. maay of course, from the capitati the immig sums of money ants who land at this port far exceeding the ne of the ¢ are drawn from th poor people, When the Commissioners purchased the half of Ward's Island years ago, tho tax was but $1.50 to each person, Sinco then it has been raised to $2.59 ca Although one result of thi has been the sending of larg bers of immigrants to other ports, caus f serious injury to t commeree of New York, still the fund in the control of the Commissioners constantly increases, and has as constantly farnished tho moans for ex travagance, if not corrup in th expan tures of t! Board The present J¢ r, t ox perience and skill in business of the kind, we have no doubt that it will be very pro- ductive, and that it will be # long time be- fore it is terminated. The Bees alature ought to prevent awindles: of this stic kind Ly reducing the immi- gration tax to such a figure that the fand in the hands of the Commissioners would never bo more than ia required for the honest cost 8 who become and as it is in nds of men of g of maintaining the immiyran a charge upon the Commission, mbna An Encouraging Exceptions Vith all the swindiea petrated by the carpet the aud robberies per: vernments of raging: to rnor. We refer to Georia, nor BUL- Lock has been in office two years or more, the debt of the State has not increased a cont during his administration, We take pleasure in calling the attention of the pub. lic to this fact. It is creditable to the Gover it te with an loncet ern find one Though Goy ox, and shows that inh nds the interests of the people suffer no detiineat, This elLows why Governor BuLLock cannot he in favor with the Administration ot Wash ington, It he had @@@y swindled his eons wou conclude that in number of killed and | ghe may derive from their possession. ity wounded one inust have suffered about as} ‘ypis consideration is certainly not with y severely ae the other. out weight; but the history of Europe is HI Bazatnk is now penned up ia full of examples which show that pro: ( wo ouglit at once to hear of the Prussian | yinces detached from one country } Crown Prince passing Chilons on Lis Way to | annexed to another, whether by the op. ' ward Paris, ‘The order issued on Suiurday | erations of war or of diplomacy, always to the farmers aboat C tobring in all | in time amalgamate themselves with their their grain within twenty-four hours shows | yew natiovafity and gradually acquire a that MacMauion and Frossanv, who com: | yealons patriotism towerd a government mand the French forees guthered there, | which ot the beginning they dislike. One of ore anticipating ® 1 » and mean } tho Jatest illustrations of this is the annexs toleave no supplies for the enemy. It is} tion of the province of Savoy to Fr paid that, with the heterogeneous forces | Noting could well have boen more u ti at their disposal, they Lave taken the d tul to tie Savoyards than to be separated rate hazard of fighting the Crown Prin from a monarchy to which they had Lelong Little weight can be allowed to the uaser ‘ ng of modern Europeun tion which Count PaLikao, the French less the transfer was quivt Minister of War, 80 periinaciously re ted, and France has governed the news, that it is Bazaine who las gained without diffleulty ever sinco. Should the victory at Metz, and not the Prus: aati: ce now be transferred from wians, If Bazaine is victorious, to Pr indemnity for the is he still at Me: Aud why was he eof the war, there is no reason to an. fighting there six deys of last week? He | ticipate any eerious diffteulty in comy started befure daylight on Sunday to mare | their incorporation with the Prassian m« to Chilons, where agencral concentration of | areiy, Of course strong garrisons will for the French furcos had been ordercd. He had | gome time be necessary in all important hardly got outside of Metz before he was at- | places; Wut to sry that eix French depart tacked ; and though Navoi.ron himself has | monts will be able to resist. the authority of told the world with what success the attack | Prussia for an indefinite period when all was repulsed, the warch has never been con- | Prance Lnanot been able to resiet it fora gingle tinued ; and though the batue of every day | month, isen abouncity. If Prussia desires to has, according ty Count PAriKao, resulted | annox these two provinces there is no power i in French victory, *hivé BAZAINE still re | to forbid her having them; nor will mains, lees bie than ever to march upon | power be likely to prevent her keeping Chafous, Even Psitkao does not pretend ] t)em ; nor will there be anything unreasoua that he has recived a telegram from Ba- | pe ingach a purpose on her part, ‘The war ZAINE since Weduesday night, the 17h ivst, | has been forced upon her without eanse by and then it was sent by a messenger from | the ambition of the Freach Emperor, and it Bazaine’s comp