The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 3, 1870, Page 2

i ) i PATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ‘1670. Erand Opera Nouse—Crielle, the Dewor of the N gb Kelley & Leom's—tot sod 8s Brow Nible’s Garden—True as Stee) @iympte Thea Ban Francisee Minstrels iss Brosaw. Tony Past: ermine, Matinee, Open vy ¥ Mat Gena Museum Specis! Auctions. Matinee The daily circulation of Tur SUN during the last week, which ended on Saturday, Aug. 27, was as follorts: londay, 25. tt Thareday ooo... hecday 24400 Friday ‘ ednesd 12 1600 Saturday...) “ senate daily circulation last week, Agy: 6 * daily circulation dur. 724,600. Aréruy. hy fing the eek, VROTO% ew Oh, during the previous week, ending Aigust 2 127,050. as Ths Latest War News, A Aexpatch from Bonillon, on the Belgian frontier, says that the French under Mac- Mauon were defeated in a bloody battle on Thursday, and retreated on Méziéres. Ten thousand of them took refage in Belgium, and were immediately disarmed. This is said to be an official despatch. If 0, it may ome from the Belgian General who dis. armed the Frenca troops. The Prussians eceupy Givonne, a small town five miles north of Sedan, Another despatch aays that MacManton has been driven into Sedan, and that the Ger Las his only roat to Paria, ‘This is probally true. The Germans claim a complete vietory in the battle of Armigny on We lay Berlin despatch says that on that day they enptured 20 cannon, 11 mitraillenrs, 9,000 prisoners. The Parisians claim th 8: Battles as French victories, but they give no facts to establish their aesertions. Bazaixe appears to have made a despo- Fate attempt to break out of his cage at Metz. He fought a fierce battle ot Coureclies, nine miles southeast of Metz, on Wedensd and The Prussians officially announce that he was driven back to the wall of Motz, where he made another fight on Thursday, but with no better it. The Parisians, as usual, claim a vietcz¥, but have pot a word fiom BAratNe to prove it * The truth seems to be that both MacMa BON and Bazvine have been fearfully whipped. The end cannot be far off. The telegrams asserting the death of Na PoL.uON and the luganity of King Wiitiam are not catitled to the least credit — . Bhall Horace Greeley be Nominated? If the Republicans wish at the very outset to confess that they aro beaten and utterly beyond hope, let them nominate Horace Gueviry for Governor. But if they desire fo make a gallant nt and to save their honor and their orgaaization, let then, a ket as their caudidate some practical man for wl tepublican makses will eathu ®astically vote, If the Republle as wish to throw away every dou tful Congrees district in the State, Tet them nominate Horace GREELEY for Gevernor, Bat if they wish to save their Corgreremen and to preserve their ascen- darcy in the House of Representatives, let them seleet some candidate whese ve is not a synonyme of di We speak of what we know. Last fall, out of old friendship for Mr. GreeLnry, and Lecause Gen, Quant bad treated him shab- Lily and insulted the whole newspaper press in les person, we made a great effort in bis bel We ran him ten thousand votes elead of his ticket in th’s city and the Dem. ceratic countios Where THE Sex chiefly cir tea But the Repu! Heane of the interior, where the Zribine ¢ reulates, cut him dead We don't want to see this operation repeat ed. Tet us have a man who can rap, and whese ponination will not vender the ¢ solure ¢ tale ty it, for they wish t se Who wish th publican party wi vot be thrown away Lke Idea of n Xp Te eB purpoee the Soretega Convention, It they wish to eonarit pelitteal suicide, they will nominate a Succes: ily more a perm ly the politieal condition of mua The Queen of Prussia, when reveiv Inv a tow dnys ago the congratulations of th. cit'zeus of Borlin upon the rec nian victories, and upon the prospects of a ready conclusion of peace, told them that the army was unpvinonsly opposed to # eorsation of hostilities until guarant sould bes htained that their children would not Lave to fight thy same battles over again. This sentiment is re€choed from one end of Gonnony to the other, “Let there be an is the all but universal & yeneral d end of wa ery j let ue fnsint uy Tent of Europe, and th arnics.” A declaration of this Kind, cor from a people in ana, and united as the never were before, must be he But u w shes of the German people may be thwart ed by the diplomatic rannwavves of the sur rounding powers, who dread a united and powerful Germany. It is even feared that uth German Coufede ration may endeavor to repress a8 dangerous and revolutionary the patriotic fervor of the upou the Confederate Gov yaclusion of a delusive and wu. satisfactory peace, ‘To prevent such a peace, and the politieal reaction against popular the members of the N people, aud ury ernment the governing t which is likely to follow, is t fim of all true Geen, The In the educuted elaases lend it also their support, Not France alone, but Austria at Ruse a, they say, ar 1 Le nf Wa nace to German Me 94 of ment. Ap. is the recent untwe. 