The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1871, Page 5

't was a simple exposition of the text, “For ehold the kingdom of God is within you,” d was of course more edifying than dis- urses on “the Ring” and Rosenzweig. Rev. James Beecher occupied the platform at ymouth church and held forth on the ‘Heathen Chinee.” The discourse was a ecture on China, interesting enough in ite ‘ay, but open to the criticism of the propriety bf preaching labor reform from the pulpit. . C. D. Foss, pastor of St. Paul’s Metho- fist church, preached on the meek and humble Desus to a fashionable congregation, and Rev. . F, Elder discoursed at the Madison Square Baptist church on the danger of believing the hurchmen of the earlier days less sinful than those of to-day. At the Church of St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street, the sermon was preached by he Rev. Father Deally. It was an impres- ive appeal in behalf of seeking first the king- fom of God. This isthe kind of preaching hich can do most good, and it is to be de- lored that the example of Father Deally is not more generally copied. The choir of the hurch of St. Francis Xavier is one of the st in the city, and yesterday it again lustrated its wonderful power and superi- ority. A most significant movement was begun at he Emmanuel Episcopal church, in Fifty- eventh street yesterday, the movement being nothing less than the inauguration of an Epis- ycopal church independently of the authority For Bishop Potter. It is an outgrowth of the poneney: controversy, but it was undertaken with the idea of separation from the Episcopal } Church, since the Book of Common Prayer yvas not rearranged in harmony with the , Bpirit of the age and according to the ideas of ithe Rev. Mr. Thrall’s congregation. The » Union Prayer Book” will be used hereafter Jn this church, and its frionds believe that in |, Bhis book they have a platform on which all . Christians could unite in offering up their } Worship. But we fear this is another schism which will not fulfil any such expecta- tions if they are seriously held by the congre- gation of Emmanuel’s church. It is, however, ®& most important movement, as showing that the great breach in the Protestant Episcopal ' ‘Church cannot be much longer deferred. Tuk Prinogiy AND Roya PRRsoNAGES who pent their congratulations to Napoleon at Whiselhurst, by telegraph, on the 15th ult., were the following:—The Prince of Wales, the Emperor of Russia, the Emperor of Austria, the King of Portugal, the King of Sweden, the Queen of Portugal and the Prince fof Hohenzollero. Whether this latter be the jold original casus belli we ere not informed; out who else can it be? Senator ConkKiine cries for peace and har- fmony among the’ republicans, This is all wery well for Senator Conkling, for he has all tthe political grub. Suppose Senator Fenton tries his hand ata letter on peace and har- gmony. He has no grub. Personal Intelligence. Baron Alvensleben, of the North German Legation, esterday arrived at the Albemarle. Judge Cooley, of Iowa, is domiciled at the Hoff- gan. General A. Hall, of California, is at the Sturtevant. Judge J. C, Hitlyer, of Washington, is sojourning jt the St. Nicnolas. Paymaster Carmody, of tne United States Navy, is pt the Everett. General Hazen, of the United States Army, has Wuarters at the Hoffman. General J. A. Potter, of the United States Army, and General Jonn T. Morgan, of Selma, Ala., are wWegistered at the St. Nicbolas. . General J. R. Smith, of Wisconsin, is among the fate arrivals at the Metropolitan. General ‘Tarr and Colonel Acklin, of the United Btates army, yesterday arrived atthe Graud Cen- ral, FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP. —Bakountne, a Russian, friend and associate of Cluseret & Co., has been expelled from Geneva “by order.” —General Cattrelineau has been presented with @ sword by the volunteers of the Department of la Dordogne. — Count O'Mahony, a sergeant in Cattrelineau’s wolunteers, has received the military medal for va- Uant conduct. —The Archbishop of Cambrat has sent 160,000 franos ($32,000) to the Pope as a Peter-pence offeriug rom his diocese. —according to the Paris Journal the post of Mintster to Lisbon, so much desired by M. Edmond About, wiil be given to the Count de Bondy. —®. Charles de Rémusat’s appointment to the position occupied by Jules Favre gives great satisfaction to all the revolutionary 'talian press. The reason ts evident, ——M. Janvier de la Motte, lately surrendered by the Swiss government to that of France, having pe- titioned the Court at Rouen to Iiberate him on a batt nd, the Court has replied by a refusal. —M. Jules Simon, Minister of Public Instruction, $s attracting much notice and the