The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1871, Page 5

THE PAPACY.| Herald Special Report from Rome. Another Syllabus Asserting the Supreme Authority of the Papacy. Benne Address by the Roman Acade- my to the Pope. Protest Against the Doctrines of the Syllabus. Declared to be Antagonistic to the Spirit of Modern Times. REASSURING REPLY OF THE POPE The Holy Father Congratulating the New Archbishop of Paris, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch has been re- ceived from the correspondent of the Hurarp at the capital of Italy :— Rome, July 26, 1871. The Pope ha: the occupation of Rome by the King of Italy, and a new Syllabus, which is an explanatory commentary on the doctrines of the Holy See. THE PAPACY THE SOUROR OF ALI. AUTHORITY. Tho Syllabus, assuming the infallibility of issued another protest against the Pope, contains a declaration to the effect that temporal powers are only created by Providence to serve the Church; that the Chureh has the right to establish and to revoke them, and that every authority which opposes the decrees of the Church ceases to be legiti- mate ipso facto, THE PROFE SORS REMONSTRATE POPE. WITH THE Upon the promulgation of this Syllabus the Professors of the Roman Academy, or Univer- sity, sent an address to the Pope remonstrating against doctrines which are antagonistic to the laws of the Church and to the spirit of modern times, THE DANGER OF The address pointed out the dangers con- UMING TOO MUCH, jured up by the unwarranted assumption of unlimited power on the part of the Papacy over the temporalities of the world. The spirit of the present century did not permit of a return to the times of Gregory VII., Innocent IfI. and Boniface VIII, when Popes rendered sovereigns aud peoples subjects to to their control. In conclusion the address respectfully begged of the Holy Father to give a reassuring interpretation of the spirit of the Syllabus, REPLY OF THE HOLY FATHER. The Pope, in reply to the address of the Roman Academy, disclaims any intention on the part of the Papacy to lay claim to inherent power to dispossess sovereigns or to assume direction over the worldly affairs of nations, “In ancient times,” says His Holiness, ‘‘the Christian nations revered the Pope as arbiter between sovereign and people in cases of dis- agreement, and great services have been rendered by the Papacy in preventing wars and healing up divisions among the nations of the world.” ‘The Popy’s Letter to Archbishop Guibert. Panis, July 26, 1871. The Pope has, in a letter just published, ex- tended his warm congratulations to Monseig- neur Guibert upon his elevation to the Arch- bishopric of Paris. BISHOP DUPANLOUP SUMMONED TO ROME. It is rumored that Cardinal Antonelli has d Bishop Dupanloup to Rome, ~ GURMANY. sum Movements of Emperor William—The Depart, meat for bis aie Abolished. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALO. BERLIN, July 26, 1871. The Emperor William leaves Ems on Tuesday for Codienz and Wiesbaden. From the latter place he will proceed to Gastein, where he will probably meet the Emperor of Austria. THE EFFECTS OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. "The Provincial Correspondence siates that the separate ministerial department tor Catholic affairs cnas been done away with, and that its abolition 1s due to diMicu'ties originating In the decisions of the late Ecumenical Council. PRINCE BISMARCK. Reported Promotion of the Prince to the Duke- dom of Luxombourg. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. —Tonvox, July 26, 1871. It is announced that Prince Bismarck has been ¢reated Duke of Luxembourg. EUROPEAN MARKETS. BKET.—LONDON, July 26-4 :50 P. M.— coaraoiecclosed at, i for both money ana the acconnt. Taited Staten five-twenty bonds, 1862, 92%; 1865, old, Sig 4 1867, forties, 9136. 8 eer MARKET—PARIG, July %.—Kentes, 65f. RY MARKRT.-FRANKroRt, July 5— ment a Biaiee Mivecwenty bonds closed at 1% for July 96 middling 4, 7 000 for ex- ation. 1. LIVERPOOL, July 26-— PROVISIONS MARKET. ay ee, Ubi. for fine Western prime gg Gi. Bd. ” 6s. per tierce ot 804 Ibe, for extra prine mess, NDON PRODUOR MARKET. —LONDON, July 96—Even- ne ‘Common rosin, 88. per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 438. 6d, a Perews aR COTTON MOVEMENT. LIVERPOOL, TwWy 26, 1871, Date of an Bales Arrived. From. Baiting. of Cotton. Ship Centau New Orleans. ..June Wy 423 Steamer St. 9,309 88 WW. SPA A Cabinet at Last Formed by Zorilla. LIST CF THE NEW MINISTERS. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. MADR, July 26, 1371, The Ministerial list submitted by Marshal Serrano failed because of its unpopularity with the majority of the Cortes and with the people of Madrid. King Amadens, yielding to public opinion, called upon Sefior Zorrilla to form a new Cabinet. b. After some dificulties Seiior Zorriila has suc- ceeded in forming a Ministry, which is, however, still incomplete, ‘The members of the new Cabinct belong all to the party of progressistas, The following is a complete lst of the new Cabi- net:— President of the Council and Minister of the In- tertor—Seior Ruiz Zorrilla, Minister of War and Provistonally Minister of Foreign Affairs—General Fernandez ae Cordoba, Minister of Marvne—Sefior Beranger. Minister of Justice—Monvero Rios, Minister of Finance—Ruiz Gomez. Minister