7" German population ot and Courland, weary of Rose ‘i are desirous of being incorporates With the great German nation, The Panslavity Party know that there provinces would be inevin bly lost to Russia should Germany favor their ¥ annexation, and no effort will be spared to avert the evil by crashing out the germs of German nationality among them. Intelli gent Gort Confederat She has not yet reeo tion in 1866, and is prot ever before for offensive purposes, To de clare for France would be to alienste the affect subjects, The union of the German race under one government would, however, prove the greatest 1 probably lead to her macy is, therefore, her best card ; and in ¢on- junction with the other p prepared te ees her employ ev artifice to obstruct the progress of German short lived, may her strength. ‘The Tribune sation wh pleity in et ing the last eight years or more he has been a leading magistrate of qur cit in 1868, “ according to the test witnesses, be turned out twenty or thirty thovesnd citizens in the course of two monthe, when it was simply impossible that, with proper inquiry and deli fourth of the number could have be ralized in one Court monetrously misinformed. mination of HOFFMAN desires GucELEY in the Re 1 its glorious Bet Of worthicns old clot! cs, mast depreeate the nating a candidate for the of being beaten, There are nany very able men among the delegates to oescaand Austria Hostite to German arent that the t war is destined toatfect seriously and ma olition of standing jo visa well grounded fear that thi wring peo ple are at the bottom of the movement; bat Prosperity; and they bellewe that if the tw 1 their military establishmente, they could be rendered helpless by an appeal to the Ger- mans of Austria on the one hand to unite worse than stealing; and are there not, on with Germany, and to the Poles on the other | against another Governor, whom the editor to reconstruct Poland under German j of the Zribune never once—for the thirty auspices. As it ia known, however, that | years they have been there—has yet seen fit King Win.1aM is disinclined to a war with to “rebuke for his unworthy and indecent Russia, and utterly opposed to the spread of | conduct”? liberal, or, as he would consider them, of | The editor of the 7riune is now a candi- revolutionary principles, the German Parlia- ment must bring such influences to bear upon him as will compel him to give way. ‘This is, in brief, the popular programme, Tho national or Panslavies party of T CF sia are well aware of the intentions of the German liberals, and. their papers openly proclaim that Germany is threatening the ascendancy of Russia, and that France, which might form a counterpoise to the former, ought not therefore to be too greatly woak- ened. They are strong enough to gain over the Czar to their views; and they are re- Solved, it is believed, by diplomacy or open Tenreats of war, to battle the attempts “No Germans at unity and selfgovern- My owerful jucentive to this course ‘some discovery that the Livonia, Esthonia, sian despotism, ans well understand this, and are the more determ’ned to oppeso Russian in- fluence and interference. ria ig no more y than Russia »wer of the North German Md never dare to ine in favor of France ed from her huvail uly weaker than but we i erfere sing ons of her nine mllions of German iefortune to Austria, and would ntegraiian. Diplo- ers we may be 'y diplomatic 2 to help patch up a peace which, if yet give her time to recruit Injustice and Wrong to Judge Barnard. The Tribune attempts to justify the accu h it has persistently made agcinst Judge Groner @. BARNARD of com ction frauds, It saye that “dur and that nony of eye eration, one natu Now,we have to meet this statement by a simple, plain, clear, uncquivocal, distinct, downright, absolute denial. We assert, on the authority of Judge Gronok@. BARNARD himself—and no man living, certainly no man who knows him, will dispute his word— that he has never, during his entire term of office, signed certificates of naturalization or sworn in naturalized citizens, to the number, in the aggregate, all told, of over four thou- sand. This, too, in aterm, as stated by the Tribune, of eight ycars or more. It is evident that the 7ribune how een The Tribune further saya: * There is no one living wh dene what we could to .o dovhts that we have leval votes fairly copr ave el jons decided by tbe J, and hy those alo ep with Judge Banwanp Bap 7 wer, it haw been thus with Judge | qn the libel suit of W Nanp. The first conviction for fraudu- lent voting took place before him. He sen tenced the culprit to the State Prison, He | soundest used the following language on occasion | younger m of passing sentence, We quote from the re. | tetday be met the advocate of W date for the highest honors which the State can confer on him; but far higher honors he long since acquired to himself, by his wide- spread reputation for honesty and fairness. We have a right to demand that he shall no longer permit this foul and disproved charge against Judge BARNARD to rest on the authority of his name, Daring all the years —now nearly three-score—which he has lived, no duty ever reated more imperatively upon him than now promptly to retract the damaging libel to which—undoubtedly consequence of being misinformed—Le has given currency, Day after day, all through the unparal- loled heat of this long sammer—scarcely allowing himself a respite of twenty-four hours to breathe the country air—Judgo Bannanrv has remained in the city faithfully performing his onerous judicial duties, It makes it but little easicr tohim that other great Judges have been abused and maligned, a8 he is now abused and maligned. He is of head and heart have attracted to him a host of friends who appreciate and re- sent the systematic injustice with which he has been treated. He has a wife and chil- dren who are wounded when he is unfairly uck. Bat by none of theee—neither by his family nor his friends—could a foul blow nd d ore unex} ected, than from the mild nignant, the esteemed and venerat tor of the New York Tr hune. 1 Lyman Trumbull for President. The nomination of Lyman Trompunt for President is