The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1871, Page 9

MME SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS, ] THE TWO KAISERS NEW YORK HE AT GASTEIN, “CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. | The Political Importance Attached to the ni te because it ts net regulation that the valve shall blow off at twen- ory Q. Dia you give Henry Robinson a certificate? A. I did, 1d upon the certisente ft sta es that he was « competent en- Hneer, but I did not examine bim as tmplied in that renewal; did not grant the first certificate; he might then have been mined by Mr. Renwick In Inavecting bollers we some- hea go tnale the bollers i we tink auy of the stays have ; we act FUNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM TUR TREASURY DEPART. NP yf the law of 1852; any more recent law has not reached us; Ci agteters by the rulea in that law (—5) Spe | @ boiler I piaced the ball on the frst mark on lever, would cause the valve to blow off at twenty-five de; set the safety valve by pressure of water; 1 saw that the lve did lift after I had ft at that; I had no confidence in the potter valve; in the act of 1866 creating the lock safety valve here. jowanee of two pounds provided for; Toon: dered that if the gauge indicated accurately at low pressure Jt would also Indicate properly at a eived the boiler capable of carrying cause of the explosion, in my opinion, was that was greater pressure upon the metal than {t'would stand; T saw her pressure; I coa- y pounds of stein ; there jo gluer probable eauxe of the explosion except by the nr ing vt team. a ‘At what do youl magine itexploded? A. I should think must have been thirty-ave pounds. : Id that be if the safoty valve was act to blow off its Go se the lookup vaive, Dew off at less than -seven ? A, The superheating would account for this, ind it woula not have been indicated by the gauge. By the Coroner—I do not think it's my duty to go inside the botier unless I tmagine there is something wrong inside ; saw no indication of a flaw, though I exaulined it all over ns a Taid not examine it all over; by tapping tt with jammer i ON Might be able to ascertnin where the ler was thin, but I don't think you could discover # small rack; if I wanted to get into a boiler of that size I think I ould do so but after going inside that bolier the oniy part could have examined would bave been the braces aud’ the luea ; I do not know that there were pins out of the braces or hat boiler; these government lock valves are put on in com: lance with the law, but I have no confidence in them Ib as my duty to see that all owners put them on thelr vesséis, jut I look upon them asone of THE WORST KIND OF VALVE; bad seen that sleam gauge when working, as I had travelled n the boat; I am aware that a mercury of any gauge can be ong; I set the common lever valve without making any articular calculations; after the hydrostatic test I invaria- ly inatruct the engineers of the boats to go inside and exam- Ine the biaces, but I do not always stay to sce that they do it ifs not part of my duty, but l always give tueve astructlons caso of the springing of the braces under test; 1 have een in actual practice an engineer fur thirty-five years and m inspector of boilers five years; I considered the boiler of tied as good as any bolle: on the river, und ao far jafe that I would have travelled on it myseit; I do not think feat of ‘Mr. Stratton tapping the boiler of the steamer iddietown with a hammer, while tie pressure was on, & fair experiment; many owners would not allow it; I believe e discovered a thin place on the bottom of the boiler of the iddletown, and knocked a few holes In the bottom, 4, Tos juryiman—We are constantly in work, five, six or more ona a day; sometimes we inspect one and’ someuimes four easels In a day’; it depends upon the number of applications fe have; we have office duties as well; the aasigiants are ppolntest und held accountable for their duty the same as self; T don't Inspect a boat every day; if they have the ler full of water when I arrive to inspect it it takes me bout an nour; Lalways inspect tt as cave.uliy and as thor- ‘aa Lean. ‘To the Coroner—The weight of a column of water 100 ches igi aud one inch area, of fresh water, 18 83 Ibi ean the pressure at the base or bottom of the column ; oh, 0, 1 beg Your pardon, tt would be turee pounds und six 1 ‘To the Jury—-Under the construction by the Secretary of the easury on the old law all engineers running on the waters f the State and not engaged in foreign commerce are exempt ut under the new icw I believe should prefer a ‘and figure to run an engine to one who ae not, although there are still mauy good men who caa- ot do 40. AN EXPERT UF-EXAMINED. William (A. Lighthally being sworn, raid he resided at had mspected boilers, but not by hydrostauc at; WLen the parties had thetr boat laid up he used to put n Overalls and frock and go inside the boiler with a ham- er, and used frequently te discover the thin places and the acks (he now gave a repetition of iis previonsly published idence vofore the United States Inspectors) ;. tis was not n explosion, {was a “burst,” the result of the weakness f the piate; he thought that thirty pounds would have used tae explosion; af the time he was inspect and tised charge $15 to go inside the boilers {t was not that the gov- rament inspection did not require a whole inspection, but glad to pay him an additional to know how long their botiers e thought the system a good one, and recom- ‘To the jury—He didn't mean to say that the law did not equine x close inspection; this was really doing what the ngineer of the boat should have done. ‘The investigation was thea adjourned until halt- ast nine o'clock to-day. f BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, Sanktary Statistics. During the past week 22 cases of smallpox were ported at the Health Bureau, 11 of scarlauna, 4 of Meeting of the Emperors William and Francis Joseph. PRINCE BISMARCK AND COUNT BEUST. VIENNA, July 31, 1871. The Austrian papers still busily discuss the ap- proaching interview of the two Emperors at Gastein. Whether the meeting is or 1s not to have a political bearing 13 & question on which different journals pronounce different opinions, However, when the nterview does take place, this question will be very easily decided by observing the company in which the two Emperors travel. If they bring along with them merely their own personal atrendants, then it is safe to conclude that they meet merely to ex- change courtesies, for Francis Joseph is now the ruler of an empire with @ constitution and a Parlia- ment; and although William has stilt many of the attributes of an autocrat, it 1s not likely that he will trust himself to any political discussion without having his faithful Bismarck by his side, Some papers positively state tnat the Emperor of Austria will be accompanied by Counts Seust, Hohenwart and Andrassy, and the Emperor of Germany by Prince Bismarck. Should this turn ous to be true then, of course, some political importance must be attached tothe Gastein rencontre. More- over, the meeting will have also a very interesting personal aspect, Sadowa is not so far distant that the two Emperors don’t find something to torgive and forget; the wounds they inflicted on each other are still so recent that the healing influence of per- sonal contact 18 not wholly wanting. BISMARCK AND BMUST, But there are two other persons to meet at this interview whose dislike has been deeper, and who, if we are to have embraces ail round, must have to forgive and forget a great deal indeed, Tho enmity of Prince