The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1871, Page 7

THE NITIONAL GUARD. Herald Special Report from Paris. Determination of the Government to Push the Partial Disarmament of the National Guard. ‘THE INTERNATIONAL PLOTTING REVOLT. Exciting Debate in the Assembly. \Thy Vote in Favor of a Gradual Disarma- ment of the National Guard. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORX HERALD. The following d:spach has been received {from our correspondent at the French — Paris, August 24, 1871, The French government bas determined to \press in the Assembly the bill for a partial disarmament of the National Guard, and to ‘use all the moans in its power to effect this @easure. THE INTERNATIONAL PLOTTING. The determination of the government is due to the discoveries made by the police of secret operations of the Igternational Society among the officers and men compofing the National Guard. IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES. The additional evidence elicited during the ‘trial of the Communists has disclosed the fact that many of the officers of the National Guard are emmissaries of the International. The mutinous spirit of the men is ready at any amoment to break cut into open revolt. A OONSPIRACY. It has also been discovered that a conspiracy is ripe to liberate the Communist prisoners at the Orangerie, in Versailles, with the aid of the National Guard. The plot is alleged to have been planned by the International. OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT. The Extreme Left of the National Assembly 1s preparing to oppose the proposition for the disbandment of the National Guard, while the party of the Right is for an immediate and qomplete dissolution of that body. LATER. Bitter Opposition to M. Thiers’ Scheme in the Nationrl Assembiy—General DucroUs Me. tiom Adopted. Vursalties, Angust 24, 1871. In the Assembly to-night there was a de- bate apon the bill for the disbandment of the Nationa! Guard. FOR PAPTIAT. DISBANDMENT. General Pelissier (brother of the celebrated Marshal of that name) spoke in opposition to the measure, which he characterized as inop- portune and dangerous. FOR COMPLETE DISBANDMENT. ‘Viscount Meaux followed in aspeech de- manding immediate and uncompromising dis- bandment, which was vociferously cheered by the Deputies of the Right. SPEEOH OF M. THIERS. M. Thiers objected to immediate action as unjust. He asserted that only a portion of the Nationals were unfit to bear arms. M. THIBRS THREATENS TO RESIGN, Being violently interrapted by the Right, M. Thiers concluded by saying ‘‘it was evident he had lost the confidence of the Assembly and that he kuew what course to adopt.” DUOROT’s AMENDMENT. An amendment proposed by General Du- crot, providing for a gradual disbandment, was then adopted by a vote of 487 against 154. THE KING OF SPAIN. Bumor of an Attempt to Assassinate King Amadeus. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Paris, August 24, 1871, ‘There was a rumor on the Bourse this afternoon that an attempt had been made to assassinate King Amadeus of Spain, It is added that tne King re- oeived no injury. The report meets as yet with no confirmation. ITALY. A Church Struck by Lightning—Thirty Persons Killed and Injured. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Rowe, August 24, 1871, Ashocking event has occurred in the town of Bolana, italy. ‘Uhe church was strack by lightning, and thirty-two persons were killed or injured. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, August 4—4:50 P, ‘M.—Consols closed nt ¥53§ for money and the account, ‘American securities cloves quiet and steady, Five-wwenty Donds of 1H62, B35, ; 1865, 98 x | 1887, BI; ten-forties, 90}. anis, August 4-—P. a. French rentes 06f. 35c. PuaNkront MONRY Mani United States fiverwenty bond@closed at M's u Yb for the —FRANKFORT, August 23,— cd Issue. LIVERPOOL, An- 08, tal, ; California Wa, LIVERPOOL, August 'heese, ON SUGAR MARKET.—LOwpon, August 94-190 P. prone setae Semen but uneh: de UO! ARALT—ANTWERP, Petroleum, 493f. i HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET, HAVANA. August 20, 1871. Sucar--Stock in warehouses at Havanaand Matanzas, 290,000 vores, 440) bide, taported during the, week (rom Havave and’ Matangns, 8,200 voxes, 890 bilda,, of which 6,800 pe Tt rie ee to the Lit i peed Sag . : wa 0% ream, & asses Arey ew sat cote B nf Finite weal, 1in ad. LiveRrooy, PROVGIONS MARK August 23.— Dut not quotabiy higher, Bacon quiet but firm, at lia | 4 ally S00, © 40. Flour quiet an 419 Sig, cer bbe noe hacen 4 per bi, for Ameri- #5 can, Hama steady, American sigur cured, $24 e Ld rquintal. Lard Weak I Keun Sis So's Bib que fern tine, #18 & Fis 90, Povatoon pb Coal oll in Ive at tig reals pe ine firm at $38 7 por Louse fem Wralabte Weak aud uuuiual. ‘ixcbapae NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1871. THE ROUMAMAN DIFFICULIY) MEXICO. FRANCE. Gambetta’s Proposition to Dissolve the National Assembly. A CONFLICT APPREHENDED. A French league for the Deliverance. of Alsace and Lorraine. THE TRIAL OF ASSI. