The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1871, Page 7

FRANCE. Hlerald Special Reports from London and Paris. JEHE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY AConference of France, Austria and Eng- land to Jointly Agree Upon Some Means of Repressing It. Mho Air Again Filled With Vague Me- : naces of Revolution. @n Conference Nominally Convened to Settle ‘ the Bastern Question. Comte de Remusat Appointed For- eign Minister of France. Whreatened Resignation of tho Thiers Government. ’ Petroleum Laden Vessels Forbid- den to Ascend the Seine. ALARMING NEWS FROM ALGERIA Vote to Prolong M. Thiers’ Powers as a President. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following speoial despatch to the Firnaxp has been received from our corres- pondent in the British capital:— Lonvon, August 2, 1871, THE INTERNATIONALS AGAIN. A conference is reported as likely to be goon convened at one of the European capi- probably London or Vienna—in regard fp the attitude which it is necessary for the ‘principal governments to assume toward the Poolsts Internationale. The conference will, however, be nominally convoked to discuss po altogether different matter—the threadbare Eastern question. This, however, is a mere Feint, ond is intended simply to throw dust in fhe eyes of the democratic leaders, There are signs everywhere that the social- are preparing for another outbreak, Its probable site will be Itaiy or Spain, The preeting in London @ day or s0 ago and the | lot in Vienna are only the last events ih a jong series of menacing manifestations of oming trouble. France, Austria and England are the ‘Powers which are arranging the conference; pat possibly the other principal governments will be represented. Thiers, Beust and Greuvillo will tu person consult as to what is the best course to pursue. Some general mode of dealing with socialist agitators will pe adopted, and possibly some modifications of the existing law in England which makes that country the refuge and the base of opera- Hons for revolutionists of this character will be agreed upon. Such a course, however, will lead to great and perhaps dangerous political excitement in Great Britain. Jules Favre's Successor—Count de Remusat Appointed Minister of Foreign Afhirs for France. Lonpox, August 3, 1871, By a epecial telegram from the correspond- ent of the Hzzarp in Paris I am informed ‘that Comte Charles Frangois Marie de Rému- fat, whose name is so conspicuously identi- Bed with contemporary French literature, will » probably succeed M. Jules Favre as Minister for Foreign Affairs, The appointment will be ry popular one and promises to still farther ftrengthen the Thiers government, M. de Reémusat is somewhat old, as he has already , reached his seventy-fourth year; but he rivals Thiers in vigor and activity, Sketch of Comte de Remusat. This distinguished man of letters and politician, who, according to the latest European telegram, ‘will probably succeed M. Jules Favre as Minister for Fogy'gn Ailairs, was born at Paris on the 14th of Marvh, 1797, and is therefore in bis seventy-fourth year. His health, however, is unimpaired, and the last war bas shown that old men, at least in Europe, are fully qualified for the lavor involved in accept- tng the portfolio of a responsible Minister. M. Charlies Frangois Marie de Rémusat comes of a « good family, which, however, has strong Bona- partist traditions, His father was Chamberlin to the first Napoleon, and his mother (who was an Authoress of merit) was the intimate and confden- Wal friend of the Empress Josephine, M. de Ré- musat was educated at Paris, studied law and in Que time was called to tho bar, He has, however, Occupied himself chiefly in politics and literature, His first work, on the “Procedure by Juries in Oriminai Matters,” was pavlished in 1820 and at tracted considerable attention. During the next ten years he contributed steadily and largely to the the Tadlettes Universelle, the Révue Encyclopédique, the Globe, the Courrier and the Lycée Frangats, ‘Tho revolution of 1830 brought him to the front as AD Active politician. He was one of that orave litte band of journalists who signed M, Tulers’ protest ‘\ against the reactionary decree, of July, which-led to ‘the overthrow of the legitimist monarchy. In Octo- ber, 1830, he was elected Deputy for the clty ot Tou- Jouse. He professed liberal principles, but, like Do Tocqueville and others, endeavored to prevent tho Movement towards democracy hurrying too fast to the inevititable goal—that ts to say, he allied him- self to what ts known as the docirinatre school, For a short time im 1836 he held the office of Under Secretary of the Minister of the Interior, but dn the foliowing year we find bim again in the ranks the opposition as one of the most brilliant and effective leaders of the “Centre Gauche.” In March, 10, he went into office under M, Thiers as Minister the Interior, but resigned, of course, when that Cabinet was dismissed in Octover. During the next meven years he was constantly in opposition, and devoted himself enthusiastically to letvers, In 1842 he was elected member of the Academy of Moral and Political Science, and in 1346 was chosen to fill thevacancy in the Académie Francaise caused by ae death of M. Royer Collard, ‘He agaln (99K OMloe in the Iqst aliort-yed mun- NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1871.