Bismarck 1s ancient and suf. ciently notorious, Both are clever men; both cher- ished the idea of reconstituting Germany: but while one wished to make Prussia subordinate, the other desired to give her the predominance. For years previous to che war of 1866 these two great masters of intrigue had been plotting each against tne pros- pects of the other. Sadowa came, and with it the triumph of Bismarck and the discomftture of Beust. But, altnough all nis rival's plans thus lay shattered irremediably, Bismarck still entertained so whole- some a dread of Beust that he insisted on his dis- missai by the King of Saxony from his post of Prime Minister. It 18 scarcely satisfactury to find that when you have succeeded in expelling a man from one situation the only result has been ms ac- quirement of another situation still better. This 4s, in tact, what happened to Beust; for, expelled from the petty Saxony, he becaine the leading min- ister of Francis Joseph's vasi empire, and has since continued to hold this post, not without reproach, but, on the whole, with hoaor anu success. This was @ curious end to Bismarck’s eiforts to ruin Beust; and the conduct and policy of Beust ia his new position was by no means calculated to sootue the ruMled Chancellor of Germany. Boust was supposed to be favorable to a policy of revenge, and, if report speaks true, he was not unwilling to lend Napoleon his aid in the work of destroying newly constituted Germany. But success has made Bismarck good-tempered and Beust no longer dan- gerous, and so these two whilom enemies have for the last four months been wafting kisses to each otherin the mostioving fashion through ambassa- dors and diplomatic circulars. Their meeting at Gastein would be a sight worth the seeing. ROYALTY I IRELAND. phus fever, 8 of typhoid and 1 of diphtheria. nirty-six marriage certificates were granted, 95 1ths recorded and 297 burial permits were entered, ermits were granted to 106 vessels. The Ferry House Muddle. | Some weeks ago a notice was sent to the Presi- lent of tue Union Ferry Company, Mr. Ovrus Pr, mith, from the Street Comnussiouer’s office, u rrect the formation of the new terry houses, near he termination of Fulton street, as it mfringed ipon the city property for @ distance of fifteen feet one direction. Mr. Smith yesterday stated that it asa “putup job’ to get money outof him. He oped to have the work compieted by the Lst of Feb- ary, and felt saiished that the company would ot one cent for the privilege. The permission quisite for the work had been obtained frou the hairman of the Committee on kerry and Water ghts of the Board of Aluermen. Roughs Mobbing Police Officers. Shortiy before six o’clock last evening two men, ‘rank Gorman and Jack Graham, were sauntering jong Columbia street, in the vacinity of Summit, ting in a most disorderly manner. Their conduct {tracted the attention of Patrolman # Shields, hu at once proceeded to arrest them, e cowardly friends of the prisoners formed In @ twinkling about Shields ana endeavored ame. lied their batons upon the heads and shoulders of he mov in @ most vigorous manner. The mod in turn showered iis favors upon the police in the form of stones, bricks, &c. A cobble stone struck cer Garrity in the has, cutting through it and in- jcling a@ very serious scalp wound. His clothes ere torn in pieces, and altogether he was a sadly bused nau. Both prisoners were lodged safeiy in jue Vanbrunt street station house, . Growth of Brooklyn. { According to the statistics furnished by the Clerk yf the Board of Assessors, Dominick H. Roche, Rhere were 2,214 buildings erected in Brooklyn be. ween the 30th June, 1870, and the 30th June, 1871, he assessed valuation of which is $4,030,900, The following table exhibits the number of houses and helr assessed value by wards:— Number of Aesesed Buildings. 6 9 8 7 1 19 im 8T ¥5 ‘enth ward 19) jeventh ward ot welfth ward. a1 hirteenth ward 26 rourteenth ward 43 8 ss 188 Fightectit ward . ineteenth ward. 138 ywentictu ward. ¥ ci wenty-lirst wards... a oho ‘wenty-sccond ward. . Ai Total .. . { Ag the assessed value 18 taken to be about half the reul value Brooklyn has been mcreased by these provements, $10,.00,000 within the past tweive onths. Averaging tie accommodation of each ouse at eight persons, additional room 13 given tor tween 17,000 and 18,000 peopie, A Binck Boss Waiter Beats His Betrayer. An aged negro, black as a crow, named Charles lubie, who fills the position of chief waiter in the nerrepont House, Brooklyn, was arrested upon a ‘arrant charging him with felontousty assaulting laptain W. B. Calkins (white), on Sunday evening. Having passed the night in 4 most restiess manner An the celis of the Washington street station house, Bhe prisoner was yesterday arraigned before Police Justice Waish for examination. There the prisoner, mvho declares himself to be one of the most ag- grieved of men, waived examination and gave bail An the sum of $1,000 to await tne action of the Grand Yury. | From his version of the story it appears that he was married to one Bridget McGuire, a Celtic den, in the city of Philadelphia, about exnteen Fear For a ume they lived napptly together, ears AZO. 4 nat a Tondness jor Monongohela Whiskey as+ Berted self in her taste and caused ler Speeches of the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur and the Lord Lieutenant at the Banquet of the Dublia Agricultural Show—The Ball at the Mansion House. {Dublin (August 2) correspondence of the London Times. The telegraph has convey a brief sketch of the proceedings at the banquet last night, but some further particulars may be of mterest. At the close of his speech Prince Arthur thanked the President for the kind allusions to his connection with the army, and expressed @ hope that he would always be founa doing his duty in that branch of the public service. His frank and manly bear- ing, as much as his brief but telling address, won the favor of the assembly, and he was very heartily cheered. Tne President next, as you have been already informed, gave the health of the Lord Lieutenant and prosperity to Ireland. His Royal Highness observed that nothing could give him greater pleasure than to propose such a toast. He was convinced that all the Lords Lieutenant who came to Ireland did their utmost to fuldll their duties, and they were sometimes very arduous, and he was sure His Excellency Lord Spencer had the ‘ood will of the country. Referring to absenteeism, iis Royal Highness observed. 1am assured that if the many gentlemen and landlords who very often ‘ind some dificulty in eaving England, but who have large interests and estates in this country, could contrive to come over here more frequently—(cheera)—It ‘would do more good than anything else 1 could imagine. (Loud nd proionged cheers.) I ain cervain that they are anxious to come over and that their relations with their tenantry and those around them should be in every respect good. (Hear? and cheers.) I may also here refer to ee improvement made in the erection of farm buildings and cottages. Beyond doubt there bas progress direction of Improve- ment there; but still I beiieve much yet remuins to be done. Kverything depends upon the well-being of the people, and if they are properly lodged it tends to cleanliness, and, vers possibly, to moral advantage. Perhaps I may be alowed to speak of a slight personal expertence in that tnatter. Ihave wemall estate in Norfolk, and observed myself the great importance of providing suitable small cottages for those resident there, and, having done #0, now reap immense advantage. (Hear.) Tam sure that that is a question which belongs