The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1871, Page 7

—_—— treme Rigs was for maintaining the status quo, with M. Thiers as Chief of the Executive, for another two years. M, Thiers asked fora vote of urgency upon both motions and obtained The difference between {he propogitions the {wo parties is simply this :—The fogmer Raves: tha” mel menily AARSGAE. Sie gpkeblehinent of a rep ue, while the iatter does not want a re- public at all, but desires to evade the question by delay until an opportunity may arrive for setting up a king. J. Fisk, Jr. A great deal of unseemly mirth has broken out over the country at the expense of our distinguished towasman, Colonel Rear Admi- ral J. Fisk, Jr. The illustrated journals have fairly exhausted their stores of comic illustra- tions, the dailies have been ponderous in their jokes, and now the rural Jones takes up the subject, and our exchanges come laden with false accusations, vile innuendoes and coarse abuse. This, too, after we had almost for- gotten the whole thing in this our city of daily and hourly wonders, ‘ Well, it is getting to be fatiguing, and we not only protest Against the wearying repetitions ‘that, like an oft told tale, vex the ears of a drowsy man, but we are moved by a sense of duty to hurry to the defence of our distin- guished fellow citizen, We say, breathes there a man with sonl so dead who never to himself has remarked, this is our own, our Yownsman, Fisk? or words to that effect, If such a man breathes we feel impelled to say that he must be ashamed of himself, We hasten tothe rescue of Colonel Rear Admiral Fisk, Jr., and hope, by a judicious military statement of facts and comments thereon, to put an end to this improper jest- ing and fun-making and loud laughter that obscures history and does injury to the fair fame of our distinguished townsman. It seems that objection is taken to the fact that when the gallant Ninth appeared charg- ing in upon the rioters Colonel Rear Admiral Fisk, Jr., appeared ia bis shirt sleeves, wa ing his major’s sword. *"* 72°; til ¥ Now, looked at from a correct point Pi view, military and otherwise, we can see no reason- able exception to the shirt. Shirts have ap- peared conspicuous in literary, historical and military annals, First, there was the shirt of Nessus. This garment ts frequently referred to by orators. When a man is suffering from compunctions of conscience he is said to be wearing this classic garment and not to like it It ts gisimed that our literary Mayor, Oakey Hall, bas put himself inside of such a garment for example; and, according to our excitable Irish citizens, His Excellency Gov- ernor Hoffman has not only the shirt but enough material for a pair of drawers, Bub then our Irish fellow citizens are imaginative. Then we have Hood’s *‘Song of the Shirt,’ and, gleaming through the wreck of fallen monarchies, appears the red shirt of Garibaldi. The shirt was the right thing, evidently. But in addition to this we find, on consulting standard military works, such as ‘‘Hardie’s Tactics,” Halleck’s “Art of War” and the New York Tribune, that it is proper for the general in command to avoid unnecessary exposure. ‘The head of the army is generally, in a crisis, the salvation of the army. Had Colonel Rear Admiral J, Fisk, Jr., appeared in his regi- mentals with that diamond on his martial bosom, gleaming like the headlight of a loco- motive, he wonld doubtlessly have drawa upon himself the concentrated fire of old boots, dead cats, brickbats and bullets, What folly were this! There is here, however, a fast that is not taken into consideration. Our gallant friend is not only of the military, Colonel of the gal- fant Ninth, but he fs also a naval hero, being, as we have said, Rear Admiral. Now, when the urgent demand reached him for a boat he had to retire, divest himself of bis military voat and don the naval uniform. What, would a naval order be sent in a military uni- form? Naught. Such conduct would be death to all propriety, and propriety, accord - ing to the high guthorities above referred to, is the soul of discipline and drill. Then, again, we leara from Molitre, in his classic comedy of the ‘‘Miser,” the imporiance of « coat:—‘‘A change of coat made my one ser- vant coachman or a cook.” Itis not too much to say that a coat makes the gallant ¥isk an admirat or a colonel. Before this important naval order could bs ‘completed the olash of urms announced the deadly fray, and our hero, hastily throwing off his aaval character, hastened in his shirt sleeves to the head of his gallant regiment-- “God bless it!" —and waved his major’s sword. Now we know nothing in the