to Verdun, because that | is not unreasonable that France, having fol was the nearest plece still in telegraphic | Jowed nnd enpported him inchis onjustifiable communication with Paris, The truth that | enter) rise, should. ha. made to bear the ex the Second Emyire lias been crushed at Meta | yong of a conflict tor which khe ea well a cannot be denied or disguised. he is responsible, While all the world unites in ridiculing the | It is also rumored about Rurope that Pris. ability of Narorkon HL, as a military com. | sia will require the French to expel the Bo mander, it should not escape notice that Mar- | xarantrs and raise the OntEans family thal Bazarnp has been outgencraicd, #ut- 1 onee more to the throne, That the Bors Priged, and beaten by tho Prussiang quite as | PANTES will be dealt with a# a public nui ‘nally asthe Emperor himself, and has} sance is most probable; but it would be shown an equal readiness to commit the | very injudicious for Prussia to dictate to most inexcusable military blunders, Deluded | France what form of government or what by the strength of Metz as a fortress, he con: | chief ruler she must adopt, ‘That question rentrated his army there and intended to fight, | will doubtless be left, ostensibly nt lenst, to but allowed the Prussians to get possession | the free choice of the French people ; but with of the only railroad connecting Metz and | an Orleanist soldier like Toc command Chalons. When the Crown Prince broke | ing in Paris, and with the military elo- this road by blowing up the viaduct | ment exercising an extraordinary influence across the Moselle at Pont-d-Mousson | throughont tho nation, it would not he on tho 18th, Bazaise perecived his | surprising if the grandson of Lours blunder and ordered «an immediate | Priiarre should within a very bricf period retreat, but without the aid of a railroad | be proclaimed King of the French In the he had tomove with all his trains by ordi- | same capital wheneo twonty-two years ag nary country highways. Next, no sooner had | the grandfather fled before a Republican rev 1 he set out than he was surprised by von | olntion Nit Sremamerzand Prince Frepentce Ciranirs | The most obvions conseqaoness of thie Whi His army was separated in two; and he him: | war aro the termination of the Bonarantn ii Bilf, with the greater part of it, was forced | dynasty,the humiliation of Franco, and the 4 ) Duck under the fortifications of Metz. The permanent crippling of her military power he haa remained ever since ; and whenover | Her boasted army, with ite traditions of vic- he has succceded in getting out six or * dozen miles in any dr every controlling porition oceupied hy Pruesiuw; and after hk tory, han been overwhelmed and destroyed ; her resoureca have beon drained; the p of hor people haa been Inid low more disus: tronsly than in t8L5, Will she ever recover ection, he has fount figliting tle ' battles of this memorable week, he wil mn the blow so aa to be again one of the tH doubtless soon have to choose between star | leading powers of Europe? Will she ever i vation and the surrender es the Bronch gros d | again possess an army that will justify her Mis army, He has shown profissiovslineaps iy | in attempting to dictate to nelyhboring ty as great ns that of bis mast 1 They ates and in pretending to control the deat! Hh ook with envy even upu s rg of the eontinent? Tt is not probable. Manton, for though the !' Mainly euch o condition eannot possibly y been outgencrull a, i rosched fur many years to come. Y . 2 out of $60,000 or more, he F, and might even bo appointed toa » But he is an hon ie The War and Popnt finen, ar Prog That distinguishod publicist, Mr, C. C. Hazuwntt of Boston, indulges in gloomy views respecting the probavle consequences of Prussian supremacy in Europe. He thinks it will tend only to enrich the Pomera rian nobility, and place Eurape wader the c frou grasp of a military Tere is no doubt that the tocracy uf tho most world, and its arvogance is the more remy k able on account of its comparative poverty But it is not likely that the German naan will submit for any length of time to the die tation of such a lof of nobles. What Germany needs abo cate her claims to a more conapic in the ranks of civ lization is national unity Tho Austrian war did much in th and tho prosout coadict will do When Germany is oace powerlul abroad and respected by foreign powera as one of the leading nations of Christendom, the peo plo will not be likely to muel timo in setiling their accounts with the aristocrats at home. Tho North German Legis! many statesmen who are ali sily of popularizing the political institutions Germany, and destroying tho lingering ves tiges of the feudal era, Probably there is no » in the world mere adapted by general Pru rrogaut in the an ars is one atl to vin position mt 40 ure include fe Ww the neces N, MUNDAY, AUGUST enlightenment