in itself to tho well-being of Irish agricul- ture, and which will accordingly receive the best considera- tion of this society. | (“Hear,’ and cheers.) other toples upon which I might enlarge, but as there are still many toasts to be proposed and responded to time will not Besides, us you are aware, the excelient society under whose atwpices we are assembied, while endeavoring to do as much good as possivie, has no'political connection whatever. (Heat.) You will, therefore, Iam sure, forgive me if I do not enlarge more fully on other topics which might have political t nee. (Hear.) Tgive you “ihe Health of Hix Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, aad prosperity to Ire- land.” (Cheera) RESPONSE OF THE LORD LIRUTENANT. The tonst was cordiaily received. It was re- sponded to by Lord Spencer, who said:— He was happyto think that they could look with more satisfaction on the present state of the country, Since the society last met there had been much prosperity. There bad been an absence of political agitation and very little orui- nary crime, Het Majesty's Ministers nad been able to make an advance m the country by calling out the militia, thereby encouraging the confidence and loyalt the peopk, snd adotng considerably to the d-- forces of . the United Kingdom. In had also’ advanced, ut he an to say that it was in a completely sat! factory state. Tacre was atili room for tmprovement. There was muca to te done ia expanding and enlarging the con- fidence which the irish people have in the constitutional overnment of the coumry. The present session of Par- Hament had not been very fruttfal of measures for Ire- lund; but be thought the bill for placing the jury aystem upon a more satisfactory footing would heip ‘to Increase the confidence ot the people. As for the govern- ment, it# anxious endeavor was to administer with {mpartiality aad without favor or prejudice the responsibie dutes which were entrusted to it. Referring to the improvemeats effected by the society His ixcellency pointe vo the better class of farm bulidings and the greater Attention paid to drainage and manure, ‘and the larger Amount of tilage in the country, "He felt assured that wich the confidence which was increasing every oy between landiord and it the capital of 10 farmer will De more largely invested in the land, and that wil produce sill greater prosperity. His Ex: jam pao the health of tue President, and 6 mn of his first visit to to promote the fine aris and commerce, ana they were that night sharing to some extent in the success of that move- Ment, tor without It they would uot have bad the noble bail in which they were m i@ Royal Highness had now given another proof of his mterest ‘in the welfare of Ireland by presiding over one of (he most important associations of the country, and «il Irishmen appreciated his assistance, His Excellency added with great earnestness:— But, sir, 1 am sure that I should not be expressing the wishes of the feeling of those in this room, or of those throughout the county/, 1f T did not express my deep regret that you are not accompanied by Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, (Loud cheers, ‘© know that Her Royal Highness was,nnfortunately, obliged to go to Germaay to recruit her health and we ali regret the circumstans because we have therrby lost the pleasure of seeing her be! tonight. (Hear) He Re we oyal Highness always leaves behind ier ince, Jor Name, her Induence always act as Amagteal spell over hose she ‘meets (loud cheers), and of this Tcan assure you, a0 péople know better how to appre- se Zi airay from the path of rectitude. Mean Rrnile he followea is ‘vocation as waiter = she devoted her hours of sobriety to “washing and droning” ostensibly. About iour years ago the ip. eresting miscegenationists came to Brooklyn, de- peer entering upou a new life and mak- Ing amends for past digresstol He obtained em- Syinent in ote! above named and at No. 100 Pineapple enslaver, loyment in the apartments Ptrect for his fair ad himself, let her ueli ay. About a week ago House, Pulton street, tng Mrs. Sinbie's apartments with his washing, would bear watching. On Saturday gevected the pair mm such ®& position fa worst suspicions. He at once proceeded a gase, and beat him very severely. from — Whose ‘affections he deciare it was impossible to emancl- quencies be what they it came to a certain Captain Calkins, boarding at the Clin i who was in the habit of vistt- nant iast he as to confirm to be bor the Captain, whois the complainant in the ciate a noole charre\tr, expecially when God has given it Irthmen, such a beaatital form, a Loud cheers.) [am only expressing the ‘eelltg of the nation and the Tiversal regret expreaed At her absence, “and t mas ade, knowing a8 1 do thé views of le in dif fer parte of the Cotbtry, that ie Ate, wish of the ivish people | that fet, oval Highnesses and the Princess ot Waies ten and come to live among GA, (Lo cheering.) I am sure you ‘will always be r thusiaam whe you go, ani the more you know of tht warmth of the Irish people the more anxious you will to Come frequently here. ‘Cueer{,) With your permissiot I propose the health ot ‘ie yal Highness the Prince of Wtes, President of the Royal Agricuitural Society of Ireland. | The toast was received wih loud cheers and duly henorea. \ 'SPRRCH Uv (THE PRIOR OF WALES, Ris Royal Highneys the ince of Wales, in re- sponding, satd:— Your bxoRLL ENT, M AND GENTLRMEN—T am Loni deeysy senatl and grateful brthe very kind ws fo te sergaita has’ DeeH Bropog! aud Vie’ ceiuigy Daal 4 /\ RALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, ner in which tt has been recived. This is not my first visit to Ireland. Ihave bad an opportunity of visiting its sores ‘on several p one time for # few months— and I may safely say that from the time I came here you to ia aud hearty manner. tunity of thanking you for that beth honor you have paid me this even! one very dee; fi this time. It was in Saal eet. Tah, ace Me Tete yon ia a body regretted more than my was un- able to Bhe did not forget for the first time, and whieh had £0, pleasant an originally ¢ was come to Ireland Rh visit @ count ott in. every tea hy oy iu) on upon her. Th.) jgeated by tis. Kxoelleney that I should told him that I was afral: be obliged to come without the | Princess, herefore postpone my coming. But be tok even coming elone, and after ‘of Presi nto Tam proud to have this prize for sheep. as it is the frat Prize for sheep that I have received. Aithourh I have only exhibited now for @ very short time, and on a very small scale, atill ft gives me the deepest interest in everything con- agriculture, and I shall never forget that one of the first prizes [ received of a certain class I received in Ire- land, I thank you once moro for your kind reception of me, and I can assure you that it gave me great pleasure to be here; on this occasion in person after the wish that was expressed'that I should accept this post. (Loud cheers.) The Marquis of Hartington then proposed the toast of “The Army and Navy.” The High Sherur proposed the next toast, ‘Tne Royal Dublin So- ciety, the Royal Agricultural Society of England and the Highiand Societ; Lord Clancarty re- sponded to the first, Lord Leicester to the second and the Marquis of Lorne to the last. SPERCH OF THE MARQUIS OF LORNE, The Marquis of Lorne received a very generous welcome, the assembly cheering him repeatedly. He said:— Your Rovat Higuness, My Louns ayp GENTLEMEN I have attributed te my special counection with Scotland that see my namo in the list of tousta to answer for the Highland Agricultural Society of Scotland, but