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. VERSAILLES, August 24, 1871, The bill which has been prepared by M. Gambetta for the consideration of the Republican Union of Deputies in the Assembly proposes the dissolution of the National Assembly, on the ground that ite discussions have proved fruitless, and tne election of a Constituent Assembly in its place. The bill also makes provision for the resignation of M. Thiers when the Constituent Assembly is elected, Exciting Discussion on the Dissolution of the Assembly—A Conflict Apprekended. Lonpon, August 24, 1871. The Times has a special despatch from varis to the effect that the discussions upon the question of the dissolution of the Assembly are exciting; that a confict is apprehended and that grave consequences are possible, Trouble About Alsace and Lorraine. Paris, August 24, 1871. The German Charge d’Affaires, Count Waldersee, bas complained to the French Mivister of Foreign Affairs, the Count de Remusat, of the existence of a league for the deliverance of Alsace and Lorraine from the hands of the Germans, Count Remusat replied that such a leaguo was Mlegal and that 1t should be dissolved, Negotiations for the Evacuation of French Territory by the Germans—The Trial of Assi, ‘VERSAILLES, August 24, 1871. It is reported that the negotiations between France and Germany in relation to the evacuation of French territory by the German troops, which have been carried on for some time at Frankfort, are to be transferred to Versailles, DID THE VERSAILLES TROOPS USE PETROLEUM SHELLS? In the trial of M. Assi before the court martial to- day, the prisoner’s counsel boldly charged the Ver- sailles troops with using petroleum shells during the stege of Paris. The Court promptly silenced the accuser and stigmatized the assertion as infamous, THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE REPUBLIC. Tt fs oMicially announced that the anniversary of the establishment of the repuolic will be celebrated throughout France on the 3d of September. ENGLAND. The Livonia to Start on August 31—No Disturb- ances at Newcastle—Mr. Gurney the British Commissioner Under the Treaty of Washington. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 24, 1871, Commodore Ashbury’s yacht Livonia starts on the Sist of August for New York. STRIKES. Actrike of 1,500 workmen has occurred at Leeds. The disturbances at Newcastle-on-Tyne have not been renewed. The newly employed workmen were simply hissed yesterday by the strikers, and no serious troubles are now apprehended. THE QUEEN FEELS BETTER. Queen Victoria is recovering trom her recent at- tack of illness. AN EXCITING ELECTION, ‘The election for a Member of Parliament in East Surrey, in place of Mr. Charles Buxton, iberal, deceased, is a very exciting affair, Watney, the tory candidate, is now 500 ahead. THE BRITISH COMMISSIONER COMING. Mr. Gurney, the British Commissioner under the Treaty of Washington, sails for the United States on the oth of September, accompanied by Sir Stafford Nortncote’s eldest son as Secretary. IRELAND. The Dublin Amnesty Association to Petition the Queen, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. DuBLIn, August 24, 1871, ‘The Amnesty Association of Dublin has resolved to hold a meeting in Phoenix Park on the 3d of September for the purpose of getting up a petition to the Queen for tne liberation of political prisoners. NAPOLEON AND EUGENIE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 24, 1871, The Emperor Napoleon will pass some time at Torquay, in the south of England. The Empress Eugénie will simultaneously make a visit to Spain, CUBA. Movements of General Valmaseda, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, August 17, 1871, Captain General Vaimaseda left to-day for the interior. JAMAICA. Gasworks in Kingston—The Budget—A Canal in the Interior of the Island, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEPALD, Kinaston, August 17, 1871. The government is preparing to establish gas works in Kingston. The budget shows & surplus of £5,000; the surplus Of last year was £15,000. The whole is to be ex- pended in pubic improvemenis, The British Consul at Carthagena has gone to Engiand to organize ®canal company to connect the interior of the island with the Magdalena River. WEATHER REPORT. War DRrarraent, | OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 44—1 A. M, Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The area of high ba,ometer which was Weanesday night off the coast of the Middie and Eastern States has receded stil Southeastwara, leaving @ falling barometer from Maine to Florida, Cloudy weather, with occasional light rains, has been generally reporé@ from the east coast stations, and freso winds from the soutn- ‘west and the southeast have prevailed on the Lower Lakes, The pressure has fallen, but 1s now rising, with cloudy weather; and threatening weather, witn local storms has extended during the day from Ohio to ‘Tennessee, and lowa, An area of high barometer probably exists on Lake Superior. Midmight reports from Southern Florida have not been received. ‘The lavest de- spatches indicated the probable exiatence of a cyclone to the eastward of them, Provapilities, Threatening weatner, with occasional locai rains, Will probabiy prevail on Thursday, from Icwa to New York and southward to the Gulf, Cloudy wea- ther fs probable for the Upper Lakes, but No s¢rious stor is apprehended