of the Colonies—Seiior Mosauera, Sefior Zorrilla bas not yet been able to induce Seflor Sagasta to accept the post of Mirister for Foreign Affairs. It 18 believed, however, that Sefior Sagasta will enter the Cabinet. ZORIRLLA'S PROGRAMME. Sevior Zorrilla declares that all the Ministry are members of the progressist party, and will follow the policy inaugurated in the September revolution. There has been no difMiculty in the formation of a Cabinet since the resignation of Marshal Serrano. ° THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY. The new Ministry of Spain, which is at last definitely announced, is composed of comparatively new men, but all of the progresista party. SENOR RUIZ ZORILLA, who was charged with the making of the new Min- istry, was once President of the Council and twice Minister of Justice, occupying the latter position under Serrano’s regency and in the Cabinet which which was recently dissolved. GENERAL CORDOVA, the Minister of War and provisionaily of Foreign Affairs, is an oid man, who was born in 1792 and entered the military service in 1810. He served in the army for many years, doing good service in all of the Spanisn wars. In 1850 he was appointed Captain General of New Castile, and in the folowing year he was named to the same office in Cuba, but held the position for only a short time, being ceeded by the notorions Concha. He was made Director General of the Cay- alry in 1853, The next year after the revolution of Madrid he declined to form a new Ministry at the command of the Queen, and was in the end com- pelled to quit the capital and retire to France. He was afterwards permitted co return, but has taken no very active part in the affairs of his country for a number of years, though be was lately a lieutenant general of infantry. THE OTHER MINISTERS. Of the other Ministers Seilor Beranger is the only one who previously held office im the Cabinet, He was a member of the recent Ministry and held tne same position he now fills during Serrano’s regency. Montero Rios, the new Minister of Justice, was Sec- retary to the Ministry of Justice in the former Cabinet, and Ruiz Gomez, the Minister of Finance, is a Deputy in the Cortes, who made himself promi- nent by his opposition to Seflor Moret’s financial measures. The Minister of the Colonies, Seilor Mos- quero, is a man as yet unknown to fame, ENGLAND. The Canadien Volunteers Entertained by English Oiicors—The Imperial Brazilians on a Sight-Seeing Tcour—Discovery of Fenian Arms in Liverpool. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpvon, July 26, 1871. The Canadian volunteers wno recently came to England to compete for prizes at the Wimbledon rifle meeting, and some of whom have been win- ners, have been entertained ata déjeuner given by English officers. They will soon return home, THE IMPERIAL BRAZILIANS, The Emperor and Empress of Brazit to-day paid a visit to the shipbailding yard of John Latrd (the builder of the Alabama), at Birkenhead, opposite Liverpool. DEATH OF AN ACTOR. Frank Mathews, the actor, died yesterday, ALLEGED FENIAN ARMS SEIZED. A discovery of concealed arms has been made at Liverpool, which are in some way connectea with Fenianism. RACING IN ENGLAND. Commencement of the Goodwood Meeting—Re. sult of the Race for the Goodwood Stakes— A Large Assemblage of People—A Grand Array of Royal and Imperial Princes. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, July 26, 1871. The Goodwood meeting commenced yesterday and continues uatil Friday, ‘The great event of to-day was the race for the Goodwood Stakes (handicap), of 25 sovereigns each, ty tor eit, and only 6 if declar with 100 added; second to fecéive 100 sovereigns; 74 subscribers, 44 of whom declared, ‘The betting before the race was 3 to L against the Lady Tlungéiford colt, 13 to 1 against Taraban and 15 to 1 agaist Claudins, Four- teen horses started and the result was as follows:— Ch. g. Taraban, by Rataplan, out of Wyasma, aged, 117 Ibs. Colt by Wamva, 8 3, + . teeeeses b. 7% cin by Car: 4s, out of Lady Peel, 4 years, 121 Ibs.. .- There was a great crowd of people on the course, which, lying in the estate of the Duke of Richmond, is a favorite resort for both the public and the nobility. A GALAXY OF PRINCES. The Prince of Wales, the Prince Imperial Frede- rick William of Germany, the Duke of Cambridge, the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia and the Crown Prince Oscar of Sweden were on the grounds. The weather was beautiful. The result of the race was sent’ dy carrier Pigeon from Goodwood Park to Chichester and tnence telegraphed to Lon- don. The well knowr jockey, Fordham, rode the winner, " ROUMANIA. Threatened Abdication of Prince Charles, TELEGIAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ViENNA, July 26, 1871. Prince Charles of Roumanta refuses to sign the Stronsberg rallway contract, and bis ministers threaten to resign. Should the Prince find tt diMcuait to form a new Uabinet it is feared that he will ab- dicate. SUIT AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION TELE- GRAPH COMPANY, CINCINNATI, July 26, 1871. In the Circuit Court to-day, Jndge Williams pre- siding, the sult of Milward vs, The Western Unton Telegraph Comptny was decided in favor of the de- fendant. The cae has been pending since 1866, and was for damaget caused by an