than the Germans for free institutions, ‘The present war does nol tend to strengilen the aristocracy, but the people ; and they cannot but reap in the end the beno- fite of their sacrifices, however much Bre MAncK and his followers may desire to re- tard the progress of comprehensive freedom a The Tammany slate for members of Con rly made up, Tt fs said that the Hon. Roneert B. Roosertys, the well-known editor of the Citis n, is to be run in Jou Monursser’s dis- trict, and that the fon, Sarrt Exy, Jr., is to be the nominee in Mr, Caunixs's district, This will dispose of two leaders of the so-called Demo- cratic Union, and will bring them into a zealous support of Tween and Swear and the other virtudns aud honest chieMains whom they have so long opposed, In the two up-town districts, now F presented by Fenxaxoo Wooo and Janes Brooxa, it is pretty well settled that no change Will be made, A strong disposition has for somo time been manifested to throw Ba 3 but on the » itis thougut best to june him in oflice, The only district whose candidate still remains in doubt is that now represeuted by Jons Fox. Fox, leaders of the Ye to recor mress isn ows ovel it is well known, is one of the ooraey, and no efforis Tammany havo availed ; sidea, he is roing to run for Sherilf a ng, the Hon, M.''. Brexxay, st the candidate of the f In the place of Fox, Mr. Twreo and Mr, Cox: NoLLY are disposed to nominate MoM attow t the hero who was so bad! ta brave and nover-con- at on the right \ jeriean § sin the war of the rebellion, Against 3 Manos, however, the Hoa, A. O'MTant, enter a prejudice, and is doing oll that he can to pre- vent his nomiaation; but it is not likely that th aire Sweeny's for McMantox, that genileman will cortaiuly get the aomination, and ate tod; forall the factions of the Democracy district seem to be in his favor, question will b retuen, Shoutd settled gu willbe ¢ in that desired from. Mr. Guneury. When be says that be doos not think Baxcnort Davis was bribed with $60,000, does he mean that be thinks only $50,000 was a bribe, and the other $10,000 howestly earned? And what is his opinion about the moral differ- enoe of being bribed with 850,000, and being bribed with 60,000? And docs Mr, Greener think such quibbling is worthy of himself and of his position as @ Republican leader? Perbaps he will procure the opinion of Gor, CLartin on these questions, and ol tie public with an answer. We can assure him that if Ne should be a candi- date for Governor it will be very necessary. Tike], making A little more " ——— Is Lovis Narorbon crazy Was there ever a crazier thing (h war on Pras! would have gone into such a preposterous undertakin be is old and sick, and suffer rom a malady which breaks down the mind. that he has avy great sense ? No sane u ort of Bat if any ft, let Oo one suppé hima peruse the folowing order which Napor put forth among the soldiers just before be r away from Metz “Tre Prussians commences enaction by pniting forward a tmoll tor placing heavy buttories bebind them in cood porition ey then forma | W pu troops, who try What childish stuff for an Emperor to publish self a fugitive, having ruined his conntry by his corny Lis pretensiong and his folly! A man so silly under such circumstances is not far from idiocy, let alone being an ordinary lunatic, Tho Times proposes tliat the adminietra- tion of Gen, Gaaxt, Mr. Pism, and Mr. Bax- crort Davis—who made $60,000 by one bribe— should mediate between Frauce and Prassia, The Timer believes that they woold “speak with o voice of ‘giant power.” Considering thew a thus for in off Europ vernments, their tr in the s ment of the Alabama . the bea of their mediation between Spain and Cuba, and their wonderful genius in selecting a successor to Mr. Morir in England, every one will ucknow! edge that this belief of the vis foanded on rock. Let Mr. Baxcnort Davis and Mr. Frew mediate between Franee and Prussia by all means, It will be the movt wonderful mediation ever heard of, scorers The Republican State Convention is to meet soon to nominate candidates for vernor, Licutenant-Governor, and other State officers. We wonder whether they will endorse Grant's Administration, If they do, they ought to specify the retention of bribed Baxcrort Davis at the head of the State Department as the chief reason why the Administration is worthy of universal ect und confidenc eee n in its “ honest declares th: sjority of the lozal voters of this State are to-day in favor of the Administration of Gen, ce Will the Zréhune inforin us how there can be an honest belief about an Administer which keeps an acting Sceretary of State who is RANT,” ation notorionsly guilty of having received a bribe of $40,000 to betray his constituents and defraud hi clicuts? And does It eux ho believe that the people can be in favor of wx mii ation which thus rewards bribery and Alas! how are the men given over