regarded by Republicans every: where with great satisfaction. We have re- ccived many letters speaking of it with en thusiasm and confidence. It would indeed Le great thing for the country if a first-class statceman, approved as such through all the great conflicts of the last ten years, could be elected to the Pre dency. ‘There is nothing more dangerous to the country than the choice of little men for this great office. We have had experi- ence enough in that line, and it is time to change. The welcome with which the name of Senator TRUMBULL is received as a prob Ve candidate affords an encouraging augury of better da, ——____ The Contrast. The plucky protest of Bismarck agaiust the legal quibbles of the English Govern. ment offers a striking contrast to the timor- ous attitude of Gen. Grant, and teaches a lesson to Lim, by which, however, he likely to protit. Count Bismance, to be sure, refrained from writing to Lord Gnanvit a buncombe despatch like that inflicted upon him by Mr. Fisu; but he tells Great Britain in a few manly words that if she doca not behave herself she must take the conse- quences. Since Gen. Guan has been ao impotent in procuring the settlement of our claims, the best thing to be done by the unfortunate claimants would be to give a power of aljor ney to the Prussian Governmens, may be certain that so long remains in office they wil! They as Mr. Fisit ' + ever secure ju tica As for Guy ~ ROVEE secure jus A - Guant, he takea more interest in oa * ‘ ‘ Auie - oking his cigars than in the ‘ seeing justic 4 “othing remains therefore for outra; Americ done to our country, d cloims rest through the medium of a friendly clear grit—the pluck—in whi shoddy Administration is so d h our own nt. —_ the Gambling jection ewindler, we have retained as our Witard Bantiert, Esq., one of the tmost accomplished among the mbers of the New York bar. rand foored Asse couns port of bis remarks published in the Zrivune | bim ina regular forensic encounter, It is re- at the tim Is PRLPORMANCE OF MY DOTY AS A PUDLIC Lamcomer TO ATTIMET TO STOR It LEGAL VOTING IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NeW YoRK, AND DURING MY RAPECTED occUPANCY— HOME SEVEN YEARS YET—OF & SAT ON TIUB BENCH, LINTEND TO Vek THE POWER oF THIS CouRT TO PE VERT MEN FROM YOTING MORE THAN ONCE, #TUFP: ING BALLOT-BOXES, OR ANY IMPROPRIETIEG 0 KIND, BECAUPE IF YOU DO NOT #TOP ILLFGAL VOT ING AND YOU DO ATTEMPT TO DEPEIVE HONEST CITT ZENS OP THF RIGHT To BE HARDIN THE GOVERN went of THE Repernic, THs Kerveric caNNov | Colonial Minister—as to whether the Cuban | LAST MANY YEA There never wae a on the bene} m whom such a not would have #track greater torror ito the hearts of corrupt voters than it did ¢ from Judge BAnNann. His sincerity, his firmness, his fearlessr , are just os well known and understood a8 those qualities were known and understood in the characte of ANDREW JACKSON. We do not question that the 7riiune is sinecve in its expressed wish to. stop ilega voting; but, we ask, is it wive not to « loud voice, and welcome with the sound o trumpets, sich @ powerful ally in the noble onon G, Bannan? Is to seek, by harsh, un- | was dismis ust, ond ineorreet statements, to repel such | partment for misappropriating the funds of the | work as Judge it fidelity to th cans ty champion from the ranks t The Zribune makes the point that Tam. | taken into the se many is in favor of illegal voting. and that | Gor Judge Bannann is a Tommany man Ii the Trivune is right about Tammany Leingr in favor of egal voting, is not Jue Kh box, but for sustaining it in opposition to b ows political arsociates ? ‘Vamamany scoms likely to elect our Judges for some time to come, Would the editor of ine prefer to have one in Judge Bannanp's place who holds the views which he imputes to'Tammany on the subject of the 7'r fraudulent voting t Th whieh it disapproves, and adds; “ We not rocollect that be wae rebuked for thin | Have been drawn, but has also served mai vaworthy and iudecent conduct by Ju Really! can the editor of the Tritune) We think it ea t Goy, Horrman did) nothin maT such a threat— | Mr. Lewve so to Vility of any such plan as fir as the Cubans are Moas for sis of Spain are involved, that its ming aa The Herald roporis that Col. Berorn of | aNanp to be doubly honored, for not nerely sustaining the purity ef the ballot fesse Ells Tribune mentions some act of Gov The temporary possession or usufru HorrMan—at the time when he was Mayor | this sequ ‘an: | Principal sou ported in another column, and all readers will adovre the skill with which Mr, Baar toined a just cause against ao old and} titioner oo n another column we publish a letter written about @ year ago by the late Mr. J. Republic in this country, to Mr, Nicouas Azca- by Mr. Azcauate, from Madrid—in accordance With previous instructions from the Spanish 1 | of the island, sically proves the impractica. concerned, and the unudvisibility ot as the inte attempted revival in the 1 is the re surprising. F] The Cubans cen give Mr, Azcanate no more cal, or ino} Just, more Lo) patriotic reply to-day 1 | their master mind es Maryland was on Thursday as fiom the army by the War De. Government, he cannot be @ prope ice of the Tr HTWELL approve of such an ap) and is Lis name affixed to any such commiss a man in office the Legislature of Mass: the fact of his muking & shusetts have proclal 00 by a si * Since the outbreak of the Cuban re embargoed property belonging to Cubans to th extent of upwards of three hundred millions ¢ patriot ranks, actively eupported the eause of Spain. stored property has not only ti e from which ti to seduce