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. iacty ander Louis Phitippe, formed by M. Thiers. After the revolution of Febraary he was elected by & large vote a representative in the Constituent Assembly, of which he became Vice President. In 1849 he was again elected to the legislative cham- ber, and, true to nis moderate instincts, sided un- nesitatingly with the monarchist party, which for a considerable period sustained itself in @ majority during this epoch of the republic im 1848, He strenuously opposed the intrigues of Louis Na- poleon, and earned the enmity of the future Emperor, He was numbered in the list of exiles which was proclaimed after the coup @état of the 2d of December, but was soon permitted to return to France. He has since re- mained in private life, until the Franco-Prussian war and the revolution of September last forced every patriotic Frenchinan to take active part in public affairs. Asan orator M. de Rémusat deservedly enjoys a high repatation. Hts eloquence, mmdeed, might be cited axa perfect example of that caustic wit and sustained elevation of diction of which the French tongue is So conspicuously capable, M. de Rémusat will, therefore, add new strength vo the present government, strong as it is in oratorical resources; and, efter his lifelong alliance with M, Thiers, it ts bui little kely that he will aisagree with him in the future. A better appointment could scarcely be made, In letters M. de Rémusat has confined himself almost exclusively to the discussion or the illustra- tion of soolal and political pntiosopby. to the school of M. Cousin. His principal works are “Pauperism and Legisiative Charity,” “Essays on Philosophic Subjects,” “Abelard,” “The German | School of Philosophy,” ‘Past and Present,” “St, Anselm of Canterbury.” “Literary Criticisms’ and “England in the Eighteenth Oentury.’? Most of what he has written, it will be seen from these titles, has apurely ephemeral importance; but “St, An- selm’? will probably take a permanent place in lite- rature, as {t portrays with great spirit and trath the power of the Church in the Dark Ayes. Defeat of the Decentralization Bill—M. Thiers ‘Threatens to Rei ‘VERSAILLES, ‘August 2, 1871. President Thiers yesterday threatened to place the resignation of the government in the hands of the Assembly, in consequence of the defoat of tie Decen- tralization bill. Itis thought to-day, however, that the mavter will not be made a Cabinet question. The Alleged Incendiary Intentions of the International Seclety—No Fusion Between the Moderate and Radical Ropublicans. Parts, August 2, 1871. In consequence of the rumors as to the intentions of the International Society all vessels laden with petroleum are forbidden to ascend the Seine to Rouen. THE REPUBLICAN LEFT AND THE EXTREMISTS. The Sigole of to-day announces that the members of the républican Left have rejected a proposition for a fusion with the extremists. The assemblage of the courts martial is postponed until the sth inst. COMMUNIST LEADER SENTENCED 10 DEATH. Roux, one of the leaders of the abortive Com- munist insurrection in Marseilles, has been con- demned to death. BUT FEW FRENOH PRISONERS IN GERMANY. The only French prisoners now remaining in Ger- many are four oMcers and §00 privates in hospital, nd ten officers and seventy privates imprisoned for various Offences, NO FOREIGN LABOR WANTED IN LYONS. * A letter from Lyons says there is no demand for foreiga labor in that city and vicinity. ATROCITIES OF THE ALGERIAN INSURGENTS. The journals say tho advices from Algeria are alarming. The insurgents are burning the forests nd committing horrible atrocitica. The natives of the province of Oran have joined in the ingurrec- tion, THE DEPUTIES OF THE LEFT CENTRE AND M, THIERS. The Deputies of the left centre in caucus have re- solved to vote for the prolongation of M. Thiers’ powers and for changing his title from “Chief of the Executive Power" to “President.” THE ORLEANS PRINCES. It ts reported that the Orleans Princes will take their seats in the Assembly after the recess, THE INTERNATIONALS IN SPAIN. Emissaries of the Society at Work in Barcelona. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, August 2, 1871, A despatch from Barcelona, Spain, says that four agents of the International Society have.arrived in that city, and are amply provided with funds, SWITZERLAND. Violation of the Swiss Frontier by Armed Ger- mans, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Berns, August 2, 1871. Some armed Germans having violated the Jura frontier of Switzerland, the Swiss government has addressed a protest to the Cabinet of Berlin. ENGLAND. The Russian Prince at Woolwich—Diplomatic Changes—The Centenary of Sir Walter Scott—Terrible Accident on the Lon- don Underground Railway. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 2, 1871. The Grand Duke Constantine, Grand Admiral of the Russian Navy, arrived at Woolwich yesterday on Loard the cigar ship and paid a visit to the Arsenal LORD BLOOMFIELD CREATED A BARON. Lord Bloomfield, who was a few days ago trans. ferred from the Austrian to the Russian mission, bas been created a baron by the Queen. THE NEW MINISTER TO OMINA. The appointment of Mr, T, F. Wade as successor to Sir Rutherford Alcock, as British Minister to China, 1s published in last night's Gazette, BANQUET ON SIR WALTER SCOTT'S CENTENARY, Agrand banquet will be given in London on the 15th inst, in celebration of the centenary of Sir Walter Scott. Hepworth Dixon will preside, and tt 1s anticipated that four hundred of the most distinguished people of Great Britain and the Continent will be present. THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND, The weather throughout England ws fair, and fa- Vorable to the growing crops. AN M. P. COMING TO AMERICA ON AN INEBRIATE TOUR. Donald Dalrymple, Esq., formerly an e:ninent sur- geon and physician, and now M. P, for Bath, will, after the session of Parliament, visit the United States for the purpose of making a study of the American course of treatment for the reformation of inebriates. Fatal Railway Collision—Fifty Persons In- jured. LONDON, August 3—6 A. Mf, A frightful accident occurred on the Metropolitan Rallway last night. There was & collision under ground between two passenger trains, Fifty per- sons are reported seriously Injured. THR COUNT AND COUNTESS OF PARIS, ‘The Count and Countess of Parts dined last night with the Duke de Broglie, the French Ambassador. IRELAND The Royal Visitors Well Received by the People of Dublin. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW TORK HERALD, Dusrin, August 2, 1871, ‘The Princess Louise visited the Agricultural Fair to-day, and was frequently and loudly cheered by the spectators. ‘The people are growing warmer tn ther demon- aigavions toward the royal visitor He belongs | THE INSURRECTION IN AL-| HH INDIANS ON A RAID. BANIA. Thousands of Insurgents Arrayed Against the Sublime Porte—They Fight for Separation from Turkey—Two Thousand Troops Despatched to Put Down the Revolt. TELEGRAN'S TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTIN OPLE, August 2, 1871. The insurrection in Albania, to which but little importance had been attached by the Sublime Porte, has assumed formidable proportions, ‘The insurgents are steadily increasing. They are tolerably well armed and equipped and number several thousands of fighting men. THB GRIEVANCES OF THE INSURGENTS, Among other grievances the insurgents complain Pands of Piegans Ravaging the Upper Missouri Valley. A Quarter of a Million Dollars’ Worth of Property Destroyed or Stolen. PANIG AMONG THE WHITE SETTLERS, , British Territory the Indians’ Base of Operations. THE CENSUS OF NEW YORK OITY. “ Wasninoton, August 2, 1871. The following table has just veen prepared at the Census Office, showing the namber of male cttizens over twenty-one years of age in New York elty:— THE ITALIAN JUBILEE, Preparing for the Fublic Parade—The Swedes @ Join With the Italians—The Programme for the Oocasion— Art and Artillery A Z| Ga ys fe 2% to Aid the Celebration. Wards, FS 3 | =F 3$ 88 : : iq] 38 : be In accordance with their proposition, made om Monday night, the executive committce selected by | the Italian societies met again last night to make t | fiat Grrangements as to certain matters connected 435, | with thetr national celebration of “Roma Capitate,* 450 | on the 25th tnstant, The committee ts composed of Sas Our most respectable Italian citizens, ana many 785 Of them bore a high social rank in their native of the heavy taxes imposed upon them by the Turk- ish government and of many acts of oppression by the Governor of the province. In spite of a petition addressed to the Sublime Porte they could not obtain redress, and have now risen in arms with the avowed iutention of fighting for separation from Turkey. Areligious color has also been imparted to the revolt as that of Christians against Mussulmen. TROOPS MARCHING AGAINST THE INSURGENTS. ‘The Turkish garrisons in Albania have been com- pelied to retire into the fortresses, being too weak in number to cope wich the insurgents. The Sublime Porte has despatched reinforcements consisting of 2,000 troops against the tnsargents, who are making formidable preparations to meet the attack, Later News About tho Tosurrection. Lonpon, August 3—5 P. M. Aspeciat to the Times from Scutari reports that the insurrection in Albania has been suppressed. AUSTRIA. The Empzrors William and Francis Joseph to Meet at Gastein—‘he Anticipated Result of the Imperial Conference. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Vienna, August 2, 1871. It is now considered certain that the Emperors William of Germany and Francis Joseph of Austria will soon meet at Gastein. Tho Austrian government has of late observed a very friendly attitude toward Germany, and the Vienna journals anticipate great results from the meeting of the two monarchs, WEATHER REPORT. War DrParTMent, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WaSHINGTON, August 3—1 A. BM. Sunopsis for the Past Twenty-jour Hours, No material change is reported from the Pacific and Rocky Mountain stations. The barometer has very generally risen since Tuesday night east of the Rocky Mountains, and the area of low pressure north of Kansas and Missouri has moved somewhat An Attack on Fort Expected. Benton War Between the Sioux and Crows. 