error in the trans- mission of a cipher despatch, whereby the complain- ant suffered a 108} of $6,000, The decision absolved the defendant from all responsibility on account of an error alleged (9 Dave ocoucred Ja (he MCsHAcGe NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JULY 27, 187L FRANCE. Paris Preparing to Welcome Andrew Johnson— A Journalistic Attack on the Financial Mea sures of th? Government—Prince Bis- marck’s Consent to the Evacuation of the Paris Forts. VGLEGRARS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, July 24, 1871. ANDY JOHNSON EHPECTRD IN PARIS. Preparations are making in Paris to welcome Andrew Johnson, ex-President of the United States, who ts expected here at an early day. THE COURTS MARTIAL FOR COMMUNISTS, Eighteen Communists are to be tried vogether at the first sittings of each of the courts martial, THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS ON THIERS’ FINANCIAL POLICY, The Journal des Débats makes a sharp attack upon the financial measures put forward by the government, and proposes the substitution therefor of an income tax. M. DEVIENNE ALL SQUARE IN THR NAPOLEON-MAR- GUERITE BELLANGER BUSINESS. The record of the Court of Cassation acquitiing M. Devienne of unworthy connection with the impertal Scandal case of Marguerite Bellanger, says that M. Devienne merely obeyed an honorable sentiment in preventing the publication of the letters. PRESIDENT THIBRS’ SUCCESS. It is sald that President Thiers has induced Bis- marck to consent to the evacuation of the varis forts still held by the German troops and of the enure Departments of the Seine and Seine-ct-Owe on or before the 31st of August. RELEASE OF COMMUNISTS. Many of the Communist prisoners, who were sent to different French forts, bave been released. Opposition in the Assembly to the Financial Measures of the Government. VERSAILLES, July 26, 1871, In the Assemly to-day @ proposition was intro- duced to substitute taxes on salt and mcomes for those on textiles and raw materials, Minister Pouyer-Quertier opposed the proposition, but left It in the hands of the Assembly, by which it was finally referred to a committee. Jules Favre’s Declaration that the Pretended Letter from M. Thiers to the Pope was uw Forgery—Admiral Pothuau on the Rumored Transportation of the Petrolouses. The following remarks were made by M, Jules Favre, in the National Assembly of July 11, on the pretended letter from M. Thiers to the Pope:— In the absence of the President of the Council, who ts prevented from attending by business, Iam charged by him to declare that a pretended letter from him to the Pope, published by the Italian jour- nals and reproduced oy the French press, 1s an ea- tire fabrication. I do not doubt the good faith of the writers (exclamations) Who borrowed the docu- ment from the foreign priats, but this observation, of course, does not apply to the author of the ive tion, 1 may, however, express my surprise tha any one should for a moment have thought that such a composition could have emanated trom the chiel of the executive power, (Applause.) At the same sitting Admiral Pothuau, the Minister of the Navy, said:— The journal (the Liberté) lacely published a states ment to the effect that fifteen hundred women have been transported to Cayenne, As such an assertion might cause uneasiness in the public mind, L have to acclare that it is entirely untounued, Ali ihe vessels mentioned by that journal as having lett with them are still in the ports, and the oniv females sent to the penal settlement are a few ordinary con- victs. Linay add thatno person will be transported for having taken part ip the msurrection without uhe Assembly being consulted, (Applause.) THE CANADIAN FILIOUSTERS, Active Search of the Authorities for Fi busters=-Recruits to be Sent to Newport for Embarkation tor Cuba. Monrreat, July 26, 1871, The Spanish Consul General ieit for Quebec yester- day, intending to arrest a man there who 1s known to be an active member of the Cuban organization in Canada. Whether he can do so with his present information ts not so certain. The Mayor of Montreal and secret service oMcials are bard at work, and have secured tnformaion which leads to the belief that a large organization is m this country. Isaw the Spanish Consui, Trousky, to-day. He says that he has sent by telegraph a full account to the Spanish Minister at Washington, The leaders of the affair, Who were Knocking about the etrects yesterday, are invisible to-day, and the only thing known 1s that some money has been sent along, and that sinall parties will leave at atime and rendezvous at Newport, whence they will be conveyed to Cuba. The detectives have not elicited much, but expect to have valuabie information to-morrow. J saw the reporter to whom the threatening letter was sent. He is going about town witha big revolver in hits pocket. He has thrown up his engagement, and is In the pay Of the Spanish authorities. DOMINION OF CANADA. Destructive Fire in New Srunswick—The can Yacht Sylvie at st. John. Sr. Jorn, N. B., July 26, 1871. Very destructive fires have occurred at Frederick- ton, Some fourteen or fifteen buildings, nearly all of which were occupied for the sale of ship stores, were burned. The loss to the insurance companies is estimated at $50,000, and the actual loss to nearly four umes