The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1871, Page 5

THE PAPACY. Herald Special Report from Rome. Speech of the Hoiy Father Vindicating the Dogma of Infallibility. APPEAL TO THE CHILDREN OF THE CHURCH Whe Pontif! Has No Pretensions to Secular Authority Over Sovereigns. Confounding the Papacy of the Present with the Papacy of the Past. The Decisions of the Ecumenical Council Clear Enough Without Comments. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch has been received from the correspondent of the Hxracp at the capital of Italy: — Romn, July 27, 1871. The Pope, in reply to the address of the deputation of the Roman Academy bearing Peter’s pence, said, in addition to what was reported by special telegram yesterday :— The Church invites her children to defend cher against the ignorance and malice of her assailants. AXPLAINING THE DOGMA OF BILITY. The doctrine of infallibility has been suf- PAPAL INFALII- Hciently vindicated and does not involve any power on the part of the Papacy to dispossess sovereigns. : Popes dispossessed sovereigns in former times, not because of their attribute of infal- libility, which only touches the doctrines of tbe Church, but because of the authority then recognized in Popes. THK PAPACY NOT ADVERSE TO THE AGE. The authority of the Pontiff in those times was considered public law, and Christian na- WHE SPIRIT OF tiovs accepted the Pope as supreme judge. The enemies of the Church confound the present with the past in this regard, which is due to their bad faith or their desire to influ- ence Siates against the Church. NO OOMMENTS NEEDED ON THE THE COUNCIL. Any comments on the decisions of the Eeu- DECISIONS OF menical Council are superfluous, as the text of the resolutions is sufficiently clear. PATRIARCHS AND ARCHBISHOPS SENDING IN VHEIR SUBMISSION TO THE DOGMA oF IN- FALLIBILITY. The Syvo-Maronite and Greco-Melchite patri- arehs, the Greco-Melchite Archbishop of Aleppo and thirteen Hungarian Archbishops have forwarded to Rome their submission to the dogma of the infullibility of the Pope. ENGLAND. The House of Commons on the Slave Trade in Cuba—Prince Arthur's Aunuity—Tho Question of the Bailot. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Lonpon, July 27, 1871. Yn the House of Commons this evening Mr. Glad- stone handed to the Speaker a royal message, urging that provision be made for Prince Arthur. Upon the Speaker's apprising Mr. Gladstone that the message was addressed to the iouse of Lords there was much derisive laughter from the oppo- sition benches. The Premier apologized somewhat lamely for his mistake. I SION ON THE BALLOT. ‘The quesuon of the ballot was discussed gauch animation until the adjournment. CUBAN SLAVE TRADE. ‘The Committee of the House of Commons upon the alave trade will, on Monday next, examine the British Consul at Havana relative to the recent land- wwe of cargoes of slaves In the Island of Cuba, THE CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN. ‘The Crown Prince Oscar of Sweacn yesterday laid ihe corner stone of a church at Rotherhithe, which 2s to be Irequented by Scandinavian sallors. THE BANK OF ENGVAND. Ne bullion in the bank of England has increased £472,000 during the past week. The amount of bullion in the vaults is now £27, 444,0. the greatest sum that hus veen held ia the bank since its charter in 1690. THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND. The weavfer ts fal and favorable to the crops. RACING {N ENGLAND. ‘Filly shanaowt Re Pian ff the Goodwood Cup—The Race W:! iesced by the Prince of Wales and a Large Crowd of People. with TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvox, July 27, With glorious weather the Goodwood races to-day were witnessed by a large crowd, including the Prince of Wales and many of the nobility. The attendance ‘was, however, less select than formerly. The ctuct race of the day was that for the Goodwood Cup, yaine 500 sovereigna, added to # subseripuon of swenty sovereigns each, haifforteit, the secoad horse to receive 100 sovereigns out of tie stake: penalties and allowances; twenty-nine subscribers. The re suit of the race, which was sent by carrier pigeon to «hiohester and thence telegraphed to London, is As eighty 0 tam Mr. ¥, Monncey's filly Shannon, by Lampton, ¢ by Newmuanster, out of Rigolette, 3 years old, 102 IDS... 6 oe Baron Rothschikt’s colt Favonius, by Parme out of Zephyr, 3 years, 112 lbs... Mr. I. Lombard's ch. h, Mortemer, by Comp out of Comtease,. bred tn France, 6 years, Mr. Savile's b,c. Ripponden, Skirmnishe Vertunina, 5 years, 106 lbs see Mr. 7. Lomvard’s br. h. Duteh Skater, by Ge Fly yng Daichinan, out of Falyie, bred ta Kran years, 126 if ‘the betting before the race was | the winner of the Derby) and Mortemer against (lie | field; 15 tod against Ripponden, and larger against Shannon aud Dutch Skater, ‘The race very closely contested. RETURN OF MINISTER M'VEIGH. HARRISBURG, . Taly 2%, 1851. | ' } i | } | | { was ITALY. Herald Special Report from Vienna. Count Beust to Act as Intermediary Betwees the Ling of Italy and the Pope, Promise to Respect the Independ- ence of the Holy Father. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALG. The following despatch has been received from the Hgratp correspondent at the capi- tal of Austria:— Vinnna, July 27, 1871, The Italian government has requested Count Beust, the Chancellor of the Austrian empire, to act as intermediary in the difficulties with the Pope and to prepose conoiliation to the Vatican. The Italian government promised to respect the spiritual independence of the Pope, to pledge itself by an international treaty to the falfilment of the Pafl guarantees, by placing it beyond the power of Parliament to rescind the conditions already secured to the Pontiff. SPAIN. Movements of the King—A Measure of Economy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. MADRID, July 27, 1871. The King is about to make a visit to Lagranja. The government has resulved to reduce the sala- ries of all functionaries twenty per cent. ~ TURKEY. ofa Rising in Montenegro—Turkish Troops Despatched to Albania. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26, 1871, } Via LONDON, June, 27. A large force of Turkish troops bas gone to Alba- nia, the Porte fearing 4 rising there in connection with the Montenegrins. INDIA. Wahabee Prisoners Sentenced. TELEGRAM TO THE NE'W YORK HERALD. CaLcuTta, July 26, i871. Ameer Khan and four other Wanabee prisoners have been sentenced to transportation for life. THE CANADIAN FILIBUSTERS. Collapse of the Cuban Movement In Mon. trenl—Eighty Recruits in Quebec—Arrest of the Leader and the Plot Exposed. MonTREAL, July 27, 1871. Tn the Cuban affair Mr. Trousky, the Spanish Con- sul in this city, received a telegram from Quebec to- day warning him to look out for Edourd Botell, the Cuban agent in Montreal. Detectives are on the track of this man, who has money and authority from the Junta to pay bounties, Mr. Trousky is working autetly and sedulously, and is confident that ne will have the whole affair squelched in a few days. He is nearly worn out with work, but has secured able assistance. In Quebec eighty men have been eniisted, but the Secret Service force placed the head man of the affair under surveillance, and finally arrested him and frightened him into disclosing « good deal. CALIFORNIA MINERS’ WAR. The Bookkeeper ef the Amador Company Shot—The Leader of the Murderers Killed— A Mining Shaft Fired by the League—Seri- ous Trouble Anticipated. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27, 1871. They troubles at the Amador mines have broken out afresh, Upon the promise of the miners to re- main quiet and pernalt operations in the mines to be resumed the troops were withdrawn. But almost simultaneously with the departure of the milttary the dificnitics with the strikers were renewed, the Miners’ League demanding the discharge of men not belonging to their association and the reinstate- ment of thelr members, who had been dischargea in consequence of their participation in the strike, These demands were refused by the proprietors and all mining operations were again suspended. ‘Threats were made against the officers of the com- panies, and on Monday a party under Mr. Neomony, head of the Mining League, attacked Mr. Hatch, bookkeeper of the Amador Company. In the melée Mr. Neomony was killed and Hatch so severely wounded that he died on Wednesday evening. The Buckeye shaft, of the Amador Mine, was set on flre by the men of the Miners’ League, and ex. tensive damage is anticipated. The Keystone Mine, at Sutter Creek, has sas pended work for want of water, The strikers are threatening veugeance on the mine owners and officers, and more trouble ts feared, VALIDITY OF RAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS, Sr. Lovts, Mo., Joly 27, 1871. Attorney General Baker has given the following Opinion regaraing the validity of the morigage bonds, for the payment of which the North Missourt Railroad will be sold next month:— Without considering the inherent right of corpore ations to mortgage the franchise and property to secure indebtedness on their part, and about which there ta so much confict of opinion in the udgments of courts of last resort in the Unite States, he 18 constrained to give the opinion that the North Missouri Company nad ao authority to mortgage the franchise or property without the express sanction of the Legia+ lature, Which the company did not have, The North Missouri Company had no authority to borrow money or to pledge the main line of their road for the construction of the west branch from Moberly to Kansas City, nor for the erection of a bridge at the St. Charles, which is an enterprise owned and contracted by @ distinct company. He also is of opinion that the tnterests of St. Louis county will be served by application for an Injunction to preven the sale of the road and to have the morigage at clared unauthorized. Jadge Henry Clover cor curred in this opiniou. LAKE SHORE, MICHIGAN AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD, CLEVELAND, Ohio, daly 27, 187b v tuckholders of the Lake Shore, Michigan gad Southern Railroad voted to-day to refer the comlt- tions of the tesne of $15,000,000 stock to an exclusve committee. It is stated that the improvements