The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1871, Page 7

—ov | ee be marine engineers, and the addition oF a entre tube to carry the propelling machinery, }team engine and boiler, will certainly not diminish their efficiency. The experiment is “worthy of the fullest consideration, Weather Reports of the Sigual Office at Washington. While wo acknowledge tho value of the weather reports issued daily by the Chief Signal Officer of the War Department, Wash- ington, and think they may prove the begin- ning of important scientific developments, we must say that they fall short of what we have a right to expect, They are for the most part too general and not specific enough, something like the statements of fortune tellers or pro- fessional Spiritualists, Then there is a stereo- typed character about them, os if they were made up by apprentice hands, unskilled in science. Yet with ihe apprentice-like general- Isations they are sometimes positively incor- rect. Yesterday, for example, it was said we were to have pleasant weather in New Eng- land and the Middle States. Pleasant weather isa very general term, and the extent of it ‘prophesied covers a vast area, There may, possibly, have been pleasant weather, what- ever that means, in some spot of this vast area, bunt we do not think cool and rainy weather in the morning and close, sultry weather in the afternoon, as it was in New York, the centre of the area indicated, can be called pleasant weather. ‘here is, floubtless, a nucleus of mach good and use- fulness to science, the farmers and shipping Interests in the Signal Weather Bureau, but it needs scientific and careful men, more specific teports and less meaningless generalization, Dieromatio MEETING ON THE BasrKnn Quxsrion.—The Paris Journal Officiel says that arrangements have becn made for an interview, which is to take place in Septem- ber, between Lord Granville, Baron Von Beust and President Thiers. Austria, Great Britain and France—this is the old alliance, with the exception of Sardinia, now Italy. The Eastern question is ove of the greatest ‘questions of the future for Hurope. One of the sick men has virtually been disposed of. The other sick man muat goon be got rid of. It is not our opinion, however, that the affairs f the one sick man or the other can be hinally settled by any section of the European Powers, The diplomatic doctors ot Europe faust meet and decide the fate of the Pope and the Sultan, In the Easterh question Austria, Great Britain and France have spe- Dial interests ; but Germany and Rnasia have also something to say, Lieutenant Crosbie, of the British Royal Navy, ia @t the Brevoort House, ' General J..B. Gordon, of Georgia, as taken quar- ‘(ers at the Grand Central, State Senator 8. W. Maliory, of Arkansas, Is tem- porarily staying at the St. Nicholas. General James McQuade, of Utica, Inspector Gen- Pral on Governor Hoffman's staff, 15 in town, at the Gilsey House. United States Senator Frecerick A. Sawyer, of Bouth Caroitna, is sojourning at the Filth Avenue. Judge Smith, of Saratoga, ia at the Hofman House. Secretary of State Homer A, Nelson, of Pongh- keepaste, is again at the Fifth Avenue. United States Senator George UW, Willinias, of Oregon, is among’ the latest urrivals at the Astor Houge. Congressman James H. Piatt, Jr., of Virginia, is femporarily domictied at the Fifth Avenue. Judge Black, of Philadelphia, has quarters at the Astor House, Judge IT. W. Bartley, of Washington, ts at the St. Richolas. General C. H. T. Collis, of Philadelptia, yesterday Arrived at the Albemarle Hotel, Ex-Governor Ogiesby, of Illinois, has apartments Bt the Brevoort House, Colonel M. B, Prichard, of Montgomers, Ala., sa Pojourner at the St, Nicholas, Cotonei Guier, of Alabama, is at the Grand Gente atti, WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OrFice OF THE Catkr SIGNAL OvFicER, WasBINGTON, August 1—1 A. M. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The barometer has fallen since Sunday night on the Guif coast, and very generally so on the Atlantic States and the Iakes. Areas of lower pressure have passed over the middie Atlantic, New England and the Northwest. Light aud frest local winds have very generally prevaiied. The temperature has risen from Ohio to Missourl and to the northwards, Rain has fallen very generally on the Gulf coast, and numerous local storms have been oxperienced In the Middle States, as also from Lake Supertor to Iowa and Ohio. Threatening weather continues to prevail on the New England coaat, Probabilities, The barometer will probably continue low, with- ut any important change in the weather on the Qult and Atlantic coasts, and will fall somewhat, ith general cloudy and threatening weather, on Suesday, west of Michigan and Indtana. YACHTING NOTES. The following yachts passed through Hell Gate yesterday :— Yacht Magic, N.Y.Y.0., Mr. Wallack, from Now London for New York, Yacht Wanderer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Loriard, from Newport