I prefer, with your permission, to “pase my claim upon ai other “and personal ground, {t 1s this—that the Duke of Argyll was one’ of the first founders of the Highland Agricultural Soctety, and that the Duchess, who tookemuch taterest in the Highiand Society, was a native of the county of Koscommon, (Cheers.) Since the time of the founding of that society it, has I in ita power to ad- vance the interests of agriculture ta Scot! ut TE mast tell you und contess that we In the Highlands bave had to take, in the matter of aericulture, most of our hints from the Lowlands, andI need hardly remind you how close a connection there 1s between some parts of the Lowlands of Scotland and the country of Ireland, Indeod, I am not wrong in anying that some time ago it was quite common for the farmers of “Ayrshire to buy regularly in the markets of Antrim, This shows a very close connection. I may ex- press ahove that the ancient community of farming inte. reats will always continue between the two countries, and that the Highland Agricultural Society of Scotiand’ will always find {ts most formicabie rival and friend, and one of ius most successful competitors, in its fellow society in thin sister kingdom of Ireland. (Cheers.) DEPUTATION OF THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF BELFAST. A deputation of the Mayor, burgesses and corpora. tion of Belfast waited to day, at twelve o'clock, at the Viceregal Lodge, to present an address to his Koyal Highuess, The Mayor said:— ~ We appear before yon to present an addresa from the Town Council of Beilast. We regrot we had not an oppor- tunity of doing go in Beifast. However, we induce in the hope that the pleasure wiil svon be given us. I am eure those whom We represent continue to be actuated by feelings of loyalty and attachment to the Throne and the most profound respect for your Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales and Royal Family. The Town Clerk then read the followidg ad- dressi:— May tt pl ur Royal Hichness, we, the Mayor, Alder- men and burg ‘sof the borough of Beif, a srmbiled, fuiluenced by deep techegs of lo ment to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and of found respect tor your Royni Highness, beg l ratuiate you on your present. viail, Werhail with, satis. faction the presence in Ireland of your Royal Lighneaa, and deeply regret that any circumstances should have prevented Her Royal Hizhnoss the Princess of Wales from accompanying you and the other mombera of the al family. We indulge in the hope that the day fn not far vant when this country will have tue advantage of a royal resiience, and during @ portion of each year be honored With the presence of Her Majesty the Queen, or oi your Royal ‘Histuess wad your "august consort, “We. ‘also tthat the engagements of Your Royal Highness pre- siting Bellast at present, but trust we 8 with a visit at no distant periud, waen we venture to believe Your Royal Highuess would be gratitied to witaess the rapid progress Belfast has made in cot manufactures and general improvements, the re ergy and enterprise. Your Royal Highness gratified to learn’ that the community — which represent are industrious, eif-reliant, succes and firmly attache! to the British constitution; fully conscions of the blessings they enjoy under the beneii- cent reign of Her Most Graclous Majesty Queen Victoria, In thus tendering our hearty congratulations we sincerely hope Your Royal Highness and your amiable ‘princess, with tho youthfui members of your family, may live long, ‘in health and happiness, to adorn your exalted station, Signed ca behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Burgesses of Belfast, PHILIP JOHNSTON, Mayor. JAMES GUTHRIE, Towa Clerk. His Royal Highness then satd:— Mx. MAYOR, ALDERMEN AND BuRorssrs oF THE TowN ov GRLEAST--I thank you aincerely for your cordial ad- diese and for the exprenstons of Toyaity and attachment which you make uae of towards the Queen. It gives mo, I can asanre you, the greatest sauisfaction to revisit tues shores, and ho one can regret. more than the Princess herself that circumstances over which she has no control have rendered it impossible for her to accompany me, b long been desirous of visiting so important and interesting a city as Belfast, and J can only regret that the” neceastty of joining the Princess in Germany will prevent me from carrying out RY. wishes om the present Occasion. Tt gives me grout gratification to bear #0 favorable an account of the state of commerce and of the improvements that have taken place in your city, one of which 18 especially interesting to me, it is @ memorial erected by the lo: citizens of Belfast in honor of my revered father. This, as well as your present address, 1s a satisfactory proof of the loyalty and order of the community which you repre- sent. me, in conclusion, thank you for your kind ex- pressions of good will towards the Princess, my wie, my children and inyself. merce, of en- will With the pela of Tus Royal Highness the ee of the deputation were formally intro- juced. The deputation then withdrew. “ROME, Address of the Roman Fopulation to the Pope—His Keply—He is Fatieued at Wit. nessing So Such Iniquity, Injustice and Disorder. Rome, July 25, 1871. Yesterday the Council of Direction of the Roman Soctety of Catholic Interests presented to the Sove- reign Pontitf the volumee containing 27,161 signa- tures from all, classes of Roman citizens above eighteen years of age, inseribed according to their parishes, m such @ manner as to render @ mistake impossivie. The importance of the thing will be ap parent to all. ADDRESS TO THE POPE. Prince Mario Chigi, Prince of Campagnane, read the following address; Very HOLY FatnHer—When the Roman Society of Catholic Interests placed at the feet of Your Holiness its most lively congratuiations on the occasion of your Pontifical jubilee—an event unique in the history of the Roman Pontificate—aliusion was made to a collection of signatures which should bear witness how the flower of the good and reli- gious Jnbabitants oi this city, the mother and nurse Of faith, of order and of civilization, deplore the vio- lations of law and boasts of aiming to occupy tue first place in the midst of the num->rous cohort of your children, the most devoted and the most faithful in frank profession ot Catholic sentiments. The Prophet Klas, complaining im presence of the Lora, of the defection of the children of Israel, of the altars destroyed, of the ministers of the sanc- tuary slain, and of the complete abandonment im which it remained, heara we Lord say:—“ere!in- | quam milia tn Israel septem mila virornin Guo: rum genua non sunt t rata anie Baal et omne 08 quod adoravit Cum OscUlans Manus.” We are happy, Holy Father, to lay at your sacred feet four times seven thousand testimonies of love and fidelity from your Kome alone—testiumonies all the more striking as being spontaneous, and coming trom a class of citizens waose rights by age and condition are establisaed. They wouid have been more humerous if the misforiunes of the times had not driven from this city a considerable and select part of her children. As the Catnolic declarations which we oifer you 1 the name of Rome are nuaer- ous, So Will the blessimgs of your heart and arm upon Us. upon the signers and upon the city be widespread, wile We prostrate ourselves 10 regeive it, m order to prosecute tourageously all trose Works whose aim is the moral preservation of Rome—the seat and centre of the Catholic reit- gion. THE POPE'S REPLY, His Holiness replied: Yes, that is very t and we give giory to God for it and praise to you also. Yea, that Is