military autho - rities before mentioned, or in the constitution as amended, that prohibits a colonel from wearing his major’s sword if his own sword is not handy, This isthe correct thing if the colonel’s sword isa handsome dress sword, set with diamonds and « present fron the vegiment—‘‘God bless it!” This sword, like “le sabre de mon pire,” has to be guarded with jealous care. What a shame, what a ‘aumiliation it would have been to have had ‘the sword of the Colonel taken by the mob and borne in triumph over the decayed eggs, shil- felahs and guns of the mob! The gallant Ninth would have died with vexation st snch a result. This was to be avoided at all hazard. Nor do we find anything but admiration for ‘dhe position of our hero when he was anhorsed. He was in the van, far in the van, in bis shirt sleeves, waving his major’s sword. Colonel Rear Admiral Fisk, Jr., knew enough of the art of war to be well aware that a skirmish line was necessary in a great engagement. A skirmish line, say Hardie, Halleck and the Jearned Greeley, is necessary to feel the enemy and hold him in check until the army is well prepared for action. Our hero saw at s glance of his eagle eye the necessities of the situation, and immediately resolved him- self into a skirmish line and advanced on the The skirmish line felt the enemy, enemy. and the enemy felt the skirmish line. We may suppose, with reasonable con- jecture, that the skirmish line held the foe in check, While the enemy was engaged in kicking the skirmish line, and with deadly intent putting its off ankle out of joint, It could not well advance. Crowded in a nar- row street, beyond the reach of the police, not well organized, distracted by its allies pitching {nto the street from adjoining houses all sorts of projectiles, improvised from cham- ber furniture. it is reasonable to suppore that NeW YORK HERALD, SU @ fatal delay occurred, and the military had full time to deploy into platoons, flank the town pump and secure its threatened flank upon Tomkins, green grocer, aud thus insure an easy victory, fm OF the Colongl’s subsequent movementar " ure ing force that fr some time pressed upon hia front, rear and flank—how he retreated in a masterly manner upon a bakery and narrowly eacaped a siege, how he succeeded in making his retreat bebind a fence and worrled the enemy by a cunning disguise found in a laborer’s jacket, and a shoeblack, who changed in a twinkling the blond mustache of our hero to a brilliant black—all these and many more military movements are well known to the world. Their significance in a military point of view seems lost, however, to the thoughtless, and so will remain until the gallant soldier, like another Cesar, writes his commentaries, which, we trust, he will proceed at once to do at an early day. A Beecher ia Trouble. A Beecher in trouble is an event that sur- prises no one provided the trouble in some way pertains to ecclesiastical affaira, All of the family have had their Church difficulties. The latest event in which ‘‘one of the Beechers” figured was the case of the Rev. Dr. Edward Beecher, who has been asked by a part of his congregation at Galesburg, IIl., to resign his pastorate of the church, This Dr. Beecher very promptly and properly acceded to, though to the sorrow and disappointment of many of his people. The case is not a very remarkable one, except that it shows there are some people who are not even satisfied with a Beecher ministering to them in holy things. Such persons must be very hard to please. Whom they could prefer or what manner of a preacher they would desire it is no easy matter to deter- mine. Indeed, we think that a Congrega- tional ghurch which can dispenge with the pastoral sof even the jecchers, Kifer having once cbtatned them, suid find fault with the preaching and cer- tainly with the doctrines of St. Paul. Nothing gen satisfy some people except a new sensa- tion or » new preacher every Sunday. The ability of a small faction in a Church like that which compelled Dr. Beecher to retire from his charge to work successfully against the desires of a whole congregation is, independently of mere Beecherian con- siderations, much to be deplored. It is cer- tainly a pleasant sight, and one which be- tokens much Christian earnestness to see an aged pastor laboring among a people who have loved and honored him for half a century. The frequent change of ministers in Protestant Churches indicates a want of the true Christian spirit. The factions hos- tility of a few Galesburg people to Dr. Beecher is only a sample of what is going on all ovet the country every day. It is a sin against which few men have the