The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 26, 1870, Page 1

THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. Tilt SIRGH OF PARIS — Another Great Battle before the City. —_—— The Reign of Terror Already Commenced. marck. What do you wsetg Do you not call yourselves only # Committee ofdefenco t Does not Gen, Trochu refuse to recegnize you as anything else? Prussia can treat with you for an armistice or the capitulation of Paris, as can we troat with Bazine for the surrender of Metz. Favre wan forced to relinquish the firet position Asked, ‘The armintico terms demanded the occups- tion of Strasbourg, Toul, and Verdun. Favre lett, refusing these terms. ——— ENGLISH WAR DESPATCHES, —— A Counter Revolution tn Parts at Hand-A Syatem of Ananasination Dreaded—Pight- int tn the Streets of the City—Armed RuMans Pari the Thoroughfares—A Mer mpert Infant, Lonvon, Sept. 24—Noon.—A telegram dated at Ferriere, near Paris, at 10 o'clock this morning, states that botli cannonading rifle fire fusillade were being carried on in the atreets of Paris on the 2st nat, and since Tuesday, This disturbance, or riot and Oghting. could be distinetly observed from the heights whieh surround the city, A conflict was cortainly being fought among the inhabitants, but it could not, of course, be then known to persons out- side the fortideations what parties were engage! in it. . A COUNTRR REVOLUTION, fomented by the leds, in the capital. At the present mowent there exists great danger of s sudden change of government here, The Reds remain furious against the leaders of the first demo- cratic movement, and are at the same moment vi ly eager to obtain government place and powe ‘They heve propared, and remain ready for the act, to seizo the Hotel de Ville at any moment. Their party stands thoroughly organized, and { do not think that there is any executive force which is suf. ficient to resist them, It is very dificult to say or even conjecture what would be the immediate effect or ulterior conse- quences of their seizing the supreme control of pub- He affairs, Most people fear a general pillage of Property; many persons dread A SYSTEM OF ASSASRISATION of the rich as well as the political enemies of the Reds’ leaders. Paris remains in what I may describe as a truly Lerribie plight. Should an armistice be arranged with the besiez ing Prussians, it may have the effect of saving the hives aod property of thousands of citizens, Thus far the Prassians are much less dreadful to the minds of the well-disposed Parisians than are the low, debased and desperate ruans of che city itself, who, if they once break loose, will commit every description of horrible crimos, and enact a social tragedy at every stop. Special telegrams dated in Tours this morning, and just received, supply news from Paris which goes to confirm tne advices which were frst for- warded to-lay of the wretexed condition of affsirs which was existing in the French capital, They confirm it in avery melancholy manner. Gens, Trochu and Vinoy had, it is said, entered the city at the head of an army force which they had withdrawn from duty at the several forts, They at tempted te restore order. ‘Ihey were opposed by the outlaws. Fizhting ensued in the streets, The troops fired on the mob, ‘They were pertinps replied to, aud lence the notse of the fusilisde which was heard outside the fortifications, as stated im your first despatch. The result of the military action is not stated by the writer, It could pot, indeed be known with any dogree of exactituce. The environs of Paris are ——- Armed Ruffians Parading the Streets of the Capital. ‘Paris to bo Burned before it will be Surrenderod. BAZAINE OFFERS TO CAPITULATE. Fr H WAR DESPATCHES. pase es of- Part fty-The Dew: Daavvais, Sept, 2-via Touns, Sept. 9.—A great Daitle raged all day yesterday between Pontoise and Lie Adam (suburbs of Paris). Tovns, Sept, 24,—The Government authorities bere binme (he American Government, and particu larly the tocal officials at New York, for stopping the French volantoers who wished to sail in the Woaner Lafayette, on the ground that the neutrality tas wore being violated. They say from all parte ‘of the United States the Prunstans have been allowed fo retnrn to Germany to oulist in the German armios ‘Without let oF hindrance, and are surprised at this discs mination against France. AN OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION TO FRANCE. Belore the siege of Paris Jules favre desired to tee Count vou Bismarck, to know the intention of the enemy, ‘Lbe following is the declaration of the toomy: Prussia wishes to continue the warin order to Teduce France to @ second rate pow Prassia de. mands Alsace and Lorraine as far as Metz by right of conquest, Prussia, before consenting to an ar. Mistice, demends the rendition of Strasbourg, Toul, and Mont Valerten, Paris is exasperated, and will ravher bury Lerself beneath her rains, To such in- solent pretensions we can respond but by resistance to the Inst extremity, France accepts the strusgle. and counts apoa ber ohUdsen, ‘@igned) CREMIEUX, t “ GLAIS.BIZOIN, . * FOURICHON.” ‘The romors of new developments in the negotix tions for peace have been confirmed. The Minister to-day makes public the following important infor mation ont @ subject: Connt von Bismarck demands as the proliminaries nd conditions of peace that ail the fortresses in the Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine be delivered over to Prussia, an well as YORT DU MONT VALERIEY, at the walls of Paris, The Provisional Government considers these con Aitions absolmtely inadmissible, and will immediate ly address @ proclamation to the people of the na tion, ne Well a8 to the ambassadors irom foreign vountrics, exposing the situation, and indicating the Dow measures to be taken for the national defence la View of the litfah terms proposed. One of thes: measures Will be the indednite postponement of t @lection for members of the Constituent Assembiy AM KLECTIONS SUSPENDED, ‘The Government has issued decrees that ail the smunicipsl elections, as Well ns thoso for the Consti tuent Assembly, be suspended and adjourned, ani! ¥1 munici,al elections which have been effected led, ‘The prefects will maiutain the munici 1, or in their inability to serve, appoint others Minis'o * Gambetta and Ferry bave addressed the tollow.ng note from Paria to M. Crémieux, Minister of Justice: * Por si» prepared to makea heroic resistance. A’! partice lave unived o sustain with energy the Gov troment of Defence, Should you hear through Prussian despatches that troubles have broken out ln Paris, deny it, We bave enormous forces of the National and Mobile Guarda, and troops of the line with munitions aud provisions enough to hold out All winter, Let France make # heroic effort,"* Later. —They have commenced sending mails from Paris by balloon, The Constitutionnel publishes 0 note received by this means which confesses that the city is completely surrounded, and says commu nication with the outside world can only be