on- templated will not, by & large amount, require (ne $15,000,000, and that the residue will be distribwed among the stockholders, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Monty warner stomp, sip a5 ed at M8 for money and the account, wenty bonds, 1863, 94 be, MAGKEY. LIVERPOOL, July 27— + midditny upianday 9d. a yd. + The sw: t the day uw? Corre: Livenroot } or. M ne, OAT RS MARKET, Livewroon July. 2 milxe * ia. Bide Minister Wayne MeVeigh, Untied States Mimisier | 7 o NL PRovistoNs MARKER. LIVERPOOL, gay 27= fo ‘Turkey, with his wife, the daughter of Senator | Cheese, 6 Cameroe, arcived tn this city today, makiag fhe (rip very re raging in the woods on the the of trom Phoadelphia m @ special cri Mt 6WO HOUTS | the Canadial wen Raiiway, in the newghoorhood ofNew anda hali, Mes, MeVelgh’s sister, Mrs. Burusite, | Lowell. Tix reported Via: Hace children gertahed 2 the da sii (aie Hawes, TERRESTRIAL TRAVAIL. Herald Special Report from London. Earthquake and Voleanie Explosion in the Philippine Islands. GRAND AND TERRIBLE PHENOMENA, The Earth Rent Asunder and One Hundred and Fifty Persons Engulfed in the Chasm. NIGHT OVERHANGING THE DAY. Thunder, Fire, Lava, Smoke and Sulphur Form- ing a Concert of Infernal Harmony. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the HeRap has been received from our corre- spondent :— Lowpon, July 27, 1871. A terrible earthquake visited the Philippine islands in the month of May last. It com- menced on the small island of Camiguin, five miles in length, near the island of Misamis. Thero had been a succession of violent shocks for some months, which opened several exten- sive crevices, Tremblings of the ground were especially felt in March, till finally, on May 1, the level plain near the village of Catarmin gradu- ally began to subside, until the tops of the houses were on a level with the surface of the earth, A crowd of people were attracted by curi- osity, and remained for several hours eagerly watching the phenomenon, when suddenly terrific shocks, accompanied by thundering reverberations, burst upon the island. The earth was torn asunder and the whole level plain fellin, At the same time a vol- cano, with a crater fifteen feet wide, which had been for several days in an unusual state of activity, broke out into a terrible eruption, sending forth columns of white sulphurous smoke and torrents of lava and boiling water, Masses of rock were hurled aloft into the air, columns of fire shot forth and@ stones and ashes were thrown up to the height of thou- sands of feet. One hundred and fifty persons were engulfed in the vent which opened at the base of the volcano. made in the ground, from which proceeded a terriflc explosion and jets of flame. The explosion, which sounded like the thunder of heavy artillery, had lasted for several hours, Then suddenly thera ensucd a pause till dark, when another explosion broke Several other large openings were out, More crevices were opened, more lava flowed down the volcano, engulfed houses on its way and rushed with’a hissing sound into ‘the sea. Black dust was driven up and over- hung the island like a cloud, and columns of smoke and fire, with brilliant displays of ligut, continued to issue from the crater. It seemed literally to rain fire, while strong exhalations of gas poisoned the air. The woods canght fire, the men and cattle flying before the flames. The spectacle was frightful. The whole village was destroyed; the houses either sunk into the gronnd or were left shapeless ruins. The eruption of the volcano still continues, bué all the inhabitants have left the island. Tremblings of the ground were felt all over the neighboring islands. The island of Camigain had until lately 26,000 inhabitants. It produced Manila hemp, the quantity of which amounted to one-tenth of the whole quantity grown on the Philippine Islands. The Philippine Isiands. ‘These islands are in the Indian Archipelago, and are nearly twelve hundred in number. There are but few large islands, most of them being mere cays. The popuiation reaches nearly five millions of people, comprising Malays, Oriental negroes, the descendants of Chinese, and afew Spaniards. They ‘were discovered vy Magellan in 1621, and taken pos- session of by Philip II., of Spain, in 1665; but even now Spanish dominion over them is not complete, Manila is the capital, and a city of some importance, Maniia hemp cordage taking its name from this lace. The trade of the islands ts small and the in- dustry of the people unimportant. .A range of mountains rans through the entire group of islands, and these are mostiy of votcanic formation. There are Many extinct craters and a few active volca- noes—the Archipelago being, om the whole, an ex. cellent place for earthquakes. THE INDIANS. ‘The Kiowns Becom' Anxi Over the Fate of Saninnta—Supplies Withheld from Hostile Bands. Wasiirseron, July 27, 1871. The War Department has forwarded to the Indian Bureau a copy of # communication from General Grlerson, af Fort Sill, Indian Territory, in wich he says that on the Sd mst. a message from Lone Wolf, ason of Santants aod brotuer of Big Tree, aod other Kiowas came on