courage to preach, and yet it is one of the crying evils ef the day, We hope this case will serve to call to it the attention of Christian people in every part of the country. Personal Intelligence. General B, H, Hill of the United States army, 1s at the Grand Central. Judge Johnson, of Oregon, 18 enjoying a respite from Judicial duties at the Sturtevant House. A. B, Mullett, supervising architect of the Post Ofice Department at Washington, js stopping at the Astor House, George 6. McCartee, Superintendent of the Print- Ing Bureau of the Treasury Departinent, is still at the Gilsey House. General Goriof, special military agent of the Prus- sian government in this country, is staying at the Hoffman House, Governor A. J. Ogiesby, of Tilinois, yesterday ar- rived at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Hon. Captain Legge, of England, (s @ sojourner at the Clarendon Hotel. General J. C. Robinson, of the United States Army, is quartered at the Asior House. Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, Mass, is at the St. Nicholas. Commander R. B. Lowry, of the United States Navy, lias quarters at the Filth Avenue. Miles G. Parker, Treasurer of the State of South Carolina, is again at the st. Nicholas, General D. Vickers, of New Jersey, t# sojourning atthe Hoffman House, Wilham H. Judah, of Florida, is at the Spingier House, General W. ft. Cole, of Tilinots, is quartered at the St. Nicholas. P. S. Giimore, of jublice fame, sailed yesterday for Europe. dudge George Greene, of Michigan, iy a dweiler at the Astor House, Captain H, F. Nicholson, of tne Royal Navy, yesterday arrived at the Firth Avenue. General L. B. Frewe, of Providence, is @ resident of the St. Nicholas, Dr. Trumbull, of London, is among the sojuurners at the Fifth Avenue, Dr. O'Sullivan, of Canada, is at tne Astor Hanse, General G, J. Magee, of Watkins, N. Y., las tuken quarters at the St. Nicholas. Surgeon A. D, Kennedy, of the United States Navy, isstaying at the Fifth Avenue. THE LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS. General Longstreet Denounces the Interier- euce of the Military at the Republican Con- venton=The Removal ef the Hederal O1m- cers is New Orleans Demanded. New OXLEANS, August 12, 1871. General James Longstreet, Surveyor of this port, appointed by President Grant, and a warm sup- porter of his adurmistration, declared that there ‘was no excuse for the presence of the military and deputy marshals in the recent Convention of the republicans, and that the State military, of which he is himself the Adjutant General, was sufficient to to preserve peace if by chance there had been vio- lence. ‘Since the facts as to the presence of United States troops bave heen known this indignation ts more general, and it is the general belief that Prestucnt Grant will remove all the federal oMcers here, othvi- wise he will greatly injure himself, Superintendent Sypher, in charge of repairs on the Cusiem House, says he, too, was prevented en- trance on convention day unless he was possessert of ® pass from the Custom House officers favorabic to then. Iv is believed that Marshal Packard, Collector Casey and others will be promptiy removed ny the Presidents ROWDYISM RAMPANT. Heboken Di auishing ftrelr, Within the past couple of weeks roManism has been on the increase 1p Hoboken. On Tuesday night @ man gamed Peter Muilen was peateu souseiess neer 2h Willow sire. Charles Arnold, @ citizen of Union Hill, was brutally beaten and robbed on the following wight wittie passing a rum den kept by @ notorious indi. vidual named Nick Linder. gobn B. Lever, of New York, grossly tosulted pas- sengers on a ferryboat on Friday mght and was ar- restudd by the police. Joan Johnston aud George Clay kicked one William Denning to & feroctous manner yesterday. Fred, Votger, @ New Yorker, attempted to rob a man at the Bat House yesterday, and when Inter- fered with by Lawrence Weise, the proprictor, he tore the clothes of the Jatter and beat him severely. Re was secured by Oficer Robinson and committed zo prison, Hoboken may soon get ‘up head’? at this rate. ' | IMPERIAL MEBTING AT GASTELN. Herald Special Report from | Herald Special Report from | Herald 8 The Emperors William and Francis Joseph to The Anniversary of the Slege of London- }. Confer in the Presence of Prince Bis- derry Celebrated bya Fight Between marck and Count Beust. Prince Bismarck Arrivea at Berlin. The Marked Cordiality in the Relations of the Two Governments. The Vienna Press on the Impe- rial Meeting. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The following despatch has been received from our correspondent at the capital of Germany:— Bertin, August 12, 1871. Prince Bismarck returned to-day to Berlin from Varzin. He goes to Gastein to be present at the meeting of the Emperors William and Francis Joseph, The official Cross Gazette says that the Em- peror of Germany will remain three weeks at Gastein, and that Count Beust and Prince Bismarck will assist at the conference of the two monarchs, — Per maser. oe WHAT THE ‘VIENNA JOURNALS SAY ABOUT IT. The tone of the Vienna journals has greatly “gifhliest of the | Changed with regard to Germany. The Neus Freie Presse says that the official relations between the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna have slowly but steadily improved, and that an entente cordiale has been estab- lished which cannet but promote the welfare of the two empires. PRINCE BISMARCK THANKS COUNT BEUST. The good understanding between the two Courts is of a very recent date. It com- menced with the flattering remarks of Count Beust with regard to Germany at a late meet- ing of the Reichsrath. Prince Bismarck thereupon thanked him officially, and in- timated a desire that closer relations may be established between Austria and Germany by a meeting between the Emperors William aud Francis Joseph. The proposition was gladly embraced by Count Beust. An impe- rial conference was then arranged to take place at Gastein, BE OIVIL TO KAISER WILLIAM! A clerical journal _in Vienna has received an official warning for having spoken dis- respectfully of Germany and the Emperor William, ENGLAND. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn the British Arbitra- tor Under the Treaty of Washington— Terrible Loss of Life by the Gun Cotton Explosion at Stowmarket. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 12, 1871. The report that Lord Chief Justice Vockburn had been appointed arbitrator for Great Britain under the treaty of Washington 1s confirined. [It was erroneously reported in @ despatch last Thursday that Earl Russell had been appointed arbi- trator for Great Britain. —Ep.} PROCREDING TO BUSINESS, The drawing up of the case for the British govern- ment has been entrusted to the Lord Chancellor, with Lord Tenterden and Professor Montague Ber- nard as assistants, and Sir Roundell Palmer will act as counsel for Great Britain belore the Board of Arbitration, THR GUN COTTON RXPLOSION, The gun cotton explosion at Stowmarket was terribly destructive of life and limb, Twelve per- sons were instantly killed or fatally injured and forty others were severely or slightly wounded. In- teuse excitement has been occasioned by the disaster, and is increased by the fear which prevails of turther explosions. Another despatch from Stowmarket says elghiecn deaths are known to have occurred from the ex- plosion in that town, and that nine persons are missing and supposed to have perished. Fifty. seven are injured more or less seriously. A SCIENTIST REWAKDED. Tt is said that Alfred Russell Wallace, the eminent traveller and ornithologist, is to be created 4 buro- net. CHILE. Presidential Klection In Chile—Saceras of the Government © jidate—Sketch of Don Federice Errazuriz. Since I last wrote you Chile has passed very quietly through the crisis of a Presidentiat election, and the result nas been favorable for the govern- Ment candidate, Don Federico Errazuriz, for whom a very large majority of the electors was returned. In Valparaiso and Santiago the voting was con- ductea with the greatest order; there was little noise and no disturbance. Tn some other parts of ube republic there was more disorder, but nowhere @ riot, and, still lesa, any attempt at revolution. Suffrage here is by no Means universal, as out of & population of nearly two millions bust forty thou- sand are qualified voters, The requisite qualitica- tions are—to be of lawful age (twenty-flve years, or It married twenty-one): to be able to read and write, and to have a certain income of at least $200, The struggle just ended was of unusual signifi- cance, a the opposition to the government com- prised @ large portion of ihe wealth and tmtelii- gence of Chile, and announced as its platform, im add ition to other needed reforms, a determination to curb the power of the clergy in political adatrs, to secure entire freedom of religion, and, ot course, to separate cre long Cnureh from State, The contest has been very animated, and there te but little doubt that had it not been for the great patronage at the disposal of the government and its other means of in@nencing the electors the re- sult would have been diferent. The President elect Is in the prime of life, and one ofthe ablest men in Chile. He has bad a tong and varied experience in public