had by Dallvons, one of whieh will be sent ont every week. + A PERSON WHO LEFT PARIS IN A BALLOON Geacended safely at Evreux, and bas arrived in this city, ‘Ihe Prussians discovered bim and fired at ‘Lim with muskets and cannon, Some of the shots ame so near that they caused his car to vibrate. A package of letters from the Government at Paris to the Ministers stationed here was brought by this bold voyager, who says he will attempt to retura to Paris av he left it, and that others will leave the city fn the same way, Groat vigilance is matutained in the drience of Paris, and rigid discipline is enforced Among tho troops garrisoning the walls, At soveral points strong electric lights are used TO QUARD AGAINST A SURPRISE, Which is evidently contemplated by the Prassians, Ws they are making a large number of sealing lad Near Fort Montretout there was a large , behind which the Prussians commenced to Jd aredoubt, The Breton Mobiles made a night forue, and after a hand-to-hand Aight with the Prus- Mans, tore down the house, Several of the enemy Were killed, Other buildings likely to give shelter to the Germans have been battered down by cannon ‘The Government intends to issue a decree for levy en masse, ‘Throughout Brittany the voluntary Sprising i® general, in Tours all men have com- prenced drilling, Advices from departments show that the procis Bation announcing ‘THR BREAKING OFF OF XROOTIATIONS tnd the postponement of the meeting of the Consti tuont Assembly is well received, and the people on al sides ery for arms, ‘The commanders of the Germsa’ forces investing Paris have stationed their headquarters as follows: The King at Meaux, Prince Albrecht at Brunoy, the Crown Prince of Prussia at Fontainebleau, the Crown Prince of Sax # Benours, Gen, vou Falkenstein at Choisy-le A MASS OF RUINS. From the gates at Neuilly to Les Terres all the houses have been complotely§cestroyed, ‘The church which was raised to the memory of the late Duke of Orlenps has shored the same fate. The districts of Belleville, La Chapelle, and La Villette present s most uninviting. eangerousap> Pourance, Throughout the entiro line of boulevart just named Ihave met HUNDREDS OF ROvONS, sarging to and fro. Every single rough whom I passed carricd bis fusilor short carbine, or a gun This constituted @ very strange sight in FP where, jost within s fow weeks past, the weapons of any king by private fodividials bad been forbidden, except they were borne under cover of special permit signed by the Prefect Pietri Several canes and © knuckle dusters" wore stealtu- ily carried and worn by te more respectable way forers tor the purpose of protection agalust the gar roters who frequent the purlicus, BVRRY RUPPIAN CAN OBTAIN A WEAPON just for the trouble of asking it, and this state of aTuirs, as you may be assured, creates the deep apprehensions among the people who have anything to lose—makes them fear for their lives. Prison birds and old marauders of every degree in crime are already beginning t» ow their te inthesreets, Three days since a member of Garde Mobile, who was drinking in # wine shop. happened to take ® fifty franc bill from his pocke' and expose it, Leaving the place he was followed by the ronzhs, * dogged," robbed, and murdered in broad daylight, and within the city enceinte, You terday two non-commissioned officers were stab ber! at 8 o'clock {n the afternoou by two miscreints who were posted inthe outskirts of the city, House burglaries are committed hourly and w ith impunity ‘The stock of provisions in the city is busbanded pretty carefully, but; the prices of the articles are being gradoally increased. Crime will soon stalk abroad with the most giant strides, ‘The * peop! are revelling in the full enjoyment of their own majesty, and take every opportunity of exhibiting their might THE ANTIPATHY TO IMPERIALISM which Is felt on the one hand, with the dread which isentertained of the Prussians on the other, pro: duces very much annoyance to the well dispo-ed citizens, ‘The Republican Government commission which has been charged with the examination of the pri correspondence of the Emperor Napoleon, has made & brilliant discovery of some letters tied up with rose-colored ribbon and enclosed ing casket, These letters are the production of—they are at all events signed by—Marguerite Belinnger, ‘That » ligbtconducted woman should write the warm- est of arrying of WARM LETTERS TO AN EMPEROR, should she obtain the slightest chance to do #0, is natural enough; but that the Emperor should keep and retain her missives seems very absurd, If it be true, it affords hope that emperors are only mortals after all, and that not one of them appears, in al! Probability, great in the eyes of bis vale The Paria public in taking this peep behind the {mperi curtain discovered not only whot most people were already aware of—that Napoleon the ‘Third bad the bad taate to prefer this plain daughter of a d/an- chiaseuse (washerwoman) to the beautiful Eugénie, but also to assume and take all the scandal, of which his poor innocent subjects were hitherto kept io the dark, almost openly, ‘This imperial mistress, as forms * Mon Cher Seigneur that his name will not perish, tole dome when THE SRMI-IMPRRIAL INFANT shonld make its bow to the great world, This was a knotty point, It troubled the brains of the great men of the palace of the Tuileries, The Court President, Monsieur Devienne, undertook the solu- lege’, Marguerite, in- in one of the letters, nd asks him what is ernment of National Defence will remain M Tours to the last, ‘Tne Kadieal Council at Lyons lias been permitted the red ft 1 new national colors are ‘by the National Government, Large bodies » volunteers are cullecting at Murseliles, It od that the peasants are cutting off couvoys WF eppiew in the rear of the Prussians, tion of the case, Having lald aside bis Judicial Coaviies, Sept, 24.—Advices from Paris yester- | robes, he appeared as a plain man of business, and @y ly courier state that order had been restored, | persuated the unmarried mother to exchange with fed (int the popuiation were energetic aud resolved | :im # document, legally drawn up, in which it was Bb de on There were set forth that the infont was nota lineal descenuant SUCCESSYUL ENCOUNTHRS of Napoleon, nor bis child, In consideration of With the enemy om th those acts M. Devienn eds to Mar Mevoriians, Sept, 2i.—The populace have com. | guerite Beilanger a splendid property at Mouchy, MLel Groat hayoe with the estate of Gen, Reille, At midnight yesterday ' © mp of the Emperor, who took active part TUB DEFEAT OF GEN. VINOY W the coptuiation of Sedan, by the Prussians became known to the people. The FA\LORM OF JULES PAVRR'S MISSION. boulevards were wild with excitement, Montmar } CALAW, September 23.