very true. Rome will preserve herself fatiful to herself, It shall never be said of Rome, as has been said of Chorazin and Be ‘woe to thee, Chorazin, woe to thee, Beth because if vhe prodigies and benefits which Nave been accomplished under your eyes had taken piace in other countries these Would have converted; so that in the day of judg- ment their fate will be bevter ogg Fa No, that will never be saul of Rome. Toe fidelity and honor which have Kept you Ciosely serried arouod me, and which, m1 the midst of @ torrent ot evils, euabre you to follow courageously in the paths of justice, aud have made you worthy citizens of this city, stained with the blood of so many martyrs, tila mined by the virtues of 80 many confessors, ‘The good Works which you have performed with so | much zeal, the care you have taken to maintain and spread piety, make you truly worthy of the bles:- ing of God and the applause of all religious men, i even of men who are simply straigntforward and honest. May God Keep you in those holy dispo- sitions and deliver you from tae evi.s with which this city 1s overwheimed ! | bless you tenderiy—you and your families. I bless th 27,000 Who, at thus moment away from Rome, have not beea able to take part in this beautiiul demoustration otherwise than In spirit. They any Tam fatigued, Yes, Lam fatigued at th sight Of 80 Many tmiquities, so much imjustice, so many disorders. Lam fatigued with seeing religion insuited daily in a city which used togive to the world an example of respect for faith and morality. Tam fatigued with seeing the inpoceat onpressed, the ministers of the sanctuary insulted—with seeing ‘what We most love and venerate profaned, Yes, Tam fatigued, but by no means disposed to Jay down my arms—(nere loud applause burst Trom all siaes of the hall)—nor to make terms with njus- fice, nor to desist from fuidling my duties, No, thank God | Lam not fatigued enough toAio that, and I hope never to be so. Reoetve again my most cordiat Penediction—may it descend abundantiy upon you, your famtiles, and upon all you possess! may tt accompany you in life aud open to you the _ mates of a blissful clerntty! oi RELIGIOUS DIS ABILETIES IV RUSSIA | A Delegation, Composed of Amerienns and Europeans, Waiting Upon the Czir. Favorab'e Prospects—Princs Gor'che"off Re- coives the Fetitioners-What May Se >ropod— The Princes in Sympathy with the Movo- ment—The Russian Party Oppored to Changc—Reasoxus for Opposition. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, July SL, 1871, Long ere this reaches New York you will havo beard of the deputation which waited apoa the Emperor of Russia ior the purpose of presenting @ petition praying for the removal of rell- gious disabilities. which, tt is alleged, are exist- ing m some portions of the Baltic Provinces, I need but briefly allude to the fact that large num. bers of the inhabitants of Couriand, Esthonia and Livonia are of German origin, and that as such tuey profess or were brought up in the Protestant faith, A ukase issued during the reign of the Lite Em- peror made it facumoent on tiem to adhere to the doctrines of the Greek Church wheresoever tt ex- isted. Protestant, ov, rather, Lutheran Church, haa for political or other purposes embraced the doctrines of the Greck Churel. The children of many inhabl- tants are suddenly manifesting a strong desire to RETURN TO THE CHURCH 0: % VATURS Entirely excluding all innovations and admitting no reiigious sentiment at variance wtin exisung rites, the Greek Church is supreme in Russia—i. e., one and inseparable from the State—the Czar being the head of the Church, Many inhabitants, as stated above, are now adverse to tnat rule, and harbor a desire to sce their children educated a3 Protestants, while others prefer even to die in the profession of that farti. THE ORGANIC LAWS OF RUSSIA, it 1s held, are opposed to changes of that nature. No mnovations are permissiple, and the iaw makes it compulsory on the people to continue their ad- herence to the Greek faith, which they have adopted, With the view of removing, If possible, the religious disabilities under which tt is belleved the inhabi tants of the Baltic Provinces are smarting, that por- tion has Originated the petition which has just been presented by a delegation of gentlemen. THE DELEGATION comprised above thirty persons, eicht of whom were Americans, namely:—W. E. Dodge, New York city; Dr. Schenck and Dr. Washburne, of Brooklyn; Cyrus W. Field, James A. Bishop, Rey. Dr. Adams and Professor Scharf, of New York, and Bishop Mellvaine, of Ohio. Judge Chase, tt was hoped, would accompany the delegation; but, I regret to learn, that from reasons of ill-health, he was prevented from carrying out his plans. Th» American party was joined by other gentlemen fr Germany, Italy, Belgium and Swe- den, the English portion comprising two gentle- men of the Society of Friends. Unfortunately, the Emperor was prevented trom personally receiving the deiegation owimg to indispositton, and, more- over, the limited time allotted to hint during his stay was much curtailed by the festivities attending the silver wedding of his sister. was well known that THK EMPEROR WAS FAVORABLY DISrosry towards the obj for which the gentleman had sought tie interview. Recetving a reply (ull of re- gret that a personal interview was for the tme being rendered tmpracticable, the peti;ioners were reterred to Prince Gortcnakofl, the lirst Minaster of State to His Majesty the Czar. The gentlemen, who had travelled a long distance toacccmplish & laudable object, were listened to very patientiy by PRINCE GORTCHAKOFF, The reception, 1 am assured by several members ofthe delegation, was very cordial, leading, how- ever, to no immediate. or rather to no very definite result. The change in the law prayed for by the pe- titioners, said Price Gortchakor, could not be in- troduced abruptly; tt must be worked, as it were, very gradualiy; and, moreover, in order to be really of substantial value, the proposi- tion must emanate from the government. The change, at a more opportune time, be spontancousty made vy tue EX ‘rhe petition, Prince Gortchako? added, Nevertheless, 1b would have his warmest support, it would be brought before the Hmperor—nis august masver—in a man- ner and at a period which, he doubted not, would ultimately insure a favorable consideration. Tae present moment, however, could hardly be con- sidered opportune, several members of the delegation had a hearing, and, aithough no positive promise was made, the general feeling among the gentlemen I have seen tends toward A FAVORABLE SOLUTION. The delegates are certain that the proceedings must, on the whole, be looked upon as highly sausfactory. According to the assurances of Prince Gortchakot! they are fully impressed with the conviction that the Emperor, prompted by the spirit of propress of the age, ts willing to cerry out, So far as possible, the wishes expressed by the petitioners. To sum up, they are assured that Prince Gortchakof entertains hopes of being ut no distant period im a position to accomplist ule re- moval of all religious disabuities. POLITICAL OPPOSITION. To the foregoing may be adaed that for years past strenuous efforts have been made in the same direc- ton, vatit 18 notorious that the Russtan party 1s violently opposed to ail changes, under the bvellef that the impulse emanates from outside pressure brought to bear upou the Germans for purposes of creating discontent with the view of efecting a separation from Russia, and the ultimate annexa- ton of the Baluc Provinces to Germany. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS. Several declarations of adhesion to the dogma of tntallibiitty have recently been sent in to the Papal See. Some of these declarations come from the East, and from those churches which, ike in doctrine, are unlike in discipline to the Church of Rome. The Patriarch of the Maronites, the Patriarch of the United Greek Church, and the Grecian Melchiate Archoishop of Aleppo are the bishops of tins class who have sent 11 their submission to the Holy Father. Thirteen Hungarian bishops have adopted 4 sunilar course. A great meeting of Protestants, both laymen and lergymen, i8 fixed to take place in Berlin on ine a of October, Among the signers of the address calling together the meeung 18 Count Moltke. ‘The questions to be discussed are:— First—What have we tu do im order that a spiritaal heritage may remain to our peopie from the great years 1570 and Is7i? Second—rhe community of te Evangelical Provincial Churches in the German Empire. ‘Third. cal Churci in the social questions of the present, to correspondence received from by the Augsburg Al/gemetne Zeitung, the collision between the Khedive of Egypt and the duitun is close at . The Knedive, it is said, has arrived at the term Of lus concessions, and 13 determined to yield no turther, “I have,” ne 18 reported to have exclaimed, “induced myself to give up my coat; my shirt I shan’t surrender |"! What confirms the ramor of an approaching ren- , is the news that the Khedive has sent to Arncrica the most pressing demand that the breech- aders he bas ordered from that country should be cespatched to hin as giick a3 possivie, Judgment has been given in the great State trial which has recently beeu under hearing in the crim, nal courts of St. Petersburg. The prisoners, Ouspen- sky, Kousnetzow, Pryjow and Mediaww, have been found gully and sentenced, the frst to titteen years # the limes, the second to ten, the third to tweive and the fourth to seven years and four months, atter which period they are all banished for life to Siberia, Fiovinski has been condemned to stx montna’ Im- prisonment and five years under police inspection, Ikatchew tO one year and four months’ imprison. ment, and Denentiew, a lady of St, Petersburg, to four month’ imprisonment The other prisoners were acquiited. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Midshipman ©. 8. Richmond is ordered to the Pacific feet. Surgeon D. RK. Bannan to the receiving ship Obto. Lieutenant Commander 0, A. Batcheller is de- tached from the Navat Academy and ordered to the Boston Navy Yard, Lieutenant Commander Albert Kautz irom the Boston Navy Yard and granted three mouths’ leave. Second Assistant Engineer Theophilus Cook is ordered 0 tie Troquols. The Narragansett, Commander R. W. Mead, ar- rived at Valparaiso June 28, en route for San Fran- cisco. Officers and crew well, She is expected wo arrive at Saa Francisco August 20, A despatch from St, Johns, N. F., reports the farrival of the Swedish gunboat Ingora, with de- spatches from Captain Hall’s Arctic ship Polaris, which arrived at Halsteinberg July $1, and would await until August 6 the arrival of the United Staves steamer Congress with supplies. THE PLEASANT VALLEY BOATS. Oficer Fitagerald, one of the policemen on duty in Thirty-fourth street on Sunday, protests that he does not resemble in expression eituer of the ticket agents desertved in yesterday's [heaLD, The olticer prides himself ou us good Looks. Many inhabitants formeriy belonging to the | The co-operation of the Evangell- | 187L—WITH SUPPLEMENT, g TUREEY. MORE ABOUT THE PERSIAN FAMINE. Ovtbreak of the Plague—The Health of Ali Facha—Munificent Doctors’ Fees—Full Details ofthe Nojd Expodition—A Turkish Force Capiure El Katif and Daman on the Persian Gulf—fhe Pacification of the Arab Tribes Hopeless— The New Turkish Loan, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26, 1871, Accounts of the most narrowing and alarming nature have reached the Sanitary Council from the Persian troatier. The famine ts committing fright ful ravages in Koorassan, where the deaths from ab- solute starvation amount to 300 a day. The wretched population are driven to feed upon the most filthy oda! and garbage, and, even this disgusting suste- nance fathng them, are compelled by the pressure of famine to devour the dead bodies of those who have perished. The aspect of the people thus forced to feed upon carrion and human flesh is pitiable; wan, emactated, the glare of famine in their eyes, their forms shrunken and bent, the ex- pression of the features savage, the abdomen aweled hideously. But what is worse than all 1s wat a bubonic disease closely resembitng the oid plague, indeed scarcely distinguishable from it, has broken out, and seems to be extending rapidly towards the frontter, where a strict sanitary cordon has been established by the Turkish authorities, Even in Teberan itself the scarcity 1s fast approacking to famine point, and crowds of famished wretches throng the gutters and fight over the refuse thrown into them from the ad- joining houses, The Levant ierald cites an Instance where a member of the Enelish Legation having killed a wiid boar at some distance from the capital had the carcass taken to a neighboring village, where his servants proceeded to cutit up. The eatadle parts having been selected for his own and bis servants’ use, the skin and uncieaned offal were thrown ito the street, where a crowd of starving villagers al- ready awaited the disgusting prize, and a3 soon as it was within their reach fell upon it and fought over tt, and swallowed the filthy refause—the un- washed entrails—with the avidity of tamished wolves. What the end is to be of this ter- rible state of affairs it is diMcult to foretell. The seed corn has all been devoured, and tere is no prospect of any better harvest this year than last, especially in the neighborhood of Teheran. Depop- ulation threatens the country, and once more at the gates of Hurope we have that terrible foe which for upwards of a quarter of a century has latn dor- mant, until we haa laid the flattering unctlon to our souls that his day was gone by forever. Whatever the Sanitary Board may institute It will scarcely be possible to prevent the transport of some medium of contagion across the frontier, and when we remem- ber that one infectea rag may suillce to establish once more the dominion of tue plague in Turkey, the prospect is by uo means an agreeable one. The nd Vizier has returned from his farm in Asta to his Yali at Bebek, and he has held a council of Ministers in nis own house. The rule of etiquette would have been for him to have an audience of the Suitan before receiving his colleague, but His Ma- jesty, by spectal command, has absolved him from this ceremony, and ordered lim to remain tn seclu- sion another ten days in order that his health may be completely re-established. To mark bis satisfaction at the improvement in the health or his favorite Minister the Suitan las bestowed upon two of his physicians diamond-mounted snuffboxes, each ofthe value of £1,500. Unfortunately, beyond om- cial circles no one affects vo believe in avything like @ permanent amelioration in the state of All Pacha; he is regarded as a broken man, whose services to the State are lost even if his lue 1s prolonged yet @ few weeks or months, We have news of the progress of the Nejd expedl- tion, under General Naty” Pacha. This expedition Was despatched by Mithad Pacha, the Vali of Lrak, in answer to on appeal made to hin by Abdatiat-el- Feysul, Calinakam Of tne Nejd, for assistance to quell an insurrection headed oy his brother, Saoud-el- Feysul. Tne transports conveying the expedition saied from