8r. Louis, August 2, 1871. Important news from Fort Benton to the 18th ult, has reached here, The Plegan Indians are committing fearful dopredations on the Upper Missourl. The express up from Cow Island to Benton, in charge of a man named Courtney, was robbed on the 16th, and all property éarried off or burned. At one of the towns below Benton they burned everything and toro down the stockade They attacked Camp Cook and stole all the horses, destroyed the wood yards and created general panic among the river settlers. Their raid extended along the river from Cow Island to Benton, As they approached the settlers fled in dismay to the woods, Every settle- ment was sacked and destroyed by the red Gevils, who finally took refuge in British territory, from which they sally forth to mur- der and burn, An attack is daily expected upon Fort Benton, as they declare they will make relent- less war upon the whites, A Mr. Cenix was shot, but the names of other victims have not been ascertained. Tho Sioux are warring against the Crows, and last week fifteen to raft themsclves over the river. northward, while an area of higher barometer | fs encroaching upon the Atlantic states, | Sioux were killed in a battle with the Thé temperature is slightiy lower at pre-! Crows near Cow Island. The Gros Ventres sent upon the Gulf, but has been are moving up to the Marias, The Crows, the Perces and Ventres are endeavoring to make peace with the Blackfeet and other tribes, as they say the Sioux will own their country by winter. It is estimated that more than a quarter of a million of property has been destroyed by the Indians, who are supposed by the settlers to be Piegans, very generally higher than on Tuesday. Light winds from the southeast and southwest have prevailed in the interior and on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, but have now diminished at the latter stations. Local rains prevailed on Wednesday afternoon in Eastern Carolina, and from the Ohio Valley to Wis- consin, but clearing and clear weather is now very generally reported. Probabilities. The barometer will probably continue higner, with rising temperature east of the Mississipp! on Thursday; fresh southerly winds are probable for the Gulf coast and the Mississippi Valley. Local storms in the Southern States and west of Indiana and Wisconsin will probably be few in num- ber and of less extent than during the past week, LONG BRANCH. Santanta and Big Tree Sentenced te be Hanged September 1—Exaggerated Reports of Ontrages on the Plaias—The Bieax Quiet. ‘Wasmrxaton, August 2, 1871. Indian Agent Tatum, in a letter dated July 22, from the Kiowa Agency, Indian Territory, says:— I have been informed by the Judge of Jacksboro that Satanta and Lig ‘Tree have been sentenced to be hanged on the lst of September. He wrote me that he would write to the Governor and request to have the sentence commuted to imprisonment,~which, he thought, would be done. The Kiowa’ Indians have not come in Aek or made any demonstration that 1 pave hear They are camped on the north fork of Red River, near the mouth of McClel- lan Creek, 1n Texas, A telegram, dated Fort Laramie, July 20, addressed to the Indian Office, says:— The Sioux at this post are now more friend}; the whites, or better satiafied with the acts of the government. The stories in the press to the con- trary are perfectly groundless and absolutely faise, Signed by J. W. Wam, Special Indian Agent, and BAW. crittende, Fitvh cavaury. Tanase Return of the Prosident—Excursion of the Twenty-third Regiment. LonG BRancu. August 2, 1871. President Grant and son and General Porter ar- rived here this morning from Washington and pro- ceeded to the President's cottage. The Twenty-third regiment of Brooklyn will arrive here to-morrow morning, and will stop at the Con- tinental Hotel. Their annua! dress parade will take place on the lawn in the afternoon. and there will be a grand ball at the Continental in the evening. POOL SELLING FOR THE LONG BRANCH RAOES, Lona BRANCH, August 2, 1871. The pool selling at the Continental and West End Hotels was largely attended and the betting lively and exciting. First Race—Steeple chase, gentlemen riders, about three miles. Four horses will start—Dufy, Jim Tinsdale, Milesian and Bulletin. No pools sold for Friendly Apaches to Rendezvous at Camp Grant—Noble Denth of a Sioux Chicf=— Large Tribes meentrated at the Diilk River Agency. shis race. WASHINGTON, August 2, 1871, econ Race—The West End Hotel Stakes, tWO | vincent Colyer has telegraphed to the Secretary Mary Olark $1,010 720 650 | of tue Interior that he has seiected Camp Grant for 4 bi be the place of meeting such of the Apaches as may 10 116 100 | Come in to receive the protection oi the government, 7 * 60! and has requested the Secretary to notify the War Third Race—Purse $75 ats tly for all ages. One 1 sold:—Nellie