that su The American schooner yacht Sylvie is lying in the harbor here. She has a select party of ladies and gentlemen on board. Procession in Winnipeg=Arrival of Immigrants in Manitoba, TORONTO, July 26, 1871, Winnipeg dates to the 12th of July have heen received. The first Orange procession ever seen in the Northwest marched through the streets of Wiu- nipeg on that day. ‘Chey had banners and wore the regaila of the order, bat nad no band. About onc hundred members mustered About six hundred emgrants had arrived, Orange A Canadian to be Mado a Baronet—fieported Dissoiation of the Dominion Cal MONTBEAL, July 26, 18" A Canadian American, from Jersey City, diod denly in a hotel last night, Hugh Allan, President of the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company, ts to be made a be ‘There is a great split in the conser the Dominion, and it t8 reported that Sir Cartier, the Premier, and Sir Fraucis iincks, } ter of Finance, have resigned. NEW YORK SONS OF TEMPERANCE. ALBANY, July 26, 1S71. The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of Eastern New York met in quarterly session, at Glen's Falls, at cleven o'clock to-day. About one hundred representatives were present. A communication was recetved from HI. 8. McCal- lum, Chairman of the Committees of Conference ana Political Affairs, appointed by the Grand Lodge of Good Templars and by the State Temperan ciety. A lke committee was appointed to rep the Grand Division. Local prombiiion was endorsed by a unanimous vote. A pubiic meeting was held in the evening. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. Charles Mathews is announced to play at Montreal noxt week, Governor Hoffman 1s at the Revere House, Boston. leaves for New Hampshire this week. William Leech was drowned yesterday morning at the Spruce street wharf, Philadelphia, ‘The main building of Dick's iron works at Mead was destroyed by Lire last night, Loss 20,000 #p10,000. lhe 1, Pa insurance Charles Olds, of Philadelphia, aged fifty years, has been committed for perpetrating an Outrage on Mary Ancott, aged twelve years, whom he had adopted, It a generally believed that Southern Wisconsin will have only about one haif of ap average crop of wheat, rye and oats, Barley and corn are good. Mr. Gow, secretary of the Trust and Loan Company of Kingston, ‘Canada. was drowned Tuesday night while at tempting to jump on board a steainer, ‘The body of an unknown man was found floating in the Schuylkiil, at Phtladelphia, yestertay, with a wouna in bis head apparently caused by a pratol ball, ie was avout thirty-five years old and genteeily dreese: © Hosmer, one of the oldest and most highly es teomed citizens of Hartford, Conn., died yesterday at the ace of eighty-six years. Many years ago he publisnel the Gun nectiont Mirror ‘The residences of William Clark and O. O. Austin, of Fort Plain, N. Y., were ¢ A by burglars ou Tuesday night and valuables tothe amount ot several hundred dollars were taken. Benjamin Allstalli, who was arrested in B. on for the alleged robbery of the Dominion Bank, Toro: Canada, war discharged yeaterday morning, as under the Extradition not be Frederick Rignor, who was ‘Treaty he could od wit him, was held for having burglarious tools in rr Is possession, and not being Wole to prove ly had uo gonoec- with the robbery. nid FAMINE IN PERSIA Three Hundred Deaths One Province. Daily in Dead Bodies Devoured and Children Slaugh- tered fr Food. The Plague Following in theo Wake of the Pamine. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. —Lonpon, July 25, 1871. The English Consul at Tabriz announces that he has received, and will forward to his government, most heartrending detatls of the famine in Persia, Special despatches from Constantinople say the famine in Persia is causing dreadtul havoc. The deaths in the province of Khorassan average 300 daily, and s0 great 1s the distress that the dead bodies of the victims are devoured by the survivors, and mep, women and children are in some cases killed to render the supply of food more abundant. THE PLAGUE ADDING TO THE HARVEST OF DEATY The plague has also appeared among the Per- sians, and the Turkish government has been com- pelled, by the exigency of the situation, to draw a sanitary cordon along the borders of its dominions. "CHINA. Disturbances in Cauton—A British Guuboa’ the Protection of Forcign Residents. for RAM TO THE NEW lic Via Lonny Disturbances have British gunboat bh protection of tia of the place, YORK HERALD. July 25,) N, July 20, Ist. § occurred tn Canton and a $ been despatched there for the nglish and other foreign residents Ga Kone R Sale of tie Atlantic and Great We Railway. CLEVELAND, July 26, 1871. the Atlantic and Great The Ohio portion of Western Railway was sold at Akron to-day to Senator Thurman, General McClellan and W. B. Dunean, trustees, for $4,435,500, re Were nO other bids. tion ef KRauilreads in Cenn Harrrorp; Conn, J 6, 187). The bill consolidating the New York and New Naven and the Hartiord and New Haven Ratlroads passed the Senate to-day by a vote of 14 to 5, It nas HOW passed both Houses, In the House to-day the bill to enable purchasers of railroads to take and operate the same, wich 1s claimed to involve a plan for certain parties to get possession of the Boston, Hartiord and Wrie Ruil- road, Was deieated by a large