The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 7, 1870, Page 2

ssa ee The ess to Sun Jt hhtwes for AIL, WEDNESDAY, SEITEMBER 7, 1870. Sse ter Amusoments Todays 4 Booth’ tre—Kiy Van Winkle Exe Raiinas, ‘Crend Opera Monee Demon Af the Nigh Kelley A Le: n'est aud 60 licadwny, Aibio's Ga rden—Jaiws Car Dlymple Theatre Liitie Faust, Matioee. Kan Francisco Minateela £5 Browiray. The Beach Prenmatte Tunnel—Upu te Vision W annette Frits, Our Cowin German Wood's Muvewim Test he Tony Pastor's Overn No wae wn M The daity cirewlation of Tus SUN during the last week, which cnded on Saturday, Bent. 8, waa ve follows: 10 " 118,700 Thoreday 114,808 Aggregate dary errculation last week 603,300. Accrage duily cirewtation dur ing the week, 1156500 Daily avvag dur ing the previous teek, ending August 27 20,767. Will the French Repedtic Succced The sui len | government by France since of Sedan yreatly changes the of public sympathy. So long as the war wa waged on the part of Germany te dofend berself aginst an unprovelked, unjus' i and insane attack ms ta NAPot for base and selish reasons, tial loy of freedom everywhere necessarily ar je by Loc But themselves upon the side of Germany. now that NaroLeon is uit deste while France, no longer aiming at foreign conquest, conwnds simply for her own na tional existence, and now that she hae pre tlaimed herself a Repudlic aud pat ber dest nies in the hands of new mon, whose devotion to republican principles canuot be ques the whole situation is transformed, sympathies are again with France, « prayers and good wishes are all for he plete success. Hor chastisement is more than equal to the fault she has com ed, and we Besire ardontly that she may be able to mein tain herself and to beat back the enormous armice that are marching wpon her capital. There is something admirable in t lution to fight to the laet, which t people proclaim. Only } could rise to such a height of midst of such disaster. be ip real earn fight to the bitter ond, t for the possible exlvatic cover France wit r tnd independent, they ean plish their pu have to ni be tay that the ond will not bx It iso a bloody upon which they enter it with fid emergency, they wil in hist nineteenth contury, with all its 1 thusias courage in the They seem also te Ifinded ut m rm befitting I the gr such o money, of | the grandest clenents of charseter wesses th t virtues of nature is capable The firet f 1 be to withdraw from 1’ and ¢ H t self at Tours, reach of th. defended or s case may be. Its sur show of defence, would judicious than the atten siege; because it w ; ee sources that t be more efctively of the Gover: will 8. that is to be cont yut comprom while if they 1 ‘o Paris to be by the sieg ybe # red v the surrender of the city, the ¢ try will t paralyzed ge the siege, and these w be no possibility of maintaining the str afterword. A levy of all the men of population who are fit for s already been order: fore armive can be with arme aad supplics. val hostilities will have to ried on by guerilla warfare. The duty of the Comman. derin-Chief will be to prevent the dolivery of any battle that can be decisive. He will adopt the trctics that lave been so successful in Cuba, and, while haraesing and weaken. ing the encmy, will give him no opportunity to strike an injurious Liow in reiuro, Prob. be sume thane d furnished During this inter ; but m bly six monthe will have to Le consumed r ip this mano other will ans vlore a and no great w er—can be got ready to tukc the field, This interval will of itself consti tute a great trial to the poople, and will more to t heir urnnee aad their r Jution than any amount of mere fighting but it will Le indispensable to the final sw oens of F Auy viher iucthod of pr cceding will settle at the beginning that the Republic ia to be defeated, lun Muted, snd broken down, just as certainly anid just as de cisively au the Exnpire baa b by Friday or Saturday next. ‘hey will lx strong cnongh place and cut to completely i off from all sayy a bomburdinent eannot ies. great: mon that it contains, owing to their dieta ‘The line of fortifications, the render is certain from sla after whe Pr France will no mor was whes the war beg that the prow nt determina positive in jury to the city, or to Ul ments ce fre ultimate sur ve occupied Paris aqueved than it wssiane hi tat is, supposing to fight at all bazardy aud all cost is firmly sud thorough! adhered to. It will be a novelty in Fre: history, but most wholesome in itself, aud Qiost useful to France itself, to seo the Guy ervment transferred from Paris tos city, and to sce all the functions of tional life carried on whil by an enemy Paris for an their wisest cour northern pr part of Clam dy conquered the This will be muck ba Paris 's oceupled The Prussians may occupy indefinite period ; and no dou would be to hold the inecos of Alsace, Lorraine, and which they have ali 1 to make th future defensive rath, warfare for aud muel than an ates carry t welon t pow points, to overrun the wh countey In 172 the Republic repelled a comb iny sly loss formidable than tar wow ay » Mivueh act nuihed to ¢ | | | capital of Italy has been tranaferre ; Rome, ther: j tion that Italy w vitals of the country as at present, Bat that was» memorable and truly heroie age; the implements of war were not perfected as they aronow ; and the organization of armies waw on a.smatler and less scientific scale. It ie & most interosting question whether the Republic of 1870 can achieve as great a work as the Republic of 1792. Woe watch for the solution of this problem—we say it fearlessly —with Lope more than with confidence. God grant that tho French of today may prove themselves more than worthy of their