severest com- fments of the conservative press yenerally by his Wisits of sympathy and condvlence to the Oom- wounist prisoners. | ——Herr Bevel, the well-known leader in Germany ‘of tne social democratic party, Who presided some days ago at the Socialist Congress tn Dresden, and ‘a warm Iriend of the Commune and the Inter- ational, is said to be in Paris, —In consequence of the very strict incognifo in fous Prince Humbert travels tn Spain all the fournals are caretul to note the most minute par- jculars of his visit, each editor hoping the while Nat he has the news all tu himveif, “exciusively.’” —The latest Parisian joke is that Mottu carries 1s religious intolerance so far as to refuse to drink 4 coffee out of any cup but a /asse—a (é (atnee, theist), To transiate fasse a (hé into piain Eng- ish ‘teacups’? would evidently disturo the Brounds—of the joke. —Prince Alexander Karageorjevitch, who was charged with having partictpated tn the assassina- tion of Prince Michael of Servia, has been tried aud oquitted by the High Court of Justice in Pesth, Hungary, whitper he had fed after the occurrence of that tragedy. He bis now tssued @ protest stigma- Yizing the revengeful persecutions Of bis enemies and declaring bis entire innocence of the crime. _— The case of a citizen of Dion, arrested and ‘summarily suot wituin four hours without any trial whatever, by order of Gambetta, 1s ukely to make very considerable Dose. ‘The widow of the victim has petitioned the National assembly to, inquire 4nto Whe matter, and the evidence pros uced by ner shows a case of heartless aud revolting cruelty which Will not add any briliiancy to the character ‘of the ex-Dictator. _—Still another interesting item concerning the late venerabie Monseigneur parboy, Archbishop and martyr:—“It CHa there 18 an immense ‘water reservoir at La Roquerte which the apothe- cary of the prison, M. Trencard, caused to be emp- tied secretly and supplied with a quantity of pro- He then proposed to the Archbishop to i bimsey there, assuring lim that nis niding lace would not be discovered, Monseignear refnsed irmiy, saying to the benevolent M, Trencaid, ‘The ood shepherd gives, his iife for his flock,’ words Seed by Mis predecessor, Monsigneur afre, who Jel! on @ barricade in 1348, ARREST OF KU KLUX KLAN IN NORTH CARO- LINA, COLUMBE Sept. 3, 1871, The Union of yesterday says: A gentieman trom Washington, N. O., yesterday states that as be passed Greensboro, N. C., he saw sixteen Ku Klux in charge of United States troops, the commanaing oMmecer of Whom told him that about sixty more were about to be arrested, Those wnler arrest, one of whom was said to be a member of the Nort Carolina Legisiature, were on their way to put in an Apporrance before the United States Commansstonars ab yy asdington,!” NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMEsn RIOT IN IRELAND. Herald Special Report from Dublin. A Monster Demonstration in Phe- nix Park for the Release of the Fenian Prisoners. VAST CROWDS AND PROCESSIONS. Speeches, Defiant Resolutions and Hostile Demonstrations Against the Government. COLLISIONS WITH THE POLICE. A Fierce Fight—Staves, Sticks and Stones Used, and the Crowd Dispersed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, We have received the following special despatch from the Hgraip correspondent at the Irish capital :— Dusuin, Sept. 3, 1871, A monster demonstration for the release of the Fenian prisoners was held to-day in this city. At an early hour this morning vast pro- cessions were organized and marched by dif- ferent routes toward Phoenix Park. OROWDS FLOOKING TO THE PARK. Banners, inscribed with mottoes expressive of the object of the meeting, were carried by the processionists. In the principal streets traffic was com- pletely obstructed. At the same time the people flocked in large crowds to the Park until about one hundred thousand people were present, when the meeting was opened. SPEECHES AT THE MEETING. Mr. Smyth, the Member of Parliament and principal officer of the Amnesty Association, addressed the vast crowd. He began by cen- suring the conduct of the police, whom he charged with having wantonly provoked the recent Phoenix Park riot. ; THE FENIANS POLITIOAL PRISONERS. He then demanded, in the name of the peo- ple, the release of the captive Fenians, whose pffences he characterized as purely political, He expressed his belief that the energetic action of the Amnesty Association and the people of Dublin would force the gov- ernment to release the Fenian prisoners. RESOLUTIONS AND EXOLAMATIONS, Mr. Nolan, the editor of the Dublin Nation, Mr. Butts and others spoke to the same effect, During the speeches the crowd uttered loud and angry exclamations against the govern- ment, and