to usk if they could approach the agency and the fort withont being disturbed. They were told they could do so if they be- haved themselves in & proper) manner and Drought im tne forty-one stolen mutes which had previously been aemanded of them, The next day Lone Wolf ana three or four oder Kiowas came in and had a talk with Agent’ Tatum, but General Grierson refused to see them, as they th Dronghe the mutes, The agent refused to L lies to them, and Informed them they wou Bocning more until they complied with the terms specitied, Lone Wolf asserted that tie mules baa been Lost, disposed of or died. Tt was supposed that these Indians came in to learn what had become of Bantanta and big Tree. Thev bevaved remarkabiy well while at the agency, and Gener Grierson says that if) Mr, Tatum — adhe firmly to his resolve—that ts, aot to give the Kiowas their equipage nor issue anything to them—he chinks they will sooner or Jater bring iu the mules. No tn. Gians are allower to enter the ageney, ami are noti- fled not to approach the vicinity armed or in @ threatening manner, and they have also been tn formed that it (hey do go Wey WUL get Jato serious trond, ia + NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, J ULY 2, 1871. NCE. FRA Hope of a General Amnesty of the Communist Prisoners. THE MINISTRY TO REMAIN. Victor Hugo Charged with Being in Possession of Stolen Pictures, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Paris, Juty 27, 1871. It is rumored that the repeated adjournments of the courts martial for the trial of Communist pris- oners are for the purpose of paving the way to a general amnesty. THE QUESTION OF INDEMNIFYING THE INVADED DEPA ENTS. The Assembly bas postponed until the 4th of Au- gust the question of distributing among all the de- partments of France the loss of property and ma- terial occasioned by the German invasion. A GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST VICTOR HUGO. It ts said that an investigation 1s going on at Brussels with the object of ascertaining whether the pictures found in the former residence of Victor Hugo in that city were stolen from the Louvre, THE GOVER) CENSURED, The Journal des Debais censures the government for siding with the minority of the Assembly and demands changes in the Ministry. M, THIERS’ EFFORTS TO RETAIN THE MINISTRY. A despatch from Parts says it is reported that M1. ‘Thiers has induced his colleagues in the govern- ment to remain in office, SUBSCRIPTION FOR A NEW PALACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, General Vinoy invites, in @ published card, sub- scriptions for the rebuilding of the Paiace of the Legion of Honor, MARGUERITE-BELLANGER DEVIE COURT, M. Devienne presided yesterday at tie session of the Court of Cassation, ARRESTS OF MORE COMMUNISTS. ‘The sittings of the courts martial have been agatu adjourned. Fresh arrests of Communists were made yester- day. AN ENGLISH JOURNALIST WOUNDED IN A DUEL. A duel has been fought between Seiior Delpect and Colonel Middleton, the latter an Englishman, who had written some articies for the press msult- ing the Garibaldian army. Middleton was wounded, PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS. PRESIDES AT An Accident to the Rockaway Stenmer Florence—-Tho Terror of Those on Board— Providential Escape from Death. As the steamer Florence, which plies between New York, Brooklyn and Rockaway, was on her way up from Rockaway last evening an accident oceur- red which, for @& time, created the most intense excitement among the passengers, and by watch the steamer was partially disabied, There were about six hundred passengers on board, a number of whom were members of the Oceanus Club, while the others had been taken on at the wharves of the Neptune and Seaside Houses, When the boat had passed Barren Island and was pretcy well out Ip tue bay TUE STEAM PIP BURST, and the steam gushed out with so much force that ngers—or most of them, at least—thonght r had exploded and that the boat was sink- There was a heavy swell roliing at the and as the boat rolled considerably the not be persuaded that the boat ‘They became periectly panic stricken, and their” shrieks, together — with the hissing of the escaping steam in the pipes, was almost dea‘ening. Fortunately yo one was scalded, yet the fives of all on board were to all appearance im great jeopardy. If the break had completely dis- abled the boat, so that it would have been tinposst- Mle to work the engine, she would have been wrecked on the sand bars, and PROPABLY EVERY PERSON DROWNED. The Captain turned the nuion down as a signal of disiress and blew the whisile for assistance, but THERE WAS NO oL IN SIGHT. Tt was found the engine could be worked slowly, and after several hours she lauded at Sta- ume, ladies could was not sinking, ten Island, The tugboat Ratiier came up to assist ithe Florence after she reached Staten istand, but refused to do anything unless one dolar apiece was paid for every passen- ger on board, They took the ten o'clock boat trom Staten Island, aid felt very gratetul to reach the city safely, even at that late hour. Assemblyman J. C. Jacobs, Port Warden Charies