ancestors, and that the Kepublic they have now proclaimed may be more lasting than ! Tf it be not, its value to humanity will be small indood —— Italy's Opportunity. Tn the absorbing luterest created by the startling oventa which have lately beea hap pening in France, litle or no attentioi Leon paid to tho affairs of Italy. When, deed, the withdrawn from hort period of expecta 1 proceed to take pos y; but finding that this lings H a wer reneh tr wasa fess on of thay ¢ was not done immodiately, there were som faint expressions of surprise, aud then the 1 now, however, that the Italian ot been so ul of the ity ag they appear b The qnictly mataring their plans and making their preparations, and the troops Victon EMANcEL are on their march toward the Pontifical territory. A day or two will probably bring the news that th Florence Rome—indeed, of jue already been griven to the Florentines of the intention to make the transfer—and tl Pope will have to choose betweon quietly ac cepting the new order of things and again becoming a fugitive from his temporal do: u ons. That the Holy Father should accept the former of these altornatives is the sincere hope of a majority of the faithful in this ountry at least. ‘They eee priests, bishops, aod archbishops here, all discharging their duiies and exercising their functions without the assistance of civil authority; and they ask, seriously, why the Supreme Pontiff Let him retain the Vatican as his residence and St. Peter's agtus cannot do the same. cathedral, but lot him be content to be the head of the Catholic Church, and not strive to be a temporal sovereign. Kk can certainly be no real loss to be deprived of Varden of civil gov ernment over a few thousand peasants; and, as for iacome, has he not the wealth of all the members « in every land wer in repr d slicd purpose, cannot fail to enter 1 f t y Ybe filed, and Cxvsans the whole peninsula will be united under one head, aud present an uabroken f Europe alunos $ insular sin the North dreaded the most— nas England ¢ i France—have heavy hands compelled to lint m off r neck, and rippled that she can safely pon freedom fr © agyressi on their pact. She will no loager Lea mer preographical ex but a great nat The Emperor overthrown in France! the temporal power of the Pope in It n on Germen What will i the next consequence of the terrible convul sion which seized Europe only two months ago? Fortunately for us, wo ate but spec tatirs of events, and can contemplate with out apprehension the interesting panorama wich day by day is unfolded to our view. a The Republican Convention meets at Sara toga to-day, to nominate candidates for the fall election, Last night the chiefs of the party were, as usual, busily at work making prepa tions for the occasion, but the patriarchal form of Horace Gieeiuy was not seen among them Why was this thus? Has the sage of Chappaqua resolved to meddle no more with political af- fairs? or is he calmly waiting to be called from his farm, like Crxcrywares t the nomin: tion for the Governorship, and sssume the co mand of his party in its present desperate strai In cither case he has shown his usual sagacity. pees - y consolidated ! tone The Hon, Scrvvitn Courax, we hear, has resolved to entirely withdraw from public life, and tus written a letter to thet effect for publica tion, This ig a niee step fur hi to take, ia view of bis conne with the fraudulent M Fanuano divorce in Indiana, ond his approval of the infamoy mock marriage of Mas, MePancany to ber lover at the tor | i verabor He could not expe: retuin the confidence of the Ame ple afler showing suc a warked contempt of the sacredness of the mnatr can | wonial tie — In consequence of the existing con plicatians, the Spanish Cortes is to be evn vened on the Ith inst. lishment of the Republie in France, the the Republican party in $ be greatly augmented; but whether to the point of following the example of Frauce or not is as yet uncertain, The Cuban patriots would naturally hail with joy the Lith of a Spanish Republic; for even if their independence was not at once granted, their demand of emancipation and eelf-govern ut would be refused no longer, And should the Republic, after a time, be overthrown in it isnot likely that any future Spanish incharchy would attempt the reconquest of what In view of the « ower of ain will necessarily hed once b en a republic of America, Such an event ag this would of course by a terrible blow to the greedy Ring of pseudo ablicans in Washington, who still, hope to mode money gut of Caba's suMfcrings and Cuba's spir ions after liberty. Hut even their shain lessueus would hardly go to the length of attemy este ish @ monarchy where once a re existed on this gontinent. ee Great complaint is x of the y al working of the law now ta force r¢ x civil | anarr in Trela ° | take place, the par particu hie place of wo THE SUN ‘are required to affirm the above particulars, and without this affirmation no marriage can be per formed before the Registrar, It seems that there fre some sects whieh have no ministers, and of course \liore are many people who want to be tured who do not “ueually attend? any place of wor hip atall, All these are excluded from the bovefite of the act, and are eompolied either to undertake an expensive journey seross the Channel, or to feign conformity with some recog: ed Church, or to live in eoncubinage, — The False-reporting Tribune, in an edito- on frauds, copies from Tur asus returns rial article pon elect Sun a bie comparing certain tions, and with the reported vote at recent omita to mention the sour of ite information. ‘Phat table coet Tae Sen a good deal of time and y. The result of that expenditure of our time and money is