to w vates corruption? fallen, and honest fraud! mig ”, said, If Catholics could prove by documentary evidence that Protestants are doomed to perdi- tion, Lwould rather go to hell with Jony Kxox Congregationalisin seventh heaven with Pio and those who believe in him.” What is the evidence that Mr. Connven has ever made such A stato nent as this, and what sort of a hell would that be 10 which men would go by choice? The ordinary understanding is that hell is a state of punishment and of misery consequent upon Wicked deeds done in this world; but the idea Which is put into the mouth of Mr, Counyer would seem to be that it is a condition of life which under cert circumstances may be preferable even to the highest heaven, Such a declaration ought not to be attributed to a man like Mr. Contyen without some proof that it really proceeded from him, — I know of shve-mekin » of @ series of articles now in pr hehts of »No 1 “What is said to Le the tit paration by Mr, Greetwx, The proof sheets Will probably be read by Gov, Cuariay, ——— Mayor O'HALL ia said to have solemply that if th ci get beaten during the present war, hi immediately in a fall suit of Pras Meanwhile, he is having a tri-eolored suit made, in case of another contingency, As assured a committee of Germans Fren will come o sian blue, 2) TILE OTH AT LONG BRANCH. COL, FISK'S CITIZEN SOLDIERS IN CAMP AT THE §LASIDE, Tho Belles of New Jersey Dazed by the New Yorkers’ showy Uniform—The Colo- 's Kok-ienoor-A Picture of the Camp <Ntrlctacss of the Colonel's Discipline, Lona Branca, Aug, 21,—At 8 o'clock on Sat- urdey morning the members of the Ninth Regiment assembled ty their armory in Twenty-sixth atreet, and, sfter preparations whieh consumed a half hour, marched to tie Opera House tn Twenty-third strect. The appearance of the Colonel was sol- Uleriy In the extreme, His blue coat was of marvel- lous broadcloth, his trousers of a slmitarly fine faric, and his gloves of Alpine chamois. His cap was furmounted by small DIPLOMATIC ee Oo nae TS! hee Mr, Rawnrd Payson Wenton's Letters from Our Representatives in Europe. To the Bastor of The Sun. Sm: The following is the copy of a letter which I addressed to the Hon. John Jay, Minister to Vienna, Austria; the Hon. John L. Motley, London, England; the Hon, B. B, Washbarne, Paris, France ; the Hon, A. G, Curtin, St, Petersburg, Russia; the Hon, George Bencroft, Berlin, Prussia; and the Hon, Daniel B. Sickles, Madrid, Spain. Enclosed in the same envelope with each lotter wore * three circulars.” One of a lecture in Steinway Hall, April %, 1970, one of my 100 mile walk in the Empire Rink, May 2%, 1870, and one of the Testimonial at the Rink, June 2 1270, with tho letter signed by New York citizons; also a photograph, in civilian dress, of the undersigned, Edward Payson Weston : COPY OF LETTER. red pompoon; his sword hung from gorgeous Naw York City, U. 8. Ay Jano 90, 1870, trappings, and on his left breast his wonderfal dia- Ym on ahd AM aan of ead Rea 01 Hoxonep 61 assing upon your mond glittered from afar, Ho gazed over the ranks | ,HoNonep bin: Yardoo m3 Vation L desire int aware be ors Lim, aud at the multitude that watehed his of te rote ui interest while vt Fook tn 27; movements, Then, after a short consultation with ing thes will tend to Slava bec hts , think yon will kindly grant mj bis nimble adiatint, he mounted his pawing | | You wilt obeerve yr the Uy reat Jewith enclose, that during resent season it la my Intention to visit Haro it there under firet-clase anspices. Whive the | girive to excel all my Pica efforts tn atnietiese’ apd petore T leave rope L hope to create « fyorable Iinpression for both Te {and our nation among Enropeans. constraived (9 aad that my ater Hun auprincipied men has depriv he incite. tue to exce! ail my vuntey. Therefore I go abroad Oe Wahl @ binuch of “American atuictics” ta U 1a We ly object In addroesing you i to request that you charger, and In a stentorian voice gave the marcli- ing orders, ‘The crowd followed, but actuated by a frantic decire to keep ALONGSIDE THE WARLIK® COLONET and his blozing diamond, atl rushed together to ee cure that one place, ‘They pushed ecch other into the street and between the legs of the officers’ horses, while on all sides arose horrible impreca Viows clforte in this ¢ tloas, wis Dreeent thie proposition to any Americans in Vi- enna, and to such of thoke connected next the Court of THE RMBARKATION, n Boy creat Of Aw IFin as iney be willing 0 interest At wt "clog ogiment rearho “maelves in tny exinbitign of athletics, And If you - + 11 ofclocle the Fexitent reecned the out too much trouble Inform me what tr Pivnoush Rock, at the foot of Murray strect. Mere | menta it any, may be ‘fered 198 ty wil afford m3 such vatuavie ald as gouen. It is my wish to visit England, G dismou troops as they wheel 1, and stood aside to watch the J over the gang