needy Sj to the home Government, The return of all this imme property ti O}a ut party ip the seaports of ¢ ny erty i [uolly in favor of the Snanisb Gorergment: heavy bail for originating and publ atrocious libel against s0 well-known a geutloman Mission Iouse in Broadway plunder was not much; but it is suffi justify the authorities of the Ho: an official meeting and solermnty voting that no burglary has been committed. Th once be deue, especially if the burglars were Methodists Hou not bee sineeiey for Governor, there can- < « revival «0 nomine of the once powerful n rghts but to wait for tho vindication of the principle on which our power like Prussia, which poseesscs the Mowares Lemos, representative of the Cuban nate, The letter was a reply to an inquiry made palriots woukd be willing to accept the autonomy | ape of Mr. Agcanate’s mission tothe Cuban representatives bere | ov inp exposed and exploded A than a duplicate of this masterpiece of one of igned to duty as special agent of the Treasury at Norfolk, Va. If this is the same Col, Betcen who during the war man to be sury, Can pintment ? ? s Acting Secretary of State after | t tion the Spanish authorities in the island have dollars, The victims of this wholesale spolia- tion have been absentees and persons in the n, women, and children of all classes, who, being ereoles by birth, have not t of nthe ane of war rially niords from ther allegiance THE SUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 MR. TWEED’S BEST BANQUET a MECEPTION OF RANDALL'S ISLAND ORPHANS. the Captain.General heads {t—but really most the records of the Pollee Court at Albany | hostile to Spain, not only refuse to obey the some memoranda of not less serious charges | decree of the Cortes, but, as late Havana letters inform us, have resolved to finally confiscate and sell this property, and apply the proceeds to their own purpos Tho trouble, we imagine, will be to find pur- chasers for titles of so worthless a nature, They can be valid only until either Spain or the Cu- ban patriots drive the scoundrels from the is- land, —— One Bruce, the editor of the Turf, Ficdd, and Farm, rushes to the defence of the dishonest knaves who have too long disgraced the Ameri- can turf. He charges Tre Sux with personal maliguity towards one of th known associ ifit were true, it would not alter the facts pub- officers of a well. ion, Thecharge ts untrue, Even lished by Tae Sox. This Bnuce is now undsz Jig & most Mr. Gronae Win It seems eminently Proper that he, above all others, should be the apologist and defender of the pocketbook droppers and patent-safe operators on the turf, ——— Tho German Republicans of this city aro men of principle, Their General Committee have declared their “cordial sympathy with all people battling for their liberty and national indepen- dence, whether they be like the Cubans strug- gling against the yoke of tyranny, or like the Ger- mans victoriously repelling the attacks of im- perial despotism on their national integrity. These men mean what they not alone in the world, His great qualitics | engaged in a dishonest effort to get votes by mere buncombe, y. They are not a The Republicans of Richmond county, in electing delegates to the Saratoga Convention, request them to vote fer such notninees to offic only dent Gaixt—that is, in favor of keepi oflice who Lave been proved guilty of bribery. They also request their delegates “to favor the expreasion by the State Convention of the cordial sympathy of the Republican party of New York in the successes of the North German Confedera tion. after the German votes, as are known to be in full accord with P’resi- men in About Cuba they my nothing. Thoy are nd that is all, There hes been a burglary at the Methodist The amount of the mt to in holding should at The Workingmen’s Union have promptly udiated the renomination of Jony R. Hex- wessey to the Assembly, Last evening they ex- pelled Mr. Peror, of 1 for participating in a bogus workingmen’s meet- ing, and asa workingman advocating the reélec- tion of Hewxessexy. What does Tammany say to this? Trou Moulders’ Union, en ‘The Republican State Convention of Mich- igan in their platform dectire their ‘sympathy for the German States and people in defending their nation’s unity.” But they have no sympa- thy for the Cuban people in their heroic attempt to wipe away from their islund the curse of bu- man slavery and to establish their national inde- pendence against the worst despotism ever seen on certh, The reason is not that the Republicans of Michigan are really such base and heartless creatures as their action would seem to indica but that mane hi have nahi the Cubans ey are acting as politicians, Th ' ve votes in Michigan apé @ Ger. If the Revul) thy Temblicar: | reset the name ofthe political firm of Sewann, Weep, and Gaxetey, because the senior member has just sailed for China, But the most adroit and influential part- ner of the dissolved firm is yet among us; and what course be will determine to pursue when Mr. Ganexer is on the track, will become a very serious question for the backers of the Philoso- pher of Chappaqua, The Hon, Tovetow Ween still carries a clear head upon his shoulders, and has a large body of friends throughout th who will be very likely to follow his advice. The moment Mr, Greener is placed the field, he should seek an interview with the Warwick of the old Albany Junta, who Los put up and pulled down so many Governors, and endeaver to revive the former partnership under the mame, style, and firm of Ween & Gueevey, The preliminary negotyations for this arrange. ment wight be conducted