thas deliberately appro- priated by the Fulce-reporting Tribune a its own terprixe, Are election frauds, which the 7ré dune coudemns, more beinous than such a fraud Hut the journal that sees no wrong in of a bribe of £60,000 by Mr. J. Weequent appoint some mor og this? the C. Baxctort Davie, ment as Assistant approprist and bis yor ate, can har core be expected to shuink from the appropriation « its neighbor's property. If Trocne isa great military genius, now is the time for him to show it, He has about a bard ataek as ever wes undertaken by mortal man, and we If he is equal to it arnestly hope he is—he will make one of the greatest names in all the canals of mankind. ——— Th Anish Colonial Minister Iatety in str e Captain-Ceneral of Caba to suspend until further orders the payment of the monthly ytot » Crouista, the organ of the Spanish Gen, De Ropas, on re- ceipt of this mandate from the Colonial Minister, showed it (o Mr. Penner pe Covro, the editor of the Cronista, who has been for some months in Cuba. Mr. Feanen at once replied to the Mini ter in about the most insulting letter which we Government in this city. have over read, Among other personalities, Mr. Moarer is called “a little traitor, who hates me personally You have dared to insult sc”? “You suppress me and you do not suppress the Sufragio Univereat ? “ You only read La Keevo- tuoion of New Yark," and so on. By way, we presume, of increasing its cireulation ainong the truly loyal Spaniards of this city, the Croniet distributes copies of this letter to its subscribers here. eee The Troy Whig thinks Mr. Grervey will make a very good Republican candidate for Gov- ernor, “There is one thing,” says the Whig, * chat would be in his furor at the coming elec- joa—he would not be burdened with the support Taz Sux.” That is very trae; and consider. ¢ that at the last fall’s etcetion The Sux's ad- vocrey procured for Mr. Greetey ten thousand votes that he « have got, while in the str os in the interior 1 ran about two thousand votes be- that Tue must be yen who put hima in ould not otherw ong Republican cou! of the State hind his Sow will icket, the prosp present highly en pm ut a sort Noir, wl of half. Oo Wes assas- Boxarante, and who: assassin, by Imperial a t. The Umperor’s ave ts name ehenged by the Provisional Govern- {to Victor Noir street, an honor which will endure Gil the yext revolution, and perhap: The FulerReporting Trine, in an clabo “Ho rides with four-in-hand on the Tluf Road ia a studiously inflated manner, whieh relieves at ons y suspicion of mental occuna- tion with any thing less meritorious than bimself,”” As Mr, Wattack has not owned or driven a four in-hand for several years, this sneer at him is exactly in the hne of the Fulee- Reporting Tribune, being founded upon a pure falsehood, a It is curious to exainine the war 1 at the mars publi ginning of the war, 1 1 gave the eastorn frontier of France and the whole of Germany. One of the best of ther that of Wi» of London, goes no further west than Verdan, and does not even include Chatons, Another map published by the London Daily Nows bas the same peculiarity, The map makers wil thought that the fighting was to be in Ger- many. But tho Prussians were too swift for them, as they were for Narouox, The mistake is much more serious to him, however, than to thom, They enn remake their mapa; but he can never remake bis empire Last March the Legislature passed a Dill appropriating $11,000 for the benefit of the New York volunteers who served in the Mexican war, The Governor signed the bill, but none of the volunteers Lave received any of the money. Why? oiensceiemmmadereaee JERSEY CITY COUNCIL JOLLITIES, Sevennded, but don’t Appreciate It—A amity te he Averted—Public Baths. Jorsey City Common Council, after « three acation, came logetuer yesterday afternoon, members ail look blooming and fuil of im, ration Couusel Brown, havieg been directed to give bis opinion as to the legality of the uet ex- ewpting the Eve Railway Company from taxai Siys that Ko fur ab the act relers to wapald taxe sseaet betore passage of the set the Law i noperative and void.” Sheeran was in favor of ap: propriating woney to prosecute the Brie Company aid the city i of corpora Raitro Tluvoken, who tion, and z the heart's kivginen of the city, Lhe sub consideration ad Were rushing Uirough a lot of sir yovementa, some Wag 1 itinerant Fevtonie band of maitme into W lioy, di rectivunder the window of the Conneil Caatber Whore they com d blowing Bercely Nusiclins appeared tobe supplied with an dares of Wind, and tan at the cad of the ophrcteide was particularly h The Aldermen went on wiih their business, yo! jug on questions wat they knew nothing about, wud tue band went on blowing tine after tune Finully sone of the more conscientious Aldermen r to vote any unger ae they could not heat 4 Word that Was sai’. Motions to take a reces tuied, Finally A ft moved to I & committee stop the music, wit Was carr over ‘Was aypointedd said Committee aid of & policed cians to move on ‘Vhvee proposals 9 A Went out, succeeded iu indu A wich tt ng the taus, re received for the building of two public bathe, ‘ine lowest bid was §22WiK) Aiter an hour's sparing, (‘ome of the Alderiven cow tending that no batht would be required for the Next wx Mouths), a resolution Was ado "pow ering the Committees Lo contract for the bliin ths “at once, The $,GQAN tax ordana OVER tosawoluer meeting — ; A Quiet, Seusible Weddi Yosterd r, Sherman G, Wheeler was mar: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ‘1876 THE CIRLS The New French Government. Major-General Trocnv, Minister of War, in 64 years of age. More than almost any other man he commands the present coofidence