resolutions demanding the imme- diate release of the Fenian prisoners were unanimously adopted. DEFIANOE, The resolutions are couched in defiant language, and will be presented to-morrow to Earl Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The crowd separated, with the determination to meet again if this demonstration should not effect their purpose. THE A large force of police was present, but it kept ata respectful distance while the meet- ing lasted. As the people were returning home many of them taunted the police with cowardice, threats and other insults. A FIGHT AND ARRESTS. Several collisions ensued. The police officers drew their staves, while the people, who had collected in small crowds, used sticks The fight was very hot, but of POLIOE. and stones. short duration, for the police mustered in large force and, after many wounded on both sides, eventually dispersed the hostile mobs, taking many prisoners. FRANCE. A Vice President To Be Appointed by M. Thiers— The Ministry Remain in Office—A News- paper Suspended—The Next Trials by the Court Martials. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Sept, 3, 1871. The decree passed on the 3ist of Angust prolong- “ing M. Thiers’ powers provides for a vice president of the Council of Ministers to occupy the chair in case of the absence of M. Thiers. The vice president 1s to be appointed by M. ‘Thiers. A MINISTER ASKED TO REMAIN. President Tniers has written @ letter to M. Larcy, the Minister for Public Instraction, asking bim to withdraw his resignation, THE MINISTRY. in consequence of the changes made in the con- stitution the members of the Ministry resigned, but regumed their portfolios at the request of M. Thiers. A PARIS JOURNAL 3USPENDED, ‘the publication of the Fericé newspaper has been suspendea. THE TRIALS OF ROCHEFORT AND ROSSEL. The court martial of Versailles will suspend its sittings for three days, after which it will take up the cases of Cavaliers, Rochefort, Rossel and Maro- teau. THR PETROLEUSES. ‘The female prisoners accused of firing buildings ‘With petroleum will be tried before a aeparate triva- nai to-morrow. THE MORTALITY IN PARIS, ‘The mortality returns of the city of Paris for the past week show a total of 846 deaths, of which four were from cholera. RUSSIA. The Grand Duke Alexis Coming—The Emperor and Empress of Russia. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. PRTBRSBURG, Sept. 3, 1871. The Grand Duke Alexis sailed to-day from Cron: stadt in the frigate Swetland for the United States, Tne Rmperor of Russia has gone to tae Caucasus, Land the Bmoress (0 (Ue UTMOae SPAIN. Herald Special Report from Albacete. Triumphal Tour of King Amadeus Through the Spanish Provinces. DOUS ENTHUSIASM. Conversation Between the King and the Herald Correspondent. His Majesty Desirous of Cultivating the Friend- ship of the United States. TREM TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Heratp correspondent at Madrid has forwarded us the following special despatch: — ALBAOETE, Sept. 3, 1871. By a special invitation your correspondent accompanies the King in his three weeks’ journey through the provinces. His Majesty started from Madrid on Saturday morning, reaching Albacete on the night of the samo day. 3 AN ENTHUSIASTIO REOEPTION, The royal party stopped at thirty-six stations on the route, The King was received everywhere with tremendous enthusiasm. Deputations presented to him addresses of loyalty, to which he replied in a very graceful manner. PERSONAL KINDNESS OF AMADEUS. The King gave orders that all should be allowed to approach him, and he spoke even with the poorest, listening with great patience to requests and suggestions, He received several petitions, promised to see personally that the grievances of the peasantry should be redressed, and has, by his kinduess, won the hearts of all who came near him. THE KING AND THE HERALD CORRESPONDENT. During a personal conversation with the Hexatp correspondent the King said that he de- sired that Spain should be well understood by the United States. He spoke warmly of the American people, and assured him that it was his sincere wish to cultivate friendship between the two countries. THE NEW BAVARIAN MINISTRY. ‘The following 1s the list of the new Bavarian Min- isters:— ia Count Hegnenberg Dux, Minister of State and Controller of the Royal Household, Minister for For- eign Affairs and President of the Ministry; Herr Peretzschner, Minister of Finance; Herr Frankh, Minister of War; Herr Von Lutz, Minister of Pubic Worship; Herr Pfenfer, Minister of the Interior; Herr Feustle, Minister of Justice. The provisional direction of the Ministry of Commerce 1s confided to the Councillor of State, Schubert, until the reor- ganization OL