for Now York. Yacht Rambler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Bunker, from New Work for Whitestone. Sloop yacht Niagara, Mr. Ward, from New York €or New Haven. rule es THE NATIONAL GAME, The Mutuals Defeated by tho Forent Citys. Rookrorp, Il., July 31, 1871, ‘The game of base ball to-day, between the Forest Citys, of Rockford, and the Mutuals, of ‘was won by the former, 18 to 5, as follow ta ba Be. ty. Bt. GA. Th. BLL, Meh, Chis. Ua. a. Bah. Gu teh. ° 4455 1 The Mutuals play the White Stockings, of Chicago to-morrow, Bi Ball Notes. Friday, Augnst 4, is the day appotnted for a match to take place on the Unton grounds between the Eckfords and Bostons, Sonic smart playing on both 4 Is anticipated, oie match Detween the Savannans and Eekfords has been indetinitely postponed. Both nines met ‘on the ground yesterday, but it was decided by the anpir hat the ground was not ipa condition for the play. Park THPATRE, BROOKLYN.—The well-known mamea of J. W. Carroll and’ B. Lamb, sud the con- Gdence of the Brooklyn admirers of (ne drama tn their ability to asgume the management of the Park Theatre, had the ertect, together with the attraction of the flue comedy cf ‘“Oygaretie,” of filling the in last night to its ntmost capacity, Miss Amy tone-- whose engagement {8 for #)x Nights only— appeared a3 Cigarette, a vivandie re in the French army, and was Seconded by the excellent stock com. pany, many of whose names sre famitar to the Patrons of this favorite place of amusenicnt. The play turns upon the fortunes of a corporal, who at née ite Was an English nobleman, and whose Sulding star throngh the scenes ts Cigarette. The le of Corporal wa Souspeanly taken by Mark en. Mr. J..W, Shannon, Mr. Chippendale, Harry Stone and others were weil received; and tho ark Will, 1 iJ Brower ttewew he crowded every olght Sn al a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1 THE CHOLERA. Herald Special Report from London. The Disease Raging in Russia and Ad- vancing Into Germany. Sanitary Measures of the Ger- man Government. Ravages of the Cholera in Po- land and the Baltic Ports, The Battlefields in France Offering a Terrible Temptation. APPREHENSIONS IN ENGLAND. Cases of Cholera in Hull on Emigrant Vessels Bound for America, TILEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following despatch has been received from the correspondent of the Hzratp at the English capital :— Loxpvon, July 81, 187%, There is a growing uneasiness in London abont the threatened coming of the cholera, which has raged for more than two years in Russia, i The Russian authorities have hitherto with- held publication of all accounts about the ravages of that disease, Letters from Cron- siadt and St, Petersburg describe the progress of the cholera as alarming in the extreme. In spite of the sanitary measures of the gov- ernment it is now steadily spreading, and has advanced as far as the German frontier, THE QHOLRRA IN THE BATATO PoRTD Tho German government has quietly drawn a sanitary cordon along the borders of Russia, in order to prevent the cholera from passing the frontier, In spite of these precautions the discase has already made its appearance fn all the Baltic ports, THREATENED SPREAD OF THE DISEASE, It has also Carried off many victims in Poland, whence it threatens to spread into Prussia, Gallicta and Huogary, ENGLAND ALARMED. There are great apprehensions in England that the cholera may advance, as it has usually done, through Germany into Weatern Europe, including the British Islands, DISINFECTING THE BATTLEFIELDS OF FERANOR. The disinfection of the fields of battle in France is progressing’very slowly, and if the disease spread rapidly it is belleved that its ravages in France will be terrible, These fears are heightened by the present indications that the cholera may come by sea as well and the British government has pre- scribed strict regulations for ships coming from the Baltic ports, EMIGRANTS BRINGING CHOLKRA TO AMERICA, Cases of cholera have already occurred fu Hull, whither it had been brought by emigrants from North Germany on their route to America, PERSIA. ‘ emet tat te The Persian Minister Denies tho Reported. &x- tent of the Ravages of Famine and the Plague—Commercial Agents at the Bottom of the Exaggerations, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL®. “Loxpon, July 21, 18716 The versian Minister denies explicitly the reports which have been recetved recently as to the ravages committed by famine, the plague and the cholera in Persia, He says there is undoubtedly a lamentable scarcity of food among the poorer classes, and that they are fed ac the expense of the govern- ment in the cemeteries, because there is im them Mone suffictent room to accommodate the great crowds of people who ap- peal to the authorities for subsistence, Order is pre- served in the cemeteries by the police, and from this fact has arisen the story that force has to be em- Ployed for the prevention of the disinterment of the dead for use