MceUomber, Assembly- man David C. Aiken, Alderman McGroarty, Corpo- ration Conogel Wm. C, DeWitt ana others did allin their po to allay of the ladies were so te ied that they fainted, and it was some time Uejore they could be restored to consciousness, ALMOST A CATASTROPHE. Criminal Curelessuess the Morris and Essex Raiiroad—fifty Persous Narrowly Escape Being Killed. At Dover station, on the Morris and Essox Rail- road, last night, abont nine o’clock, there was near being another terrible slanghter of human life, Attached to the through train, due at Port Morris at about half-past seven o'clock, was @ special car, chart by and containing the Jersey City Kmghts of st, Patrick, who, with @ select party of invited friends, had been holding their first annual excur- sion to Lake Hepatcong, ‘This car was “picked up” at Port Morris by the through train, which was half an hour behind time. Arrived at Dover a «de- lay was occasioned in consequence of the canal draw being open. The train stopped in the heart of the town, About nine o’cock along came sweeping the Eastern acccommodation train, the engineer of which had failed to slow down on entering the station limits and only observed the train ahead barely in tlite to check bis train aud avoid A TERRIBLE CALASUTY by crushing Into the spectal car above toned. So iniminent was the danger people in the strects yelled out, “Stop your train!" The excitement on board the excursion car was of the wiidest character. Everybody sprung from his or her seat and expected to be crushed to atoms, Several jadies fainted, and it required hours of careful and persistent effort to restore them, It is alleged that no proper lights were placed on the rear of the first train and that no signal was given of the drawbridge delay. Among those on board the excursion train we Hneas Fitzpatrick and family, of Jersey City; Deputy Marshal Bailey and family and other weil known people of Jersey City and Newark, Alt felt that Wey Were saved merely by a mi 1e. A SUMMER NIGHT'S FESTIVAL. Open Air Ball of the German Liedorkranz Society. Jones’ Wood presented « lively and almost a fas- clnating appearance last evening, on the occasion of the first “Samuter Night's Festival’ this season given by the members of the German Liederkranz Society. The entrance to the park in Sixty-#ixth street was ilurainated by large, brilliant calcium lights, placed at short distances from each other, while the rowd feading to the hotel was lighted up the whole length by means of rows of Chinese laa- terns, suspended on wires and attached to the Wees on either side of the path, to lighten tie darkness for the gnests as they arrived from the city, Hobo~ ken, Ac. Arriving at the hotel, a most briliant sight met the eye, Hundreds o: lanterns of Uni. nese importation adorved with the figures of conticius avd Washington, all lighted up win candies, Lung around the dining hall and dancing piatforins in rich profusion; dozens of German and American flags waved slowly to and fro in the soft, silent evening breeze that playet through the thick folhage of ine surrounding trees, and a large quan- uty of gold tinsel and velvet aecorations completed the enchanting aspect of the place, At eighto’ciock the guests begun to arrive, among whom were veteran of Ute society—Presideat Ottendorfer— Vier President Kamm and the members comprising toe “Committes of Amusements,” Messrs, senburg, Unger, Eller and Goebel. A grand di play of fireworks Was (hen commenced, and the rockets, all hissing and spluriing, ascended high tn the air, partly to amuse those who had already ar- vived and partly to act asa ere beacon to any who might require directing to the scene of the festivities. Berastein’s band of thirty performers at half-past ewht o'clock, ana halt au hour WitsIX hundred of the light-hearted sons and daughters of the Patherltnd bad assembied on the upper eee waiting for the opening of the Copen air bail.” The dancing commenced at a quarter-past 1 was Kept np with great spirit for two a Which Moat of the dancers descended e ADIN, Nall And partook OL an elegant repast, ited by the Society. Supper having ended, the d and maintained unit the Stars began to puie’’ this morning, The festival, though surrounded by so much that was enjoyabl Was nevertheless somewhat marred by the threaten- ing aspect of Ue heavens and the continuance of the lightning, Which seemed at time ) Ciarhig aa tomoeck the artificial Ulumiaations of the Lieder RTwALCES, men- that ihe ee eat aR RE ERS ABER AS EAE IEE EAR AS ae EE FAMINE IN PERSIA. Cholera, Plague and Fever Aid Famine in the Work of Death. All the Reported Horrors LSS The Cemeteries Guarded to Prevent the’ De- vouring of the Dead. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “~~ Loxpox, Jaly 21, 1871. Despatcnes from the East say the accounts from Persia have been in no way exaggeratea, In addition to the famine, cholera, typhus tever and the plague are making terrible ravages. ‘Tho reports of cannibalisin are confirmed, The Governor of Shiraz has placed a guard at each of the cemeteries, to prevent tho unfortunate and starving people disinterring the bodies of the dead for use as food, The attaches of the British Embassy and the te1e- grapuers uave all fled the country. REMINISCENCE OF THE RIOT. A Mushroom Anssociat Ward Endorses the Action of the € Magistrate in Every Pa ular. Some ambitions out of course, highly respecta- ble, young gentiemen of the Fourteenth ward, anx- ious to distinguish themselves in connection with “the Inte onpleasantness,”” have recently formed themscives into an Oakey Hall Association, with the avowed purpose or advancing the interests of seve: Tal deserving patriots im that locality. A “val Was published by them in a morning paper conven- ing # mnecting of the body at Brookes’ Hall, Broome street, last evening, at elgut o’ciock, At the hour appomted HERALD reporter entered the rendezvous through an intervening groggery of extremely “democratic” pretensions, and found abont a dozen boys seated in @ corner of the room chatting each other in the choice dialect of the neighborhood, At the door stood a youthful gente. 5 A WEW FEATURE OF THE ORANGE RIOT. Kight Hundred Ribbonmen in Boston Rendy to Assist Their Now York Brethron if Called Upon—Aatecedents of the Would-be Rietcrs. Boson, July 27, 1871, Tlearn from good anthority that during the proc gress of the New York riots there were eight hun drea Ribbonmen in this city ready to join the noters in New York, if called upon, or if the [ibernians had been successful in thelr attack upow the Orangemen and military. They had spics at the different newspaper offices and at the telegraph: ollice tg Bae the latest information, and if the rioters hat sdoury| any degree uugcegs they, would have gone forward and reinforced them at once. The mob was chiefly composed of employs in the city gas houses and comprised many of the leaders in the Boston draft riots. EAOHERS! ASSOCIATION. Locwronr, N, Y., July 27, 1871. The twenty-sixth annual Convention of tue State Teachers’ Association, Wich bas been In session int this city for the paat three days, aajourned to-night. ‘The exercises at the morning seasion included the reading of papers by ©, M. Hotchins, of Palmyra, and Alonzo Flack, of Claverack. The afternoon ex- ercises included lectures by 3. A. Lattlmere, of Rochester University, and John UL Prenot, Secre- tary of the Vermont Board of Education. The Convention came to a close with a grand Jollification and a social meeting at Arcade Hail toss evening. The nail was crowded to repletion with cllivens and members of the Convention. Promtnen> among the speakers of the evening were Dr. John W. Ariostrong, President of the Fredonta Normat School, ana Dr, French, of Vermont. it was voted to hold the pext annnal meeting at Saratoga Springs ou the fourth Tuesday of July, 1872. STATE ‘The following ofiicers were elected for the ensuing year:— President——J. FH. Hooses, President of the Court- landt State Normal School, Vice Prestanis—W. A. Welch, Onondaga Vall tlora T. Parsons, Rochester; BK. BH. Mish, hester, and K, Sissom, Fulton. Corresponding Secrela’YmProfessor games Cratk- shank, Brooklyn, Recordiig Sccretary—Henry R. Sanford, Professor of the Fredonia Normal school. Treasuver—M), J, Pratt, Assistant Secretary of the Board of Regents The Treasurer reported a balance of $594 1a favor of the society. A grand excursion of the association to Niagara Falls takes pluce tomorrow, The Convention as ® whole is considered as one of the most auccessfal ip the istory of the associauion, THY PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 27, 1871. The lease of the Jeffersonville, Madison and fn- dianapolis Railroad to the Pennsylvania Centrat man of rather decent appearance, who agnounced himself a secretary of the assuciation, wud stated that Its object was to help along the President and make him known in the ward, because he was “a good boy;” also to speak the sentiments of the ward ln regard to the action of the Mayor in the troubles of the 12th of July, Among those so invited was Stephen J, Meany, who attended to the extent of sending an avant courrivy to find out whether the body was really worthy of the name It bore, or was capable of doing good service to the Cause if had espoused; but the report of the envoy being unfavorable Mr. Meany reserved his rhetorical artillery, About nine o’clock the audience increased to iifty, and it was resolved to proceed to business, The meeting was organized with J. A. Hennessy, the President, in the chair; BE. J. Higgins acted as Recording Secre- tary and Hdward kelly as Corresponding Scereta ‘The chairman was mtrodaced hy one of the late He commenced a siashing harangue, but broke | down nopelessly after tue tirst outburst of eloquent indignation. The secretary then read the following resolu rs, we feel ourscives piding aud peace-loving citizens, to de- ‘asion which led to so deplorable w disaster, especially when a more peacefui measure might have been so easily adopted. Be it therefore Resoived, ‘That in the action of Mavor Hall and the other city oflctals we tuily appreciate the value of their. thnely in- terferenee, whereby. 