Gray, $1,100; Climax, $55; Gerald, $10; Gayo, $5; John Heenan, €5. Fourth Race—The Tammany Cup; three miles Helmbold and Niagara start. No pools sold, but Helmbold is the favorite, 6 to 1. MUTINY AT SEA. Fight Between the Matineers and Officers a Loyal Seumen—One of the Mutineers Department accordingly, g0 that the latter may telegraph the proper officers, and to direct runuers to be sent out to notify the Apaches of the arrange- ment. J, A. Viall, Superintendent of Indians for Mon- tana, under Date of Helena, July 17, transmits to the Indian Bureau a copy of a letter of Special Agent Simmons, giving particu of the death or tinea Standing metals of the band of Santee Sioux > A on Milk River, He went to war, courting death, be- The american sbip Nevada, Captain Lunt, arrived | Cause ne was resolved to maintain peace with’ tho At Rio Janeiro on the sth of July. During the voy- | whites and abide faithfully by the terms he had age from Boston disagreements between the crew made with the agent, He was unable to control the and the captain and officers occurred, and at last | Santees and some of his own warriors, and to pre- an open mutiny broke out, In which thirteen out of j 1 | vent them Mh bg geod Sf E HL not leave the Milk River the twenty seamen took part, A tight took place on bed Baka aha! board between the mullncers ald ‘the omcers and Mae Tier eee a Ae ge loyal seamen, in which one of Une first was killed | S@me, but also on account of its belng so remote and the rest overpowered. On arrival in Rto Jan. irom & White settlement. They express their aincere eiro the master reported the affatr to the Consul, and | desife to remain ot peace and 10 be fed and treated anarmed party was despatched to the Nevada to the same as others well «isposed are treaved by the bring the twelve mutineers on shore and lodge them | government. Their large numbers and the diiticul- in prison, which was effected without didiculty, ty of communication with Fort Browning, being six- teen miles froma post oflice, necessitate some Sa a Ra TEL prompt and decided action on the part of the gov- erument. In addition to the 2,500 Santees in the im- mediate vicinity of the Milk River Agency there are some 600 lodges of Yanchans, Cut Heads and DEATH ON THE RAIL, Sad Calamity in Charlestown, N. H.—Three 3 000 1,057 8,095) 41,752) 55,447 16,906 SUICIDE EXTRAORDINARY. Six Self-Murders in Less Than a Week. MippLErown, N. Y., August 2, 1871. Within the past week no less than six suicides have been committed, tf not in this immediate vi- cinity at least near enough to furnish an exciting | topic of conversation hereavouts, Three of these self-murders occurred near War- wick, on the Warwick branch of the Erie Railway, in this county. On Friday a man about thirty-eight years of age committed sulcide in a barn im that vicinity by taking laudanum. He was a farm hand that had been working through harvest thereabouts, No cause is assigned forthe act, The same morn- ing Mrs. Amada Crogan, an aged pauper in the | County Poor House, also took her life by a dose of | landanum, She was upwards of seventy years of | age, and not of sound mind, On Saturday a highly respectable farmer named Jacob Paddock, living at the Double Pond, near the | Orange and Sussex county line, went home alter a senilo, He then sat down and commenced reading a newspaper, He was seized with convulsions ina short tine and soon dled. He was about forty-iive years old and leaves a wife and tour chiidren, Pe- cuntary troubles, tt 1s thought, led to the rash act, On Sunday evening a Widow Phillips, of Belvi- dere, on the Delaware River, drowned berseif Ina millrace at that.place, Her body was found by al- rections ina note slic left at ber house, near thi mouth of the race, wrapped inashawl. Long and painful iliness is supposed to have caused her to commit suicide, She was sixty-nine years old, A young lady named Julla Tuttle destroyed her life with a dose of strycunine, at Canton, Bradford | county, Pa., on Friday, Her parents were makin; preparations to remove to another town, and shi ‘was so Violently opposed to leaving her native place | that her death at her own hinds is latd to that cause, She was seventeen yoars old, and of more than ordl- nary intelligence. Moses Dickerson, an old farmer, of Quaker Settle- ment, Orange county, hung himself in an outhouse | @ day or two since, near that place. A cancer that | had eaten away a large portion of his face, and was | approaching lis eyes, It 1s thought subjected him to | ment. | for day’s work in harvest and deliberately drank a | glass of whiskey in which he had put a dose of ar- | 836 | ; country. Meetings being unosual among Italians nt ; & might be expected that the common routine 693 | Might be deviated from; but the method of deco- 607 | rum which has characterized their late conventions es j Fender them paragons of meotings, Order an@ 927 | Peace, united with exact social etiquette, made 13 everything pass of inteiligibly and satisfactorily last night. In discussing points of business im re | Jaton to the disposal of the funds or otherwise no bickering or unprofitable delay. ything was done with promptness and judg. In