—A special correspondent | tenas also looked wild. La Vilette was furivus, L BE te Hercld ine just arrived bere from the Kix Pewou riers. You have douptiess beard of the fuet at Hiomarek in benalf of the King of Prussia r Chappelle turned the color of the old L'ru dye, Dusky an b! moblots” were “seized and questioned fred to teat with Favre except regarding an arm- | everywhere, They declared that oar red-legged Wice Favre urged proposals for peace, | friends, the Zouavos, had * skedaddled " toglori- Aud iucinted he represented the Govern: | ously before the enemy, Bent of France, but Bismarck’s ard | ‘The Hoeie completely upwet lim, What Power recog- the hour, Miod 5 0u as the Government of Krauce? asked Bis * moblota" became instantly the heroes of | An old goutleman who stood geaticulating violent minds appeared to have beon made up firmly on the latter point, treat, tally demoralized ; bette: ‘poeeh produced no expronsion of indignation, Any protest on the part of the public, Sedan, agait “ modlote," saying: “You are the true defenders of the country; these Zouaves have been paid to run away," “We will defend you,” replied the moblot; courageour, but we are very thirst we "Their the old gontioman was forced to One gentiomen was heard to soy, “ The city is to- OPEN THe GATES TO Tire PRUASTANS Singularly and significantly enough, this nor at once,’ Great interest has been excited hore by a reported demonstretion of Gen. de Wimpffen, who was brought from Africa just in time to surrender at it the terms exacted of the French Army, a8 he alleges, through the * imbecility"’ of the Emperor. Gen. de Wimpffen says that he could have CUT THROUGH THE GERMAN ARMY before Sedan, had a plan for so doing, and would have executed it or fallen in the attempt had he not been prevented by the conduct of the Bmperor, who sent © flag of truce to the German headquarters Against the formal protest of Gen. de Wimpiten, and made his offensive movement impossible, Lonpon, Sept. 24—The hope of peace bas gone, After \ second interview with Count von Bismarck at Ferriéres, M. Jules Favre yesterday morning took formal leave of the Prussian Premier, prononncing bis propositions inadmissible, and returned by Meaux to Paria, having previously, by permission of the Prussian authorities, notifled the Government at Tours of the failure of lis attompt to effect a termi- tion of the wal M. Thiers, after a protracted interview with Baron von Beast, left Vienna for 8, Petersbarg on Satur- day, The journals published at Tours concur in acknowledging that M. Favre's miasion to the Prus- tian headquarters had proved abortive, and declare that the FRENCH PROPLE PREFER EXTINCTION to humiliation, Strasbourg, Toul, and .Verdun the Germans already consider theirs, and demand that they shall remain ¢o, M. Favre and his colleagues in the Provisional Governmentzare a unit in the re- Jection of such demand ‘The Prussians report that from a height ove: looking Paris they have observed that FIGHTING WAS GOING ON IN THE #TRERTS. Advices received by way of Chartres attempt to discredit the report; but slater despatch from Brus- sels, dated Saturday evening, asserts that there have been constant combats since Friday in Paris between the * Reds and troops under Gen. Trochu No further particulars are given. La France says peace is impossible on the terme proposed by Prussia, withous rein and shame, Nothing is left us now but (o make a dogeed re ance. Despatches from Berlin repudiate the inten- tion on the part of Germony of permanently RETAINING THE FORT OF MONT VALERIEN asa menace to Paris, The Journal of St. Petersburg denies that the neuiral powers encourage the obsti- nacy of France, and declares that Russia approve the terms dictaied by Prussia, ‘The Reuter telegram reporting fighting and ean. nonading in the sircots of Paris is discredited here, as also are the stories of the pillage of the resi dencos of persons absont from the French capit ‘Too large a force of National Quards ts in Paris in terested in the preservaiion of ordor fox the Buclal ists to Venture to resort to arms. [6 i# natural for the Prussinns to invent such stories to operate on the mind of the rest of France and induce submis tion, Gen, Wimpffen's statement in the Indepen dance Belge fs cousidered as given as A Cour DE ORACH chur thet tre Buryeror did not court death at the head of his. troops an ay- serted, and that Lo sacriieed the Inet elmuees for tho escape of the army to hie pereopal safety. The story finper ty and unsolfishness is on lorsed by the Londoa Zier asa humbug. ‘There isa certain American luely employed abont the Court who could, if he woald, reveal large operations in wich the Empress tirongh his jatd engaged with Houss man, and in which all three made large sams in c nection with the Luildi Personoliy the Emp press and Prine for. ‘The tailure of the peace negotiations owing to the Leelynsion of the Prussian terme by France, hus i to the revival of the project of a European Congress by the continental correspondents, The Lond journals yesterday evening way it ix sheer nonsense for Prnssia to admit of uo interven ton for the settlement of conditions of peace. If the negott tions have really failed, the only alternative war of exterminat f appropriations ta Paris r may be poor, but the En Imperial are spiendidly provide | ee AR DESPATCHES, exes Attemptto Arrange a Truce—Particulars of the Capture of Toul, Buntin, Sunday night, Sept. 2 ence was held between Count yon Mi and M Jules Favre on Monday aad Tuesday. It was ve voted wholly to an attempt to arrange a truce pend. ing « mecting of the Constituent Assembly, Count Bismarck exacted the furrender of Strasbourg, Toul, and Verdun, inorder that the communica Hons of the German forces might be secure from danger during the truce, The French Minister declined these reasonable conditions, No demand was made for the surren der of the fortress of Mont Valerien, near The French fortitication of Toul, a few mil of Nancy, was capiured by the Prussians at sunset on Friday, The story of ite surrender un conditionally on Wednesdsy last, which was re urned to us from New York, was utterly without foundation. An official despatch dated Ecouens, Saturday, says that by the capitulation of Toul there fell into our hands 108 officers, 2,240 men, 120 horses, an eagle, 197 guns, including 48 rifled cannon, 3,000 rifles, 8,000 sabres, and 500 culrasses. Large supplies of ammunition, bombs, and other war matcrial were also surrendered. There are 050,000 German troops now on French territory, consisting of twenty-one army corps. A very few Landwebr are of the namber, Three fresh army corps are under arms, but have not yet left Geimany, PRUSSIAN —A confer eines BELGIAN WAR DESPATCHES, en Bazaine Offers to Surrender Metz—King Willtam Said to Refuse Treating for Peace Except with Napoleon, Brossers, September 24 — Noon.—Marvhal Bazaine has offered to capitulate at Metz, on con- dition that he be allowed to take lis baggage and arms, He engages not to take up arme for three months, Tou! capitulated, and was not carried by storm, as at first reported, The terms accorded were sim: ilar to those grauted at Sedan. Ostexp, September 24.