as food, ‘The Minister expresses (he opinion that ali the horrible statements emanating frow his country are the work of commercial agents, GERMANY. The Sentence of Major Excommunication Served oa Dr. Wollman, TELEGRAMS 10 THE NEW YORK WERALD. Konsossena, July 31, i8t1, The archbishop of Ermeland has pronounced the sentence of major Cxcommunication against Dr, Wollman, and directs that (tbe read from al! the Pulpits in the Arclitepiscopal diocese, Journeymen M meat Berlis on a Strike— A Blow at Bachelors, BERLIN, July 31, 1871, The jourmeymen masons of this city have struck work and appointed a committee to confer with the masters, With a view more speedily to accomplish the object of the strike a resolution has been adopted that itis the duty of #!l unmarried masons to icave Kerlin and seck for temporary work elsewhere, SOUTH A AMERICA. Death of the Argentine Minister to Brazii— Fighting Continues in Uruguay, TELEGRAM 10. THE NEW YORK HERALD Lonpon, July 31, 187). Adyices from Rio Janeiro to July 8 have been re coived by mail steamer at Lisbon, The news is un- important, The Argentine Minister to Bragil 18 dead. Fighting continues in Uruguay between the two patties known Ae ‘he Biancos aqd Colorado ITALY. Herald Special Report from Rome. Great Excitement Over the Vote of the French Assembly Regarding the Pope. War With France Considered Probable. A Majority of the National Assembly Charged With Plotting in Favor of the Papacy. The Italian Ministry Accused of Treason. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, The following déspatch has been received from our correspondent at the capital of Ttaly :— Rome, July 31, 1871, There is great excitement in this city over the vote of the French Assembly regarding the position of the Pope. The refusal of the National Assembly to sanction the occupation of Rome, by referring the question of the temporal power of the Pope to the Miulster for Foreign Affairs, is considered tantamount to hostility, ANOTHER FRENCH FUSION AGAINST ITALY, It is said here that the clericals, the legiti- tists and a number of so-called moderate re- publioans, forming in all a majority in the National Assembly, have combined to cause the French government to interfere in favor of the temporal power of the Papacy, WAR WITH FRANOE PROBABLE, Several journals in this city regard war with France as probable and accuse the Italian Ministry of being the pliant tool of the French government and of having betrayed the country, The Gazetia of this city says that the Italian government should never have gone to Rome, but having gone there it must remain, come what may—even though France should com- bine with other Powers of Europe and inter. fere by force of arma for the purpose of rein- stating the Pope in his temporalities, FRANCE, The Vote at the Municipal Elections in Paris Very Small--The Result a Strong Republican Victory—The Sevres Porcelain Works to be Re-Established—Limit of the Ger. man Occupation—Jules Favre's Resignation Acocepted—Thirty. two Thousand Commun. ists Awaiting Trial, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paria, July 81, isil. ‘The tact that but few vallots were cast at THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, and that the great mass of the voters abstained from the exercise of the franchise, is generally at- tributed to the clroumstance of the state of siege in Paris, which exercises abaneful influence on all classes of society, The immense PORCELAIN FACTORIES AT SEVRES, work In which has been entirely suspended since the commencement of the stege of Paris by the Ger- mans, are to be at once re-established, THE RESULT OF THE FIRST and supplementary elections for members of the Mupicipal Council of Paris lias been declared. The Council is composed of thirty-e:ght conservatives, seven moderate republicans, twenty-seven repubil- cans and ted ultras, THE GERMAN OCCUPATION. President Thiers, replying toa delegation from the occupied provinces, intimated that in six weeks the occupation by the German troops would be limited to Champagne and Lorraine. The acceptance of THE RESIGNATION OF JULES FAVE, as Minister of Foreign Affairs, is confirmed, PRESIDENT TUIRRS 1s consulting with General Cuscy with @ view to increasing the army. THE NUMBER OF COMMUNISTS awaiting trial is 32,000. In order to render poasibie the disposition of so great a number of cases a bill has been introduced iu the Assembly increasing the number of judges and removing all restrictions from those judges who have at any time committed them- selves against or been obliged to act against the Verwatiles government. WALES’ IRISH TOUR, Sanguine Hopes of a Glad Reception at Dubiin Entertained by the Royal Family--A Military Review to be Held at Phos. nix Park, Dublin, on Friday, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonvon, July 31, 1871, Despatches {rom Dublin report that great enthu- siasm is manifested over the expected visit of the Prince of Wales to Iretand. The Prince ts already on