making reterence to the PROBABILITY OF ANY ILL FEELING raised by those who did not sympathise with rhe Itallan cause, they spoke prudently and with » marked regret that they should have for a moment to question the wishes of any party in go freee State, President Corradl opened the meeting by thanking the committee for their punctual attendance and their zealous work since the last meet ing. He said:—In the reunion of Monday held by this committee,’ chosen to organize the nae tional festival, tt was decided to make tt the moat solemn celebration that ever occurred among the Italians of the United States. It pleases me to state that however otherwise many of our people might Juage of procesatons and parades, from the momeus this committee decided to celebrate our great nae tional jubilee by a BRILLIANT PUBLIC PAGE ANT through the principal Streets of your foster city | they showered their good wishes on the hope of ite Most fayorabie issue and determined to co-operate With us In this no'Ws and generous project, In oUF first meeting, for the purpost of organizing some national celebration tn which we might pub lcly recognizo the great decds that had been performed im Italy—in that first con. gregation of our countrymen of every class, in their calmly discussing together ovér the best means of Glorifying the exuberant joy at home, upon which alltneir hearts were intently set, tt was patent to me that our people have indeed’ much to gain by | uniting and esteeming themseives asa body. Their enthusiasm, of which they gave a proof, shows that itis not so diMcuit as many think to create some- titng useful and great out of our race in iis ountry. A hymn proposed by Signor Carrozzi was them announced by the Secretary. It wiil be read ab the feast in Sultzer’s Park. A proposition made by Sig- nor Da Cola to construct aerial balls with allegorical designs upon them was also attended to. Those ornaments floating in the air will give a weirdly beautiiul eect to the surroundings of the picnic, In the process of the meetlag one member pro- posed that a delegation be appointed to go to Albany and confer with Governor Hofman, as there was some doubt or misunderstanding a3 to the actiom that the Mayor will take toward the Itallang tn eS proposed celebration, The proposition was object to on the ground that the Mayor had not yet beem appealed to formally, and ‘that suiticlent time re such intense suifering that he sought death for re- Hef. He was sixty years old, aud leaves a wile and several children. THE BOYLSTON BANK ROBBERY. Trini of William A. Glover, of New York, for Connection with the Boylston Bask Ri bery—A Model Troasury Clerk~The Way Stelen Bonds aro Disposed of tu Wall Streot. Boston, Augast 2, 1871. At the trial to-day of William A. Glover, for con- nection witly the Boylston bank robpery, Thomas H. Pratt testified tu substance that he was with the firm of William E, Gray & Son, bankers, in New York, in 1866; that he vislted Boston with Glover shortly before the robbery, and in passing Boylston Bank Glover sata to him, ‘“Tuat bank will catch heli pretty soon; I’m the boy who knows what is going on; there will be lively times around there one of these morntngs;” witness aud Glover soon after re- turned to New York together, leaving a person known as Dick Broker in Boston. Pratt continued ; bio tostimony as follows;— | On the following Thursday I receivod $10,000 in bonds marked ‘‘Boyiston Bank; [ saw Gray the next day, and he agreed to take the bonds a3 soon ashe could get the money; between $65,000 and S500. of these bonds were afterwards be ribs) to by ether Glover or ick mber 11; they were Soaste diferent times; Ido not know how Glover got the bonds from Broker, but [ know that they made ap- Polntments to meet in various parts of the city at different times; I have seen Broker hand Glover packages sometimes, ea those same packages have been brought to me and I have always found that they contalued stolen bonda, In the cross-examination Pratt gave the pag bit of personal history :— In 1864 | went to Washington to accept a isis in tne Auditor's ONlice of the ecres Department, and alter being there about free years 1 gh Lend New York i O in the oti business in W: street, as I thought oo a 3 foe deal been there; at that time about $7,000 or $5,g00 at os my spaccions were con- fined I government bonds; a short time pease left my foe ge in Washington I went to Chicago and speculated in grain there, and only lett there because my cave of abseuce had ex, rpireds Gray engaged ine as his confidential clerk, an vemied to his private business, such as the ae of stolen bonds; this was in 1860; never in business with Gray; he ave $2,000 @ year, and what profit Made on $25,000 wat was put into @ certain spect lation; the first business | performed for Mr. Gray ‘was to go between him and stolen bond deaterg some of whom I knew chrougi o man named Brat- ton; Ifullygunderstood, when I engaged myself, what my duties were to be; | had no comruission from Gray on stoien bonds; the only commission I ever received on this kind of property was from Glover, CHARLESTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Exchement