between Mr. Guerirr and the Hon, HrenJ, Hastixes, The cordial re tions which this young journalist holds to both the Ligh contrecting parties is notorious, and can now be made evailuble, Then, so soon as Mr, GreeLry is nominated, let him call upon Mr, Hastixcs, and go with him, and have a confer. once with Mr. Waep, Gor, Fextow and the ilon, Warren L, Srsstons ought to be present at the interview, Let us have peace ! pablosel ss Russia lias 300,000 men massed on the Prussion frontier, ready to advance at any mo- ment to check Austria, if she should attack Prus- sia, — There is no truth whatever in the story of one of Bismanck’s nephews having been arrested asa Prussian spy, The person in question is well known in Haris society as an idiotic fashion able; but bis most devoted eronies never gave him credit for possessing the brains necessary for the delicate business of spying ——— tw Dana, } guit of the notorious West, g Asso tion, against the Hon, Charles A. Da euitor of Tue Sun wh eh shines for ail, and on the just and the unjust—West being among the latter, Tue way the cave came up yesterday, in the Supreme Court before Judge Barnard, was tuis Nathaniel Waring, Esq, the agoa and experienced counsel for the plainti@, bad obtained an order from Ae Barnard, returnable in Brooklyn. to. st se why a part of the anawer shon| w This is the lit * ‘out—the an-wer being a very a Wing for the plaintiff, which be Was anxious to get rid of Willard ortlett, Bxq., counsel for the defendant, move | to have thit order vaened, Uo aMidavits of Mr. Waring #howing no sumcien’ resso0 for gra ing it dutge Birnord, ofer exstinps into the mat ter, vacated the order, with $10 costs Mr Waring strugcled periinuciously against the imposition of the $10 costs, and even the Judge's expression of consolence over Wis misfortune Wty | not appear who Smooth his rufled front, Ty Or is it ell the work of the President, who keops | Acaupent whelly to, cmaoth his raed fy deeiai ed that be world (rave: # hundred miles sooner nme to New York for soother order, The eriatic fortitude, seemed to think travel ng that diss sideravion (hat Sd al Will the Depraved World avd the False rting Tribune Please Copy ¢ To the Battor of The Sun. Sin: Coming down on the morning train from New Haven, I bad the curiosity to count the ditt ent papers being read by the passengers tn th cars, and found tem? Improved Fulse-Reporting Depraved set catty: Herat. Times,“ ‘Brinune, World. tear Td Qu car.as 8 a 8 iy Sdear.di 17 ‘ c nv Yours, &e. STAMFORD COMMUTER, New Yous, Sept, 2, 1970, eee RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, + John Gilligan wos run over and killed yesterday by a tran on the Matue Hailroaa pear Boston. koown i ay on the FOF 6 tudd Ob Hud ace obs ile Maidh Citnih) Bbc and Ate ar Hug Harbor city MeCovra toyes of he Connell wad Coal Uslicd 10 deatn by a taylo treet, was r Vang a icwcbe brown oc the Hndgou THE ANNUAL The Great Tiger Shin ¢ Greenwich Paradise, The Randall's Istand Orphans paid their annual visit to the fon. W. M. Tweed, at Greenwich, ye terday, The steamer Minnehanonck, with Comtu! sionors Owen Brennan, Alexander Freer, Isaac Bell, and James B. Nicholson reached Randall Wharf just before 8 A. M., and found, drawn up on ward, ahont 900 of tl: attired in their holiday suite, their coun- tenances all aglow in anticipation of a happy holl- day. The trip up the sonnd was enjoyed by the ¢ ‘On passing Hart's Island, the boys on the Heform Ship SSKD THR YARDS AND GAVE THT As the Minmabanonck passed the sehool ship. gond-humored face and rotund form of Owen Bron. tan moved in and ont emeng the boys, the Com: children, 220 boys, orphan, and doing all in his power to make the Shortly before eleven the steamer House, and was children happy. off, the Americus greeted with a falvo from the fleld-plece mounted on the heights at the back of the library, going to the wharf, the Minmahanonek ran aloncaide the rocks on the point at the Club Hou! ing over a staging, the youthful visitors marched THE DEMESNE OF THE TIGER The Hon. Owen Brennan led the way with little girl in each hand, followed by Com- missioner Froar with the gii tionerss Bell and Nicholson to bring up tive re in double file. The entire party were marshalled into the dining hull and reealed with cofee and sandwiches, to whet their appetives for the avalance of good things that whole party marehod "s residence ; but then they suffered severely from the heat snd aust, ‘aries of Tweed hunted ered togo! her « were to come, from the elab t @ to Mr. Twe ing conntry and gat ortasion ot the litt Were enjoying their Iauch SEVENTY MEMDERS oO} possession of th spot on the road. a mile from the Great Tiger's n rlages were then sent back for the children. and j neral Pote Braisted tat Engene Durnin to THR AMenters CLR their ariival, Jesued orders to A mon were ranged in live, ss Corporal Suannon and file of meu bad to be Carrere cris, and George Mithel!, who had gone on a lager ront. The portiy genersl had considerable trouble in i structing bis equad in forming foul ceeded tolerably well, when Lary and insisted apon falling in on the centre of the line, ropristing somebody else's number, Grafuila, with his children soon foilowe aving the carriages the line of march w in the following erder: and band, Commissioners Owen Isaic Bell, and James B. Nichoison. GIRLS TWO AND TWO WITH THE BOYS The procession marched stinight through the grounds and took up afposition in the front of the portico of the mansion. top of the steps stood Mr, Americus Club uniform, with bis magnificent badve glitteri:g oo bie left br fasning irom bis spotle sons