excepting for the coast Of Flore Herald Special Report from Vienna. A Satisfactory Solution Arranged with the Roumanian Government. The German Bondholders Com- pensated. TELEGRAM TC THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following despatch has been received from our correspondent at the Austrian cap- ital :-— Vienna, August 24, 1871, A satisfactory solution of the Roumanian difficulty has been arranged at Gastein by Prince Bismarck and Count Beust with the government of Roumania. Thus all further political complications about this question will he avoided. THE BONDHOLDERS INDEMNIFIED, The German and Austrian bondholders of the Roumanian Railway will be indemnified by a new loan issued by the Roumanian govern- ment, and guaranteed by Austria ond Prasaia, History of the Roum: lan Difficulty. One of the frst acts of Prince Charles I., after his accession in 1865, was to devise plans whereby to furnish the country a complete network of rail- roads, and thereby to provide the means of develop- ing the immense agricultural riches which were lying dormant. Bucharest, Jassy and Galatz, the principal cities of the Danubian provinces, were to be connected with tne great trunk lines of Western Europe. The plans were devised in a manner to create a continuous line from the Danuve—Galatz and eventually Odessa—to the Baltic and the ports of the North Sea, The necessary capital for building & large section—i, ¢., about five hundred miles—was guaranteed by capitalists at Berlin, and to these capitalists concessions for a term of ninety-five years’ duration were granted, the State of Roumania undertaking to pay to the bona- holders interest at the rate ot seven and a half per cent so soon as the roads would be partly or wholly open for public traffic. The payment of that interest, or, to speak correctly, the uon- payment of the coupons due January 1, 1871, formed the immediate, cause of the present diniculty, At the time when the question of conceding tue road to Prussian capitalists was firs. mooted the proposition was violently op,osed. The people thought it involved an attempt to “Germanize” the country, or, af all events, to place them under a sort of tuteage of Germany. The representatives of the people refused to ratily the act of the Executive,and consequent thereon the Assembly wus disso.ved. New elections took place, and the incoming repre- sentatives, more docile than their predecessors, were induced to ratify the pact ito whch the goverament haa entered with the Prussians, ‘Ihe roa! was taken in band and a portion handed over to the public traffic, but the representatives of the ‘public refuse now to pay the bondholders, of re- mined to follow up by severe punishment—naamely, to coufiscate the whole property belonging to tn bondnotders, and to drive the Prussiaus irom tue country. Both Houses of Representatives passed a bill to that effect, and Prince Charles was, as it were, forced to ratliy the biil, The con- cession, ag stated above, involves about four hundred miles of road, the contract price per mile being about $90,090. It has been alleued that the contract price is enormous; that the con- tractors have enriched themselves largely; and, finally, that the country is too poor to pay interest on such an enormous outlay, since the revenue to be derived from it cannot excees two and @ haif or three per cent lor years to come. From the toregoing tt will be seen that atout thirty-two millions belonging to Prussian capitalists are at stake, GERMANY AND AUSTRIA, English Alarms About ths Gastein Conference. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Lonpon, August 24, 1871, The Echo of to-day has a despatch trom Vienna, to the effect that the overtures made by Prince Bis- marck to the Austrian government aim at more than the settlement of the Roumanian railway dim. calty. The correspondent adds, the English Foreign OMce has been warned to watcn the proceedings at Gastein. . The same journal says that no special arrange- ments were intended to be made at Gastein. Tho Fri ly Relations Between William and Francis Joseph Unch: ed. BERLIN, August 24, 1871, The Kreuz Zeitung of to-aay categorically denies the reports of an umfavorable turn to the negotia- tions at Gastein and that a coolness has sprung up between the Emperors of Germany and Austria. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION, Sr. Louis, Mo., August 24, 1871. The Educational Convention resumed its session last evening, NEWTON BATEMAN, Of Iilinow, read an elaborate paper: “How Far May the State Pro- vide for tne Education of Children at the Public Cost.” Witttam T. HARRIS read a paper on the subject of a “National University.” Dr. Hoyt, of Wisconsin, presented the report of the committee on the subject of @ national univer- sity, which recommends the appointment of a per- manent committee of thirteen to secure the system- atic and potential support of the country when the measure shall be brought to the attention of Con- gress, The following gentlemen were appointed as such committee:—Dr. idoyt, o: Madison, Wis.; Dr. Hill, of Walthord; EB. L. Godkin, of New York; J. P. Wickersham, of Hamburg, Pa.; Dr. Burns Sears, of Virginia; Colonel Boyd, of Baton Rouge, La.; D. V. Reed, of