1b preventing t ‘of the eity. ‘That we applaud Mayor Holl and the said city the course they adopted, and we bold that no ¥ disapprove of a mene hey now see wottid have reaulted #0 satistactorily. hat we, the ey Hall he wasteful logs of lives and secur- n ‘equiet_ that prompted i and do ly approve bis judicious discharge of nis clal duties. EX-POLICEMAN LOGAN. Meeting of His Friends in the Twentieth Ward—Thley Are to Roo Him for Offic. Iast evening Emmett Hall, West Twirtieth sircet, was most uncomfortably crowded by the friends @nd admirers of ex-Policeman Patrick Logan, Who was disinissed the force for disobeying orders on the 12th of July. dames CAMPBSLL Was called to the chair, and said that he deeply sympathized with Mr. Logan, whom he knew to be a good oflicer and an honorable man, Mr. RoBERT WILSON, Of the Seventh ward, said he hart come to give his testimony of the worth, integ- rity, good character and oficial efiiciency of Mr, Logan. His only fault was saying @ thing which, though true, Was better ieft unsaid, A Mr. CORRIGAN delivered a long and rambling speech, which was loudly applauded at every point where hie attacked the authortties and dented tne right of the Orangemen to parade. He said he fully endorsed the action of Logan on the izth of July in preventing a fellow onicer from cluvbing an old and inuocent man, Governor Hofman had, he said, been elected by the democratic party to destroy Know Nothingism and establish democratic ruie. And this he had done by allowing a contemptible party of fanatics to march tivough the streets in honor of a deceased foreign king, and wantouly tusult the mal oaity: of citizens and of ft Incite tem to a breach e peace, ‘The medy was in the — people's ands, and * hoped they would wipe Hotimyn oat of political existence, (Wid applause and cries of “We will.) ‘The Irish ettizens had always ne al to the interests of the country, fought jor the maintenance of the Union and identiled toemseives with Ms destiny. (Cheers.) Me pro- tested aguiust the action of the Police Commissions ‘* in dismissing Logan, and hoped that at the next fon they Would elect nim to @ posittoa of honor ant protit. GEeORGK ARCHDEACON, the Fentan, made a violent speech against the authorities, and said ne had been # revel and # felon ali Nts life. He had come there tw express bis approbation of the conduct of Logan and denounce the Police Commissioners for discuarging: hua = =for doing aa act oof) bumanity. He then referred to the riot, which he character- wed as a bloody butohery, and next to the inquest, which he calied a ghastly farce. Newon W. Young, he said, ought to be sent back to set type and Mr. Logan put 10 gis present place. (Cheers. Governor Hoffman next came tn tor a violent attack, ta which he was called “Hoifman the butcher,” the Mneai descendant of “Dateh Billy of the Goyne,” “ine ahen Orange Governor,’’ and others more foul, bat not so expressive. The people du not expect justice while such men are in position. The military mur- derers will not be punished. Referring to Logan's conduct on the 12th of July, ne said tit there was evidence that no riot was even aticmpted at the place be prevented the officer from cinboing the old man, He then read the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: triple sleet, containin, facte and Oyures pub! astounding operations of with the contracts for City and County work. The article will be printed in the Engilan will be accompanied b; Hons, A lage extrac has not been consummated. [t is understood what the Pennsylvania Ratlroad will take $2,000,000 worth of stock in the road ar. seventy-five cents and assume its bonded and other indebted~ asylvania Central also agrees wo by the Jeffersonville road im the Ono River bridge at par. This will give the control of the Jeffersonville read and tue control~ ling iaterest in ine Ohio River bridge at Louisville vo the Pennsylvania Central. BURGLARY IN BROADWAY. Between twelve and one o’clock this morning burglars gained an entrance to the lace curtaim and embroidery importing establishment of Reading & MHeydecker, on the first floor of No. 810 Broadway by means of forcing open the tr door with a jimmy. The officers upon entertny the store found a large pile of valuabie laces sca\ terea abont the place anil packed up ready for removal. They wiso gained an entrance to the musical instrument place of Boosey & CJ. om the second floor, and treated the goods in a like manner, No arrests have been made and the amouns of goods carried oif could not be ascertained. VIEWS OF THE PAST. aULY 28, Emperor Napoleon lett St. Cloud for the seat under Hood troops. on the Hudsom s of the passengers perished um 1870. Rebels repuised by 1852—Steamboat I River; filty the Names, 1835—Fieschi attempted the assassination of King Louis Philippe in Paria, by the explosion of his infernal machine, Marshal Mortler, the Duke of Treviso and a number of others were killed. 