of th French people by reason of his stern patriot- m, his frank expression of opinion, and his hon- esty of purpose, Trochu ina graduate of St. Cyr, and has riven in the army by gallentry, playing an important part during tho Crimean war and the Italian campaign of 1859. He is not a Republi- can, being suspected, indeed, of Orleanist ten- dencies, Ina great measure be now controls the dostinies of France, His intense hatred of Praseia makes it probable that he will carry on the contest to the last, An River Banks, Jem River, ‘ensayed another rev: isfled with their Prenne Mase, Minister of Finance, is 64 years of age, and, stran; “, @ supporter of Im- perialism, Ie was a lawyer, though never an orator, Much of bis attention has been de- Ex-Alderman Steve p to testants, voted to finauce and to public works, and for many years he controlled the financial policy of the Government, and eianaged the great Napo- loonie loans. His great ability in this direction has probably ted to his retaining the portfolio of finance, to which he was appointed on the retire- ment of the Ollivier Ministry, seized a giving ane with haman beings, Jours Srwow, Minister of Pablie Instruction, ts position es the 56 years of age. He is @ moderate Repablican | ihe hare Walter Sa and amember of the Legion of Honor. He fs | and anchored at the distinguished for his devotion to the interests of three thonsand peor the workingmeu and the cause of public educa 1. His scholarship is profound, and he has duced a number of works on serious aud phil al subjects. phane seatod on the expectation of th Ganniet. Chavne Jores Fava, Minister of For- cign Afuirs, isa Red Republican of the most uitra character, having taken active part in evory revolution and in every movement toward a re- publican form of government since 1830, He is 61 years of age and a lawyer by profession, risk- ing his life on many occasions in his ardent defeuce of those who had become obnoxions to the Government, The most noted of the political criminals so defended by him was Orsini, the originator of the attenpt to kill Napoleon by hund grenades in 1858 He has been constantly 8 representative, and always a bitter oppouent of Napoleon and the Empire, At last the wish of his life is fulfilled. board, ‘The river was liter: boate, prominent am autiins Club, The ever ofliciated in that 1, Welsh, Gen. Hitly George T, Wood, Jai or five under the charge of Lvoat ta stake bo: fourth etreet, tors for the race for Leon Gaunerrs, Minister of the Interior, is Dut 92 years of uge. As his name indicates, he is of Italian lineage, His rapid advancement due to his great intellectual force and to his per- was provided, with the attraction of « Im witness the race from her roomy decks, Island looked very lively w to keep the course, which extented from the nal to prepare for the first race three, und ut five minutes past tarve the six competi- FIVE YOUNG WOMEN ROWING ON TOR IN A BOAT RACE LEM RIVER. the 1 Filled the Vessels’ Decks, | Weather was fino, the course m good order, and the attendance very large. There were two races set for the day. Toe Finer Race—This was for horees that had never trotted better than %60. There were fifteen entrics, of which eleven came to a start. ‘These ‘The Thousnnds of Spectators that Lined the and Made all Harlem King~The Raciest of all the Races, ‘The ninth regatta of the Empire City Rowing Club was contestod yesterday afternoon on the Har- For several years this association had discontinued their aquatic gatherings, but encour- aged Ly the promises of help from their friends they atta, and have no need to be dis- suece A liberal programme * race. Roberts, President of tue aeso- cistion, showed a winning card when he advertised © eculling race for ladios, aud backed up is propowal by entering his fair daughter Olivia among the con- The Harlem side of the river, from 116th street down to 106th, was throngod by 2 o'clock. Every elevated position atong the shore, from the roof of a house to the stuinp of a tree, was eagerly xtra opportunity to witness the wonderful contest between the FIVE YOUNG WOMEN scuLLrRs, ‘The Gas Works’ wharf at 110th etrect was black aad se al hundred took up a trestlo work osed by the coal cars, nds was eharterod by the Club, foot of 114th atree 1 two or Je paid the toll of Atty cents to Randall's ur hundred or banks of the river, in anxious 0 appearance of the race. The Martha Washington hada select party on rally alive with sail and rowing ong whieh was the barge of the Judges boat war anchor ed off 114th street, and had on board as jolly » party as capacity, iucladi er, #8. W. Gardner mes A, Cook, nud o Ju ge J R. C. Brown, POLICE BOATS, the river police, were a anchored off the foot ot N noty- While the boats for the frat race Were getting into line, a son of Dr. Sayer, w ling in a working boat, was ran into and eupsized Kevling © good wetting. Steve Rober! le pat= blow the shortly betore BOYS UNDER EIGnTREN got well away together, 3 | Of Staten Island, and Riley, of Hartem, the former eventually winning by about « quarter’ of a minute. ‘Whe followtiue i# a sanmary of the race: ‘The race Iny between Ford, ve powet or, e Finer Race.—For doves under 18 years of age, {i Lispertity tah findlndtbedaoead Though ® member seventeen feet working boats, to Tow ‘tour Tufless thiree of the bar, his chief distinetion has been won | terns: vutaide of his profession, In sentiment be is a |, Ame Bewidence. First Turn. Home daring and aspiring liberal, ‘Thomas Kiley... Marien, _ dovernn Browa.... Astoria. . i. Toum Gutvy, President of the Council of State | Pay TF elds Marken. ese ccesees ARB ones Ae —a lawyer by profession and a man of great elo. | Jerred Luft, Staten nid. ...021. @ropped out ing Republican, He part in the revolution quence—is an uneomprom: is 60 years of age, and to Sxconp Rage. THE DOURLE-KCULL RAC Double seull race in 1%feet bonte, to row a tutes, turns. of 1848, being appointed at that time a Commis. | y,, {unite _ boeh Two Mites, Home, sioner of the Provisional Gorerament. He is | (hatoy Klrsa , PMT Breunam.....A8i1. 