were on ber dauchters sa riy oF gentlemen, The Americus Club wei cround, with the be Gen, Gravulla bringing up the rear. ‘Tweed, dressed in the ‘leather. The is right and le't, .wn up in the back av of them and the girls oys then made a display of stepped forvard, and, ebtidren, thank: sin giving then thi He introduced Col. MeLougilin, ta who de ivered 4 few re i their gratitud Mr, ‘Tweed responded in a few ther manual, weed for bis Kine vy in command Hehalt of the boys, expres HE ALWAYS LIKED TO BNCOUR. ‘and to give @ little incentive to their ambition by m tiiat comfort would even reward of diligeuce, Mr. to Mr, Tweed on benalf of the little girts, and Mr. ‘Tweed then gave the orders to the chiliren to go in While the children were enjoying thems Americus Clob meu bers attarked nnoth got away with § barrels of cold chicken, 175 water melons, 83 musk me ons, 1,865 pears, and 3 crates of ‘The Boss had carefully LOCKED UP TUR BRANDY, as last year's onslaught wa’ memory, but the pressure that was brouzht to bear 4 the thirsty recived grounds ure a pi ficent statuary p € paradise and abonnd in rehared at « Cost ot $40,000. thouse, and ¢: Clegance of de- unsurpassed in After dinner the grounds were fl stroued through tem enjoying the of Graiulia’s band o'clock, the bovs and girls fell into rriages with th ens Clad in the van started tor Rat about 6 P. M., all I's Isl dy where they arrived at The Tammany Funeral in the Coffin of the Ring-An Public Ruthusiasm Another Nail Driv meeting lat evening. lively and enthusiastic gathering. sulved co put down, with leaders of ‘Tammany livered by Thomas f an iron hand, the corrupt Wd Mor Buck, Association, anit Revoiutions were by the Club without a dissenting voice, that since the workingmen of ander fool, ond the right and fre this city have unserapulous and tyrannical course of those Who, acting as the leaders oeracy, have demorali fore the trae 1 id the party, there and that James O'Brien a! city of Now York. BASE RALL NO Juniors) 0) play z beat the Dex'ors of sted the Enterertee of | pituiibe grounde, by Jersey City ye The Moree Mar FLASHES (KOM THb OCEAN CABLES, Rentes closed extented into Southeastern este and the ot Spanish oMcers ried in Pekin, the British Aporehension ia said outbreak at Alin’ to exist in India of a native 1, bo miles northwest oF Calr bere Minister Fauiu eucceeds held in Dublin, on Tharsday, Festora@tion OF the eal yn of the bishons at Fata has heen are mtecord, and. t Feaulved Lo protest formaly against the d: WASHINGION NOTES. es om the army retired list and 1¢0 applicants for Reor-Adiniral Lee will sail from Norfolk on the THE FURGED WARRANT. —o—— y-Sheri@ to a Anart—' ie Court Papers Extorting M under Threats of Imprisonment. John Dobbyns, mate of the ship Galaten, was recently arrested by Deputy-Sheriff John O' tiara, on A warrant purporting to have beon granted by the Marine Court, charging that @ tad maltreated a sailor ander his command. Dobbyns appeared at the Marine Coart to answer to the warrant, and was told that no euch warrant had been granted by the Court. Then, on Wedneseay, he complained to Tustics Dowling, charging that O'Hara tad fats arrested him, and extorted from him $25. Thereupon Justice Dowling ordered O'Hara's ar- rest, O'Hara's counsel pat in a warrant p. .,ortine to be from the Marine Court. Justice Dowling ad- mitted this warrant in evidence, but remarked that he eit not believe it a gennine docu nt Le would discharge the accused, though he considered him a thief and sconnd y rday the Marine Court repudiated the war- rant, and now it aeems probable that samehoty may be punished for forgery as well as for the oll prac- Hee 6° tramring ap charees arainst shinmastors, ond extortine money irom them ander threats of incar- ceration in Ludiow street Jail, A Dep Mm ——— HENNOSSEN'S TOOL, aan Importont Meeting of the Workinemen's Union=An Honest Man Defended—Netta ou the Rostrum, Last night., at the meeting of the Working: men’s Union, Mr. Neison W, Young in the Chair. The resolution, whieh was proposed at the fast meeting by Mr. Griffin for the expulsion of Mr Purdy, the Vice-President (a memver of the Tron Moulder's Union was called np, Since the last meeting Mr. Purdy tins sent in a formal resignation, but last night be attempted to excuse his recent conduct, and berged the Union to whitewash him, Every Iatitude was shown him, bat hhe failed to make the slightest imprefeton upon the members, for the resolution was adopted, and he wan expelled, At the re of the fron Monttors’ Soctet copy of the reso! wae ent to them, $0 th they may make an investigation Purdy hae denounerd tie Hon, Joha Morrissey ae A traitor ty the cave of the ewan, aed ety porte! Henne cool Trust who th rd of Bly iroted tor taking $100 for ts a siti’ ool toe.er Miss Neits, In responce to Mr. coune's request, addres: » Blo oppeared Chere sa pe id tor the fe Assoetition. Se was do. 4 out, Wnt she cart found she had a great deal to contend wii nl COL, WHITLEN'S RAIDS ON THILY ES. A Little Army of Countertetters at Large on Straw Bail-The Coase of Gregory. The pigeonholes of the United States District Attorney's office are flied with charges preferred by Col. Whitley against motorions counterfeiters ; bat nearly all the criminals are at large on straw bail, again busily cireula'ing epurions currency. In some cukes, where the Colonel found the offenders ame- nable to State law only, he bas handed them over to the detectives attached to the Police Department ander Saperintendent Jourdan, A case in point is thato! egory, Who is accased of having In nd endeavoring to sell ® $10,000 ond, oar of the