atairs, and nas served as the head of nearly every executive bureau. He has been Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of tho Interior, Minister of Justice and Minister of War, aud has served in both branches of the national Congress, [i he does not permit himself to be made the tool of the clerical party, which con- tributed so largely to Nis election (and those who Know bim best say that there is no danger of this), his term of office will be memorable in the annals of this countrys. The United States steamer Nat sett, Com- mander Meade, arrived from the Stratts of Magellan on (he 26th and sailed for San Frapciyce om July 5. DAY, AUGUSY 13, a > a ANOTHER ORANGE RIOT. Dublin. J Orangemen and Roman Catholics. MANY DANGEROUSLY INJURED The Troops Charge the Crowd with the Bayonet. A Member of Parliament and Many Others Arrested. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following despatch has been received from our correspondent at the Irish capital:— Dustin, August 12, 1871, The anniversary of the slege of Londonderry was celebrated in that city to-day. At an early hour this morning a large procession, headed by banners, marched down the princi- pal street, The men all wore green sashes and emblems commemorative of the anniver- sary. A COUNTER DEMONSTRATION. The Orangemen got up a counter demon- stration, and a collision ensued by the meet- ing of the two hostile parties. From insult- {ng epithets it came to blows, and a scene of indescribable confusion and uproar ensued. The authorities had foreseen the conflict. A strong force of police was kept ready and interfered aa soon as the fight broke out. The police, however, became mixed up with the crowd and rendered the confusion still worse, Sticks and clubs were used indiscriminately. THE MILITARY UPON THE SCENE, A detachment of troops came to the rescue of the police and charged the rioters with the bayonet, wounding several of them danger ously, The police at last succeeded in dispersing the combatants, Mr. Johnson, a member of Parliament, was recognized as one of the rioters and arrested, with several others. Great excitement prevails all over the city, The number of the wounded has not yet been ascertained, nor is it known whether any have been killed by the military. SWITZERLAND. The Appointment of the Swiss Arbitrator Upon the Alabama Claims To Be Delayed. TELECKAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERNE, August 12, 1871. ‘The Swiss Federal Conncil has resolved to reserve the appointment of an arbitrator, on the part of Switzerland upon the Alabama claims, untit after those of England and Italy are seiected, THE CHOLERA. The Disease in Germany—Measur2s cf the Im- perial Government to Check Its Spread, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD BERLIN, August 12, 1871. The Imperial government, as well as the local authorities, have adopted the most stringent mea- sures for the prevention of the spread of the cholera, Twenty-three persons were attacked with the dis. ease at Kénigsburg yesterday, thirteen of whom are already dead. Two cases have app eared in the south of Russia, INTERNATIONAL YACHTING. The Royal Victoria pian, Race Won by the Gertrude—Mr. Ashbury’s Lasi— It 18 To Be the Livonia. | TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpox, August 12, 1871. The regatta of the Royal Victorla Yacht squadron came of yesterday. Among the yachts which started was Mr. Ashbury’s Livonia, ‘The race was won by the Gertrude, which took the Ryde Cup. The Garrison was second, taking the money prize, aud the Livonia was sixth, After the race the Livoula went into dock for alterations, COMMODORE ASHBURY HAS CHANGED His MIND, Commodore Asnbury has, in consequence of ner victory over the Egerla, reconsidered ms determi- naulon not to send the yacht Livonta to America, She is to be docked to-day for an alteration of her keel. Her spars will subsequently be reduced, and she will sall siorily for New York inpiace of the Cambria, NAVAL. The American Steam Frigate Guerriere Was Ashore at Leghorn. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. LONDON, August 12, 1871. Tt proves to have been the American steam frigate Guerriere, Captain T. H. Stevens, which was ashore recently o@ Leghorn, ‘The British tron-clad Warrior has not been ashore, Ihe Guerriere was rescued from her pertloas position several days ago and towed to Spezzia for repairs. HORRIBLE DISASTER IN A COAL SHAT. Keoxex, lowa, August 12, 1871. Near Fddyvilic, lowa, yesterday, William kriggs, Intending to reopen an old coal shaft, sent his sow and dauguter to dip out water, the son put down ladder and was suffocated by fire damp, The sister not hearing aim also descendea. Briggs coring to the mine witn his brother end a hired man, and not hearing his children they also descended, one after another, making Ove persons who were 8 At Ney lasi accounts but two bodies had bee! ered, NX MONEY Manarr pla vloged at 88'g for an: MONEY MARKPT.