008, im, 998 noted fur his wisdom, pradence, and discretion, | § WW. Braw jJuhe sseseeedSin, 488, 32m. 008, as well a: for bis fidelity to liberal sentiments. | Wf! HOMES. (Thomas Murpny...1Tm. 006. 96m, O08. — Ie, Deelys , a Eriexwe Anaco, the present Mayor of Paris, is | -F.Gaiuon, tte Hero... ed foul. an enthusiastic Republican. age, and the last su He is 68 years of brother of the cele- interest in the up to this time the spectators isd evinced but proceetings. hal arrived for tie 10 little But now that the time nised exhibition of the bested kelwonornen s Araco. He began | Fate at which a sevemteea foot working boat could pes ci etapablaal kexdee he be spun turo: water by apair of deiicate | life as a writer of plays, but soon entered also | hands and arms, there Wee bo restraining the ex nto political affhirs, in which ho hae since been } & and handreds of small into) elitioal -aBairs; i 1 he has since been } crattcrowdled round te judges’ Lost wit every eye ore oF less distinguished, without entirely sus- | straining to caten a gliuipae of these seullers, By vendita Hi. Hitees a) Me taken active id Of four oF Live poiice bouts the excited mul- PED ee eeeatene ry ye tok aniactivs je were kopt & short distaice away, whi part ia the revolutions of Loth 1880 aad 1843, fir contestants pulled up one by one and re 1 - the orders fur the race, The tirst to arrive was Isane Apo! 1ecx is a moderate Rep tue lavornte, ! nd of Jewish bir miss © aud religion, was educated for the be d has long been ove of the most disti in-Franee. In tho Pro! i 1/3 he was@inister of Justice, Siuce rent Petat he was. take hithe part in politics. He is noted for his devotion to teresis of his fellow religionists, voeat of Hartem, a dashi pounds, was attired Hexmt Rocurront, who finds himself so sud- denly called to take part in te new Government, | gave is by profession a journalist, and has always | oad been under the Napoleonic ban by reason of his outspoken and veliement denunciations of the Government throngh bis Langerne, and, when that was suppressed, through his new paper the Marseiliaise, Rochefort is a man rather of inten- sity than of power, He is neither proto. ner brilliant, but a courageous, whole-souled te fin} blue silk MISS, of Harlom, daughter wore # white mus iu fash, ond 1d pouude. miss of North Brothers with open ho: Miss MARY KYL! with litile blue spots, covered her arms, and a delieae Miss’ Roberts was tn excel ORMELIA SHEMAN, y trimmed med With Va natty neat of the momen v. of tue KK 1 “'skia the lot. Cormelia ng brunet ec, scaling about 12 iu White muslin dress, covered Anice litte red & little worked iac ls to her entire costume. hat. OLIVIA ROBERTS of the Hon. Bteve, a blonde, dress, Ged im with black silk wet on her rignt breast eut trainiug, and weaghed Sue MARY WALTON, was robed in black silk py Acori! broach, Black ‘ . bat ond artificial Qowery, and jong pantaicties reach Red Repubitcan, with @ caustic and epigram- | ing to ter Balvoral boots. Sue weighed about 118 matic pen at his command. paunde, Lovis Axvorse Gagnren-Paogs is an extreme Republican, and took part in the revolutions of 1830 aud 1848, at which latter time he was ap- pointed Mayor of Paris, and subsequently Min- ter of Finance. Ht age is sixty-seven, |. {he veteran steve Originally he was a broker, but be Las been a poli- | Sited opinion of the tician for many years, He wrote the history of | ¥a# Within five miu: the revolution of 1848, and has advocated impor- tant financial and coimmercial reforms, these being subjects to which he bas devoted much attention, As a Deputy, Ife of course has always been on the liberal side, Auexaxnae GuarsHigor is @atrong Republi- can, and cn ardent advocate of the principles of walking suit. A bla vet secured Ler drew yet jockey hat cove aur mE scene. ‘The fair Sheehan em ‘iis Williams was about ta Face and sealed 138 pounds. velar rivals int MISS ANNIE WILLIAMS, of Staten Island, was droseed in an ordinory gray ck elk sash trimmed with vel- the Waist, aud a b, Iuxuriaut dar! leaviest ia tie 3 ut red had consilerable diMeulty ia line, w# each Lad an ex- beuetit of 4 good tend of, it ites Of five efore the starting un was dred, and then BAFFLED DESCRIPTION Kot away with a good lead. and Dent down to her Work with a display of skill and Grace that immediately show Of the situation. Miss St (hat she Was mustresg Je, Miss Walton, and Miss > mext iu a line, doing good work, and a, pulling a grice(ul cur, broughk up Aue rear. The 'coiduct of We wale spectators was outrageous, They iiteraliy yelied at the garis ws they xe baa Te Riags ie rea ehosle of Goit ‘ shy. uh, Ma ¢ 3100, He is V0 years of age, ond © lawyer by | Ti clmien dswe-cdow, then, Wallooe tet bor profession, Often returned asa Deputy, be bas always been found in the extreme opposition, aud has been regarded with much disfavor by the Bona partists, Te Saige's boat insnie— There’ Island-—and th Evoext Peiteta is a theoretical Republican, and a writer of philosophical and metaphysical essays. Io is 57 years of age, aud by profession a lawyer, He became a member of the Corps Législatif in 1sc4. iuie, the ror on Randall's fei forward on Wer just Dation to Mint or w Lovis Josern Exxest Picanp is a moderate Re- came next, and Wa Yeuience from her bi tion, He from thelr publican, aad a lawyer of some distin