114—Kobes} the “ti re, St. Just, Couthon and others of prista’”’ guillotined in Paris. THE WEEKLY HERALD and Best Newspaper in the Country. The Weexty FEeatv of the present week, now ready, contams a splendid Cartoon, representing the New Polltical Game of “Leap Frog,”’ together with the very Latest News vy Telegraph from Alt Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, including Special Despatches from Rome tn refer- ence to the Papacy; Terrible Indian Outrages om Government Teamsters in Texas; Execution of aw ex-Federal Soldler in Virginia and a Double Execu- tion in North Carolina; Zetgenmeyer, the Chicaga Murderer; Jett Davis and the HERALD; Oficial Re- port of Major Genera! Shater on the late Riot; Fue Particulars of the Explosion at the Washingtor Arsenal; Burning of the Freuch Brig Jeannie tn the North River: a Minister’s Brutality to his Daughter; the Bourbon Iiadem and the Ku Klux tn Kentucky. It also contains the latest news by telegraph fromm Washington; Political, Artistic, Literary, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amuse» ments; Chronological; Paceti@; Editomal Articles om the prominent topics of the day; Our Agriculturar Budget; Reviews ot the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Com- meretat Intelligence, and accounts of all the impor- tant and interesting events of the week. Tenms :—Singie subscription, $2; Three coptes, $5; Five coptes, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each, A limited number of advertisements inserted in the Weekty HeRaLp, The Chex) L.—Phason" New Pertume. A.—Herring’s Parent AMPION SAFES, 1 i corage Marcay wese A Splendid Head of Hair and a Clean Scxi ig obtained by usiag ORISTADORO'S HATR PRESEBVA- TIVE, Depot No. 6 Astor House, i A.—Genta’ Poart Cassimere Haws Five Dellars. WARNOCK & CO., 019 Broadway. Astaveding Rine Frands STARTLING PON NOULY'S SECKE’ NEW YORK TIME. AY, JULY 2. inn english Edition. TIMES will publish on oarte | next » @ comprehensive resume of all the ished in that journal in exposing the Hall, Coanolly & Co, in cor Ger The NEW YORK (d German languages, and lytical tables and pisin explana~ will be published, Newsmen: Whereas we, the citizens of the Twentieth ward, have | can send in thetr orders ai once, and for any number of heard with deep regret of the Glemtssal of Otioee, Tatriok copioa. ets. 8 AEs n, of the Kwenty-sixth pre unicipal Pouce, by; ¥ 16 Commissioners of Pollee, without any canre that cout AC Delicate Hair Dressing. —Chevalier’s justify the same; and whereas we feel that bis LIFE FOR THE BAIR, recommenced as the only ve} saving the life of ‘x sickly old frow the club of a fe Oot was in itself aw wet worthy of the highest pr and should have commanded trom tne bi f the joners iinmedias promotivn and hon: gc! and tax payera uf city of New York, we believe the eficleacy uf the Police Department would be more cally subserved by the retention of men like Oliicer Logan, who has never (uiled to dizoharge every duty incumbent upon him for nfieen years, eave on eluboing Of iaofensive wen, woren and children on she Lith of diy be it therefore Resolved, That we tender to Mr. ot high regard for bfe raithful devotion his bold leas detuacin- tom of ontrage ant hia of bia cel- Be it thy we bali wi low citizens. bt the hour when we ur wishes, enn give vy him ‘for and honor, where’ his uu \ devotion to the inatincts of hogorable manhood will have Till scope, and teach Keycophants and Digore that ibe people respec! al honest man. Logan was loudly called for, and on his appearing on the ptavorm he w heered, Hesaid bia heart filed with ple: » proud al uccasion as | lu standing before the democrats of the Twentrec ward and near them expressing sack wari appre | vat of mis conduet. On the dwy there | was ong man more determined te put | saw w brother offleer murderiig an old, inotte would net allow In rhullenged the recoris of | to show auytiing | yy against pis E j | tri) Commisstoner Mante | i find nim guilty of the ] dismiss bint. He would not throw ef on the | mercy Of the Court because he was ¢ fous ot ho He valued more te appro! wuilt, | tizens than if he were made Sapertnteudent of low the Metropolitan Police. Mr. WILgoN again spoke at considerable length, and sang 8 song advocating tne union of the orange and green, which was loudly applanded. A © OF THANKS Was passed to ble chairman, aud (he waeEls \ Var atiourneg, | ing out, Incresses baibing on the hair. sold everywhere. in the world for restoring gray hairs, stop hee w fal! wth, removes ail bad sifects of alte Cramps, Colic, Cholera, Summer Cea plaint, Dyventery, Diarrhoa aud all Affections of the Bowel are cared prowpty and effectually by DR. JAYNE CARMINATIVE BALSAM. Being pleasant to the taste it ie readily taken by children, wad having maintained Its popu lavity for proprietors contidentiy re~ commend it as Standard Household Remedy, Sold by al draguiste, = Path Yor the Conniry—Ladion,’ iMisses,”’ Gente” and oye’ Boots and Mhoow: alvo Bathing Shoes and Indhy Ravers. MILLER & OO., No 3 Union square, Instrumeuts tor Bew Legs, Kaock Kaces, q , Curved Spine, Weak or Contracted Joints, A Hiicenae, 4c, male and seeurately fitted at MARSTE & LU BIN'S Truss and Bandage Lngcituie, No, | Pack cow, coreg Anu serect, opposite Herald oitier, Multitedes of Peante Require an Altevative pre the healthy action of tpi eysiews and correct Lae ais thas crenp inte it, Sarsapari!ias weregused and mitt several cups : off upon the jer this name, WS SA RILLA ts no pa RSAPA