in Charleston, ™. C.y Over tho Mayors Election—Goverament Troops Called Up Put Dowu Dinturbances— One Man Shi CHARLESTON, 8. C,, August 2, 1871, The municipal election which took piace to-day ‘was one of the most exciting ever known here. The opposing parties were the citizens’ party, embracing the white voters, With such colored voters a8 they could draw to their support, and the republican party, consisting of the bulk of the colored vovers, with @ smafl portion of whites, chiefly State and city officials, Gilvert Pilsbury, the present Mayor, and John A, Wagner, a prominent German, were respectively the republican and citizens’ candidates, Business of every kind suspended to-day, the whole voting Piseee being at the polis, At the request of lea/ing citizens, who appresended violence, @ small squad of United States troops was detailed to each precinct. By thelr ald several dis- 4 others encamped forty miles below tne agency, and between the mouths of Milk River = Yellow Stone River is sitting Buil’s tribe of Stou: supposed to number 1,000 lodges. Sappiies to t amount of $15,963 have been sent to Milk River for the Sioux, and Mr. Viall has given Special Agent Simmons tnsvractions to issue In the most limited and economica! manner possible. He deems this Persons Killed. ConcorD, N. H., August 2, 1871, Dr. George Howe and wife, Mrs, Charles T. Tilton and Misa Walcott, all of Boston, while taking a pleasure drive yesterday in Charlestown, N. H., turbances which threatened to end in serious riot- ing were quelled. One man was shot during the day. Tne contest was close and both parties claim the victory. Tue votes will be couvied to-morrow. OW POLITICS. mained for making a request to the Mayor to atl the procession and review it while passing City El sone Secretary then propozed that a committee 8 Res Se ra to vets upon His Honor tho May wi a {avi ny pera ate 2a Age aa ciliues for the per etorsnanes of their Ds nal celeb a poe erg eo carried peenine ay: uth vt the Swiss Society at night in r Institute Tead By enth cat lly receive Is ‘was Wi substan hy follows:— aa ‘That we, having eympathined with the patriots tualy iahelr efforts dt a gat 16 (reo. thelr Ind obsiacis to unity, creaiuess ned independence, now offer, congratulations to our neighbors aud kinemeu of our {a profteriug our wiah to form part of thelr procession on Aagust, when they propose to celebrate the great watch bas Just fallen to their country’s lot. 4l Lap i ber then read from the secretary of socle Tralian artists, in which they offer rvic s unconditionally. This anuouncement was received with warm ap lause. 7 It was next propoved that an offictal letter be fore warded to Governor Hoffman requesting bis tic!pation in the feast on the 26th. The Moposiow wpe aeons received. ramme of the procession and picn! ruoug iy Poatially arranged before, was not oft Ano! hinged uutil last evening. It was read ag 10ws:— Facort of the Police. us Chief Darahal. Triumpbal Car, “Ancient Rome," with Twelve Cavaliers Aucient Costume. President and Committee of Survelllance Over the Feast. Italian and other Foreign Societies. Triumphal Car, escorted by Ttalise re. One Hundred Children, Learing the emblems of One Rem ‘ited Malian Cit Carriages, bearing the President and Organizing Comsmaittes. italian Citizens, Escort of Pollce. On arrriving at the Park the President, Signoe Qorradt, Will open the feast with an appropriate iscourse. ne Maestro Nicoia’a hymn, set to music for the - occasion, will be sung by a choir of tne Italiag oper and the following programme will be gone rougi:— Hymn of th N. Carros, ‘The fa jooagna.'* Hyma of begs Maestro A. Baril, Dinner. al American Hyron. Backs and Dancing. Fires, One hundved' Saivos of Sacsaraulg AMERIOAN DENTAL CONVENTION, GReencRren Ware SULPHUR Tae Men August 2, ad In the Denfil Oonvention this morning iy dis- cussion on dental physiology was resumed and pas» ticipated in by Professor Taft, Dr. Howe, Professon Brown, and Drs, Atkinson, McQuillin and [larrimam and Professor Judd. The’ report on dental patholor g, and surgery was read by Dr. Atkinson, of New ‘ork, and was received witiy hearty applause. The Convention adparacd at haif-past Lurce o'clock. TRANSFER OFA ‘A RAILROAD, Conny, Pa., August 2, 1871, The control of the Union and Titusville Ratlroa@ hag been transferred to the Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad by a lease for 999 years. ‘The officers of te jatter named rvad took formal possession thie orning. viEws oF THE PAST. avaust 3 1857—Eugene Sue died. 1864—Colonel Loring soeetored by Dr. R. M. Graham at the §t. Nicholas Hotet. 1851—Lo} v'4 filibustera left New Orleans to invade United States fect unier Commodore Preble bomparded Tripoll, 1645—Battle of Nordlinger, In Bavaria; Preach undes Tureane defeated the Austrians. ‘New Portume. I LOVE You. IT Love YoU. A. Phalor A.