the route, accompanied by Prince Arthur, the Duke of Oambridge, the Marquis of Lorn, a pumber of other members of the. nobiifty and officers of the army. The royal party will arrive at Dublin to-night, The review of the troops by the Prince in Phenix Park, on Friday next, will doabuess be @ grand sight, and the ball of the Lord Mayor ts expected to surpass in brilitancy anything of the kind which has yet been given in Trelaud, eee Arrival of the Prince in DublineA Popwar Demonstration ter Rainy Weather—The Fenians Hiss the Reyal Scion. DusLin, Joly 21, 1871. The Prince of Wales and party arrived this evens ing and had a popular reception, THR WRACARR ‘was unusually cotd for tae season, and although the streets were crowded with spectators the demon- strations were not 40 enthusiastic as (hey might have been under more favorable circumstances, THE FENIAN ELEMENT was not absent, and as the royal visitors passed over the route to the castie some hisses were heard from the sitewalks, The city 1s GAYLY DECORATED with flags; but the tiumination to afght {4 uot so oDeTM MY WAY CH RECLO a a ENGLAND. Important Proceedings in Both Houses of Parliament. Bitter Debate on the Abolition of the Purchase System and the Treaty of Washington in the House of Lords, A Proposition to Censure the Government Defeated. £15,000 Per Annum Granted to Prince Arthur by the House of Commons. The Trafalgar Square Demonstration Against the Pension to Prince Arthur, The Meeting Held in Spite of the Government Prohibition. Great| Excitement, Fighting and Revolutionary Speeches. A COMMUNIST FLAG SEIZED. The Entire Police Called Out and the Meeting Adjourned in Disorder. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonnoy, July 31, 1871. In the House of Lords to-day Earl Granville, ia moving & favorable answer to the Royal Message on benalf of Prince Arthur, urged that the demand merely fulfllied the contract made at the beginning of the reign of the Queen, Hespoke in warm eulogy of the Prince, whose visit to Canada had seoured the affection of the.colonists, ‘The Duke of Richmond heartily seconded the mo- tion, which was carried without a division, CENSURING THB MINISTRY. The Duke of Richmond then moved a vote of cen- sure of the Queen's message abolishing (ne purchase system in the army as an unworthy ministerial re- sort. He denounced, in strong language, the speeches made at the banquet at the Mansion House on Saturday, fn relation tothe Treaty of Washing- ton, and claimed that the royal prerogative was much strained in the ratiffcation of that instrument ‘without the assent of Parliament, Earl Granville spoke in defence of the message, 29 responding siaply to tho previous action of the House of Commons. <xtinabe THE ABOLITION OF TAB PURCHASE SYSTRM AN OvT- RAGH. ‘The Marquis of Salisbury thought the Lords were bound to resent this great outrage; for, unrebuked, it would remain a standing menacs to the authority of the House, The Duxe of Argyll severely repropated tne sug- gestion of the Marguts of Salisbury, stigmatizing it ag narrowly and bitterly partisan. Lord Romilly contended that such an exercise of the royal prerogative was unprecedented, Lord Penzance defended the action of the govern- ment, and argued to show that the interposition of the Crown in this case was entirely constitutional, ‘The Earl of Derby strongly advocated the motion to censure, and Earl Russell said he should vote for it, declaring that the government had incurreda serlous responsibility. Lord Northbrook thought the proposed course of the government was the only possible one left for it to pursue, Lord Cairns spoke at great length against the gov- ernment, seeking to prove that its use of the royal power was without precedent. Atthe conclusion of Lord Cairns’ speech a vote was taken and the motion of censure was defeated, the government having a majority of eignty, PROCEEDINGS IN THA HOUSER OF COMMONS, The House of Commons to-night passed the vill gronting an allowance of £15,000 per annum to Prince Arthur, The vole stood:—276 yeas to lL nays, AN OCTOBER SESSION IMMINENT, ‘Mr, Gladstone stated that unless the bill relative to the elections was passed by Tuesday an October session of Parliament was imminent, THE ANNUITY OF PRINCE ARTRUR. Mr. Peter Alfrea Taylor, member for Leicester, denounced the making of an appropriation for Prince Arthur, who, he said, lad ‘better serve the country than be its pensioner.” A VOIR AGAINST THR GOVERNMENT, The House of Commons, after passing Prince Arthur's Annuity, went mto Committee on tne Elections vill, Mr. Gladstone opposed various amendments, A division was had on the propo. sitton that election exposes be patd out of local taxation, which resulted !n @ majority of ninety «six against the government. ‘THR CENSURE OF THE GOVERNMENT THR ABSORBING THEME. The chief theme of conversation fn ali circles to- day, as well as of editortals au the journals, was the expected Introduction iu tie House of Lords to- night of @ proposition to