lot recently sto! Misister. ‘The — information which led to the arrest was given by one Wight the bond was found in Gregorr's pe Wightman has no official connecle" Whitley's department. a with Cols i ror teh or Paper in Japan. id he AO cpnai of Applic Cher OT the most interesting and peculiar pro- ions of paper is that which is urfice has every an ished skin, witn extrrorJinsry Oran tleity, and ‘it can be avy injury from the water, ; not ¢o much due to the eaperior quality of the m terial as to the mode oF manufacture, the surfices remaining intact even when (he paper is very thick, while With Gs piper of this kind svon loses its firm ness, and the grain ie impulred. Japaneso leather paper it made extensively at Fiangawa, rear Yeddo, - 1 is made in sheets of 60 centimetres in length « G42 centimetres in width ‘Tro paper ont of w teh it iy prepared is not div: similar to our packing paner, and is mate in South- ern Jagan, near Na other provinces, whe different forma Yor var i+ ma he follow and laid in pairs forms, made of 0: niabed than ordi Yery strong surlace ur weiki, and thence tiken to it is anutretired into the isos. The leather paper manner: It is dampened tireen two pecntiariy prepared only mare highly ¥i ler paper; they hav » Dut running ouly in on putting the paner in these forms, the stretched a little in the direction of their f there are several she Arieal piece of wood, the grain of the pa per running in an opposite ‘irection from that of the wood; they are then unrolled from this on a cloth to keep them in alape, ad put into a form with a hole in the top Ia enough to admit the end of the wooden cylinder, ‘he roll of paper is thon . they are rolled the roll las been reduced to threc-quarters of ite original ieneth by this pressure {t. 8 (aken out of the press ond torned, the foils flaitened out and ae in pressed to remove the dec marks. ¥ After passing Vie r through roliera several times the npper surface requires the appearance of leather : it is tlen colored, oiled with a kind of rape seed Put dnee more in the press whiet comp iu th Ry means of on the roliers the 8 made to resemble rieties, The pai of the paner ly ia all tte one-third, or e thickness, and the passage ing it arine grained op to picture printers, as ance of erdye silk h the rollers giv makes it valuabl 1ce Nas the appear fe smooth and Uansporent, resembling hegskin very nich, ‘This is manulsctred by a process 0. bam 1 js the highest priced, costine 3 cents while te other F from Sto th conte very Que seling at 8 ¢ resi ro CURIOSITIES OF CRIME. As Lonica Stor etrect nt il Shom tabbed her witha sheath ki Mrs. Berry, a Newark bo guated a Mr" Bue bee Shaard bil wh seit ten pa defend him, i,,and whit up Job," aid nas Vw ———— E INTELLIGENCE. PERSOD Tichard Wal o-Prestite ith Wad MT. Rronnan Wo Tt resident begs, ¥ Jent, and Cap Cob last «ion Lvcr had to (ase cue Feit h ———_ - JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN Music in the Central P ‘Ve thermometer at Loree man koawn as Deaf Ch work on Vier 5 Fast (tiver, fell and waa dr wu Annie M.O'Neil seed fell trom tin f story window oF 419 West Forty 00h street yesterday eR ie rleht and bls fiend te not wrong, Stras. boneg ison tie fi, near ihe left bank of the Kine Somers, get 4), dronnet tert ve hile at Work on ihe #hip N. and BG. hirty sixty street 4, 100 Broadway rfay th, @ dauguter of Mr “of the d 1 Lord. ntention 10 the od to let at Yon! Medlin A. Dail, and apa tn perfect order dew. tor arivgee ond atroet ‘and Fourth ave: jell through the Ooains, ® distance of 60 iee with a union meeting of laty ehildren, ihe Rev, Mr. from Europe, ‘The Union R teenth Dist Geo, Joho A, Pow Saialo.a Convent 18th, (o take Command of the Wert India Squadron, t.-Commander John ©, Kennett ty dered to navigation duty artoont has re the brooklya Navy ived notice from the French @ ‘Man Pris fro) days are allowed neutral yes. to the North Euler. fei# Lo Luke cargoes aud leave, ed to vacate the or enn case, and proceed with (he Cured @ further , ostpouement. © Commissioner. t Whitney, bowever, * jnet retarned fe trave’® among fu outbieak Is 1 Tie oMcer of the National Stoek Exchanze elain Mt that the Board Is solvent, having property wort Toast $20,000, and say that pending the act) dussolution the Board will continue business as usual John Doherty, whom heeper of a bar Jn the Commisaione itand 6445, The Tenth Ward Democrata last ni the nomination of Justice Kayvartd. 5! nitley for th Stirieval WM. Tword, dr, for Cong foun the ft. wnd the Hoa. Clarivn B, Loew for uw Cg 18 14 eroesiny Fatton aw int Maret hei ’ Any OOF pap ine trees. as they were fallij wt allow ae time to cut their trunks, the Ore having uudter igre ore re having uu-termued: tile after dark a Merce eust of wind firo across our Toad In a number of places and ne 1 subjected to a pressure of 20 or 200 pounds. After exception of drying. being ehalf its ori cinal ‘There is anotnce varisty of leather paper stich walking throngh James Irish Directapy of te Seventh War! bos s Fisk by some un; riiaement of houses They have lately been Qpished by Patrick Smit. a laboror, while at work on Union yew The Howard Mission t¢ to be reorenes ty morrow arents, and wrshal Sharpe appointe ! TupUs eatate wt Turk alior remained th charge 89 days, and was pad only ®is. He has ened s Court for the diffureace between ht demanded THE CANADA CONFLAGRATION, Thrit pease Hull Correspondence of the Montreal Wines, On the evening of the 19th T was engaged About ® mile and a hall from home, along with Mr, Bryan Daley and his throe sone, in aswamp abont half a mile toutt-wost of Mr. Daley's bones, We