is 49 5e His entrance into political life Hite an dates fron: 1858, at which time be was elected wo | hia ee Faliowe ie the Corps Législatif, but throwlag her wh steadily closed tic —— ; Rover's, and after w rip—Vat your shoulder to aly e, Were heard on Notwithstanding the apd as Bigs Si, ton rouuded the juige oral signs of disthess, bat witt cup Tura over and qet gal—Huirah for W: y ides of the males, the girls eehan came up to the end of the first mile, she looked Wolorably fresh, and pulled Well und. e-sily As sie rounded awoy aud started on ler second NDRED ORPTANS yelled with delight boat t, and 1 round, Ww grim = determ) in, The pretty aise Roberts sufferiug considerable incon ode tresses that had caped nd Were «on Mise toberts, and was exation at being so far behind, 0 » the task, she n hersed and Miss severe struggle, in which the TNL NEW PENSION LAW. fair contestants ivoked da another, the pli! fair Olivia tad to succumn allow th Pousion Sharks Gone Up-Leg and Arm | the gallant Mary Ky ic y rounde Money—How a Colonel Waited Six Years | Ske boat for uie last tine one of the police be int for his Ponsion—The Seale of Pay, Biss Sheva, Last Monday the new law respecting the pay- of pensions to Uncle Sam's disabled .vetera roe me but did not eanse an Ar auaiwty lo get @ Sho wt the charaing LED HER BOAT, serious delay. As they came Went into effect, Up to yeatorday nearly a thousand | UP toward the Judsoa' boat the cheering aud youln Up to ye hy Were terrae, aid diisé Sheehan,when she passed U inen have been paid on the new y which makes | yyy vat Winwer oO: most extraordinary race personal payment compulsory, The men present | ever witnessed on tue Harlem river, must have been their vouchers, reeeive their checks, and proceod | S&i¢uished at tue ovation which she received. Mu » receive thelr p Walton pulled @ plucky oar ail through, anil cain rom the pension agent's offloe to the Treasury, nd, with Mise Kyle third, and Wien the cheexs ave cashed, To obviate the formal Miss Wisltams gave Up, but with practice ty required tore of ndentideation, Mr, Van Buren Fata eteR COMA cocaace ol bbe vase udor allt ecka Un the man's sigaature J tes’ Rack—To row © tune, waking thre and t! © then honored without any delay, two Wiles in all usb the compulsory personal system of pay: may ecm to be & source of annoyance, It se: | Mt \sioners from the bounty and pension °l to prey upon them, The new law for the payment of $75 to suldiors who eg, nad $4 to those who are minus ay s( to procure this a voucher mass be sent to Amelia Sheehan Maint, by of G A, architect Mite Home, an ‘6 e Warts | 10 w Brother Uuand., 1250 ) u vt . Maton Ie 9 not thn n Aeitement had cooled down, w . Was closely | pinsi ards Isand, Who woud vit he hid mot made a mittake s boat, 1] The Oth and last race was open to all and pa Pour compeird und afer a good finis.sed close ther, bat the wad the judges decided a dead I gota prize ——— : the Loss of Money, 1 frou her father £500, 06! Curmine street, writes to ¢ Isabe'la Duggen, who caused arles King, Jr., on a charge of W, and who Was allerward gent her reason being dethroned She says Miss Dt nd accomplished doug and builder, of 1 4 portion nit deposited Justice Coy for ttothis coant ed in Tr ane pe Rev. ©. Olmsted to n-Ciencral, whe, after examination of ihe ried it ty Ciiapel, by the Rey. ©. "tO afer examination the | msiod ‘by Ghonnae Miss Cordelin Coles Jarvis, daachter of Mr. Benja- Fore oo ne ae ton eid) canen ot | probably liave w hain HL davis, ot tals city. Tue wedding was pri joners. yet nly M40 furms of application | Wye Waning the }i vited, ‘The bride, a very pretty brunette, was attired 0 Nima ond the omige te nee Bled | in abel boat, in pinin morning dress. Sle was escorted to the tr a Fat the neglect of the | 1 and Bla Hier by bee perente, The music waa be Mt, Gilbert, sls Wao 80 grudgingly deal vut the | former tw a alight | oied Wedding march of Mendelssohn, Col. Michop. af the Seventieth a try, sin pout, He was wound Crazed by Opening the Lustitute Pair, ed dosperat summer of 1564 at the tie | Any O'brien, of at exposition building on Sixty-third | the mive w fin front of Puteesburg, and NN q enlarged, Ateed upeand flied by be | ORY Tecolved bis. p romouth® ago, This, | THE SUN respectin Hautgies Ht iW ta Deapened today ab | Sh arrears, amounted so 81,Wi) the largest pun | the tof one Lore Gtopley anit Wie Lan, © ever paid by at, Voie gentleman re- | gory acne eit noo’, The Hun, Horace thsosiey ait bi ‘ Seo ending. Ale ope got @B5e Capraine gy, | GeeANing her of 1 Te Laue st Saaaernunaets | dior ut | sma privates who ‘have lost an aria aod leg get the | to the Lugatic As i oe Bone ‘ Gime $0 @ bighly ctucated OMalt Tarned Heenchmaits tie'aree iy of the disabled velerane have | Jobs Dagyen, } A ne Litho meridian vost ¢}1 ‘ hand, generaily tho middle | pie ; aa F diuyor OF York, tut H ange tO say, tha is WeuA Of which she f wished a turin ot | wily taded Wit wil persons an Mis O11 7 to well 0 the waveae Seow tue ageisdl of | © markedly characteristic, due nui | 1 the Cats dla Lad of luo dean ad Miu sEgLivuda Alusdly Advanced au a gourt wis We aby balk gob dustion,” TROITING IN PHILADELPHIA, ed on Account of Darkness, after Five Exciting Heats Four Horses Winners Each of a Heat, Yesterday was the first of the fall meeting on Point Breeze Course, Philadelphia, ‘The tharles Davis, Nelle of Philadel Kid, Oneida, Jennic, J. J, Jonkins, Honest Billy, ra‘algar, Flora Day, Two White Heels, and Charie- magie, heata trotted. the second in % 2:01'¢ ; Jennie the fourth Te was now dark, and t today. We will Feport it in full tomorrow Sxconn Race —This was for horses that had never beaten £8. The entries were Joxephi Maid. Adi star were Dunderbore, The favorite was Oucila. There were fv Charlomiene got the first Flora Day the thir nA APE ity VAI anid B40, ie race Was postponed until One Lizzie Keller, Andulasia, Foros bot Andaluyia, ‘The favorite was 1 the start, ‘Tho race was won by Liv four heats ; first, second, and fourth The following is the SUMMARY, PUILADKLD MIA, Porn Hneren. Se; id known before Koller tn t, 6 —Purse 61,0. iY ty Ward 5 anil #0) tw second, Do! Oden 3. Coin Don WH, Worst JE 11 iy Emmi Banite ba 5 4 Turner's Forest Maid... t ‘Time Lizzie Keller won the known second money, ‘The first heat Kell half n len from Emily, Sie, now the favorite, w by two lengths, Unknown caine out and got third hon and he was made fi fourth first money, U y Emily third. 