Columbus, Mo.; W. F. Pheips, of Winona, Minn.; H. C. Gibbs, of Portland, Oregon; N. Bole- aan ef Springfeld, Til. the folowing A ir. WICKRRSHAM proposed follo resolu- tion, which was adopt Resolved, That the association will look with favor upon any plan giving pe unlary ald to the straggling educational an of the Souih that the general government may deem a Mr. Jon Eatow, United States Commissioner of Ed ion, offered @ resolution, which was adopted, that a committee of ove from each State and Terri- tory be appointed to take such action as seems ex. pedient to secure the presentation of improvements in education at the International Exhibition in Pinia- deiphia in 1876, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Chief Engineer Thomas Willlams ts ordered to the Portsmouth Navy Yard; Chief Engineer Thomas A, Sbock from the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. HL, to the Boston Navy Yard; Chief Engineer Eldridge Lawton from the Boston Navy Yard to the Mare Island (Uai.) Navy Yard. ‘The storeship Re! hich recently arrived at New York from Europe, is ordered to the Washing- ton Navy Yard to discharge cargo. The Accident to the United States St Guerriere. Broox.yn, August 28, 1871, To tHe Epiror or THE HERALD:— Some of the local papers teem with erroneous statements about the injury received by the United States steamer Guerriere upon @ shoal near Leg. horn. 1 will avail myself of the information con- tained in a letter under the date of August 6, 1871, to give you the following:— The Guerriere is now in dock at Spezzia, and with the exception of some: injury to her keel and fore- foot she is not much damaged, and will be al! right in three weeks. Now in regard to the cause of tnt: accident, It all came in consequence of erroneo charts. The ship struck attwo P, M., in clear weather, when steaming under sail for the port of Leghorn, distant sixteen miles from that place. ‘There is @ lighthouse on the shoal, and the ship was a mile and @ naif outside of tne hight and the Chart showed thirteen fathoms of water when and where by Leimr taken before and alter she had struck on shoal ‘When the matter 1s Investigated it will be found as I now tell yon, and Captain T. H. Stephens has navigated his ship prudentiy anc Rapti ae § ‘This aitair is one of those we are all liable to as long as we go to sea in command. Respectfully, Herald Special Report from the Capital. A Protest Against Reform and Religious Toleration. GREAT RIOT AT MORELIA. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crry or Mzxico, August 18, Via Inptanota, Texas, August 24, 1871. In Morelia a Catholic priest named Cavero preached a bitter sermon against the laws of reform and religious toleration. He succeeded In exciting the people to such ® pitch against the Protestants that his harangue resulted in the committing of breaches of the peace by the multitude, Cavero was sent to prison by the authori- ties, but the people attempted to take him out of jail by force. The federal troops resisted this popular attempt at jail delivery, and the result was @ great riot. . A great many persons were killed and wounded, and even incendiarism was resorted to by the inflamed and enraged followers of the priest. Minister Nelson Gives a Grand Dinner—A Pro- posal te Make Professor Morse a Mexican Citizen. Havana, August 18, 1871, Advices from the cityof Mexico to the t2th of August state that the American Minister, Mr. Nel- son, had given a dinner in honor of the new Spanish Minister, Which was attended oy the Mexican Cabi- net officers and otner dignitaries, AN HONOR TO PROFESSOR MORSE. In view of the early completion of the telegraph line between Mexico and the United States the Journal of Mex'co suggests that Mexican citizen- Ship be conferred upon Professor Morse, THE ODD FELLOWS. Session of the Grand Lodge of New York— Charters Granted for New Lodges—In- crease of ry for the Grand Secretary— Fraternal Courtesies with the Grand Lodge of Vermont. Unica, N. Y., August 24, 1871. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows yesterday ex- changed courtesies by telegraph with the Grand Lodge of Vermont, in session at St. Albans, The asylum of indigent Odd Feilows was strongly recommended to the consideration of the Lodge. Jurisdiction charters were granted to new lodges at Sing Sing, Watertown, Rochester, New York an@ Brooklyn. ‘The salary of the Grand Secretary was ratsed to $2,500 per annum. Resolutions of thanks were tendered to the Order in Utica, the managers of the asylum and others. f This afternoon the Grand Lodge adjourned, MASSACHUSETTS INTELLIGENCE. Excursion of Boston Koights Templars—Pre- cautionary Measures Against the Cholera, Boston, August 24, 1471. ‘The Boston Commandery of Knights Tempiar wilt leave for New York on September 6, via Stonington, make tho Grand Central Hotel @ headquarters for a day and night, thence go to Albany by steamer, stopping at the more prominent places on the Hudson on the way, returning to Boston via the Troy, North Adams, Hovsac Tuanel and Fitcnburg Railroad. It is ex- cled that the Commaudery will number 250 Knights, Gilmore’s band will accompany the Com- mandery, ‘The Massachusetts State Board of Health has sent a circular to the Mayors of cities and