plink. Hav- France, “Austria, Rus. wen t " . i " fin, Provsia and Spain: aud tu th will en the Inst man on: board ho followed, and euha greatest. Indu wish towaik (Our melamorphosed for the momant into the Admiral, lites Within five cousecutye days. e1 intend to wake my greatest trial for sueveyod th Hike an old sallor while the ropes ve hours, were cast off, As the steamer flew down the river figs were dipped on various sides, and from o pier asainte was fired. ‘The Colonel observed ali this With silent satisfuction, and then withdrew to se rl NOt app © auspiess, and t ject upon the p xow und HOU, CHET DY WON Int rests of ous cout Lesure You, ituecesary, of my sincerity, and tho Ahatli 16 puity of my mouves | woud reapectiuily reter yon to his private room. Having attended to this he has- | iin Nathaniel b: Hants, the flog, Horace dicey, toned down stairs, and inquired alter the toalth of Key. Theadore 1 Cuvier, Iie ‘and Warred the bors and saw that their wants re uite ut to, Sag, Metropolitan Atte andy Hom this teeitoont Tort oat a deyeting i i ou tray do wg tha wfeat favor to fore Are a resiment left ward nearly reply, Laroy mont, Ferpectiuily aud Ty while thelr com ain scanned them ¢ y Feply, Lam mont, pespectiuily wut ty yous. rovk! Care Hon. ilorave Greciey, New York City, Us 8. " Having seen the Visk followed t giers on the w warel out Major- A walking past red aear, In due time Lon ‘ripuay Oulce, Branch was re id then eame tae ing Of War, The belies of Lo ehh had stationed tueuse ves | 94, C.=No. 11 aA Ar puly toy 1870 } on every available lookout, aud nota few wero mt | afr. Jitward Payson Weston, care of the Lui, Iloi ace hind in thelr carriages Aflor = a little Grectey, Naw Yo display of = good drilling the regiment & y FOUE letter of tho Sth of marched uy the road, followed by a reat jan of by printed clroulars), fa whieh Jou people, e wide, open fle d which lies beowoen TG Ra a EG hf neon and the Metropolitan Hotels,” At the | ud request me to present your proposition to tay h nie te Colonel, with on@ arm akinbo and | Americans ia Vienna, and to ued of those connected the other bolding the horse's reias,” He lod the regi- court ol the Sovercigm of Austria me iiay be ment up Oe A throw Hd into the e fo gate the flag wos holst teres theiasetves tu your exh.biuon of 0. attivecies.” ene besamne exceedingly ve Fone soon cea purity of your motives ANsPINITING. How. Nathaniel P. Banks, Rov. In the ficld here Lieutenant-General Fisk dis 41 do not regard wornted and witnessed the formation. of a betty comniy witty wrth: grand ling from one eido to the otuer, Ae | vurih ch bdo. nodded bis head with gprroval atthe | els ror ps genie sn nal for breaking up. Having thus Den relieved, ke took took at the namerous tents | you? wppitension should be na B Seog tale ot, ch filled the field, and fluding al t retired to | sate at mn, and I need not say thet twill nis own whi ent, Whig been fl Bs any © Tap as platul der he may give meon that of any ordinary soldicr during the recent war. subjest. Lau, sift, pour ourdiont soryant There ie, nothing in it bat a curpet a table. | rug setter from John Jay wos to WN JAY. with writing materials, eight or ten. bisek wa 10 Ie ) John Jay was for wurdeu euinp chairs, 4 Minne Wain WAINUL T dove enveiope (oflclal) to the State Deparcment at wachstand over which hangs a laree mi Washington, and there enctosed in an eavelope still er, (12 inches long by 4 in witli), ind marked officlal business,” bearing the t bedding of very common 4 btate Department is no lace on the pillows Y the cdzes, But the nat nike np in red waa, and ten forwarded to me under mbroiered if iar sy AUS] the frack of the chief cleric ng ex Col. Fisk's disposi Lxcation Des Pras Uxr8 1 nia, July 2 ent Your letter, Should sed Lo extend to you Dean Sim: Thave daly ree youc ape Laiall De ph reached cral, exhansted, | sll the Courteries wud ‘good olliece due vo my coudury- ery okan te vist | Mekwoo come abroad, it must say, however, tant it r The coat, walstecat and trowsens were euc- | Yeccuipliag your Unjec She nimble form was finaily” clad a Very respectfully, Jou § SSH SURNE, ers only, From tie lett broast of bis cost, Briga Epwann Payson Wesron, Ee . dior “Gcneral ok bis diamond, - e above letter, was mailed direct ‘rom FE nz it to band. In this ’ airy at. | post paid, 1 au ordinary noter a. P, tire he then started out, looked about | F LEGATION OF T 5 tuat bia) ‘chiltren were ail arters, ile walked around neard Payson Wessony os, and took in all that was coin den, bickles 1c alo glance. Nothing being atuics, he itis request Tua there rat vin (profit as well as poeastice EVENING PATA I ye evening Cu witnessed a dress parade 9 avenue before the cay was jammed with ve- of every deseription, trem which neh's fairest surveyed tie handsome Gen. ns were Variel somewhat by the cannon eerta © than that, ib fr hat ie Up Vel e6 Lou rican ¢ ieFs CU way