had cleared a road across the awamo from "SW. te S. Band were busy carrying # ine Whatever fire w: wind, whio aa very F and extinguish. Carried across ont row! hy th A igh. We likewise kept tw use" going, clearing the road of the brincies of falle te aw ina binge, Some of ne cot on Hing agro tHe trict OF Are, while oUlicre ut we tend hace with the fire weross the «wainp, in which we wore successful. We bad not time fo congratulate each other on our escape, but set to work with at speed to cleat the sheda ‘of sloig gles, wine, bage ind harness of ail descriptions, drawing. thew M potato field with a hoi ine t «whic! Iaopened to be atandine tit tthe on ortunste onimal, when let go.» 1. jer rinning aboot a mil ubly in the flames near what wae ous gate Tn tess time than it tukes to wr! «, the fi eame-ont of the swainp and flew. tot 2 rds distant, and in one inatandit was vii a We now fled ty the honse with whot wer we had in our pail, ‘The water that had been driwn halt e. mifle was in borrels which were too che to t barn to allow us to get at then, owing tot Tune left to guar! the house from the ny ‘ke, which rainod about It for more than haif an ho flames as fast as they kindled, while three draceel the clothing and part niture into the adjoining field. At le gave out. and the roof of the hous cd for home, little thinging of what wax before Y hall, an rin exti id to ron ner e direction the wind wae . down & narrow atriv of ground, hetweem two fallows not one Lundred yarde ipart. Bick of the faliows, to my right, was a dens eyes heing blind with dust and amok not tee that Mr George Simmons's buildings were citly wit burned, wotil Egot near them, and wos stonped by @ fence, whielt was all ty ar bow that the Mick really oft © longer of my wife and fonr «matt children brox nud Wight to thowindiered of Me. Shnen t road Id crossed Ly beaver means tiie tt 7 4 ertain deat), and going ba ones and wie to (ob whiea they were aurcoun te how diste ned tay oie personal d that Phad crosso | bata few minutes be n fire’ and ! ws were t { was shut in by blizing f ‘ Wo fallows, ‘he ins'inet of aed -presere ll other thoughts float wy miid. Tre of potatoes Where there were Ne MUL ipe, wil ty the falto {permit Teommencart dig Thad not go fire, smoke, wud my Gems te ro g. when fac 1 mich breathe Uhrowsh ty si wea, Lo etick Ty rg aa for ae Eoould inte tt my body ing Atretched out to Lie leeward, The storm of burning cinters not cane that passed over me no human (aye hor any one imaxine except then vos, Thad oft time when » rust tifiveate, The Leai t the two tres sup wilh en wid would shecken #0 1 ersten loose aand and down with my iny eyes shat all the tiv Now, @ more i suffering a is Nad four amall children, the oldest, Naser t Jane, ged seven; Flora, aged Ave; Abe Linco © vce two years and acven months; and Mary Aen. cet tom Ail lef to the eare of one Hot s+ woman tn a clearing *tud My heart woud sink when my tous Naney (my wite the tour tittle one f fore Une tompe fos At gtr tiring. cries of their clot! ew, of escape, Tiny for more (hen an hoor, whi t abated, and the wind changing, a coo came from the northwest. LE Cien rol miy tide, when E found my lege haw or alter ronie time L sat up with my Bock ! withough Thal bard work to oper soon as the fice Woald allow Frau er modow, biew the ustes of a k, took a good hearty sweet, alth T could picture out T now went in ditlerent directions, found several people, no one could gy certain information About those tor wr ooking. Tn the morning I was wandering toward where my home mised to be. startled hy bearing a wellknown vole and lookind toward where the #oand Nancy coming quite near. some distance of but was not quite ot Was th] she aporosched neare i T tried to ask if the chiidren y ‘i sured that they were, UI found lost ehiliren to gue ’ We Lave to lament th leat at twa of sar aides! neighbors; « wot va nilie from home, the otier buru ho hy where sie had fle | for renize SCENES AT THE HURNT DretpleT oy ort wa Another corresnardent of the W ad thought that No new scene could surpass those Thad already enicon tor e wy Oy xperience of them: by os in the Ottawn db trict tor the! ak in o8 many Bours as former ¥ “4 Sights that for misery and itso ail Thave previously exseriine 1 ite Aone plac pine log, wit hat smouldering thei tie nithere th \ ste . ’ ¥ MI ° « Mwiew aud Wise From the Wire Within a few miles ne will be 60.000 9 mare ti nid, wae thet faving commen: © Wircunaln at th fie he ” of 190 acres, W N 8 1 1a ‘ Alev Sear three mentite, then once in Ovo or three dase unt dA weither wid then once A Wek « chiese Bet at le year old bevore t d the ol fer ii isthe better 1 4 eo)» t small hows in the chees, and ii t pear Ibis considered wae When the cheese is old t t ne tull of buber, The cheese room on this far tno curing room i# stiached, the ehwose he cellar under the ewelling howe. ia Anout (he cheese hore i lice cuve eviden ¢ ° mand for it ’ 4 sales were iad ' at Oni kom! ile we soll itas htc as 8) cents we There are soooe fon other dirt hood making this cheese. Wel ’ to visit ooe ct hat ol M Hw A 1 the tn CoD. Rien, We dita vot the eli r Linburg © is made in su: « weighine about two poun) ‘ wanted ing The curd ut an ‘ eA only With the hand Itis rupbed om tie outsite, 1 closed in tin foil, Owing to the ie greater quintity of ehvess can be me! " quantity of milk, than with Ameri pounds a milk will make one your the average price of Limb Kosh War sbout 15 cents, antes a Quadrupedal Quaker Merting Prom the New Haren Nev ‘Thomas V. Gieason, of Dorchest r, Mars a sortof funily gathering of quatit Hor the barn, equate placlily 4 ae