Bassoran, aud on the 13th of May reached Cape Tamourah, where the troops were landed the next day. There being no drinkable water in that locality the torce Was pushed forward to a spring at Ain-el-Preiin, and thence to the banks of the Raver Sotoua, without encountering any re- sistance, the inhabitants subinitting at once on the assurance that they should be protected from re- prisals by the adherents of Saoud. At Kaul, a sea- port town, five days’ march irom the landing point, the Emir refused to surrender. The town was accordingly blockaded by the imperial troops, and subsequently sheiled, and after a bombardment of three hours the Emir tenoered nis submtssion. and the Ottoman flag was hoisted on the fortitications, ‘This attatr occurred on the 24th of May, and the next day the troops pushed on to Daman In order to. rescue a younger brother of Caimakam, whom Saoud heid there i captivity. En route the troops Were fired upon from the fortress of Auk, which they stormed, capturing three guns, and, after leaving a Turkish garrison tn charge went on to Daman. The sou o¢ Saoud, Who was in the town, fled at nigot, and the commander when sum- moned to capitulate repited that he nad no alterna. tive after the fall of Katif, aud accordingly hauled down his fag and set his prisoners at liverty, Da- man ts a place of some strength, surrounded by a tripie wail, mounted with eleven guns. ‘Thus tae Ottoman arms are prevailing against tne insurgents tn the Nejd as they have dope in Yemen; but as I liave before explained the complete pacinca- | tion of these Arab tribes ts as hopeless, under present circumstances, a3 pouring water ‘into a Sieve. The forces of Mithad being weakened by the despatch of the Nejd expedition, the siamar Be- | doutns of Mesopotamia have broken out, and to the number of 12,000 horsmen have attacked the seden: tary population, killing 1,500, burniag thelr vill and pillaging them of everything they p Until a railway joins Constantinopie with Bassoran and enables the Porte to throw a considerable torce at any moment into a disturbed district, it ts vain to expect that the Ottoman power can be firmly con- solidated in any districts accesstble to the Bedouins, Whose predatory habits can only ve eradicated by severe and repeated lessons, teaching them that might ts on the side of law. ‘Lhe joan of £5,700,000, respecting which there has been much ancertainty, Was finally concinded y terday afternoon between the Porte and the cons tractors, No obstacle now exists to its issue, and this will, probably, take piace in a few days tn Lon- don, under the auspices oi Messrs. Dent, Palmer & Co. The loan stands, in point of security, on the | same footing as that of 1854 (now quoted in Loa- don at 86), being guaranteed by the unpledgea pur: tion of the Egypuan tribute, which amounts to | £4,200,000, and which the Khedive has engaged to remit direct to the Bank of Eugiand, PHILAXERA VASTATRIX, Ravages of the Vine Disense in France. The Var, a paper published av Draguignan, De~ partment of Var, gives the following important in- formation relative to the serious ravages of the | philaxera vastatrix, which for about two years has | been extending its devastating march over the | vineyards of the South of France: — The philaxera pursues its ravages. After having destroyed the greater part of the vineyards of Vaucluse and the Crau of Aries, it advances toward us year by year. ‘The Department of Herault (Latiguedoc) is invaded at several points, and itis | not only in the district of Aix that the Department ot | the Bouchestu-Rhone is stricken, In several com- munes of the district of Aix—especially at Lambeoc, RKognac, Millie and Eguilies—they ave beginning to recognize tne destructive effects of the terriole enemy of the vine. Its presence was noticed last ear. This year the evil 1s much more perceptivie. then, evidently approaching us, and, accordiag | to all appearances, judging from its progressive march, it will not be Jong in reaching us. Upto oerrerere no eMcacious remedy has been discovered. Lime, tried at the very beginning, then tnundations, produced bat a very uncertain effect. Moai tar and carbollc acid cause the death | of the worm more surely, bu¢ their erployment is not practical and is costly. There is yet another preservative remedy—namely, to tear up vigorously the sick plants, and even not spare some sonnd ones in ils neighborhood, as a physician extirpates cancer. NICE SUNDAY WORK IN NEWARK, Newark has added another feature to her cus- tomary dose of Sunday ruManism—tne pleasures (!) of the prize ring. On last Sunday Charles Johnson and Michael Bow had a regalar set-to, a ia Heenan and Sayres, on a wharf. Both men were badly beasen; but at the end of the enchth round Bow was awarded the febt. No professional referee in at tendance. No arrests. SaLt LAKE Ciry ELoreanyts.—From the Ogden Junction we learn that Mra, Emma Landt, wile of Mr. A, Landt, of tne U. P. Brewery, absconded from her home, it ts supposed, with Henry Coimman, the express messenger of Wells, Fargo & Co. Henry seems to have secreted his admirer in one of his express cars and taken her Bast. Mr. Tom Brown. ing’s wife Emma ts also missing, and ts reported ag MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Loso—AnLien,—in Paris, on Saturday, July 29, 1871, at the United States and Portuguese Legationa, and afterwards at the Church of the Madeleme, J. DE Souza Loso, of the Porteguese Legation, to ADELE ©. ALLIEN, Gaughter of H. V, Allien, Kaq., of this city. SALISBURY—VYoorntis.—On Saturday, August 12, by Rev. Mr. Dobbina, JouN SaLisnury, Jr, to Atr PHBNA, Caughter of Peter Voorhis, both of Nyack. SOTELDO—CLEMENTS.— At Saco, Me., on Friday, August 11, by the Rev. John T, G, Nicholas, A. M. SoTELpO, ‘Jr., of this elty, to CaRKIE W., eldest apnahter of W. H. Clements, Esq., of Morrow, Ohio. Vo cards. Wesrcorr—PoucnEeRr.—On Monday, August 14, a6 t the residence of the bride’s parents, by ter, HENRY A, Westcorr to bliss FLor- oth of New York. Died. BALDWIN.—At Baldwinsville, Onondaga county, on ‘Tuesday, August 8, Mrs. 5. W. BALDWIN, in Cie 72d year ot her age, BAknerr.—On Sunday, August 13, after a lingering Lilness, JANE Davison, the beloved wife of Joum Barnett, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and to attend the fun tives of the family are invited , (rom her father’s residence, 261 Smith street, Brooklyn, this (fuesday) alternoom, at two o'clock. BakKex,—On Monday, August 14, tn Newark, N, J., at the residence of her orovuer, George W., ELIZA Bal " Re Funeral services at Rochester, N. H., on Wednes- day, the 16th inst. Boyp.—On Sunday, Awzust 13, after a long and severe iilness, JAMES Boyb, aged 73 years uad & months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuliy imvited to attend the funeral, from tis late residence, No, 12 Franklin street, ou Tuesday afternoon, August 15, at two o'clock, Burrows.—in Mystic, on Friaay, August 11, Joun Russ BuRROWS, youngest som of the late Silas K. Burrows, aged 32 years. CLARK.—J. D. CLARK, aged 26 years, The funeral wiil take place from the Church of the Transfiguration, fwenty-ninth street, between Madisou and Fifth avenues, on Tuesday, the 16th The friends of the family nt, at two o'clock. are invited to attend. The members of Manhattan Lodge, No, 62, of F. . M., are frateruaily requested to assemble at Union square, on “fuesuay, August 15, at one for the purpose of attending the funeral of our joha D. Clark. by order ot WM. T. WOODRUPF, Master, ConNoOLLy.