—PRANRPORT, August ited States ivetwaaty bonds closed al Wy account, | nted id, OB dy ; 1967", COLON MARKET. —LivERroot, Angnat 12 1:0 P. M.—The market closed easier; midaling uplands, Side; middiing Orleans, Od. The sai deen 8,000 baler, Including 1,000 for ex Liyreroot Frovyisions ' MARKER, gust 12.—Lard, 44a. 64. per owt. LIVERPOOL PRoptor MARRET.—LivERroor, Vw Refined wetrolenm, lad, 2 18sad, per gallon, Angust 1871.—TRIPLE | will prooabiy be developed in Central Flori | Guestpated, and rising narometer, wit warn wea- | LowergLakesfand New SHHWr THE NEW AMERICAN LOAN Frankfort. ye ete DR 5 allt neon prise «. The Balance of the New Loan Successfully Placed by the United States Treasury Agents, A Compliment to American Credit. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following despatch has been received from one of our correspondents in Germany:— FRanxkrort ON THe MAtn,) Angust 12, 1871, 5 The mission of the United States Treasury agents in Frankfort has been successful be- yond all expectation, Numerous applications were made to them by bankers from the principal cities of Goer- many. The whole amount remaining—viz., one hundred and thirty millions—has been placed at the terms fixed by the government, The financial journals of this city mention the new loan in terms of commendation, The New United States Lenn in le Lonpon, August 12, 1871. The Zimes’ money article to-day states that the amount of the funded United States loan taken by bankers here will be offered to the public next week by Messrs. Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. ROME. Another New Syllal Spoken Of—Will France be Called on to Aid E Holiness— . Prospects of a Disruption Between Italy aud France—The Pope’s Health—A Recep- tion at the Vatican. Romy, July 19, 1871. To-day the Cardinals and Councillors of the Holy Inquisition hold an extraordinary mecting, which tends to confirm a hitherto prevalent rumor that we areonthe eve of a new Syliabus. The Pope las prohibited all good Catholics tn this city from read- Ing the liberal journais. What, then, will be the topic of the new Syllabus? The Op/nione receives the following explanation of the subject from Paris:—“It is said that Monsignor Chi; Apostolic Nuneio, has communteated to M. Jnies vre, Min- ister of Foreign Adairs, the text of a new Syllabus which the Pius LX. wishes to publish. i 1s thought that the occupation of Kome on the part of tne Italtan government ts the reason which urges the Pope to take this step, It ig certainly from France that the Court of the Vatican expects the ald and restoration for whiten the bishops aud entire clerical party in tat country are agitating, The Osservatore Romano, the otf- cialorgan of the Vatican, loses uo opportunity of instigating France to console herself for her heavy defeats from the Germans by easy victories over (ue Italians in @ holy cau The Osservarore, o article on this subj this day bas tue following All the bishops of France are making very earnest repre+ sentations to the French goverument t attention tothe Roman question, ¢ coord and full ot ardor tor the Holy Inet Italy instend of calming do sb fe the most serious noe is of one re ind by bik prec most important dit uiraes have remained or suspecting that reover M. ‘Thiers in this quention dents, He has always taken part in enssions on this question, and hin ds celebrated, #0 that thore are uo grou his idews Lave been modiied, ‘The Osserratore then quotes the Gazelle de Ky whose language is still stronger ou the subject The Italian revolution hes definitively installed itwelf in R ‘The Pope is moral!) i The vance prisoner in the V waranteca offered by the Malian Parl ration ot the state of degradation h they aspire Lo rediice the Supreme cy at Rome hax become intole her importance of this Romal rious xt the tire: and more se: ir that is posstDl emeut. The Gazzelte goes on to say that France has been ed by Providence with the defence especially inv of the Holy > France naderstands her tnission. herself and she will know bow to f ‘The Osservatore of to-day also devotes 4 tow translation from the German Cathoi Wanrhevsfreund, of the description of th i cal jubilee festivities at Cincinnat, and announces that the jubi was celebrated with equal solemnity in ail the principal cities of the United States, and that ail the American