—German accounts here are (o the effect that Count Vou Bismarck was not ab all averse to making an arrangement with M, Jules Favre, but that King William 1s determined not to treat except with Napoleon, and in the Tull cries, His Moyesty to all remonstrances replies t he has a debt to pay the memory of hi that Frarce shall make peace as she Prussia to make peace—in her capital a palace of her sovereigns, On this polut t will hear no one, He says that he Is bound in hon or to tbe Kinperor not to recognize bis overthrow through an advantage taken by his enemies of the of Gerinany, nia, Sept, 2 improvements have been made im the fort.dewtions of Paris, under the diree (ion of the Awerican Genoral Ripley, Thore waa « wouk space between Forte St, Denis and Mont Va- lerien, which Gen, Iipley has protected by aa elab- orate system of mings, torpudove, be, The Occupation of Rome. Florence, Sept, 24,—On Friday the Roman populace tore down escuteheons of the foreign loge slous where Wey were combined with the Papal arms, When those of Portugal were attacked, Gen, Cadorna interposed, He explained to the Portuguese Aumbassador, and promised bis protection beroafter, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEP ly near the Café le Paix seized the nands of the Ho immediately issued # proclamation to the peo: ple, denouncing such excesses as violations of inter- hational law, and threatening severe penalties in case the lawlessness was renewed. In the Iatost conflict (the occupation of the city of Rome) but few of the Pontifical forces were killed, The wounded have been ascertained to be Mfty-Ave in numiver, Viterbo is to vote on the plebiscite on the 21 of October. Lonvow, Sept, &%.—It Is settled that a local Janta shall rule at Rome until the plebiseitam is taken, ‘The Pope has been officially notified that France abandons the September Convention, Gen, La Mar- mora has taken the chief command of the Italian army at Rome, There is no doubt that the piebi citum will be taken on the 91 of October. NATHAN MURDER NONSENSE. <a Dragging a Lunatic from Schuytkill Haven im in the Central OMce of Lunatic and who ¢ Ady. for Harper. From The Sun's Police Central Opfce Revorser. In consequence of information received during the week, by telegraphic despatches at headquarters, that one Kepler had been acting strangely in one of the interior towns of Pennsylvania, and remarking that he knew all sbout the * dog," and bad it in his hand a few minntes before Mr. Nathan was mur- dered, Dotective Farley was derpatched to arrest him and yesterday arrited with bis prisoner at headquarters, The prisoner, however, was soon hurried off, and could not be seen by the reporters. An attempt to pump the Inspector in charge of the Police Central Office resulted as follows Reporter—Is it true, Mr. Inspector, that a man was arrested in Pennsyivania on suspicion of having something to do with the murder of Mr. Nathan Inspector—It is true about the arrest, but I can say nothing further. Reporter—Iias he come to the city? Inspector—Toat is a qaestion T cannot answer, Reporter—Is he tn this building? Inspector—That 1 know nothing about, I won't say he isn't, though. With this information from the Inspector in charge of the Police Central Office our reporter had to feign contentment, But the reporter went to Det tive Nevins, then in charge of Capt, Kelso's offs. ‘That gentleman had only Just arrive!, and knew nothing whatever about the mysterious arrest cx- cept what he had learned from s reporter who bad tried to pump” him, He oxpressed the opin fon, however, that the arrest would yield nothing, as none buta crazy man wonld have made the ad- misslony that Kepler is sald to have made, |The ‘ansible men in the police office think that all tho prisoner Wants is votoriety. The Arsccinted Presa Telegram. Scuvrixms Tavern, Pa, Sept 21—A gleam of light bas at last been discovered tu tne dark clouds that have enveloped in mystery the Nathan travedy + has taken pisee this morning that prom ises to secere |) conviction of the party guilty the murder of Mr, Nathen, On the 13th of An @ young man name! Francis J. ke ing came te Scbuyskill Haven and took quarters at Epting's Hotel, Almest tis frst remark was csking the land: lord i te had heard apjt¥log about Ure Nathan murder, He seemed rosticss and troubled, conid Rot sleep at night, and at length aduittted to a Doarter inthe same howse th he was wit! in four foot of Nathan when le was bit; that be (Keyin>) ued the trou “dow in hie hand a short tine before whe marder was Committed: that ho RNgw Where the "dog" Natuan dropped whea he was nd that he could at any time lay bis Be en. urged to ork and iay this informati before th ; but he refused, saying tha! i a certs Hd mot do the rigat thing, be wonld blow it in @ short tine, 4s boon very reticent, anything: but a close aurvel lance of ts move nee bas wont around him a fearfut chain of circumstances, Ho ts known to dave a vawa tieket for diumouds Jewe'ry in lis poe . and has some vlowdy clostica halt w. Mis manner bas been tof one upon W a De 0 baa tested. Wo rest. no sleep, tite. fe haw 4s Ma CoMpsiant correspondence ties in yoor city, and has receive. {tors and money from time-to time, and recuses to with Frome from ther Mo claims to have cee bartender at x saloon oor ber of Mrcadway ang Hivecger street; saye ie knows Washingon Nathan wel, that te many a tim net champagne for bi: says bis ftoer's nam is Hobert her he resiaes at M Maide Cayt. John W Mira. cl Selyiny! Maven, w n Wil your ausliorit isto bis untiring Phu, Patiey eawe on tort and it was decided ¥ them (o mak bus beoa capiured, and is now in custody x And that his portrait wou per @ wert We —— PHOTOGRAPHS BY SUN RBEVORTERS, peat The New York French Republicans on the Demoratization in Paris, The French Republican Association met yes y Ot 1 Prince street, An earne Siscassion asto whether it is expedient for France to y on the present sanguinwy war, or to accep peace although on disadvantageous terms, Toe affection and demoralization of the Parisians was spoken of in terms of the most profound aad 088 ag well ad strongest indignation, ‘The Prost t, Mons, Suivresu, wants itto be distinctly ur fersiood tut the Freech Republican Association are 1orwar fing no reeruita to the Frevel army, and that there who have been sssisted in their Yr to France are men who were banished by Napoleon and are returning to their homes and families, pea A Saturday Night Riot iu Newark, ew York peddler on Saturday night tried to sel! some of lis wares in Newark, when a crowd gathered arcund, and, after throwing some apples and tomatoes at him, crowded upon aed overturned his nd, broke bis lamp pole, stole his hat, and trampled kim under their feet,’ Detective Hagerty rushed in and dragged the mas oat in time to save his lite, bul the detective received a severe biow on the back of the esd, and lcd a Snaernell torn off ‘Two arrests were made, one being immediately dis charged, and the other, Charles N’ Rigby, was sent to jail for ten days, ‘The crowd, nuubering nearly two thousand, followed We peddler to the’ station house, where he was taken for «a'gty, (so : Incendiarism in Newark. Yesterday morning Charles Rademacher’ s livery and sales stable in Brooms sirest, Newark, andthe adjoining stables of R. Lewis and Johu Jeger, were burned, Mr. Rademacher's loas in carriages and sieighs is about $000 stired for $50), The loss of Lewis sud Jager is about $500 tach, Henry Breneiuon, of 127 Broome sircet, Was arrested on the charge of incerdiartem, but after on investigation before Justice Dean, at the police sta , Was disebarged, —- Earl Russell Taking his International from George Wasbiagton, Lonoos, Sept. 24.