Town Select- men urging prompt and effective sauitary measures as precautionary to the possivie visit of Asiatic cholera. A coliision of trains took place to-day on the Old Colony Railroad near Souch Weymouth station. Several cara were damaged, but no person was in- jured, ‘The Charles Evans Hook and Ladder Company, of Hudson, N. Y., arrived here last night and are guests of the Charlestown Fire Department. Mayor Power and other Hudson city oilicials accompauy the Oremen. THE BUFFENBARGER OASE. Cotumeus, Ohio, August 24, 1871. In the Buffenbarger case to-day John Holmes, school teacher, testified that he boarded with Baffenbarger; Colburn and Buifenbarger seemed to be intimate, William Jones testified that he saw Colburn at Buffenbarger’s three times; witness sold Buffenbar- ger land and suggested that he deed it to nis wife; Budleubvarger replied, “ann has been @ good wite and I think it my duty." Alfred Stroup swore he used to visit the residence of Mrs. Colvurn's father; Mrs. Colburn asked wiat he thought of old bum: wituess reptied he was a =, good old fellow; she sai she could have im, and asked how long the old man would live: he responded he would provably live for tea yeai she replied, ‘That's the devil of tt.” reply Lo a questjon on cross-examination, was sin- gularly forgetful, Mrs. Ella Haines satd she had been employed on the fam to make a black slik dress, which was not trimmed like @ mourning dress. Ou cross examt- nation Mrs. Haines said the dress was trimmed with black lace, aud not with crape, At this point of the case the prosecution called for a decision on the motion to re-exhume the remains of Busenbarger. The Judge decided that the testimony for the prosecution should be submitted belore the mouon be passed on. ‘ In the Butfenberger case this afternoon the testi- Mony of tne prosecution having been concluded, Mr. Harrison for the defence moved that the defend- ant pe discharged. The motion was argued by counsel, and the Court adjourned till to-morrow. THE “THUNDERBOLT.” The German Serenade to Senator Norten Last Evening—A Big Crowd and Good Mast-. @The Germans of the Eighth ward determined last evenlug to give “the Tnunderbvolt” a rigut royal weicome, and they carried eut their determination most enthusiastically. The Senator, unfortunately, ‘was under the weather. He sprained his ankle the day previous, and instead of being able, when his German friends iast night came along to greet him with stirring instrumental music and sweet songs in the language of Fatheriand, to make one of his pithy, characteristic speeches; he was forced to pow his thanks oy proxy. His friends, however, were determined that he should hear the music, even hough ho coaid not speechify, and so his bed was wheeled ciose to one ortne raised Windows of his residence facing Chari- ton street. The German Quo of the ward, and the Hudson Mi erchor, headed by the band and fol- lowed by ap immense crowd of the Senator's con- stituents, put io an appearance about haif-past eleven o'clock, Wieu the serenade began. Shortly after the band arrived the street, irom Macdougal to Varick street, was literally packed with enthustastio Eighth warders, All the stoopa had been occupied by gatheriags of men and women from au early hour in the evening, so by the tume the serepade jan there was very litle standing room any place on the block. The band was a very fine ne, and played several well known airs in a charming manner. But the singing of ‘1 Sa lute,” “The Tear” and the serenade song, by Burns, Was certainly the musical feature ot te pany The singers were juudiy applauded at the close of @ach song. ~Air, Shnave: addressed a (ew remarks to the crowd when the serenade had come woan end, thanking them, on behalf of Senator Norton, for the compliment they had teadered hiw, and regretting that he was not abie persouaily to express bis gratitude himself. To-morrow night the colored men of the ward will give the Senaior another serenade. Certainly the Thundervoit doesn’t lack supporters in the old Eighth, ve the Sn general camp what it may just OW. ANOTHER SUICIDE LAST NIGHT. At fifteen minutes to seven o'ciogk last night John Kelle, aged thirty-five years, @ boarder at tho house 869 Firat avenue, cut his throat with a razor walle in his room and ‘died almost instantly. The body ‘was removed to the Morgue and the Coroner no- ITALIA UNITA, See eee Grand Parade in Commemoration ef Italian Unity—Frateralty of the Peoples. The Italian procession wii! assemble this morning, at eight o'clock, in Fourteenth strect, between Third and,Fourth avenues, Tae preparations for the cele. tion have been made on @ grand scaic, and the number of societies that have already announced their intention to take part in THE DEMONSTRATION will lend to it a degree of importance wortny of the event it is intended to celevrate. ‘Tae Committee of arrangements met last nig, at the Germania Hall, to complete the preparations and issue final orders. A communicativn was received anu read from the agenvof the Cuban repuplic, Letters were also reaa from the Spanish Society and the French Re- publican Society, announcing ther intention to be present by delegation, After these letters had been Tread and approved & committee was appointed