censure the government for abolishing the system of purchase of army com- tissions by royal warrant, DEMONS TRATIONS AGAINST ROVALTY—(UE ENGLISH REDS ON THE RAMPAGE. In addition to the meeting held in Hyde Park yes. terday to protest agatost the granting by Parliament of au annuity to Prince arthur, a similar assemblage nas been convoked for to-night in Trafalgar square, It bas been prohibited by the authorities, but Mr. Ogden, who leaas the movement, persists in his determination to hold and addrees the meeting. THE TRAPALGAR #QUARK MEBTING, ‘The government to-day prohibited tne moeting at Trafalgar square to protest against the granting of an annulty to Prince Arthur, and massed a force of police and soldicry there to prevent Its assembling, Alarmed at the threatening aspect of the populace the force Was withdrawn, An immense meeting was held, Without molestation, and violent revolutionary sentiments were expressed. LATER ANOUT THR TRAFALGAR MEFTING—THR MOB DISPERSED BY THR POLICE. The meeting at Trafalgar square to protest against the proposed aliowance (o Prince Arthur was heid to-night. Five thousand people wore present, Speakérs addressed the masses ab different points and much excitement was manifested. The entire police reserve was calicd ont, and seized a Communist flag carricd by one of the clubs amid boisterous demonstrations, Some fighting ts reported, and arreate have been | made, The meeting adjourned fn disorder, and the | crowds were dlapersed by tne police. ! ‘THE DBAN OF ST. PAUL'S DEAD. | The Rey. Renry Longueville Mansel, D. D., dean | of St. Paul's church, died towtay in hte ffty-Grat | | } | year. NBWOASTLE STRIKRN® GONE TO TRE UNITRD SLATES. ‘Thirty of the Neweasite strike: United States. gone to the EMBESZLEMENT BY AN INSURANCH AGENT, Sr. ours, July 87, 1871. Henry A. Remington, who was arrested bere last Friday, charged with the embezzlement of some Mirty thousand to forty thousand dollars from the New York Insurance Company while agent of that concern, left for New York this evening in charge of one of the company’s agents. He expresses Wa | WILDER ESS (2 SLUBd UAL YR Whe SuAtee. | The 87L—TRIPLE SHEET. THE LONG BRANCH RACES. The Hotels Filling Up with Tuarfiter—Peol Selling for the Monmouth Park Races— Three Contests the First Day. Long Braxon, Taly 31, 187. The hotels to-day filed up so fast with the gentle. men turfmen of the country that the proprictors were astounded. Yo tell the truth, this resort by the seasife for the past few weeks has heen under @ clond and 60 chilly and so cold that shawls by the ladies and overcoats by the men were worn from Morning unwil mght, The weather has now changed to baimy breezes and azure skies, and thus landlords feel joyous, At the hour of this despatch it seema that the August meeting of the Long 1 h ra Will be well attended and the struggles of su an interest that they will be long remembered, There are THREE CONTESTS FOR THE FIRST Day, ‘the first being the hurdle race for ® purse of $800, for ail ages; two mites, over eight hurdles; $500 to first, $200 to second and $100 to third horse. The entries for this contest are:—Taylor's King Jonn, brother to King Lear; Weldon’s Astronomer, by Asteroid; Lawrence's Jim Tisdall, Tolly’s Vesuvius and Donahue’s Harbinger, brother to Connolly. They seld in the pools—Vesuvius, $400; Astro- King Jolin, $70; Jim ‘Tisdall, $50; Hav- ifs T Second race, the Tria! Purse of $609, mile dash, has seven nominations—Krougham’s Bulletin colt, three years, and the colt John Heenan, by Bulletin, same age; Babcock's Daunter, by Jack Malone, three years; Withers’ Miss Nelly, by Eclipse; Littell’s Rat. an, Sanford’s Niagara, MeGratn’s Impecuntous and Doswell’s Midday. ‘ne pools were sold—Midday, bd Rattan, $70; Niagara, $80; Impecunious, $100; : Laptliliy $120; Daunter, $119; Brougham’s en- Ty, $20. ‘The thira is tho Continental Stakes, mile heats, The probable starters, m which are Coitrill’s chest- nut fiily Saucebox, Buford’s bay filly Salina, McGrath's chestnut colt McKinney, Swigert’s chest- nut colt Stovkwood, Jonn Coffee's bay cult Bonnie Scotiand, Parks’ bay colt Nathan Oaks and McDau- jel’s brown filly by Australia, The first pool was:— Salina, $120; Stockwood, $80; Saucebox, $50; McKinney, $20; Nathun Onks, $30: cDuutel's brown filly, $29, and Bonnie Scotland, $40, The track ts in fair coadition to-night. BUFFALO TROTTING MEETING, We published the entries for the Butlalo trotting meeting on Sunday, and were satisflea with the number of eniries, When the subject was discussed in Buffalo at the trotting convention held in that clty in February last of the feasibility of giving $50,000 in purses at the annual meeting of the Driving Park Association, a number of its members scouted the idea of offering so much money, under the belief that it would entail a heavy loss on the Association, Expertenced turfinen were asked for their opinion on the subject, when they told them that they could not make their purses too high; that the more