that department, which is to be made at once. ‘The Sud-Dentsche Post gives the following por- trait of the new Bavarian Premier:—‘Count Hegnenberg, formeriy President of the Chamber of Deputies, always showed, even wile holding the position just alluded to, an uomeasurable amount of the pride of rank; he looked down, as it were, from the heights of Olympus, on whiclf the nobility stand, upon the pleveian buurgeoise below. He velongs to the species with whom mankind begins with the Count, or at most, with the Baron. His entire want of oratorical power he supplies by the energetic expressions of the aristocrat, and seeks by this means.to make himseif imposing. Of the rights of the people this happy gentleman has no idea.” WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CALKF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasaineton, D. C., Sept. 3-1 A. M. Synopsis of the Weather Report Jor the Past Twenty- Sour Hours. The highest varometer sull remains central in Pennsylvaniu and Virginia, though the barometer has fallen slightly since Saturday night, especially over Lake Superior, Wisconsin dnd the Guif coast. It has risen somewhat in New Englana. The tem- peravure has risen somewhat throughout the Atlan. tic States and lower lakes. Light winds and calms Prevail from the Fast Atlantic coast to Arkansas and Missouri. Easterly winds on the Gulf and south- erly winds on the upper lakes, Clear weather has very generally prevailed, except on the imme- diate Gulf coast, where clouds and rain have con- tinued, but are now clearing away. To-night’s re- ports trom Southern Fiorida and Minnesota are not yet receive: Proanilities. The barometer will probably fall on Monday very generally east of the Mississippi, with imereas- ing clouds and winds in the South At- lantic States: partially cloudy and pleasant weather for the Guif coast and the lower lakes; cloudy and threatening weather southwest of Mis- sourl. and Increasing southerly winds from Michi- gan and Lake Superior westward. No serious disturbance Is apprehended for our coasts. The Weather in the City Yesterday. ‘The following record wili snow the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours tn com- Parison with the corresponding day oF jast year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar- macy, HERALD Butiding, corner of Ann street:— 187 . 70, 1851, 1870, 1871. 3A. M 7% 73° 3PM 6A, M vt) 72 6P.M 9A. M. s1 3 oP. M wM.. . 6% 79 12P. M ‘Average temperature yesterday, 78. Average temperature for corresponding date last yeat, Sls. THE PRESIDENT. The Reception of the Warmoth Committee te Take Place at Murphy’s Scheme—G Governor Jewell at the Branch. LONG BRANCH, Sept. 3, 1871. The Warmoth delegation from Louisiana will likely visit the President about the middie of the week. Judge Dibbie ts negotiating wit General Porter to get a day set for the interview, wiiloh, it is understood, the President desires to take place at the earliest moment. Collector Murphy is taking a deep interest in bringing on a conference, with @ view of uniting the Louisiana radicals under the Grant banner, Sheridan is a guest of Murphy to-day, and Gov- ernor Jewell is at the President's villa. ITEMS FROM THE PACIFICO COAST. Fatal Affray About Politice—The Steamer Albion Overdue—Settlement of Indians Tron- bi Sax FRANCISCO, Sept. 3, 1871. Ina fight about politics this morning Marion Wil- son, an employé of the State Harbor Commissioners, shot Patrick Burns, an outsider, in the head, matct- ing a mortal wound. ine Steamer Albion, from Australia, 1s now a week overdue. The Indiaa troubles in Southern Caltfornia are over. The usurping chiet Olegarce, having met the Indian Commisstoners, agreed to submit the questioa to the vote of the Wide, and aisavowed any jatention of aliackiDg Phe Whivede (DISASTER IN ST. DOMINGO. Destruction of Almost the Entire Town of Puerto Plata by Fire. The Loss Estimated at Eight Hund?ed Thou- sand Dolars—List of the Priu- cipal Sufferers, The steamer Tybee, from St. Domingo, brings news that almost the entire business portion of Puerto Plata was destroyed by conflagration on the 2ist of August. The loss is estimated at $900,000, on which there 18 little or no insurance. The origin of the fire was unknown. The following is a list of the princtpai sufferers:— Measra. Ginebra Bros., Cocco & Oo., G. Zeller, E. Hachtmaa, Vires & Cabbabro, 0. Corn & Co., V. Hinke, Son & Co.,@, Bonelli, A, MacMachen, Ca- banas & Co., F. Ortsa, Jose Arzeno, Meila & Brea, E. Garcia, Mella & Castillo, Jos, Westen, A. Gean- neax, Vincente Reira, Charles Newman, T. krich- sen, E. Roth, Bruns & Co., Myerston & Rost, Leroux Bros., Charles Newmaun & Co. FIRES. Great Vestraction of Property In Rabway, N.J.