to receive the Pniladelphia and Baltimore societies, which are to arrive this morning at Jersey Uity, A number cf triumphal cars wil form in the proces mon, One, representing SCIENCB AND ART, will be surmounted bya miniature ship, decked in the fags of ail nations, aud supposed to one as the craft In which the enterprising Italtan Columbus discovered America, Agother will contain one Lundred young ladies, representing the different cities of Itay, and will carry banners bearing appropriate devices. Warlike Italy wili be represeuted by a tritumptial car containing one hus. dred boys dressed in the uniform of the Bersavliert aud armed with toy muskets, Each car will be escorted by a band of Roman cavalers dressed in the pichareeae costume of the country, and will lend an exceedingly BRILLIANT AND ARTISTIC effect to the procession. The soviettes will take up their position in Fourteenth street and Irving place, They will then proceed down Third avenue, through the Bowery to Chatham street, turning up Broad. Way at tie City Hall and marching back fo Irving pas where they will take the cars to Schulizer’s Park, at Eighty-fourth street, Kast River. Here there will be a Varied entertainment prepared and the Nationa! hymns sung and italian games played. Addresses will be made to the assembiea people by Protessor Carrodi and Signor Norton. In the even- ing the proceedings will be brought to @ close py a Grand ball and pyrotechnic display, ‘The tollowing will Le tne order of march:— Grand Marshal, Nicola Barili, YIRST DIVABION, Platoon of P. Drum Major and Drum Vorps—iand by Maestro C. Cappa. Grand Marshal with two Adjutanta, Italian Flag “oma Cupitoie” and two American Flags, one on each aide. The Italian Colony by Platoons, Triumphal Car representing Ancient Rome, with twelve @lierl. Marshal, the President of the Festival, in Carriage. General Frank Sigel and Seech! di Casall. sive Commities, he North werman Landwebr. Exe Deputation fron Deputation from the New York Tura Verein, jut jan Club. Cuban Workingmen's Association. Socleta di Unione ¢ Fratailanza Itaiiana of New York. 8ROOND DIVISION, Marshal--Band by Maestro Conterno, Italian Rersagiier| by Platoon, Trinmpbal Car Representing Modern Rome, Italan Workingmen'’s Association. Triumpbal Car Representing ‘Sclenoes and Arts, by L. olombo, Italian Delegations—Band, Society Unione e Fratailanza italiana of Philadelphia, Italian Colony with a Trlumphal Car of Operators. Platoon of Police. The Anciont Order of Kgyptian Monks wiil parade ‘with the procession. The Grand Cyclops will carry the mammoth banner of the society. GREETINGS FROM THE GOLDEN GATE, The following telegram was received at a late hour last night by President Corradt: San Francisco RADI, Presicient of the Ital itallans of San Francisco N, Cot Th national unity with Rome, its ancient cap’ ap epoch of progress in the history of the worid. of ages bas been verified. For tue commi it ‘The dream thee, A. D. SHLI\ ALO, President. A. SHARTORO, Vice Presiaent, F. G. PECCARDIL, Secretacy. IRISH §CONFEDERATION. Lecture by General Thomas F. Burke. The hall of the Sheridan Club of the Irish Con- federation, in avenue A, was last night crowded by & highly enthusiastic audience, who gave vent to their feelings, during, the course of an able and tn- teresting lecture by General Burke, in repeated and hearty applause. Clarke Luby addressed a few worls to the meeting, and assured them that be was becoming better satisfed day vy day at the PROGRESS OF IRISH NATIONAL AFFALRS in thiscountry, He then spoke of the cant about union, aud denied that there was any reai disun.on existing among the Irisi people, Wao were ail of one mind as to the desirabilliy of getting shut of English misrule, All other points of difference were trivial, and if the moment of trial caine Would soon be forgotten in tbe general desire to help the mea at home. What he desired was that the peovis should get rid of all Men who stood in the way of umon. if the day should come when he (Mr. Luby) shoud become an obstacle in tne attain- ment of Irish liverty Ire hoped tue men Would Lave sulficient maniivess to set him aside. The Coniede- ration would continue in the road it had followed from the vegiuuing, and DISUNION WOULD MELT AWAY like snow before the sun. It will hold up the banner of uth, and in time all true men will rally to the General BURKE then rose and said:—I have been over this ground so often that [ Jee it dificult to say anything new. But! came here to-night with the ob,ect of speaking in behalf of tne men at home, whose support should be the end of all irish organi jons im America. Uf Ourselves we can do nothing, but when acting in conjunction with & powerful orgauization at the oiner side we shaii pe able to accomplish much. Bound by ties of Kindred it must be our duty to work strenuously and con- tinuously to supply THR PROPLE AT HOMR with the means necessary to enavie them to become a fighting people, soldiers of our own jand. This ciub has been @ great success from the beginning, and promises to matutain its proud position as the banner club of this city. The great difficulty tn tue way of organization which we have to overcome Is the apathy of the Irish mind, and you have over- come tnis