money given, the greater would be the number of entries, and that if they gave $100,000 they would make money by the experiment, The result has proved that these opinions were correct, as the Asso- ciation have received in entrance money $62,000, for $47,500 offcred, a clear profit of $4,500, “This amount over the money given will pay all the expenses for the late improvements to the track and stands, and all the money taken at the gates during tho meeting will be what a printer would call ‘ clear fat.” There are ninety horses catered for the various purses, aver- agaging ten in each race. We were astonished at tho neW Lames of the horses entered, a majority of them having never been heard of bocore in Unis latitude, ‘There are many flyers among thom that have never trotted for mouey, Who will make their mark on the record of fame. Buffalo will be a good place to buy good horses for the road by those who pride them. selves on having speed, and no doubt many fine horses will be purchased tor this inavket at the com- ing meciiug. The trotting begins on the stn of Au- gust aud contiaues four days, THE CINCINNATI SUNDAY LAWS, “ey — rl cdis hie ee CINCINNATI, July 31, 1871, A meeting, called to give expression to the sentiments of the friends of the Sunday laws now sought to be repealed, was held in Pike's Opera House here to-night. Fully three thousand ladies and gentlemen, composed of the best citizens of Cincinnatl, were present, and upwards of 2,000 more who sought admission could not getin, Addresses by prominent citizens and clergymen were enthusiustically received. Resolutions were adopted declaring the Sunda: laws—State and municipal—wise, judicious anc wholesome enactments, ana in complete harmony with the State and federal consti- tutions, the genius of government and the moral convictions of the founders of our institutions, and announcing opposition to any change of policy that would repeal them; that the demand for re- peal was Upon irreiigious grounds, not coming from the toiling maititndes nor from those engage in legitimate and — honor- able trade, but from pleasore-seekers aad dealers iu intoxtoating beverages, Whose business tended to lawlessness, poverty and crinic, could not be rée- ded as the voice of the people and should pot Influence the law makers; that the preserva: tion of the civil Sabbath supstantially as now regulated by law is indispensable to the moral and physical welfare of the laboring classes, and the best and ouly ay: means al and of securing em areguiar stated day of rest, imperatively demanded by uature’s laws, rue protested against the proposition for the repeal ol the Sunday laws, and would labor to maine tain unaltered the ttme-houored policy of govern: ment in regard to the toleration aud protection of religion. ot Lleier 3 them from capitalists tou A MURDERER ARRESTSD, Au Ktatian Brained with a Brick iu June Last—Tae Ac-used Arrested on the Scene Weere the Kracas Occurred. On the 4th of June last a melée ovenrred in Baxter street among & number of Itultans residing in the vicinity, during which Lazaro Cajavinta was beaten about the head with a brick and so grievously in- jured that death ensued ina few days after, An inquest was held im due course and the tes- timony showed beyond a doubt that the in- juties which subsequently proved fatal bul been inflicted by one Antonio Arati. | an Italian, Who Was well known among his companions as “Boojong.”” This man had disappeared since the night of the anray and could not be found at his accustomed bauats. Captain Kennedy, of the Sixtn precinct, ‘Was cntrusted with a warrant for THE ARREST OF THE HOMICIDAL, ITALIAN, but learned that ne had tefl the city, and his where- abouts could not be discovered. Within the past few days it Was ascertained that Arat! had retarned this city. A watch was instituted for him, and last evening, by @ strange fatality, ne revisited the scene of the murder in Baxter strect and was cap- tured by Captain Kennedy. He war locked up at the Franklia street police station, The accused has been indicted for murder, and will be arraigned to- day before District Attorney Garvin for disposition, FALL FROM A FIPTH STORY, Death Through Intoxication—A Mau Lookin, fer His Red Fell Out of His Bedroom Win- dow and was Killed. AS one of the oMcers attached to the Second pre- cinct was on daty at about one o'clock’ this morning in Ferry street he saw @ nan PhLL PROM THE FIFTH STORY of the Peari Street House, He immediately rushed to the assistance of the poor man and found bim bleeding fearfully from the effects of the fall, He at once aroused the inmates of the honse and informed them of the fach Assistance was obtained and the WAS CARRIED ON A STRATORER to the Secoud precinct station, The man’s name is Obarles Reider, a native of Germany, and ts about twenty-four years of age. Some time ago he was en ‘as bartender at the Pearl Street House, but subsequeatiy igft and went into some kind of busi- ness down town, 10 connection with