journals are full of deserip- tious of these enthusiastic and spiendit festivals, ‘The Pope nas recovered from his temporary indis- position, and has resumed energetically dis occupa- Uon ot receiving the congratulatory deputarions of all countries and ail categories, who coutinue to pour out their gifts anu addresses at the foot of bis On Saturday morning fis Holmes ad- her ve reator Let 1 throne. of income, ag {1 gations for the celebration of marria sons of nearer degrees of kindred t cttoned by the Church, Wilich dispensaiions are heavily paid for by Catholic the world, but especially tn Spain, Whence tmense sums have un ul now beew annually poured inte tne Daterta cof- between per are usually i fers. His Holiness, after accepling tie employes’ ad- dress and offering of & purse containing 6,000 francs in gold, made them @ suitable speech in reply, and alluded with expressions of — pain ful regret to the pecuntary losses the Dateria would have to sustain hy the legal institution of evil mar- rlages. The Pope, however, consoled is bearers by assuring them that in sptie of the dangers now lin pending over the Church the final result will be an- voubtedly triumphant. “The bark ts still afoat, ane Rome will ever be @ rock against which the er vors of revolution Will be ail dashed to atoms." 'f Liberté adds tat Phis DX, Wound up his speeen by saying gentlemen, Iam weary, weary of staying e) Whether His Holiness meant in Rome or in the Vatican not very clear. ‘The trausfer of the capital proceeds but slow! The localities destined to the ministries, pul omices aud two Chambers of Parliament are from ready, ani no doubt the goverment empioyés, who entertain exaggel ‘sof Roman mataria fever, will be glad of any excuse to delay their ar- Tival in this capital antil the sutry moarhs of July and Aug usi are over. 4s a prisoaer 1s WEATHER REPORT. WAR DerartaMent, f] OFvICK OF THE CHIEG SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 1 P.M. Synopsis for the Past Trenty-four Hours, i } ) ) ‘The barometer remains withont material change | atthe Rocky Mountain stations, The high pres- sure north of Wisconsin Friday afternoon sow extends from Northern Michigan castward into Canada. The low barometer in New England ts central in Maseachusetts, wirh threatening weather and rain southward. The barometer has fallen very generally from Minnesota to Kansas and in the Guif States. The temperature is lower than yesterday om Lakes Hrie and Ontario, but hes riseu somewhat from Lousiana = to Georgia. Ruin hasbeen reported trom the Southern and Guif Siates and from the Lower Lakes to Ten- nessee. Partially cloudy and cleat weather now pvails west of the Alleghany Mountains ead Blue Ridge. smoky haze continues in Dewou, Provan tities. ‘The barometer will probably continge to fall north and west of Minos, and to a less extent from Texes to Florida; aud local rains are probable | regions on Sunday. A disturbance of som } hese nt The ight local storms now prevailing on the coast of North Carolina and New Engiaod whl probably be ther, will prevall on Sanday froin Virginia to the cnglend. BOAT BACE AT WASHINGTON, Wasatncton, D. C., August 12, 18TL An exciting race took place tis afternoon be- tween the four-oared shell and the six-oared gig of the Arlington Boat Ulub. The sheil was viccortoua, running the race, two and a quarter mules, the stakeboat in thirteen miau'es; the gig Aw thitty seconds behiud, pecial Report from | The Prolongati gn of Thiers’ : Pow- rs la the National Assembly; Renner Great Excitement Améoig the Deputies. Motion by the Left Centre to Make Thiers President for Three Years. Counter Motion by a Deputy of the Extreme Right. Both Propositions Declared Urgent by Request of Thiers. The Court Martial Trying the Communists. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, August 12, 18Tl. Inthe Assembly to-day M. Rivet, of the Lefe Centre, moved that the title of President of the Republic be conferred on M. Thiers; that all the powers which he has heretofore exercised as chict of the executive be prolonged for the period of three years; that ne & moreover entrusted with the promulgation and execution of the laws; that he be authorized to receive Atnbassadors; that nis oMcial residence be at the Place Where the Assembly may sit; that he be lodeed at the expense of the republic, his remuneration te be ilxed at @ later date; that he shall have the right to appoint members of the Council of Ministers, diplomatic agents, and military and naval com- manders; and that the Ministers appointed by him Shall be responsibie for their acts to the Assembly. M. Adnet, of the extreme Right, made @ counter