difficulty. We are stilt hopeful of the fu- ture regeueration Of Our Dative laud, but feel that only by undivided and UNCBASING LABOR can we accomplish anything. If the irish people in America were a reading people, if we kept pace witu the men in Ireland we would be better Irishmen and be more respected, we would exercise more power in tuts country than we do at present. The men in ireland are rapidly advancing to political perfection, and are daily becoming more convinced Of the uecessity of baad- ing themselves together for the good of their native lang, And we who have the power to combine and to work do we extend to them the aid which they deserve? We now organizing an Irish movement (hat *Ui accumplish much ior Lre- land. 1 huld documents in my hand from THE MEN OF TRE PAUIFIC SLOPR which tell us that they are joined with us tn or- ganization for Ireland. If you Welieve in the rignt Ol treiund co govera hersel 1 ask you to vand your selves together and never to give up the struggle until there 18 a free Ireland. ‘There is now a new judiciary in Ireland, and men are held respousibie for crimes committed against the people. Talbot has been exe- cuted by an outraged aad betrayed peopie. When we see our brothers in Ireland so deeply in- terested in the cause of liberty, we shouid Diush wo stand idly by. It is the duty of every man who be- lieves in the right of IRISHMBN TO GOYERN THRMSELVES ry ceut to the men in Ireiand—the men ho iace (he danger, and are the real representatives of Ireland's cause. The ovjeci of this meeting 1 Not Lo listen to the recital of Ireiand’a wongs, nor to. any mau, but to increase tne club. We imeet in sympathy, and it is our duty to give support to the organization in Ireland, and we ask you to unite tm one grand effort, worthy of the people in America, for the freedom of our native land, OPENING OF THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY RAILBOAD. HAutvorD, August 24, 1871. The completion of the Connecticut Valley Rall- Toad was formally celebrated tu-day by an expursion from this city to Saybrook, bearing the officers of the road, Governor Jewell and members of the gat, Senator Buckingham, ex-Governors Halley and Hawiey, and bundreds of prominent inen from ths city aud towns on the line of the road, some of them with their wives. There were eninusiasuc demonstrations and rejotoings on the line of the Toad at ull stations. At New Saybrook, the south imus of the road,there were formal exer- jpeeches in response to toasts by Hon. J. L. Governor Jewell, J. UC. Walkley, President road; Mayor Chapman, of Hariford, and many others. A gold watch and chatn were pre- sented to Presideut Walker in appreciauon of his yebors for the road. FOUND DROWNED, ‘The body of an unknown man was found floating im the river at the foot of Sixty-frst street, East River, last night. He was about thirty-iivo years of age, black hair and mustache (ately gray), black cloth frockcost and vest, dark ri pants, white suirt, gaiter shoes, and Was about tive feet seveo inches high. The vody was removed to the Morgue @nd the Coroner notified, STABBING AFFRAY IN THE FIRST WARD, George Cummings, aged thirty-four, captain of the canal boat J. K. Jackson, of Tonawanda, N. Y., while at pier No, 6 East Rivor, last night, was severely stabbed im the leit breast by an unknuwa who made his escape. The injured maa was ded by @ physician aud taken Charge of by nus | 5 THE TEXAS TROUBLES. Tho Difficulty: Between the Governor and the Courts Not Yet Exnded—Wood Imrisoned by Judge Rusre!l—A Quarre! Between Federal and State Officers. — . BROWNSVILLE, Texa®, Angust 164 Via INDIANOLA, August 24, LoTL Wood, whom Governor Davis appointed Health OMcer at brazos Santiago, was fined by Judge Davis for attempting to exercise the functions of his oMcé in defiance of the injunction of the Court. ‘The fine was fixed at $100, which Wood refused te pay, and was imprisoned. Davis disregards the Court and insists that Wood shall assume the posi- “on, The State police will obey the directions of | the Governor untess Wood's iliness should prevené him from assuming the oMce, A proclamation of martial law is anticipated, ANOTHER DIFFICULTY, On the 12th @ lot of uldes crossed (rom Matamoro® in bond, The Stave inspectors attempted to inspect * them for the purpose of finding stolen brands, but the Collector resisted and called on the military, & guard was furnished and the inspection prevented, but the State oMicials afterwards seized the hides at Brazos, The Collector refers the question to the Treasury Department. THE PACIFIC COAST. ifernia Pioneer—Military Opes Against the Arizoun Apaches, SAN FRANCISCO, August 24, 1871. The failure of McDonald & Whitney, leading stoo® brokers, is reported. They were caught short om Yellow Jacket, which advanced rapidly this week, Don Abel Stearns, @ resident of Los Angelos sinee 1828 and a native of MassacMusetts, dite! there yes- teranys His estates formeriy extended from Loe Angelos to San Bernardino, sixt/-fve miles, He sens the frat Caltiornia gold to the Philadelphia Ming five years before the discovery of General Sutt: ra property. Governor Safford, witn 300 well armed men and two months’ provisions, has entered the Pival and Magelian Mountains