another Ger- maz. For about ten days past he has BREN DRINKING BRAVILY, and at eleven o'clock last night he passed through the bar and went np to a room he hus been mg—No. 61. The that he was noder the at the time he went up afterwards he heard be was vomiting in his room, When the police went up statrs they found the door of hts room locked on the inside, and were compelled to burst tt open. On entering they saw that be had been sick, but could see nothing that would lead to the BKLIEF KE HAD BREN UNFAIRLY DEAL’ WITH. The general impression was that, being intoxt- cated, he was turning in his room to find his bed, butin his search came to the window and fell out. ‘The ambulance was sent for and he was carried to the Park Hospital, but before he had arrived there he was dead, having fractared his skail. bar tender states influence of Liquor to bed, and that RAILROAD MATTERS. Mi Railroad NIAGARA PALts, July 31, 1871. jan Soatkhera Lake Shore ne at tt te ey SUNDAY HORROR IN BRIDGEPORT, CONR: A Man Stabbed with a Pocket Kaife—He Will Probably Die— swindler Arrested—Ho Ie Committed to Jail. BrivGevort, Conn., July 31, 1871, The recent Sunday murders in this city producea such an intense excitement in the pubdiic mind thas the enforcement of the Sunday Liquor iaw wae loudly demanded, and the city authorities responded to the demand by ordering all places where lquos 13 sold to be ctosea. For nearly two months past all have been closed from twelve o'clock Satur day night until twelve o’clock Sunday night, Ase consequence of this a large numver of our drinking Population have been In the habit of going just outside the elty limits every Sunday, and there they engage in drinking to their hearts’ content. Last Lire | a party were spending the day tn that inauner and after wetting pretty full of quor a quarrel arose regard- ing the ownership of @ pocket handkerchief, The contest waxed warm, and was renewed again when the party were returning to the city, Near the tott- wale, on the Newtown turnpike, the fight culmt- hated and knives were freely used. = AR Irishman, name wt present unknown, stabbed two sons of Mr, Giles 0. Keeler, mificting & serious i not fatal wound in the bowels of one of them. The other was | seriously injured, Der, Burti of Bridgeport, was calied to dress the wounds, an to-day (Monday) itis thought the first named wilt die, Asonot the gatekeeper was badly dtttem poste the cheek and jaw by the same man, whe to have made a’ general toray on the whole The villam escaped, but om cera are on his track. About two weeks since & man by the name of George W, Brown made his appearauce in Bridge port and stopped at the Atlantic Hotel. He cut quite a sweil, living m fine style, and was very precentions regardiog his meaus, &c, He came from ew York, and brought with him « splendid modet ot @ “universal sash fastener und window lock,’* together with all the blanks and pers requisite for the sale of the right to use ‘and: HL the same bie this city. The articie 1s, 1% secins, the property o& one Lacey, who doea business on Park row, New York, and the papers and mode! appear to lave been surreptitiously obtained by Brown, Alter considerable figuring ne disposea of the right(!) to sell and use the article to @ firm of well-known the President and the Board of Directors of the Lake Shore ana Michigan Southorn Ratiroad arrived Saturday, and at an informal meeting to- fay deckioa to bulid a douple track along their entire road ana tts branches, the work to ve com- ved immediately, eestor Peston and danqhter left here today fge.,| Bt Pay, Mian. Qa # Pleasare QSoUTNEM builders for the sum of $100, takluw in payrient two notes of $50 each, The ‘patent right” tailed to ar- purchasers set themselves to work to ascertain the rive according to the terms of the contract, and the cause, Browb had signed a paper by which he pledged himself to cancel the bargain and returm the notes at the expiration of three months if the purchasers of the article should not ve satisded with the lock, He had no sooner received the notes, however, than he exchanged them with a jeweller for a waten, and soon’ aiter left tor parts na- known. It came to ight in the meantime thas Brown had played the same game tn other places, and had secured large amounts by his frauddlens transactions, ‘The matter was placed in the hands of the Bridgeport police, and on Sunday Brown was arrested by Captatn Rylands at the Unien House, in Derby, and brought back to this city. He was quiety seated on the plazza of =the hovel ~when = the officer made his appearance, ia company with # number or ladies, and was very Indignant at being thus officially disturbed. ‘To-day (Mouday) he was ar. raigned in the Bridgeport City Court and pleaded guilty to the charges of fraud, He was tined $40 and costs, and was sentenced to stand committed unul the amount was pata, and tn addition thereto to be confined in the common jail for aterm of ninety days. Brown owes the Atlantic House about fifty dollars