21, th only second, | Ty bya lengtl orite. But Kell nd Inst heat and race by a length, being fecond and x good race all thromeh. Today tuere wit! be two good rn New York horses in, with seven - Trotting ot Fleetwood Park. The following aro the entrieg which closed last night, for the fail moetiag at Bleetwood Park N20 0 al iA. fi. Enema New F. 8. Hughes 290 Dantet Hornbeck Capt. Gil! y In 2:26 Ciaee—D. Mace’ i. Charies B. Loew (ate, Patchen Chiet); D. i chare's License : nner’: G. G. Bradley. =“t, Toden’ Patierson's ady J. Mnephy's ary Jacks J. ar ‘Conntenee 4 osten's Biun- Sew Bertin is New Maven ‘Jed. Lowen's Laly In 2:22 Clase—J. Murphey'e Henry; N. Hl. Doble’s Lncy; W. Hl. Boret's Geo. Wilkes; 'B. Dovie’s Hot fur The purses all filet: tho entries are of good horses fod the miceting will be a brillant ove. ss A PICNIC ROUGH AND TUMBLE, ng of Roughs Attempting to Rerene a Prisoner—Gatlant Fight of the Morrisa. nin Soifce—Elght of the Rowdies Caced. A poity of ronghs from New York, who fol- lowed the pienic of the Star Sharpshouters yoster- day, alarmed the people who aesemied in Menshau- son's Park. OMicer Brown, of the Morrisania foree, discovered one of the ronghs stealing, and arrested lim, While he was atiompting to tako the prisonor to the lock-1p, a desperste resistenee as offere Oficer Brown fought with his angst Dat was neary overpowere:t 9 Kier, Kose, and Connor, with Keeper Morrivon, arrive ‘he row den desperate fg! t, but wer dued Fight of the riotove were locked Tho saélie created exci t was forced te . the disorderl ° wounded earacstuess of eral brokea struggle. heads attest th tie oe ONE GREAT MAN UPON - B, F, Whittemore Expounds Whiteta Brom the Darlington south And who is Mr, Whitelaw Reid ¥ ANOTHER. Ak (none the worse for his birw 10, after war, went to Ls f gress, and Was for; engaged in plant cxpoused the cause of C his tumily), was equally s now, sorted a in corein ra nd, t nie oO e satay ribbler do out of sorts Is he w nisindehimselt=wi the women even, for as been cquaily as su cessful in hiv chase wile thet, that he employs much of his time in ecurrilous w saulte on those Who claim for their sex a proper acknow nt of Fi h they believe i herent, Ho is evidently foartul is Sydney Smith to » observed hat been, cud always will be aelass of mon in the World 40 oxesedingly still that if wouen % du c nothing ieft below ther hy thoke who can discern equit- . What Inepires ¢ 18 of Whitelaw Rett. His the transeripts of is reminded of th tin say mum eonant—" Bupty ve t sound.” 1 otherwis of the ec Kean prineinles, with mate mpositic . which the mi ays seek an‘ deal out, He has been quoted by every daily and week ponent of the present national G eF Of the Still beloved "lost cause entand batred Lo those who might beeon led “to the new order of thi determined to keep alive t 0 fatal jonal unity, li ie * reformer,” whose tongue 1 personal abu ly * eloquent with #'under. he has veou su Whitelaw Teid, ¢ scavenger will ssful ; and d Cougrossman, ie bavkrapt planter, the jiited suitor, the woald-be maker of Presi(eute, “feeble manag editor of the Tribune. w his trampet, I his forces, Avenme the command, (ook out ‘over Lis eouguests, and with imperial seeming proclaim bis triutaph ia the royal languaze of a Cawar, Vent, vidi, vict: for he ha®, sccordivg to his seli-latided arguments,” con- quered one mao” through orgavized, patrouized seurrility, Reidicisins, Lat bit wrap bis muntio adoat him and strut among his great acuieveuicnts, his weighty pars- hy, his ready copyista, and doclare as evils prous oftspring Of his braia, Fits coronut ead crowas tie Work. B. ¥. WRIPTEMORE. New York's White Slaves. To the Fistor of The Sun Sin: On Mondey evening many of the stores reopencd for their fall season, ‘They intend to keep open until 9, 10, and 11 P. M., aud upless the sai women keen the subject of early closing constantly agitated, Laci airaid they they will not wio. Our are dillgently canvassing the streets. and suoured ’ new members, Tlook to the WorkingwWomen neared in the diferent trades to stop purclgsing f ime forth after 7 P. bt When F think wow many thousand women are employed in the different ah to my mind that if they would pledy in every shop to in from dealing after 72. M. in establishment, and also secure the the young t would be a tive to ¢ the haltia who are of joining our r every saleswotnan standing bebind ber conut that she has no sales to return at the hour of ¢ in her establisument, and tue chiptuyers wit want of cus 71010 P, M, andi tee that saleswomen will fad that tiley will b: home at 7 fear of loving their py ho entabiis Thave heen introduced to a ferent (raulas, one of WLouw F and another $09), aud J tho ates from the dif sented 6,00 men of all tho feraales Delonging to tnos® moimpers. and f felcas they as sure f their strong assistance in requesting their fomate friends to reirain from purchasing after TP. M., that we Were vow galuiny one step toward