—On Sgaday, August 14, 2HOMAS Fx AN- O18 CONNOLLY, aged 18 years and two months. ‘Khe remains will be taken from his late senidenes 221 Kase Twent; ‘Tuesday, Augus' 15, ‘ ‘oud avenue, between Twenty-lirst and TwWeuiy-second streets, and from thence, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemes tery for interment. DUNN.—EDWARD L., second § Hannah M, Dann, aged 35 years. Fu rou his father's corner of Peace and Second streets, to-day (Tuesday), August 15, at hall-past two P.M, and Seventh Day Baplist chureh at three P.M. Vlaiufield (N. J.) trains leaves foot of Liberty street at tialf-past twelve and two P, late brother, nm of William and EnLiot,—On Saturday, August 12, of heart dis- ease, GRACE, eldest duughver of Dr. Augustus G- and nizzie A, Elliot. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Messiah (Mr. Hepworth’s), on Tuesday, at three P. M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. FIDDELAAR—At iarle@, On Monday, August 14, 1871, ANNA MARGAREIH FIDDELAAR, aged 69 years, $ months. The relatives and friends of the family are respeat- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence otherson, A. J. F. Vandeveter, No. 75 Kast 130th street, between Mourth and Filth avenues, on Thura- day, the i7th, at two o'clock P. Me Geenk.—On Saturday, August 12, Junta E., youngest daughter of Samuel P. and Violet Geehr, aged 7 years, 2 months and 6 days, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of her parents, No. 66 Middagh street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. M. Goopst#IN.—On Monday morning, August 14, at four o'clock, MARX GoopsTErN, son of Bernuard and Clara Goodstein, aged 19 months. The family and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 144 Myr- tle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. HALLIGAN.—On Monday, August 14, Josera, the beloved son of James and Eliza Halligan, aged 14 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, to-day (Tuesday), 15th inst, at one o'clock, from 402 West Forty-second street, be- tween Ninth and Tentn avenues. HARVEY.—At Poughkeepsie, August 10, Mrs, ANNA HARVEY, widow of James H. Harvey, Esq, enton, N. O., and daughter of Colonel 'y, formerly of Newport, R. I. UI pone a, 13, suddenly, “ on of Philip N. and Miriam Jackson, aged 0 years. ‘The friends of his parents and grandfather, Joseph A. Jackson. are respectiully invited to atvend the feneral, to-day (fuesday), August 15, at ten o’ciock A. M., from No. 5 Amity street. JonaAs-—On Saturday, August 12, WILLIAM JONAS, In the 50th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from St.* Almbrose chapel, corner of Prince and Thompson streets, this (fuesday) moruing, at ten o’clock. KEALY.—ELLEN KEALY, agen 26 years, daughter of the late Thomas Kealy, of Kilenabahy, Queens county, Ireiand, on August 13, at her mother’s residence, No, 110 India street, Greenpoint. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, August 15, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., {rom St. An- thony’s Roman (Catholic church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose ofher soul. felativea and friends are respect Invited to attend. MappEN.—On Saturday, August 12, at twenty-dvo minutes past nine P. M.. alter a brief illness, Pat- rcpt amlglec late of Pastor's Opera House, aged 25 years. The friends of the deceased are respectfully tn- vited Lo attend the funeral; also the friends of his slepfather, Henry Isherwood; his brothers, Thomas Madden and Henry Isherwood; also his brothers-in- law, Thomas Brennan and John Quinn, The funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, 808 Third avenue, between Fifty-second and Fifty- third streets, at one o’clock P. M. on Tuesday, August 16, 1871. B. P. O, E.—the members of New York Lode, No. 1, willLassemble in their lodge rooms on Tuesday, August 15, 1571, at half-past eleven A. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brovher, Patrick Madden. By order of OMAS G. RIGGS, R. H. P., pro tem. Lovis Fromme, Secretary pro tem, Manon.—At the residence of bis son, 155 East Thirty-fiftn street, Joun Manon, formerly of Boor- onstown, Curragh Kildare, aged 77 years. ‘The friends of the fatuly are invited to attend tha funeral, which will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. MEDINGER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 14, JAMES VALENTINE, seventh son of Eugene I, ai Mary Ann Medin, aged 2 years and 6 months, 4 bud broken from.a parent stem Now blooms in heaven ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to atiend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 148 President street, MCALEES®.—On Sunday, August 13, MaRy JAN® MvALEESE, beloved wile of James McAleese. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Mission chapel, Twenty-ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh aven oa Tuesday, August 15, atone o'clock P, M. McCrory.—On Saturday, August 12, THOMAS Mcvgory, of the parish of Arrigie Kearan, county Tyrone, Lreland, aged 59 years, ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfully invived to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 122 New Church street, on Tuesday, August 15, at one o'clock. MCLAUG@LIN.—On Monday, August 14, at Long Island Y, ELiZaberu, beloved wife of Josepn McLaughlin, in the 26th year of her age. The triends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. St, Mary's church, Long Jsiand City, on Wednesday, L6th Instant, at ten o'clock A. M, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence Calvary Cemetery, at two o'clock P. Mm. QUALE.—On. Sitnday evening, August 13, Par- RICK MOQUALE, aged 21 Years, relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), at two P. M., from his iste reside) 163 West Fifty-tirst street. Ropinson.—In San Francisco, on Sunday, Jaly 30, suddenly, of heart disease, J. L. C. ROBINSON, in the 67th year of his age, formerly of Staten Island. Swutu.—On Sunday, August 15, EDWARD SMITH, aged 59 years, Funeral from nis late residence, No. 197 Seventh street, Willlamnsburg, to-day (Tuesday ), at two o'clock, Sricen.—On Saturday, Angust 12, Mary Burtis, wife of General Charies B. spicor, and daughter of the late Thomas Burtis, of Jamaica, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly, also those of her son, Daniel H., and sons-in-law, F. 8, Vander~ oel and A, P. Garcia, are pag etpte| Invited to ate nd the funeral, from her Inte residence, 52 West rene street, on Tuesday, August 16, at taree o'clo Van Dycx.—On Monday. August 14, Exma Lovu- Ise, infant daughter of Henry H. and Frances A. Van Dyck, Faneral services will be held at 243 Clinton ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past three o’clock, The remaius Wu be takea to Albany for interment. Voy Guaiy.—On Sunday, Augnst 13, ANNA CARO- LINA, daugiiter of Johm and Vatl ima Vou Giana, aged 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tae resistence of her parents, corner of Dean and Nevins | street, Brooklyn, ou Tuesday, August 16, at two o'clock P. Me W ATKINSON. —Suddi on Sunday, Augast 13, 1871, at Bast Orange, N. J., WILLIAM DYCKMAN, youngest child of George and Sarah Louisa Watkin: son, aged 16 months and 24 days, ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 15th Instant, at two o’clock P.M. Relatives aud friends. are respectfully tavited to attend, without further notice, WiLoox.—On Sunday, August 16, MARY ELiza- SETH, Wife of Jouu H. Wilcox, eldest aaughter of Abner Mellen, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect being at Kelton with another husband, who had | fuily invited to attend the funeral, trom her late lately got hold of her money ta addition to her “earh—Sale Lave City Trinung vss 1. residence, No. 17 Park avenug on Weduesday, Lath Aast,, at Ho O'clock By My