majority. Consol: TS GOVERNOR: THE WASSA Pe Bosr Atathinly attended meeting of the Tuly 26, 1871. Tassachusetts Temperance Alliance the is of the seve) idates for Governor were discussed. Rey. Dr. Marvin said he had talked with Generai Butler, who would soon pablish a manifesto wherein he would plant himself firmiy on the pro- hibitory platform, wud im case of his nomination and ele , if Boston cast her vote against bim, ho would make the city as hot for run as he made New Orleans tor revels. There wa tion to endorse the General on the spot, Alliance tinally decided to await his writien pled, THE PRILOLOGICAL CONVENTION IV NEW HAVIN. Be. The address of Dr. Crosby on Tuesday evening Was devoted to a discussion of Ure sc lence of Phiiol- ogy, the nature of ule field ana une character of the work. Professor Comfort, of New York, read an article upon the subject of “The Precedence of Education in the Modern and Ancient Languages.” He held that in the preparatory course for college the living languages should be studied, and that Latin should not be taken up until tae last of the sophomore yeur, and Greek one term later. Yesterday worning the association reassembled at nine o'clock. Over one hundred members were present. Professor Hadley, of Yale, read a paper on * lish Vowel Quantity in the Nineteenth and Thir- teenth Centuries.’?. The paper embraced a lengthy discussion of the changes in the quantity of vowels and what bas occasioned them, Mr, C. A. Bristed, of New York, titled “Notes on Elis’ History of the Karly Pronun- ciation of tic Englsh,’? He treated of Mr. Ellis’ system of palacotype—a phonetic writing for scien tific purposes—and found fault with the work on the ground that it was cambrous and hypereritical. He objected to his notation of certain sounds im the English, and disputed some of nis points, particnlariy dn regard to tie sound of Frenca *‘u’ Hie turtaer objected to Mr, Eliis’ proposed reconstruction of English orthography for the reason that as there 1s no absolute standard of pronunciation there could be no fixed standard of poonetic spelling, Professor March, of Latayette Cotlege, read a paper on “ o-Saxon and arly Eyglisa Orchog- rapny.”? He sought to prove the pronunciation of certain consonants by illustrations of aliiveration in early Engush poetry and by showing that when the pronunchition changed the alliteration also changed. ‘Algo by means Of certain phoneiic laws of Angto- Saxon, He gave numerous iiustrations, many of whieh were drawa from the works of the Anglo- Saxon poets. ‘fhe pronuucistion of certain vowels and conso- und of several local pronunctations was dis- d by Professors Haldcman and Schiegel and ir. Bristed. ‘At the afternbon session Professor W. F. Allen, of the Wisconsin Uni ty, read a long article upon he subject of “The So-calied Ate & nd Decien- sion in Greek, He was followed by P’ chester University, Ww i Sound of the @ Aspirates.’ during the classical period both rates had a double sound, and argued agaist the claim of Kurtzius that the double sound Was conun- ued into the second and tard century. He further 1 a paper en- yotessor Kendrick, of the Ro- held, however, that the hard aspirates never had’ ther full double sound, but that in the classical period they had @ sound mid- way between that and the sound commonly given them. Professors Crosby and Haldeman discussed che subject briefly, after wnmich Mr. J. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartiord, read an articte on “A mode of counting supposed to have been used by the Wawenoc Indians, of Maine.” After referring to the fact that Dr. Kol, in his history of discoveries in Maine, states that the numerais in use among (he Wawenocs bore a resemblance to the Iceitndic, he proceeds to state evidence showing that the nume- rais had a Welsh origin. A friend of his had Jearned to count them from his father, who lived in Massa- chusetts, and a lady in Western New York had learned them of her mother, who used to live near the Narragansett Indians. Further than this, Alexander J. Ellis, of London, had recendly pre- sented to the London Philological Society numera!s used in scoring sheep in Yorkshire dales which were surprisingly like the Wawenoc numerals, and Mr. Elis was of Mr. Trumbuil’s opinion, that the Wawe- noc numerals were of Welsh origin. Rev, Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, read a paper entitled, “The newly discovered relationship of tbe Tuteloes to the Dakota stock.” Tuis paper, after giving a little history of the Tutelo Indians, who were, When first Known, situated in Virginia and afterwards incorporated with the Six Nations, showed that tuey were not of the Troquols stock, but of the Dakota. ‘This was proved by a vocabulary of words obtained from an oid Indian named Nik- ungha, who is the last of the race. They were ob- tained last winter by Horace Hale, of Clinton, Can- ada, aod show no aifinity to the Lroquois language, but to the Dakota, ‘rhe association adjourned until this morning. In the evening the Inembers attended a picasant recepuion at the gallery of the Yale Art School, which was given by the local committee. in Tuesday's report it should have been stated that Dr. Hall’s paper on imperfect verses Jayored the use of “4s being’? and the like forms, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Navy