—Herriug’s Patent ” MPION SAFRS, ay, coraer Murray mee where they boarded, were run into by an express train on the Vermont Central Road, and the three first-named were instantly killed. Miss Walcott ea- caped with severe bruises, Brakeman Killed on the “Hadson River Road, POUGHKREPSIE, August 2, 1871, Adam Duole, a brakeman on the Hudson River Ratiroad, was seriously, if not fatally, injured to-day by being knocked from his train. Railroad Collision In DelawaremAn Engineer Killed. WILMINGTON, August 2, 1871. A freight train collided with a peach train on the Wilmington and Reading Ratiroad, near Marshall station, at noon to-day. One of the engineers was Killed and several brakemen wounded. The engines and cars were badiy wrecked, vr 'RE NATIONAL GAME, Defeat of the Eckforde by the Athletics, PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1871, The game between the Athletics, of this city, ana the Bokfords, of Brooklyn, was witnessed by about two thousand persons, and was won by the former— 9 to 2—Nelson making both runs for the Ecklords. Tho following 1s the score:— Mw. 7 a ck i . i 09 soi? Fo te Bomelslor, Rase Ball Notes. matter of such urgent importance that née requesta instructions by telegraph as to what provision Is to be made for these Indians, and also recommends that a supply of blankets and other usefui articles be furnished them for their benefit the coming win- ter. He fully endorses Speciat Ageat Simmons’ opinion that the S10axX desire to be peaceable and Iriendly, and will remain so if jadiciously managed and cared for ae the bane Sears OANADIAN | FILIBUSTERS, Reported Departure o' “of ,Four Hundred Cuban Volunteers from Montreal—Another De- tachment fn Readiness. NiaGaRa, PaLis, August 2, 1871, Don R. Ebartoe and R. H. Cavanne, who repre- sent themselves 9% members of the New York Cuban Junta, arrived (o-night at the Clifton House, Canada side, von R., Ebartoe claims there have left within the last twenty-four hours, from Canada, 400 volun. teers for ©uba, and that another batch ‘of volun teers wi't leave Montreal for New Orleans in & few days. The Cilfton House is crowded with Southerners, all tye rooms and cottages beiug engaged in aa. varyce, WHOLESALE PC POISONING, PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1871, A special from Atlantic City, N. J., says about thirty persons, after eating corn-starch pudding at Democratic “Judictal Nominations to Obie. DAYTON, August 2, 1871. The Democratic Judicial Convention, comprising A Cool, Delicate Hair Dreval 0 bd the counties of Montgomery, Butler, Drake and | LIFE ror Inthe wort or rntoring gay bala apf abte Preble, met In convention to-day at Becket’s Opera | frePue increases ia are aaah, srtocel tii bad cdewsh at Gaet House for the nomination of two candidates to the Bold every where. baibing on the hati ofMice of Common Pleas Judges of the State of Ohio, " , After @ spirited contest J. Gilmore and Hendrickson woneruiser vate ane ues Fiitott were nominated on the first bvatiot, amid | where, great enthusiasm. The élections were then male ubanimous aod & committee appointed to walt upon Messrs. Giimore and Kiliott and request their | No. 4 Park place Decoration of dvweltinss a specialty. resence before the Convention. The committee | fer to work on Mr. Theo. Moss’ Son a ng Brane Ravine performed that duty, Messrs, Gilmore and | West Forty.seventh street, and others. d on the platform and in a few ap- propriate words an kt q it Tadies—Mrs. Shaw's Moth and Freckle ropriate words and dignified remarks thanked the ‘arranted to remove Freckles, Moth Patches and Ronvention for the honor of the nommation, after perlecty Rarmicas; seid evetywhevs’ Oliee which the Convention adjourned after three hearty oneers for the nominees. They will be elected by about 3,000 majority. They are sterling mien and wiil All Lang Ale York Match Company’s Matekes as no Equal Ia the reliable of any. Sold every Glovantett & Co., Ttallan Freevo Painters, . Nervoi mako good Liste HUM? ’ Lows of Boley, and Vi EUROPEAN MARKETS. Wemporiag a obatia for manual. Loxpox MONEY Manxe LonobN, August 2-4:30 p, | SPEC iiPic UOM@OPATHIG tore, BIT pial Aa | Broadway, N. Y., or call at tabs both mone; aghe ‘account, ngois closed AL OBNg fi five-twenty bonds, 1862, 185, old, #2445 j ten-forties, Marrl © Causes Whick FRANKFORT MON cared Augnat 2.— ‘ere with i fieain nsealedeurslopee Ad Bnuted buates Bretwenty Does, Wig Tor the laste OF 1962, HOWARI “ATION, Phlindelphia, Pa. Panis Money M. T.—PAUis, August 2,--Kentes, Bf, —_—f/ On Tuesday Iast the Daunticss Club, of New Yo'yx, defeated the Friendshins at Hunter's Point oy g | dinner at the Albambra Hotel there yesterday, evore of 34 to 22, } Showed signs of having been poisoned, No deaths ‘To-morrow the Boston Red Stockings May the | are reported, It 1s supposed that arsenic was put la on the Ynion grounds WiKiamel dre, t the corn starch by @ discharged domestic, be Royal Havary, 1 LryeRPoor COTTON MARRET. LIVERPOOL, Aust 2— =) » Lott sect Bria. , paid for Doan al Station cane Bg The sales of the day hat ro been 10 wah ‘on bankers, 16H Wait ert New York. a ro Pi 9b for expor re on, Aw The Sent; 1 Halts : LIVERLOOL | PROVIS! » Aa @ Sen M a ‘i dB, Dbl. for Western prime mess. Vegotable Sig Ady A ag by “App ‘ying Lo PRropvgs toy pa ty ed oil, AVERPOOT PRODUCE MARKER’ Kyonjng.—Turpentine, de sani —LONDos, August 2—Even- = LIVERPOOL, Auguas 2 Tite fuer & Con Union Sanare, Importers of