—Earl Russell; in aw letter declining the chair of an internatioual law and social science gathering, says thot America, and afterward England, abandoned ine doctrine that armed ships of war and enlisted troops should be Prohibited from leaving neutral States; but the re- fult caused complaints, which the co tions rendered perfectly pons: of neutrals should be dimini b creased, During the present struge'e, said the Earl, aruis Lave been sent to one of the belligerents, and coals have been sent to the other. We shouid go no (urther than to stop armed troops and ships Armed und manned trom leaving the country, ‘The letter, in short, urges that the docirine of President Wushiugton should be made the law of uations, fe a aaneneaerone FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES. ——— Bide for Antwerp ant Now York line of steamers are (0 be recetved unt October 15. lie French ‘Tranwatiantic Steamship Company has cetavlleiod iis headquarters at st. Nazaire, but tt Will ‘despareh te steamers Irom Havre to New York via Co ’ —_ SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, Malaris! fever provails aioug the Rudson River, The Workingmen of Bt, Louis on Saturday nomy nated Krastue Weiss for Cougress fom the Purvs Stis souri District ‘The Italiana of Momphis held 9 mass meeting Satuiday wight in favor of ty of ftaly. wad rent a dospatel to King Victor B Copgratulating bua ob the Liberation of Rowe, Morris (Democrat) was re(lected Mayor of Nash- ville, Tenh., on Saturday, by 4.00 inajority, over Allen (iepabiicai), Both browebes of the Cy Council are Unanimously Democratic, Gov, McClurg of Missourl on Saturday removed Coloudls Myer ana Aeglevensburg, sod Capt. Huinke, Police Commisstoners of St. Lonid, 16 8 asserted be: cuuse they are Liberal kepublicaus, ‘There was brilliant display of the anrora boreslis at Cincinnatl on Satarday evening. Broad bands o red Night streamed up from the north’ and west, aad many Paced st Bret the Hy ft cae from burning bulldogs, 000 LOUK ues Of white Light ahi th frou joluts more 10 the Rorthward, oad auvols Mab Lik Bp Me WHiGld Rarer TEMBER 26, CHINESE AT BELLEVILLE, SUNRJECTS OF THE PLownry KING. DOM AS WASH ERWOMEN, A Gennine Cotent thoi eating Facts Re fan Francisco, A second it to the Chinamen at Belleville drow out some facts not hitherto made public. Pro- ceeding directly to (heir quarters, the reporter made 4n inspection of the arrangements for their comfort. ‘The kitchen is fiited up with two large boliers, set tn brick, and ample utensils for cooking the simple bill of fare, They eat all kinds of moat, but their staple diet is pork and ric Adjoining the kitchen ta the dining-toom, larve and very weil lighted, which is also usod as'a kind of lounging and general utility room at other than meal times, These rooms are on the ground floor, ‘The necond story is used for laundry purposes, and the third floor ts divided into email, square sleeping rooms, each capable of very comfortably accommo- dating from four to six persons, ‘They appeared to to We kept very neat, and the men themselves fered to bostow much attention on personal clean- lines, They were generally dressed in loos trowsers, a blue overshirt reaching below the hips, and their peculiar thick-soled shoes, without siock ings. Some wore hate, but the majority of them were barehosded, with thetr pig-tails in acoil at the back, or partially on the top of the bead, ONH COMICAL siOHT was a Chinaman braiding and tying another's hair, and jabbering volubly ali the while, very much as our own American eirls assist each other at their toilets. ‘The beds looked clean, with an abundance of clothing, and {n some instances there was an at tempt at smartuess in the way of decorating the Mr. Van Vorst, snrerintendent of the taundry, Proposirg an jutroduction to Charley," the inter- preter, and the onlyone inthe company who can spenk English, the reporter willingly consented Charley ts a bright-looking fellow, with keen eyes, who wore ordinary pantaloons and boots instead of the clumsy-looking shoes. He at once invited the reporter to his room, produced a box of cigars, and politely tendered one to his visitor. Seating himself on his bed, he drew up a box for the reporter to sit upon, and resigned bimseif for probably THE FIRST INTRAVIRWING BXPRRIRNCE of his lile, He peaks English imperfeetly, yet can make himself understood readily enough in regard to all ordinary matters. The greatest diMenlty lies in making tim comprehend what is said to him, and frequentiy # question must be changed until the pre- Cise words are hit upon which he can understand. Ho drevy out s pocketbook of American make, handed the card of the contractor under whom ‘ bad leit their bomes and come au far, It reads a8 follows: Am Youna, Contractor for Chinese Labore For Railioads, Pact Tad Comimereiat The way being thus opened, Charley communi cated MANY INTERESTING FACTS not heretofore made public. They eat three times 4 day, and an stated, are not particular as to diet. ‘They ere nearly aii from the vicinity of Canton, and Were ainiogt wo weeks on their way here from San Franciseo. He frther asserted that none of them understood any trade, though some of them had Mone laundry work before, Most of them are well pleased with the country and eli je. Charley bim- self jive! in San Francisco eight years, but returne to the Flowery Kingdom, where be bas been for the last three years, fle says he spoke English better before his roiturn than Low, having forgotten muc that be kuew, through lack of practice, The r porter told lim MB STORY OF QUIMBO APO, who committed marder ten years ago, snd who was lately sent to the Penitentiary tor a murderous as king him ithe bad uny euch mon im Lis a, no! ail good men Db any of tem smoke opium t 10; they no smokes opiua Mr. Pickee men out. Task aim, > Hie say no. 1 gay, * Yo ‘you come.” i ses, h um. Tay, 1 no wantes.” Keporier—'i hen they are uli CLarley—Ali be good mer Reporier—Did you brie Chariey—Yen, Everybo At Oma ha, at—wnat you cail ounell Bluff, Mr my med waver; no let men be’ sasey to my men Ever Very good Aud: y broke forth into such A BROKEN ENOLISH STRING OF PRAISK of the treain bad received that it was impos Reporter-—Are any of your men married? Chariey—Yes, good many got wive ; leave families ve iw China,” T leave my wife, home, in China, How long are you going to stay here? . w him. seo wive A: this poin! {do a litte Interviewlng porter : * You newspaper?" Reporter—Yrs, | work for the newspapers. Chariey—You send all overee country telegraph ? Reporter—Yes, nows govs all over the country, Charley—Chinutian got plenty newspaper; got telegraph, too. Slopping fis band on the ded, and turning down the covers, he said: "Good bed} nice bed; no bed bug.’ Chariey then showed the reporter & book in which be kept his accounts, in peatly-formed Chinese char- the feniences reading from top to bottom mu of Agures, instead of from lett to also hada very fine fur coat, lined with hich he thought too warm for this season, The Chinsmen have not yet been put to work, ex cept in the matter of Gtting up their own quarters, THEIR CONTRACT 18 FOR THREE YRARS, at $30 per month in gold, and board, for the first Your, with an increase in each suceveding year. Mr, Van Vorst ays they do not intend to discharge any of their female employees; that their ostabiish- ment has a capacity for G0 dozen shirts per day. while they have never sveraged more. than 190 (6 150 dozen, that they need all the help tbey can ge’ and Gnally, that the wages they are to pay t Chinamen sre fully up to those they are paying t ‘omen, Some of the latter op Friday demand y, declaring their intention to leave, but ving their money went to work again. They content themselves with poering curiously ab the ‘strangers, but refrained from any int renee, LOSSES BY FIRE, Sckwartz Mansion Houve at Bayonne, owned b: PE, Marin, es busned on Sesurday , Lioee, $18 000; fonured, 9400. “Mr. Kinney, the lessee, lees 64,000; in: sured, $00, The carpenter shop of the Erie Railway in North Second street. Jersey City, was burned yesterday after. noon, Lose $50, principally ia tools belonging to the workmen ———______- STATEN ISLAND. Hah ease Aa unknown man leaped from the Pomona on Saturday evening and was drowned Edward B. Oistern's brown-stone residence, near the New Brighton ianding, wae set on fire on Saturday sflernoon trough bbe curviogsouse of & dowestic in Tightiogs fre with Kerosene, The basement was dam to the exteny of @0, and still greater damage done by the Bremen in Booding thy premises with water Martin Quinlan and Patrick Lavine quarrelled on Saiurday Cver a amp of backgammon tn the Red, White and Blue taverns in Stapleton. Lavine lost thre Jed up ure up at the bi do! whereupon he ad a Merce # rigzle linge at Weet with PERSONAL INLELLIGENCK, Arohbishop MeClosky is visiting the various coun- try parishes of the Archdiocese of Now York. Gen, Kautravitz, the famous Algertan campaicner nnder Cavaunoe, apd at one Gime commandant at Oran, he city on bis Way to Fr W. I. Standifer has been nominated for by the Republica Of the Binh District of The father-in-faw of Dr, Livingstone the African explorer told. an audience at Mancueswr thas be felt Siro tliat his son Was safe, Samuel A, Chorehiil, & prominent Democrat and member of the Massuctiusette Legiviature of 187, died Gt Lis home in Pittsdeld, Nase, OW Priday evening The Hon. Benjamin Franklin Manierre, Cominis- paer of Polls returned ou Saturday from bis tris aplial Luropeau tour, aud is to be serenaded ths euing. Monstour Chassepot, the French rifle Inventor, ts fn Birininnam, F: Mr. Jacob, exaintu' the French Guverus Democrats of Albany county have reno: 1 the Hon, Wim. D. Murphy for the Assembly. T pominaticn iy # good gue. ME Murphy Was, n0 of the few Louest Democrats in the Lower House last wiuter, Thomas 8. Brennan, Warden of Bellevue Hosp! id, under the assumed name’ of ratte Bud castridges ta beball of a tal, la to be ‘married ob the dh of October to Miss Katie O'Callaghen. ‘The ceremony will be performed b ‘ther Young in the Church of the Pauliat ¥ Ural street aud Niath avenue, i nan U ered Vossel—™ Match and Teniting the Flu sons Enveloped e FI Mr. Alexander Dumont Vianay has an estab. lishment at 660 Broadway, where he cleanses and dyes clothing and other fabrics, “Late on Saturday a gentleman left a coat for Mr. Vianay's attention, which was to be called for on Sunday evening. Mr. Vianay gave the job into the hands of one of his emplo' Henry Lamey; and between 9 and 10 o'clock yosterday the latter, accompanied by Mr. John Vianay, the father of the proprietor, went down Into the basement to do the work. Henry had been repeatedly cantioned in reference to the ase of ver but scouted the motion of danger, and de- clared that he understood his business too well, and was entirely too careful in ite management to appre- hend any accident, Near the front of the basement is 9 table, on which was « large quangity of clothing, including valuable ‘Two feet from the table Lamey had placed a metal-ined tab, containing nearly a gallon of benzine, which he ured at inter. vals in his work, During this operation, while walking backward and forward. itis supposed that his foot struck a match, tle flame of which reached the bengine, In an instant the burning fluid cov ered the room and its occupants. of Capt. Mille's Brondway squad, tho greatest ditenity succeeded flamon and rescuing the two sufferers, ieces of silk and velvet coats were rained, ir. John Vianay was badly burned in the face and on the hands. When the Sun reporter visited the scene, Mr. Vianay was lying ina restless, slumber his hands being ewollen to a fearful size, and Iie fice Dearing the tnarks of dreadful burns. ‘The ‘amily Were in the lewpest distross, but still did not forget to praise OMcer Tyler, whose prompt action saved the building, and perliaps several lives from a hor- rible death. Henry Lamey is over fifty ther of a numerous famiiy. bush avenue, Brooklyn Mr. Vianay was left at his own residence. He may Jose one or both of his hands, The store and ite contents are insured. —— AN EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN, peneeaaitay A Marvellous Acctdent in the Catsson of the Ent River Bridge. They had an astonishing accident in the caisson of the East River bridge at the foot of Fulton atroet yesterday morning. John Mulvey, a one-armed ran of the war, who was on duty as watchman, the shaft from the bottom of the river, through which the mad and rocks are drawn to the surface, ‘The sbaft has an opening of seven by eight foot, and rans down thirty-six foot. A dip. per, as it is called, of irom, woiehing two tons, scoops up the mud, end carries it to the top by steam power. The watchman felt « movement beneath bis feet, and, thinking it rather unusual, looked aroued and was astonished by a volume of water bursting out of the shaft, carrying with it mad, india-rub- bor overalls, and boots, and wheelbarrows high up iu the air, The mud was carried a distance of over one hundred feet upon the roof and on the sides of Marston & Power's coal offices, ‘The watchman was knocked down four times and soon recovered, He wis covered with yellow mud, and his new Sunday wuit was ruin ‘The lorce of the water was so great that it threw ap the immense tron ais a distance of thirty feet to t trees of the derrick. The dipper was broken, as was also one stay of the derrick, ‘The pressare of air in the c was 124 pounds ware inch, When the water in the rivor