Department has ordered Master Mans- fied to Coast Survey duty, Detached—Lteutenant Commander Sigsbee, from the Naval Academy, and ordered to the Hydro- raphic OMlce; Master Field, from the receiving shio yermont, and ordered to Coast Survey duty; Passed Assistant Surgeon Pitcher, from une New York Navy Xard, and ordered to We Worgestery ‘ HORRORS OF THE SOUTHWEST, Terrible Indian Cutrages on Government Teamsters in Texas, A TRAIN CAPTURED NEAR FORT SILL, Eight Teamsters Killed and Five ‘ Captured, Two of tho Captives MWrtured to Death—Escapo of the Others—White Desperadoos Among the Red Meu—Two White Wo. men Held in Bondage. Sr. Lovia, July 26, 1871, Witiam Moore, an eseaped Indian captive, nas ved overland at St, Joseph, with the details of one of the most bloody Indian outrages of the year About the middle of June he starred from Paw Valley, Texas, with thirteen other drivers of I burn’s government train, for Fort Sill, Indian Ter- ritory, About five o'clock on the evening of the 26th ult., while crossing a stream thirty miles east of Mort Sill, they were suddenty attacked by 150 Cheyennes and white desperadoes, A battle followed, lasting &@ few minutes, Seven teamsters were killed, Oue was wounded and the rest were cappured. The Jnatans tomahawked and sealped the wounded, and took MacMoore, Joun'sones, Thomas Hayward, * henry Brown and Harry Jackson and another prisoners. They bound them and sent them to the woods under guard, What disposition was made of the train is not known, The day after the battle one of the party attempted to escape and was Killed and sealpe ‘They marched for 0 days in nortuerly direction, and on lday they halted, tied Jom nd Hayward to a stake, cut ont th 8, lopped otf their ears rtured them in the presence of other prisoners, and then-burned them to death, ackson determined tow A few nights after, while the » had loosened from a sicep- Brown, ¥ an attem} Indian gua thelr coras, ay vntons. This was on hinstant. After marchiug some days nearly naked they were fed by a friendly band of Potto- wattani ced Fort Riley on the 12th, nearly exha and MacMoore, proceeding to Leavenworth on foot, took rail to St. Joseph, where he has friends, Tle de h of the band were white Stanley, the astern Texas as savages and pa . ‘They Bowman, of ¢ beautiful w under » dres pated in tue crueities with Indian ze also with them as captives Mrs, daloupe Mountain, ‘Texas, and a girlnamed Emma Baily. It is gi belongs to the tripe who made a demonstration on Fort Stl durt herman’s visit. MaeMoore's credt bility is vouched for by reputable citizens of St. Joseph. ite pposed the band PATTATANT, OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinoron, duly 27—L A. M. Synopsis for the Past Ticent-four Hours. The bavometer bas risen somewhat, but 1s again falling 1 Missourt and Iowa, with raiay aud threat ening Weather, The pressure continues somewhat risen oon =the =«South «Atlantic, and areas of low barometer watch were Tuesday night over Lake Superior and New Jersey have moved especl+ ally to the southeast and northwest, giving a low barometer, with threatening and rainy weather central over Lake Ontario, The temperature has faile: hat from the Ohio Valley to Minnesota and risen slightly on the Middle and Hast Atlantic, ‘The clouds and rain have generally ciearea away, but e continued from Arkansas to Ono. Clear and clearing Weather 1s reported im the Northwest aud on the Gulf coast. Probabilities. The Weather will probably clear away on Thurs- day on the Gulf coast, lower lakes and Kast Auantic coast, but will continue cloudy, with occasional rain, from Tennessee to New Jersey. Ram will probaply extend aiso eastward to the Mississippi, with m- creasing cloudiness on the Upper Lakes. South westorly winds wil! probably prevail very generally from the Atlantic westward to the Lower Lakes and Lower Mississippi. Attempt to Destroy the Presbyterian Church. Fire Marshal Kiddy mae an investigation yester- day in regard to the attempt of some incendiaries to burn the Untted Presbyterian church in North Fifth street, Brooklyn, KE. D, Religious services are heid in the church on Sundays and Wednesdays, but at all other times it Is closed, On the morning of the 15th instant the daughters of the sexton went to the church to clean mt, when they discovered a quantity of paper and’ snay- ings which had been saturated with Kerosene oil. The door of the chureh had also been saturated and was burned abont half way up on the mside. The matting rthe door was burned, and there were other evidences of fire about the place, The giris reported the matter to their father and he notified the police, sinee which t sharp watch has been kept upon the premis he Marshal took several affidavits, but very little addittonal information was The ovtained. The sexton, Alexander Pinkerton, in his aMadavit, saj 1 whatl saw the am satisfied 1% Was a determined attempt to burn the —$$——— 5 SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. The Election in Chile~ Disarming of the Fleots im Peru—Threatened Revolutionary Action of Prado—Completion of a Bail- way Through Peru. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Krinastos, Jam., July 25, 17h. Valparaiso dates to the 1st instant have been re- ceived, Evraeiuriz had been elected President through the exertions of the priests. Callao advices are to the 14th of Jniy, The Peruvian governinent had ordered the dite arming of the fleet as a pr ton against auy troubles during the coming elections. The inhabit auts were much excited, It was rumored thas Prado hod bribed the fleet to aid him in landing & durge force in Callao harbor, ‘the English ship Champion of the Seas was con- siderably damaged by fire in Callao harbor, The railway [rom Anisco to the sea was opened on isth of June, The crews of the nav: dismissed, but the oficers are retaiu ‘The government had granied a conce?sic aMship company to run a line of sceamers @ mouth between @ Chilean and Peruvian CENTRAL AMERICA, The Gaatemala Revolutionisis Successful— Release of Political Privoners in Pane ama—Religious Controversy in Sam Sale vador. Kinesron, Jam., July 24, 1871. The steaner Henry Chauncey bas arrived, bring ing advices from Aspinwall to the 2ist tnst, All the political prisoners confined in #anama have been liberatea. Work on the Honduras inter-Oceante has been resumed, Advices from Costa Rica report the country quict and the goverment strong. ‘The news from Guaieuala is that the revolntion+ ists are in possession of the captial. President’ C as been deteated and has fled. General Grandos is provistonal President. Railroad Advices from Guatemuia state that Batres and Rami have been matte Mimisters of Foretzn Al- t (of the invertor, respectively, taeir pred cessors having iled. iM soverninent of San Salvador has made a con- with one Buerin, an Am 1, Go construct & railroad from the capital to Libertad, The Uberais of San Salvador are trying to carry the coming tons, With the ¢ of passiug ib DI guar ng religious liberty. fhe clergy are making a desperate resistance, determined, If pos- sible, to people. retaik power among the uneducaced TH : WEST INDIES. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. ASTON, Jann, Suly 24, 1371. 4 the import duties ones Ki reduce Antigua quarter, Carugne, who bad been extled from St. Lucta, hat arrived in Martinique seeking a refuge, ILLINOIS RAILROAD HORROR. arfal Collision on the Toledo and Wabast Koilrond—A Vreight and a Coustruction Train Wrecked—ix 0Ien Killed aad Foue Fatally Injured. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., July 26, 1871. Aterribie railroad accident oceurred at fifteew minutes past six last evening on the Toledo and Wabash Railroad, sixteen miles from this ety and two miles thts side of Edwardsville, I, A fretgnt ain of thirty -three hoaviy = lade with grain, going South at great speed, col- lided with a gravel train on which were @ number of laborers returning home from their work, Six of the laborers were killed outri and four.others so sertousiy injured that little hope are entertained of their recovery. Avout on2-na of the remainder of the laborers were more or les injured, some of them quite seriously, rack was not Cleared at alate hour last night, press trains transierred their passengers ny of the wreck. The coljision occurred on a@ short curve, and nelther of the engineers was aware that another train was on the track until it was too vent the collision. The engineers and firem both trains jumped off tn tine to save thelr live Both engines and a large number of cars were de- molished, The names of the killed and wounded have not been ascertamed, CONDUCTORS’ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, POUGHEREPSIE, July 26, i871. James Marshall, President of the United States and Canada Ratiroad Conducvors’ Life Tmsurance Company, has issued a call for the annual gathering has ec o churen: one aga [know of no. ill-feeling entertained by any st any member of the chttrch personally; T know tat there is a feeling against Protestantisin in that neighborhood, because L have heard several persons, whom L do not wish to name, express thein: es in that way; [never heard any threats against the choreh from any one, and know of no attempt to injure the chureh property here- tofore, except on the occasion stayed; on the eveuog of the i2tn of July we had prayer meoting eburch, and Ib was not used again Sunday foliowing; there was no person 1 chureh from Wednesday evening to Saturday morning, when the girls went there to clean it; the church was locked up and the Keys were in our house: whoever made the fire would have to climb over the fence, Which is about five or six leet high; when L discovered the marks of tire [ notified Mr. Ramsey, One of the elders, and he came to the church with me, and after examining the place he said he would notify the Captain of Police. ‘Yue Fire Marshal offers a reward or $100 for any information Winch Will lead to tne arrest aad con- viction of the partes who attempted to destroy the church. DESPERATE RENCONTRE WITH NEWARK DESPERADOES. Shortiy before six o'clock last evening in Newark much excitement was occasioned on broad street in consequence of a desperate tussle between De- tective P. CG. Smith, of the poiice force, and a noted thief and desperado named Joseph McGuire. It appears McGuire and several others entered the saloon of Mrs. Louisa Coliins, 25 William street, aud while the proprietress’ back was turned one of them made a dash for the till and relieved it of its contents and then disappeared. After thera ran a little boy who, passing by the poilce station In Wililam street, advised Smita of the