motion, expressing confidence in M, Thiers and cons timuing his present powers. M. Thiers, who waa present, asked for a vote ot “urgency? on both proposals; and auld great excltement they were declared urgent. Opposition to the protongatton of M, Thiers’ terns of office is, however, sald to be growing raptdly, both in the Assembly and among the people, THE REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL TO PARIS. Tie Munictpal Council of Paris having adopted # resolution expressive of 4 desire for the removal of the capital to Paris, a deputation of that body has waited upon M, Thiers and begged him (o exert his Influence m favor of the chang ‘The President, in his reply to tae committee, said the decision of the question rested with the Assem- bly and shonid not be Wammeled by any action oa his part, THY NEW LOAN OF THR OVTY OF PARIS. The City Connell nas voted to raise a loan of 850,000,0001,, to be used for the rebuilding and repair of edifices destroyed or injured during ie reign of the Commune, VRE TRIAL OF TRE COMMUNISTS. The Court Martiai holts long and exciting sex sions dally, and the trial of the feadig Communtsta is progressing aS rapidly a4 possible where so large a humber of witnesses has been summoned. The evidence gtven for the past two days has contained nothing new. VHE INSURRECTION IY ALGERIA. Fires set by the insurgents continue to rage tn the forests of Algeria. ALSACE AND LORRAINE. Seus ble Decision of Prince Bismerck. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. WIN, Attyust 12, 187L. Pringe Bismarck, as Cha jor of Germany, has decitea that the school administration of Alsace shall be nou-seetarian. VIEWS OF THE PAST. avatst 13 Is7v—The Prussians be Strashonrg; armies of Prince Frederick Charies and Gen- eral Sternmetz formea a junction before Metz. 1775—Washington informed Congress that the whole amount of powder ta New Bagland wouid afford out nine r is to each of his force thea besieging the Brtisit troops under Lord Howe in boston. Jo2l—Cortez, assisted bv the Tlascalans and other Indian allies, retook the city of Mexico, afler a siewe lasting sevenl jays. during waict tine the fightung Ost CORMMUOUS, Died. Crosin.—in Brooklyo, on Saturday, Angast £2, Enuex, beloved wife af Ravert Cronin, formerly of Annadale, 8. T. There will be a solemn mass of requiem tuis (Suu- day) morning, 1 O’Cl00K, at St. Joseph's church, Pacitic street jr Vanderbilt avenue. Late rest- donee, No, 832 Fulton avenue, ( aturday, Augnst 12, Mary Euwa ntus and 24 days, beloved dang! 1 Anastatia 1 of the parish of Ferns, © exford, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, her Jate residence, No, 248 Tillery street, Brooklyn, om Monday, Auguat 14, at haif-past one o'clook P. ML The pody will be interred In the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. McOrory.--On Satarday, August 12, Tromas McCrory, of we county Tyrone, Ireland, aged Se years. ‘The relatives aud friends are resnectfuty invited to atrend the funeral, trom hts Jate residence jo. 12g New Church street, on fuesday, Augast one o'cloe! M. {For o(her Deoths see Ninth Page.| al Al.—Whiskers Dyed Any Shade desired, froma Light: anbirn to a cle et black by KY'S SAFE HAL DYE; contains no lead, ainc, iro, sulphur, nor lime, amt onty one bottle, Princtpal ofice SF Venri stivet, New York, dn Clean Sentp S HAIR VRESERVA,: A Splendid Head ained by naing Depot No. 6 Am evalier’s ‘only vegeta- 1 gray baie; stope itm ralling out, Increases its of all bad effect sait vathing on the hair. Sol everywi so Phalo Civitan,” the New Toilet Article fe by CN. CRITYENTON, No. 7 Sixth an nt nad Invigorat~ manufactured at Sehie~ onses of Dropay, Gen- > = s 3 > 2 z 3 2 is tog Tone —“BE dam, in Holland, eral Debliity, Dy Rheumatism and ver aod Ague. ia y reapectable druggiste and 4G. Wonk k CO. 18 Suuty Witham street, Sole Importers. Bathing ray Flannet, hd a cents © pay at PRIPLEM's, A and $ Grand street, York. red or Moncy Ke~ S$ CELEBRATED DYSPEPSIA ce, Ceuttal Medicine Depaty of tale by ail druggists. If You Want a Good Gaitcr ¢ FRANK'S Boot and Shoe Stove, 5% Maiden lang, Betablished 1841, Moat Clare. atowct, aene Ladies—Mirs. Shaw's Moth and iow in warranted to remove Freckies, Motn Pa' perfectly aarmiess; gold everywhere. A a sth even of this Spring senses of the Krdueys. Culiege piace. is aMicted FW have cured thousand JORN Royal Havana Lottery, —The Highest Rates, paid for Donbloons, ail kinds of Gold and Siw TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 Wail aizeet, New The Sewing Mackine—The yanees amet seattle machines ia the wood; price Crop #W ig BLI0: easy varinongs, Salyaroom 14 Broadware, the »