fel! at ebb tide, the water inthe shaft fell also, and being? of greater weight thi the air beneath carried away the dam This brought in an im mense pressure of air, which forced the water ‘hrough the shaft and Carried it to so great a height. ‘The workinen stopped at 12 o'clock on the nighi previous. Had the accident occurred at any other time, when the caisson i# full of workmen, the loss of lile must Lave been fearful. —————_—_— SUNDAY WHISKEY. in extingui ears old, and. the fa- lle rosides at 23 Fiat. Murderous Assault in Contre Street—Asane- sius not of the Tammany Gan, At 10 o'clock last evening two ruffians at tempted to take the life of David Williams, a color ed man, in Centre street, near Tryou row, They might have murdered him bat forthe timely inter position of Sergeant Henry D. Hookor of the City Hui! police, Williams was on his way to Tum Sux office to insert on advertisement fora situation as coachman. Ho had reachod Tryon row and Chat bam street, when two men pushed aeninet him say ing, * You black-livered s—u of a b—hfwhere the h—| are you going?” Williams alarmed, ran toward Centro street. ‘The th BAvo chase, knocked Williams down, and began unmercifully beating him eunt ‘Hooker, ‘secing the axsanlt, ran ad rescued Williams aud ming down Williams's face, An ation of his wound by Dr. Nichols suowed hat been cuton the head above the right ear clean down to (he skull. The prisoners de- scribed themselves as John A. Grafion, aged 94, and Arthur Mallen, aged 25. Grafton residee in Summit avenue, Hudson City, and said be was a bartender for the saloon at 164 Niasau street. Mullen ta from Boston, and is staying at the Park Honse, to Chatham stroet.’ They had Leon drinking to excess, and were full of rowdy impudence when und ‘amination At the police station, Williams, after his wound had been dressed, to his home at 136 Chrystie street, ENS at WASHINGTON NOTES, jent ‘The thermometer stood at &% yesterday, play of the Aurora Boreal at midni one o'clock ob Saturday nigh The question of the transfer of unexpended bal. hhas come op in anew form. | One of the ca ments on the Plains bas recently loat many es, and pl cation was made to remount tha men, when it was discovered that there was no fund for the Urpose. and the money appropriated for other objects Cannot be used. The regiment is consequentiy useless as a cavalry arin a cacsaitareemenenas NEW JERSEY. a ry ‘The saloons in Newark aro open on Sunday as ou any otner day, ‘The Newark pastors have returned from thelr ve- eAtions, and occupied their pulvits yesterday, ‘Thomas Murphy, a vagrant, was found dead in bis cell in the Jersey City police station on Saturday morn- ing. John Feean, residing in Thirty-ninth street, New York, while drunk Inst night fell down staire at 13 Van Vooist street, Jersey Cily, breaking his collar DOB $< ——— THE BALL AND BAT, poe ‘The original Green Stockings play Tony Pastor's WAN REL OMe trans brane Union grounds, ‘The third game of the series of match games be- tween the White Stockings of Chicago and the Ati {ice of Brooklyn, wat won ollne Grounds ip rookiyn by the former. 01 ; {oteis of the gaules stand 41 to'S 1a favor of the West en men, ‘The employees of Col. James Fisk's general office social nnd pailcind, to be knowp e with the ity, on Saturday. Of course, gorgeous, ‘The Champlous wou tue ‘The trotting mare Belle Clinton was eold by aue- tlon on Saturday for $1,000, The mare hes trotted io 2:86, and can do . John Cordial, an apps man, died deniy on Sa! Debevoise treet, unmediately after @: dinner. Francis Hudson attempted last evening to termi nate ® protracted spree by himeclf io @ cell of the Fourth street police station, The doormanaad ser. geaut Bunce rescued hia. Compie Gonzales, second mate of the brig Vin- cedor,{iying in the Atiantic Dock, attempted to prevent Peter Ay erie, & seaman, from goiny ashore on Saturday, and (he latter stabbed bin iM the Lead with # sheath Kote. John McDermott, a Now York lighterman, was found dead yesterday morning on b e t Greenpolut, He had been missing trom ce Friday last. It believed that Le died tion Philip Wells, a bart quarreltod with’ a Mra. Bi! House, and on Baturday, a he'ahut the trap-door oo bi fatally, injuring ber, ‘The Rey. T, De Witt Talmage's free Presbyterian tabernacle, on'sehermerorn, near Powers atrcut, was pocned, for, divine service Festcrday morning.” Five whlen ts one story fo Leight aud 1Wx150 cout, Will seat'2,000 persons, Daring an altercation between Mary Millor and cau 1h the teuement howe at York are 6, on BALUTduy the huanaars ot (ie Fospective women Interfere, aud Juin Miller stabbed Jono Lanahan several tines in the face, one of the Mounds extending Gow Lauaan's right eve to Lae rh John F. Watson, rong and healthy in residence in ing & suDstantial der at 134 Fulton street Who lives in the & © Was leaving the ce. Lead, seriously, if not the oldest printer in the Herald office, committed shicito on Saturday night by hanging Dlinselt, wt bis home, 47 Carll street, Elforia were made by Dr, Bhepard to restore life by means of @ galvanic battery, butall failed. Bly. Watson was corporal In the Fixteenih Kegiment New York Volunteers (Corcoran’s Irish Legion) duro: war, and participated In all the batiles in wi Mev were ongegod, Ho was 6) Years Of gO PRICE TWO CENTS. BROOKLYN'S LAST CRASH. THK FALL! OF A GREAT CARPEE WARENOUSE ON THE nNeEIOUTS, and Almost a Miracle * At about half past cleven o'clock on Saturda: night, the residents of Brooklyn Heights were sturtied by a tremendous crashing and splintering of timbers, It was soon ascertained that the floort of the warehouse belonging to Messrs, Stewart, futphon & Co.‘had fallen ander the enormous weight that had been pited on them, The werehonse wat erected about a year ago, at a cont of 650,000. Tt was wituated at the intersection of Heary and Cranberry Streets, and was intended as an addition to the buildings thon occupied by the frm, It was ® four-story brick structure, with a base ment and #nb-basement, supposed to be substan tially and well built, and the appearance of the walla after the falling in of the floors would denote that it was firat-class building. The new building was ot feet in height by 85 feet in width, each of the floors being upheld by cast-iron pillars, ‘The falling of the floors {s attributed to the wooden girders, which wore 85 feet in length and extended across the build. ing, weakening and giving way from the weight of the goods, As usual in such casos, the neighbord said that they had predicted Just such an occurrene for some months past, as they had frequently hoard cracking noises in the new building, and one of them remarked that “he knew Sutphen's shanty wonld come down some day.” The fourth floor, which was usod ass storeroom for paper-hangings and. earpets, fat with a terrible cram, carrying with it ull the floors beneath, in one ‘mass Of ruins, even to the sub-basem ont, ‘The avpearance of the interior after the fall baffles description. Twenty thousand dollars worth of pac por-bangings and carpets