matter. The latier started Mm pntsutt and overhauled two of a squad of four, One of these escaped and the other was like to follow butfor the timely interference of Captain Williain Anderson, formerly of the Seventh District Court, New York, He saw the despevado piace the officer's neck in the post- tion Known in prize ring pariance as “chancery,” and wt once sprang vo the rescue, and, after a severe tussie, he and Smith succeeded {n lo iging McGuire in the station house, Even here the fellow showed a bold front, and manifested a disposition to fight rian allow himseif to be searched, He was ed up. Subsequently two of Mecuire’s confrcres, tin O'Brien and Charles Seulley, were captured and lkewise lodged ta the ces. They were all iden- tifled by Mrs, Coliins, and wul be treated to a full measure of Jersey justice. THE ARMORY QUESTION IN NEWARK. ‘Tne course taken by the HERALD in properly plac- ing before the public the why and wherefore which has prevented Newark from having proper ar- wortes for her citizen soldiery has stirred up a lively sensation among the military and civic authorities, and at the last_ meeting of the Common Council a resolition Was passed authorizing the appointment of a committee to advise with the military authori- ties on the subject Of an armory or armories. The officers of the various regiments, a3 well as tue rank and file, are loud ia their praises of the HeeaLy, and are now quite hopeful that through it as much will be accomplished for them a@ has been for the old burying ground—’. ¢., some decent at VeMUga OX Ue DAIL OL LRG GULY AUIUQKAUCds of that Association, to take place at Hooley's Opera House, Chicago, on Wednesday, October 4 at tea A. M. BASE BALL IN INDIANA, The Kekiongas Defented by the Matuals. Fort WaYNg, Ind., July 26, 1871. The third championship game between the Mutwe als, of New York, and the Keklongas, of this city, was played to-day, and resulted in a defeat of the later by @ score of 12 to. 9 MR. MANSFIELD AND HIS ARREST. To THe Epiror ov THE HERALD:— You publish in the Heranp of the 25th Inst. a r@s port of my arrest upon an indictment ootained in Iinots charging against the oilcers of the First National Lank of Decatur, in that. State, certala fraudulent transactions, Will you permit me to state that the evidence of the groundless character of this hares so far as I am concerned, appears from the fact thatthe indictment alleges the acts complained of to have been commited in the latter part of the year 1869, whereas I ceased to have any connection with the Decatur Bank ta 1868, when C resigned my office therein as Vice President, while all active participation by me in its affairs ceased in the winter of 1367-8, when I removed to this city and engaged in business here. Surce that time L have been a resident of New York. If any irregular transactions occurred in. the management of the bank referred to after I left it I, of course, have n@ knowledge af them. Very respectfully. J. Ll. MANSPIBLD Nyack, N. Y., July 26, 1871. VIEWS Of THE PAST. 1870—M. de Lavalett red Earl Granville that the projit de traité, as publisied in we Londow. Times, “had ori@inated wita M. Bismarck, by whom it had been made the subject of conver- sation with M. Benedettt; but It never had any serious basis, and was rejected by both par- tes’ (France and Prussia). The Empress Eugénie appomted Regent of France during the absence of the Emperor -The yachts Cambria and Dauntless, con ts in the reat ocean race, arrived ab cane Hook, the former an our 4nd a quarter in. advance. 1966—The laying of the Atlantio cable-compieted. 1832—Revolution caased by the obmoxious decrees, of Kiag Charles X. commenced in Paris. 4.—Phalon’s Now Perfume. 1 LOVE YOU, 1 LOVE Yo A.—Herrivg’ Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 1 Broadway, cornet Murray siroa A Splendid Head of Hair and a Clean Scalp ia obtamed by using CRISTADOBO'S HABR PRESERVA- TIVE. Depot No. 6 Astor House. A.—Gent» Pear! Cassimere Hats Five Dollars, WARNOCK & CO., 519, Broadway. stounding Ring Frands! STARTLING i prbiay CONNOLLY'S SECRET ACCOUNTS, NEW YORK TIMES EXTRA, SATURDAY, JULY German aud English Edition. Tne NEW YORK TIMES will, on triple sheet, containing a comprehensive resi facts and figures published nal in exposing astounding Operations of Hall, Coanoily & Co. in connection. with the contragts for City and County work. The article will be printed in the Bn; willbe accompanied by anal: tions, A large extra edition will be pubiished. Ne’ can send in their orders a ence, apy number of copies. Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewoee cures gray hair by causing U to return to its youthful color and vigor. “Kuox the Hatter? Will Pat a Hat on Any oan who bas # bead on hie shoniders, Wut objects 1a pulting: our fuud come away with one at KNOXS Watson it, Ow “fosquite” Bites or Bite of Any Kind [nef fret instantly reheved with “CEVATA," Sold by all frst clasw a On Marriage.—Ussays ou tho Causes Whick! interfere with Marriage sent {ree in sealed envelopes. Ade dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, ba. Royal arawing of July 1 look on another p: & CO., 10 Wail street ; box 4,683 New York s—Parquet or Fancy Hard aad soe thou ay 49 Bi .=—¥or the OMtcial Havana Lotter: For tue CARNES Past ation Woed Carpeting.—?a Wood Floors in gram variety, \ Way,