of f of it rs of puv: tO Whol aod cok for mowed ri Lam ted to infer tha F winch you desiro aid’ do well ta visit 13 open co Yon. yer aud Uctover would de : fw your p prossod his salir /action and eave eu, suckin further deskes me to assure you that pavestan. ptactbiate; you have his b.it Withes for your Fuccuss ia your Mojor-Gen, Fisk, having observed that a jolly felt m your secession of Ime oud ho Wore Was expected by the boys, grimly suralted tO 18 beige by smiled and said nothung. Bat when on Saturday the ta 0" Now there % to leave this a IY FOUKE,, cam to-nithit.” Dove letter was in ‘ direct to ine fi adiiy unters letters, why I dec @ as yet tutled to 4 Americen J, afer perusi to visit Europe any reply fr ve te tdats ces ieain canal satel Ministers ui Loudon, ot. Peters uri son Haak Kroes es Athe | Perliv, aud 1 take Ut portunity to, returit my alioat it? nee thanks to the 1 B. Washburne, Min aybe sr Hepa an t ted sno benzene France, and to Mr, AL Auctsius Adee, the ets you ten doar a8 1 fb veus 1 gle private Secietary to AigeGen, biel The Bricadior exued a corporal's guard in rept idee stile and bad the fellow arrested nd tak n to the guard ny orig MEoeee aT | probably (?) wri'e te house, Afver several hours’ confinement the Dands ‘4 ate alate, ant 4 wan gave in, and asked to be taken ty the Colone OPEC GUL cropeinty, Btu crmsey sig mae CHniN® Arapivine be painted: ait Bir, John day to duawer may ietivrs AAT On aid boy,t sald Pisk, ‘‘dou's yon think you EDWARD PAYSON WESTON woald have lost your ten dollars if you had niad ames that bet? Tenees you would, Now, look here, no The English Mission. chap is a-going to leave tls grounds wishoat a puss It goes a begging! This ‘s significant. ‘on we. Lhis camp ousht to be lik i § lil bd a country Want is the matter ? fur the famous green suit, with the shamrock butions, it f laid forethe prwsent on-the shelf, —— ‘eat quostion of the day: The Who is to step into Gresrer’s shocs? Let the great Charuin cnswer! —- - ‘The Foveat City Ciub beat the Brooklyn Stars on Baiuiday, by 9104 Tho Mutual anid Forest City mateh—home-and pare ut tae claved on the Capitoline gronnde oa W eapecdwy, wud nol (ue Upiow, ap tiated Yusterday, > lkbl.—Ade, vojard, uo one who te outside Bliould wat , Mmeet and kimirod epiriies “Cate Lives.” Conve in, aud no One Inside should want to go vn! Twill tell you, Noman of any character or ropa | volumes: “Live of Zimmerman,” by himself ANOTHER STORY. totion can afford to fritter it away tinder Mr, Fish, | lognes of Btatues to the Dake of Walliniton In the venting, the whole band wanted to get | OF under President Grant, Se iin ers pan vere MIR EtGH 9 any an hours | Te tone, ‘The unanimous public gentiment of the United | sate Taree quartoes “Enoyclopand and nooody 1 to The¥ wilted | gearos domaace that England ehould be co; Mograph regia ey eop about the door of Gon. F arent | plates demands that: Magiand ahold bee VY] cages” a skeicton auodweimo; "A Peep at t comin ioe ite hued just been thateace tie | te pay a flr price for the whips, canzone, and froken's | yyiga," § yoigg “Five Minutes in China, rounds, Jug that the pickets were all right, | Ler pirotical euip Alabama destroyed on the Misi | for.on, we, ler Bice wd paehaeall' 3 | ceva belonging to citizens of the United Statos, SOCEM ene nl This, no more and no tess, England must do or fight hy Wats Isaac. Giaut, Tih & Co, are not upto this 5 ants Whenetor 1 take my walre abroad, 7 4 ‘ny man Who goes to. England under present cir How nimny doxs | 4 vieagucs had been 4 3 wha preven n eutly bad pareli cumstances a8 Minister, goes on 8 fool's erren’ i lik ay at for ur, becuse they must have some 5B Jornaniom tins ttaahare, we know— $< ue eny hae inion Mase ¢ Colonel to his Adjutant, * giv Gambling Moages At din Saratoga, Avovery ort we Key fom an hour, ‘Tacir taroats are parched, you | Corruspondence of The Sun. In tact, near every dour know.” ; 3 " ; n blooming seaxona of the year RAW. cunt ho turned away, but prescntly camo | SaRstooa Senixas, Aug, 19, 1870, Yesterday, TA ncPhuns bes we buh pret, With a humorous twivkie in his eve, he | after the races had commenced, the Saratova police, Pye rn hiner aay Weak calle. out tot DYDOSTINE HANLSHi Es 1 force, Made s descent on Morrissey’s clab house Or pertal with the co He: ait taer drain conn wast to.get away an | 1 force, made @ descent on Norrissey’s clad house, See ee aly are hour? wir throats parehed to!” opposite Congress Spring Park, by virtue of a war Somme cantne oe tn ALA FREDERICK THE GREAT. rant issued by the Police duige of Sarators, to uke Wineewe lod ive home t comm, I tie rest of the nbling apparatus, which was resisted hy al f panel Branch, noting the | the forees that Wally, Patrick & Co, could muster If you to market have 100, lad broken gusrd sending a jatrol | and even the unlformied police here sievpe pana we ou Ue Os VERN tone, aan inte