interminglod wit 100 oars. loads of Inthe and plaster were crammod Into the coliar, while the four walls of the ouilding loomed Up, a8 it wero, mnte spectators of this scene of de Stroction, It is noteworthy that the tron pillars remained standing amid this wreck. ‘The stock hap not been damaged so much as was at first believed, the carpo'ing being very little injared. Neverthe: lens a more complete wreck and general confusion than the interior of the building presented cannot be concaived, iris were employed in the building dure and had it happened durt hours, when many purchasers wei room, torrible loss of lif might have re From ear'y morn until ate last evening the streete for several blocks around wore thronged with spec- tators, and daring the entire day a squad of wore detailed to guard against mishaps, pheasant ig RECKLESS NAVIGATION, —— ‘The Sound Steamers Running down Smaltor Craft and Keeping Right 0: An unknown propeller ran into and upset @ boat om the Kast River, opposite 120th atrect, om Saturday. The occupants of the boat were Miss Dunlap, of Rossmore cottage, Astoria, and her twe brothers, all of whom wore loft straggling in the water. ‘The Captain was observed to look out of jouse, and several of the deck hands to etaffrail, yet the stenmer passed on and te! ietims to their fate, Fortunately, Josoph McEvoy, of 127 Forty-ninth street, who was fisbli on the bank, witnessed the accident plunged into the water and went to the assistance of the sufferers. The two boys, who conld awim a Wittle, managed to hold up their sister until McEvoy took ‘her in charge and swam with ber to the shore, ‘The brave young fellow thea returned to help the boys, the younger of whom was almost exhausted. Not long afterward, the Sound steamer Rmpire State ran into a sloop near the Williamabarel® shore, the Captain of which sprang into the water foaring his craft would sink. — He waa pick two men in a boat, and after satis{ying hime the sloop was sea worth: again took commaad, Funeral of Charles T, Parstoe, The funeral services over the remains of Mr Charios ‘T. Parsion, the well-known actor of twenty years ago, were conducted yesterday in Bt, Luke's Cuureh. ‘Phe Rev. Mr. Cofin officiated, The ors were Mr, Parsloe's gons Charles and Hd with their wives. 1 two other sone are Ly this city, New York Lodge F. A. M., No. 830, of whieh he'was a member, attended the’ funeral ta @ body. A large number of actors also present, The Masonic Lodge in attendar desired to com ct the funeral rites in the chureh according to Masonic rites, but this not permitted by the pastor. Masonic ceremonies Wore, however, pee formed at the grave in Cyprosa Mills Cemetery, ——— - The Sulcide of a Real Estate Operntor, Mr. Andrew Wilson, Jr, the well-known real estate operator, and proprietor of Grand Park, died morning. fi pily he beca ne finane ed, the fact of some of his credte dirposition to take undue advas ed on Lis mind, and brought o A severe attack of sickness. The affuirs of Gran Park were put into the charwe of other, and tt Just been arranged that Mr. Thomas’ K. Haw should become the responsible chief of the enter prise, wheo, on Tuesday lasi, Mr. Wilson cub bis throat with s Or, UES, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, pra chat About £200 was realized yerterday for the Preach, patriotic fund at the Franco-Irish «nd American de Monstration in Bellevue Park, Will amebridg Speeches were deliverea expressing Joy ut the cotab lishment of Fepublicaniem In France, The park wae decorated with the American, French, and Irish flags. ‘The electors of Morrisania will meet to-night to choose delogates to represent, Y, wo in the Assembl) District Convention, to be he! lomorrow ia € Totty Hotel, Tremont; and to tl ounty Convention, to be hold at White Plains on October 6. The Henry Dater en have asirong majority in the First and Fourte Wards, —_ _—_ CURIOSITIES OF CRIME, eeteoeeaas Mrs. Mary J. 8. Botham, of Springfield, Mass was mortally shot by her busband yesterday. ‘Geor Hotham, her husband, ts under arrest and fens i y sanity. Ins guerre) at 2% Thames stroct last night bee O'Niel, O'Niel struck Mrs. Copelin en t iy teapot tull of hot tem, aud she split ONIePY rigae Choe Michael Welsh and James Donnell! » While intoxicated on Satar Sid'Donnelly are under arrest, Riniea’ was ait quietly on @ doorstep wien attacked, Sadler In e street, JerseyiCity, yesterday mornin Raff drew a knife and aitempted to plunge it (nto trgen Jobo Conelin, hie wife Hriaget, ant Josep open with a hatchet. ipee act killed Samuel Simes, Also 16 y veda During a quarrel between Jacob Raff and Hen: Jers breast, “The latter threw op his arm wo ward the blow aud had bis wrist neariy cus off, Jobin MeDouneli, a laborer of 157 Cherry atreety, WAL murderoualy assaulted on ihe 14th ult in, his ows house by thre rufians of the neighbor Ho died yesterday, ant the Coronor deciared that ow stipation of the bowels was the cause of his death. Putrick M. Landors, of 227 East Forty-secot street, and his brother John attempted iaat evening force An entrance into John Mahon’ Fifty-third street sud First ay by Manon, who stabbed Patrick 0 ‘When two Brooklyn officers of the Society for the Prevention ot Croeity to Animals were about to arrest Mr. Henry Garme for driving a horee with a sore on ite ‘showed th rece! The Myatic Tie Lodge of Good Samaritans bavee public meeting this evening. ‘The Aldermen baye appointed next Friday for the funeral of Admiral Farragut moa B. Taylor's will gives the widow $3,000,008 absolutely, and an anguity Co lis granddaughter, ‘The Rev. Dr. Bellows, buving returned from the country, delivered a seriuon yesterday in Irving Halk, He chowe bis text from the 18ih chapter of 3. Joba, om * What te trath ? Riltor, assistant manager of the Clea toure, on Wall.and William strects, wae made the ree cipient on Saturday of a handsoue sive {he'clerks in the departnicut. s SuYer Pitcher from A well-dressed woma ing in & trance on the pay Arpot.. She was given into on reviving sang fy Joun Tripkia, of Fifty th ofJohn L, Mas barrel of car down sta kiliod found yesterday moras F the Hudson Re f the police, speak, the employ. carr sJuto the cellar ‘and the barrel {al y Duara Witte He was eof Meruel, aid} rday the 9 2 which were ae by AU at Suet before the bidding beg. sale wast at the request of a uiember of the Hound of kes Until ite them, 1th Offcer Carnochan gi New Orleans, Bl id with yellow. te boarded @ Uilinois tn the Lower bay. from foreign ports by way of Long. Islaud iso reminded that they are required to report m6 Wu® Quarantine as soon as practicable ufter their arrival, ‘The steamer Western Metropolis, which arrived Peters from New Uricans, the afternoon, of Bey in lat, $2.10, long, 7H UK, fell 10 with the wreck oft schooner Surah Fisiot Waldoboro, from Darien, Qi bound to Boston, dismasted and waterlogged, and f breaking up, only & siiall portiva aft being above w ters took oft maid ‘crews (eeve 4nd’ brought to ihie pork The schooner doubt woul down What aig, And al ‘are unt ee