compelling the petty establishments to clase, Twi to seo wT walk (rough the different s evening, that there are very few of the the Working in” the taney ood listiaente intead to keep Weir tired Uicswomcn standing all tte eveuing, witer duiag so ny, apietoly bvoken tone Katives af ite different trades, when you micet in your balls ploase mike this a special busi hess—to ‘secure the promise of ali your memlers t request their wives hot to deal after 7PM. You have promised me tuat you would do so; do not fai! place a creat dewl of The members to keep your promise, ior I (rast inthe working man's promise. of the press, Dey Goods Ci saleswomen are requestod to mevting, ‘Miareday evening, Sept. 8, 1879, Won Buuding, 8 P.M ——. Claire (Waa) Free de The facts concerning this hurricane \ sre r Tated to us by L, B. Hathaway, who was on Brunett river, Cha? miles north of here, where the stort oceurred, he thunder rent the air, great balis 6 electric fire dropped,fseoming from heaven, 4 burst, destroying whatovor was tn their course, and cast a lurid Het upon all surroundings. A fow r large tr thr ear abl fore the scythe. All nature was eonvuls { cling with #0 endeavoring to prevent Death from ry, bing the storm abated in abont deen minates, and thank’ul for his own slelive Mr. Haviaw Went OWL and surveyed tay neone of destruct As far north or south as the eve could discern, and ai least alle wido, marked U Vor the Ne cones Mot a sinyly tree was let standing. Sow SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 7-4 A, M WILLIAM HOWARD RUSSELI'S Dh SCKAPTION OF NAPOLEON'S SUKRENDER, penne “iantes (Goneladed from the First Page } ch A ino weN Pin th At worthy of the Imperii! stables, Two postions were as emart ne it in the Bole, ov ev rovte for at. Clone ona wet day, They and’ the two who sat behind wore lony waterproof cloaks, glazed hats, aud te Imperial cockad: As the broug AlN WHS stopped for a moment my courier canent sizit of Mis Majesty's (new, What ed in ty bonge, in London, be wert ta King atrovt” Ho rad his f , ' tuche, Which had the well known pout au vaxed But there was no ne tion whiel shook speaking. to us twitching, ant the ¢ a fora mo nO with nt Ws cen and the Prince of Lema who v “ ory Lia majesty. ridden by gr rear Tleave it to owe zo i the epectacte, 1 T aot aay a W f Every God Wess ti " who sigod oat in ihe rain ¢ 1 not veutura to show any sympathy or # eit why Hie Ouly sound Was t hie tees and tha Wartemoorce.s trudging throuzn the md, ce Drating (he Vietory In Which, 80 Une as they wie cow corned, they be wi. doubles: atet, litle to de, LONG ISLAND. The boiler of the was works on Willow etre Hovokey, exvloded yesterday ag the walls of houses (oF a erable deuce, Loss, $5,100, 0%, ‘Ene Germans of Riverhead ¢ jebrated the recent yictorics by an, excursion ty G:esnpoiat on Monty, They weat 1a all hiv ibef Vehicles, froma daz at ow w to an eguthorss stage. Speeches ani lager Were the order of the day. ee WESTCHESTER COUNTY. The topic in twoen te eater Baker, and the Fi MAtch is for @1,000 In ® vigeon mat between Henry Ha of Pough New York, (ur €1 100 walde, fit bringing down i. birue ic fk re however. t lutea, to Wi ‘vy T. Thor meters muat be Sexieaded for the Ames "3 Haug yee-axuiuin. evenae bonito’ THE BALL AND Bat, ative of Brroxlyn beat the Nicaras of Jeox Club of Beoout D., dout tho The retary gained THIS MORNING'S FELEGRAMS. Mavor Rvle of Paterson has returned from bis vernment at yesterday at the proorietor ofthe Alérich in vessel is Jo be tod States wt ke Ouigeverg Wt forty-eaght alice pew A bi! passed the ¢ s yeeteriay for vine Fret taney tured, ‘orgia How prolibitiog whip. of Representa ged PUniobmen Rerstehy's flonr mi! in Milwauke 4 $15,00 by dre on Monday might ; { wae uly im Conants closed yeste Aside, REG TEA, 8 ini Central, Th an Catholic theology at Cowueid ( revise vroweade Lean. wel Bagan's barn i Yesterday morning Mic Poin aren, Coan, was burned, The fe cgmmauieated \ 2 Dulldmen of the Fair Hoven vile Bi Railroad Comiiny, destroying vine Lo hop. and part of the car! sured, Smith @ Harris's planing and plaster mills. of Bench and Coates streets, Phil idelpiia, were barne © The ftw eprend to the Iunber yards of Nore ts Tas 'or & Betts, and D. B. Taylor & Kon, fed Was sil burnt Wl inst ACCOUDU, THC lose Ub Wid Tumber wil exceed €150,00, SUNBEAMS, oer , ven persons have been killed in Towa this y threshing machines. —The descondants of Jousthan Edwards are ta weet thts week at Stockbrigge, Mast age shop. —It is said the census will show a falling off in the population of nearly ail the Soutne ‘ —The Pacific Hotel in Chicago is to occupy Apout ap oof dollars —Up to the first of September, nearly 7,090 ere anu w half, wud cost about a i ed the summitos Mount Wasningtoo The German population of Paris excccdd that of any city in Germany, ¢xcopt Berlin, Verse aad Hamburg. —Wanted, by Napoleon HI." (hot —Napoteon has If the an, Wi Freneh soldiers, The Lite of Rev. doha 8. ©. Abbott's)--wal ng been known as the ' Mar War terminates at ead: buown more ftly as te ay b Marshal it woul m that Tenne ie of any for longevity. -The Pacifle Tribune of Olympin, Wast Territory, announ that the new Olyn n been opened “for t aud yearly boarder —A box containing a black | At an exprems office in fan Franc + with this teseription Hach p Want bo get bit, ke Feception of weekly, # received the other day ur Was ew aunt yer fn Mount W yiou Ra troad Cou the strongest poseible manuer, to iia vietaud the attacks of the wind —It is curious that a Lat n an . ¢ toomwritten lu Tb14 agaluet N 1 ” Q applied to Napoleon III, W sina, and reprodace the aerostis th the t Nini eram, Nai youu turbavh. Ove 1 Libertatem suppress, Linorty was laid De