bring sem ato cailp. ‘thirty or forty | Morrissey and oifered to arsiat, provided he b Watchiug mevance to steal, Mrivates and. two oBlcers spcut the whole Light in | objvetion, but he declined the Honor. the guard-hou ie Executive ‘Comuuticy of the Chris ‘Tney tive by play dor day by aay, ‘ said Bia nly, “how the deuce should | ciation aie determi oy oradigate wud les wiguc rake f rhe itis wa teneh trons met mfatone nit | Sricralivauthtone. tu tala vltuwe, Twelve opi hee teat, tary scence If tucy are all the Way from he Alreuly been closed, Bu, BUNC he West Bnd ¥ ; - Some does a timely wari will give sides the Dandsmen, not a single me = alice , aye ‘hire at resiunont reeolved to lea Sending Oate to Reese. Roveaiere, By terriers are terrtole CI ea ae it From the San Antondo Herald, wile aii eted to get out, not Fisk wonvli't give bin a rom the San 4 Exch noble Urbane ibaaen th r get out by strates Tes said that the Quartermaster's Department fa enrite to pessots pass, 80 Puller hat t q ¥ " 5 senting oats to San Antonio from New Orleans, to the Gout we eee TEATRRDAT'S DOINGS, pea | feta teass horses and Mexican mules, which ary ‘une valucless Yesterday morning tho rogin.ent was out of be clo of ood, The marke ae a at @ quarter past 4 o'clock, At 5 v'elocs roll ane is O5¢. per busl or Moot ours, it he € tome, call, was, wounded, and the regiment marehed ©. ner pound; sterner irelghts de. per sack of wher ai gn inte Cae eek taste At HT o'clock the Chaplin, Dr. | two vaeielsor over Le. perth 3 freizht from the When the scrim os bis are pas She Conducted services in the cain, the | coast new Qe per Ib, Tota, about Se. per Ib, 13 stb ig reginient forming Uiree sides of a equare, th ni n Jay's feed, about Oc, Corn dolive Alone she docks inapy remark the fonrth side in the middle stood the Chaohdn vet, At Aout $1.05 per bush, or ior 12 MET EeO a Uthaee are Raw 80 OnSAT uid Col BaKK. 8 very aerious, and eh!) Bigs, Difference, 37. per day We all inay puichare some Hatened with wonverfa Hie disconrse \l, and Our farmers jose te market fF hymn singing, seripture ‘ris thon the bolt meavarinder * eventig at 6 o'clock Ye eh whet 3 pa — oMac dor h iat the puri a tess parade, Why to let ANG pone te ihere to Uelor obs To the Dilitor af The sun. Inhosteire anf yeardine tomo Jay Mevew) Nin; Con you let us know why Tar Sey has Pmedoge dn then anniars 2° ie , ny stopoed At the Pitty-ninth street Station Hous: , a font on. aulon wy hiok tn II The oyent oppointed by the Executive Come | Nivoteonth Precinct ? Ley dared hot veuLnre nea Injiter of tie ew Yark Suite Assoouted Prove to | Woe hive (pay for the papers, and whr shel! Ana and gay 60 . Uisvaver the writer of the lying telegram trom Troy, | we be comnelied (0 read papers we do not lise, aud i Va trier vivouneing the Ctal ines of Commoore Vander: | not allowed (a. have that paper Whose eun.ight tia Whar neter Inge thoy, Dit, has reported tet the editor, whose name was | such torrie effect on the heads of the Metso, oli Aro Sonaoniod well with spie duced to the despatch, Was notiteaushor, ‘This was | Police Nenartnent? — fiveiflous work on! the part of the agent, for no | A Jittle eaptight will oblige PATROL CUESTER COUNLY: o Would suppose that the author Would baye given ps ld Joi e WHATOMKATER € his name to the operator, ‘Die man who sent rr ti y Hows over the Wires laust have been an ex: LONG ISLAND. Geiaewan ie the name the ¥ partie forgery, Pive or eix years aso, a forgery ot we Moitinaaia's Overs eu Hnngh Jarcer proportions, and one which cused a Jaskanalsnn atone RrURT Ch John Carney, atine Garvey, who we cnaulstt in every’ household, whose head was too | ipin'n Grencseide Let, gesteiday: by ti mavolin: dun Ce Va primary HS Foor to pay fora subsiiute during the war, wun die- | Turuer, 4 AYE i covered in iis city, and the author, after & brie: in ar, te 1 ——— 4 a . Sammis of the Surf Hotel, Fire Island, sree were carcerition, Wait Rot at iiberiy, Heeause he wat a | gsakthartine tee frou Maine at tue Fate Of aout $2U0) HOURS OF LEISURE Heasienl, “The forkery at Troy and the forgery in tls | Ton te wearod. —-- GAY were perpetrated to atect the rice of stocks | “mw young sone of Cantal Hoadley, who wore Ble Incina cf the Pownatten f f very palpable clue tow common wuchor. Is Listory pe yaune, sone af Caniy oe ee society of Pepealibe \tseitt 4 alt the shire wear Waiertown, were found my rae Beeson WN pienic in Maat New York Grove yesterd Ty u 1 Herring's Saves preserved their contents in good dang fonent.. he frievds ou each | nic ar negt. { condition at the great bre we Canton, N.