country, Arizona, deveroined Ww prospect fully the regions from waich so maay Darttes of whites have be ndriven back by Apaches. General Crook is north of Gila, in the mountains. He has been unabie to bring the Apacnes to aa eugage- ment as yet. THE CHICAGO RACES, Sport at the Dexter Trotting Park Associne tloa—Three Capital Races, CHICAGO, August 24, 1871. The second day’s proceedings of the Dexter Tres ting Park Association were commenced this atter- noon before an increased attendance. The weather was beautiful, the track in fine condition, aad everything passed- off in @ most satisfactory manner. There were three races on tho programme, the first of which was between horses that had never trotted better than 2:45, for a purse of $2,000, of which the first horse was to receive $1,000, the second $500, the third $300 and the fourth $200, There were six entries for this contest, all of which, except Shakspeare and Tip Truesdell, appeared im the betting. Mr. Fawcett’s entry, J. ©. Paririd; sold as prime favorite over the Held, and the result roved the wisdom uf the betting menu, as he was he first in three straight heats with the greatest ease, In 2:41, 2:43. and 2:4534, beating the browa fpiding Sweet Willam, brown mare Ellen Davis and ay mare Virgint: in the next race, which was for a purse of $3,000— 1,600 to. the frat, $700 to the second, $500 to the uird and "$300 to the fourth—between 2:24 horses, the betting men got badly bit, as before the at Hotspur was the favorite at two to one over the feid, and after ht taking the first beat in 2:26 he was the favorite at any odds; but the result proved the saying thal “you can’t most al- ways fell’ which ts the better horse until the race ta ended, as the bay gelding Chicago ‘formerly Rockey) won the next three heats and race. Tune, 2:26— 2:26—2:27—2:27%. Hotspur was awarded second money and Western Girl third. The next and last contest on the card was a hur- die race of one mile, over four hurdles, for a purse of $20u, divided tuto three parts—$120, $60, $20. For these prizes but_ two horses entered, and they borh started—viz., Peter Simple and Barney. The contest proved an easy victory for Baruey, as ha started off with the lead and keptit without dit- cuity to the score, over which he passed a winner by two lengths tn 2:05, HEAVY FAILURE IN CHICAGO. Cricaco, IL, August 24, 1871, A number of drafts drawn in thts city on O'Brien, Pierce & Co., of Portland, Me., who have beem operating in grain, were returned protested and the house reported falled. It is understood that the firm were snort nearly a million busuels of waeas sold in this market. Three smaller houses here operating fur them have also failed. . VIEWS OF THE PAST. AvGust 25. 1870—The of the Crown Prince of Saxony at tacked the foriress o: Verdun and was re- puised......The French garrison of Vitry sur- rendered to the German forces. 1830—The tnsurrection which caused the separation of Belgium and Holland was beguu in Brussels, 1814—The British evacuated Washington, D. C. 1758—Battle of Zorndortf (Prussia); the Russians de Death of a (1 rati feated by the Prussians under Frederick the Great. Country. Tho Weexty Henawp of the present week, now ready, contain: plendid cartoon representing the Typhoon over Tammany, together with the very latest News oy telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, inciuding a report of destructive Floods and Hall Storms in the Souch of Hungary; @ Cowardly Assassination in Atlanta, Ga.; Mutiny at Sea; Melancholy Matricide; the Buffenbarger Poisoning Case; full report of tna Starbuck Explosion; Catching a Convict; graphic account of the Murder and Suicide in East Fifteentis street, and more Chinese Cruelty. It also contains the lavest news by telegraph from Washington; Fashionable, Political, Literary, Artistic, Scientific, Religious, Foreign and Sporting Intelligence; Ovituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological; Facetie; Editorial Articles on the prominent tepica of the day; Our Agricultural Buaget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commerciai Intelligence, and accounts of all whe important and interesting events of the week. TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6¢ Five copies, $3; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cen cach. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HeraLp. &.—Phalon’s New Pertume. I LOVE You. I Love You. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, ‘251 Broadway, corner Murray sree A Safe, Sure and’ Speedy Remedy fe diarrhoa, dysentery, cholera, summer poarent bowel affect! may be bad in Dr. JAYNE'S CARMINA- TIVE BALSAM. 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Colonel HYATT will be at the St. Nichoias Hotel, in New York, ou Friday, the 25th fast , between the hours of 10 A. M. and 12 M., will be happy Wo see patroas or om odicial business, Royal Havann Lotter: pald for Doubloons, all kind TAYLOR & UO., Bankers, 18 ft The New Disinfecrant, Brome is adapted to ail cond nere prompt deodorizing and dietm fective are necessary. [i iseotirey odoress an) harmless, contalus ho poison, aad betug iargey dhiated woen use, ts Oheaver au viuer articles, Prepared ony by TILDE 0, is Wrinlam sires, New Yorks Sola bv com