for board. He is & well-appearing man, and is, without doubt, @ fraudulent operator of quite ex- tensive practice. E, J, SHANDLEY ASSOCIATION, Organization of the ‘I wenty-first Ward. A large audience responded to the above call lass evening at the hall northwest corner of Thirty-see- ond street and Second avenue, for the purpose of forming & campaign club ander the above Utle, It was mainly composed of merchants, citizens and property holders Of that district, and on motion the organization was perfected by the election of Charles: ©, Allen, Prestdent; Henry McCabe, Vice President; John U, O'Brien, ‘Treasurer; Philip J. Cohen, Secre- tary. Thomas W. Pittman was then introduced hy the President and made a shorl. speech pertinent to the toammens and was followeu by others in a like strain. A large number of members were then enrolled, and the meeting adjouraed to the call of the clair TRAGEDY. gt THE OHARLTON SREB Death ot Mr. Conper, Mr. Benjamin F. Cooper, the retired produce dealer of 27 Chariton street, who cut his throat with frazor on Saturday morning last, alter having at- tempted to murder his wife with a carving knife— as fully reported im the HeraLp—died at halt-pass cleven o'clock last night, at his residence, Coroner Young has been notided aud will hold an inquest ie the case. Pad, gees firey eee THE MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN QUARREL. JACKON, duly 31, 1871. Chancellor Cablness to-day rendered his decision in the State prinung case in favor of Fister & Alcorn, the new appointees, The decision is based upon the law of 1870, giving the Governor power te make appointments and removais. Kunball Raymond were appointed under this law. A Republican State Convention is called to meet on the 30th of August next. IRISH MILITIA REGIMENTS. CINCiNNaTI, Ohio, July 31, 18Th Paul Bagley, now in Kentucky, has addressed @ communication to O'Donovan Rossa in New York, expressing his regret that it has been resolved to ratse Irish militia regiments in New York and asking him to say to General Tuomas F, Bourke and the other Fenian exiles that he should regres seeing thelr names connected with any movement to disturb the peace of the common country. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, Thr Aurora (Iil.) Silver Plating Factory was destroyed five yesterday. “Lous $20, - Professor Wise ascended from Chambersburg, Pa., in hie balloon Gambetta, on Saturday, and passed throagh a snow storm, The Excelsior Boat Club house and four Ice nouses ad, tng. cin, Dotrot, were burned yesterday mornings anh, OF THE PAST, Avaust 1. 1470—The French troops withdrew from Rome. 1858—Austria addressed to the European Courts & circular of protest bas the vroceedings of Captain Ingraham in the Kosta case, a& Smyrna, 1798~Battle of the Nile; British fleet, under Nelson, destroyed the French ficet. 1589—Henry LIL, of France, assassinated by a friar named Jacques Clemeat. VIEWS MAILS FOR EUROPE. Tie steamship Westphaita will leave tuls port om ‘Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The matis for Europe will close at the Post office at half-past eleven o’clock A. M. ‘Ton New York Heracp—Hdition for Eurepe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single’ ‘copies, in wrappers for mailing, s1x conta Died. Mozper.—At her residence, 654 Ninth avenue, the peloved wife of Thomas Moffet, aged 58 years. ‘The faneral will take place on Wednesday, Augaas 2, at one o'clock P. M. Belfast iretand) papers please cop: Ys [For Other Deaths See Ninth Puge.) Phi A.—Herrl lew York have green labels, full c icate Halr Dreseley All N A Cool, Del LIFE FOR THB HAIR, recommended as ihe preparation in the world Cor ceatoring gray ta Jag out, increases its grow:h, removes all bad patsing onthe hair. Sold every wuern. Criatadore’s Equal in the world; (tia the ante any. Sold every bias — ey Figures Nen’t Lic, Especially Whee The: roveto the au:nu.er tourist tha: he can make the round tween New York and Niagata Pails by the Frie Railway quicker, jnanitely mos cheaper than ‘way (0 the magnificent Drawing Room aud Beate cae en'y #1 osttn.. Trains leave Chambers treet ine at’ ana lta. M. and 6:39 and 7 POM, and Twenty- third : fAfteen minutes eurti vous Debility. Reuviiters: No. Kis ature remedy for Nervousness, Loss of Fnergy and Vigor, Low Spirits, do, Price $5 ickage of fe ®l bores, and one $2 vial of powder, which Riimportant In all obstinate cases. Sant (ree on ot Send for manual. Adercss HUMPHREYS" : 10 HOMGOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 56% Broadway, N. Y., of eail at fetail Store, $17 Broadway. al street rooney. On Marringe—Esanye on the Causes Which © interfere with Marri: sent free in nealed envelopes. Ad Gres HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pbvade phin, la. Ravel Be: ann yee Highest Rates Douvioo: t oid am , wold RYLOR € CO., Bankrrn 18 Wal arrest, New Work, . The Scalp is Made by Applyivg Hall’ Vog able stellian Hal: Ren . Hatter 519 Broadwus a, ‘data. Five Doliare,