¥., onthe 6h | wide gov involved, and there was atroe Maiity wihicd Fe |e igh.) | | » ariiete Hedin Orokeu hwads wud diediguted Lacs fad tociat ove nid se ees eS ee BUNBEAMS. —s— —When is agate nota gate? When it's their last rows of summer, =A 6,000 ton haystack is announced agricultural wonder in Lilir ots. —The product of pins in Connecticut is eatic mated to be 19.719,000,000 annually. New England complains greatly of ‘and unusual invasion of mosquitoes, s-American female authors are more elving their ages than their transatlantic cousi —The fifleonth of August w preserve such complexions as will not wash, Gen, Spinner is called ‘the man that Bame on the greenbacks that looks like eels, =—Dickens used to accuse people who criticised his guady waistcoats, of interfering with ui rights, —mall women seldom dress well, feason is that they Imagine themscives as tall as any ono else. —Butlor’s Dutch Gap Canal breeds mul of frogs, which are becoming a favorite article of food in Virgints =The youth who cried “Excel know that how im the country. =—Some one has made the estimate th the United Stator —Prosident Grant will review the Anci Honorable Artillery of Buston at their camp tn ‘ou the 9th of Septem —Ata late fuir in Nantucket, two hug candles were exbibited in the art depart “ Monuments of Greece. —The withdrawal of Bri Driations of the Dominion to about $3,000,000 a —What matters ‘the light of other abont which poets sing 80 mneh, {a view ot the Lignt eg Ai] days which everybody recognizes in Tum § —English sportsmen, instead of shooting tm Seotiand, where tho privilege ts dear, are now ‘Tunis and Tripoll, where game 18 pleaty aud free —While Mr. Greeley fs guided in all matters, at present, by his favorite shoeniake O'HNIL makes no move Without consulting tailor. —The greatest length of New England i 550 miles, and its greatess breadth 800 miles rawest part 1 between Boston avd Wost Stockbridge, 185 miles. —Mlle. Olympe Audouard, the brillian| cate of * woman's rights,” has volunteered for pose of nursing the sick and wounded soldi: army of the Rhine, —A stranger lately went to the village of Lake, Iowa, to inspect hie pure! land, and fonnd that tt was located tn the contr joke, He had paid $1.0 an acre. —An Mlnois paper regularly appears with three blank columne which are headed thas There column are reserved for wv chants who ought to advertise,” —The New ns police aro distr Notier. poisoned ment among the dogs of that city. A spostal a sausage” order prohibite (rem from * adiinisterin to any dog who has paid the tax. —From statisties recentiy pub! that, retneing currency to gold, the ave" . wages paid in the United States in 135) was 21.96 por cent. greater than in Great Britain, bed eid largest room in the country isin River, RT. It ts 709 fe lng Atmel, not yet qu wide, will be 2,100 feet toug, 7% wide, and four s The du —There isa strange story afloat neston has heen compelled to marry a he interior of South Africa, and ts e.the to return home, or is not alowed by his father-in-law te leave. —A woman not far from Atchison, Mo., whore hnenand had Just heen haried by the Masonio fratere nity, sald toa friend, In et did tiie —Fennsylvania law p giving an aceomt ht to have been t is vigorously enfor {the atand ts tha ate over the mal de —The New Bedford people must be v giving ond patient, A gentlonan in that ¢ NL. and fonr sections of a street have been bo Lo make the house quict. Fences are put acro people are *comfo y fick,” and recent north part of the closed four weeks becanre A women had ay boil on her neck, which was poenbly dangere days. —The doors of Dickens's library at ¢ are covered on thy Inside with Imitation cove: imaginary wore, enristenea In merry mon =Maj.-Gen Hazon is to visit Europe, and tako observations of the war, —Tho potato raisers in New Jersoy have got im not a féte day for Napoleon, this year, a8 usaal, but a fio day, —Masks are worn in the surf at Newport to ‘as naming five ont of evciy sx saloons © twolve deaths from coal oil explosions each day is sh troops from Cange da will necessitate an augmentation of (he war hed it appeare =f ced by Mts Inst Legislature prohibiiing norsont who have not geadaated with the degree of M.D.. oF who have fatlod to take out @ county lice from pructieing ineteine. To what extremities the confirme! panster fs sometimes driven may he fen by tho f zt Consider the louse f strneinre; cons) ure e shelters con he Hote @ hone; ad vier, 0 thet rit atorte! lon sinned dronth in New Fogland recatia the story of a minister of New ti wha rain! Nota tearin’, drivin’ rain, etch ‘ the nee of natur but atv palin’ € fue Lasts aN day anid pre at,” ensus has just been ti n of the town s wat 62%. Deereas \ moss elgnificant fack, how vor, aout ty, two sections of erect were Ya tye das an a recent shy of ns. writes @ string of 18 Vested and the Mtitudes didn’t at there ent and n Botton © sperm inent at pro yo days” UM. going ta shooting political r, Mayor with his 3 about 1 nar t advo the par. of we f Storm oof the Spoctal one mor ibuting rate of a mill ing the we the ory for avery ried np as where 7 ye sover€ usafew fodshitl 4 of odd mente DY tu nine Cate v iarge th f Auto 1Kn ve yea ny