—Los $140,000—One Dend Body Found iu the Ruins. Rauway, N. J., Sept. 3, 1871. On Sunday morning, at twenty minutes past twelve o’clock, a fire was discovered in the targe buliding of Messrs, Eyer & Brown, on Campbell street, Rahway, N. J., occupied as a carriage manu. factory, The alarm was sounded and the depart. ment called out. From want of water the efforts of the firemen were unavailing, and the fire soon entered the targe carriage factory of Messrs. Woodruff & Dunham adjoining, which ‘was also consumed. From this the flames entered the sash and blind factory of William M. Morgan, entirely consuming and destroying the same. in the rear the fire burned a buliding used for storage by William Calhoun, hub manufacturer. Several of the surrounding buildings were badly burned, but were saved by the citizens, Nearly one hundred men are thrown out of em- Ployment. The losses are:—Eyer & Brown, $20,000 over the insurance, which 18 $5,000 on the building; Woodruff & Dun insured for $40,000, loss about $60,v00 over insurance on bulldings and bluck; Wu- lam Morgan, loss $16,000, no Insurance; Willlam M. Calhoun, loss about $2,000, partially insured. The total loss Wil be avout $140,000, The vody of a man, Whose name 1s unknown, was found tn the ruts. Fire in Chicago—Loss $180,000. Caicagy, Sept. 3, 1871. A fire occurred yesterday evening in the butldings Nos. 41, 43, 45 and 47 South Canal street. ‘The buttd- ing 1s valued at $180,000. The first floor was occupied by L. D. Pollard, steam boller maufacturer; 1089 $15,000; Imsured for $8,000, ‘The = second = floor_=— Was occupied by William — Phillips, last. manafacpurer; 1038 $7,000; insured for $4,000, Tne third Noor was occupied by F, Kuox, furniture dealer; loss $3,500; insured for $1,300. The basement was occupied by Wisdom & Co,, planing milis, WhO lose $3,000; fully insured. There were several otner tenants In th building, Who have sustamed smail losses, . Large Fire in Wheelin WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 3, 1571, The Wheeling frou and Natl Company's Mili, sita- ated atthe upper end of the city, was totally de, stroyed by tire this afternoon. The fire originated in the south end of the works. The bullding, being built entirely of wood and very dry, burned with greatrapidity, The mill was one of the largest in the West, and contained ninety-six natl machines and all necessary roils and turnuves for manuface turing nay plates. In addition to pati mil the company Operated a large bar tron department. Everything was destroyed. Fully three hundred men were thrown out of employment. $300,000; insurance $120,000, Loss Fire in Richmond, Me.—Ladies Working the Engines. Avausta, Me., Sept. 3, 1871. A fire m Richmond, Me., on Sunday morning destroyed some thirteen awellings and stores on the south side of Majpe and on White and Church streets, ‘The fire broke oft about midnight in a shoe stitching building on White street, anu burned till daybreak vefore it was subdued. Thirty bulldiugs were on fire at one time. Once the men were obliged to leave the engines Lo protect their own property, and ir places were filled by ladies, who worked at the er au hour. Loss over $20,000; tu surance $11,000, The ortgiu of the fire is unknown. Fire in Attorney Street. About five o'clock yesterday afiernoon a Bre broke out In the basement of the five story house Nos. 140, 142 and 144 Attorney street, The base- ment was occupied in the front by Gepnardt & Ren- dinger, meat choppers, causing a loss to’a stock of $1,000; ‘fully tusured. The rear portion and the first and second Muors were occupled py Bromhorst & CO, ee malls, Causing & 108s to stock and machinery of $12,000; fully in- sured, The third floor was occupied William Prieireith, wood turner, ana rs. Steg- mueller, pipe manufacturer, Whose loss 18 $1,500, The fourth tioor, vccupied by L. Hervoesheimer, wood turner, was damaged $5,000; insured for $2,000. R.W. Dunn’s clock case manufactory, on the same floor, was dainaged $600. The 11th Noor, occupied by Jacob Mora, pipe maker, was damaged The buildings were Owned by rst & CO,, and damaged $5,000; in- sured for $19,U AQUATIO. The Brown-Sadler Scult Race—Another Offer to Race Refused by Sadler—Departure of the Crews for Saratoga. RALIFAX, N. 8., Sept. 3, 1871. Several citizens offered to back Brown against Sadier to row over the same course within thirty days for any sum irom $1,000 to $10,000, Sadler re+ fused the offer. The feeling 1s strong here that Brown would have won the scull race yesterday had Sadler not taken his water. ‘The Taylor, Kenforth and American crews left to- day for Saratoga Before leaving the Americans were presented with a purse by friends here. The inquest on Renfortt’s remains wilt be re- sumed on Monday, ‘The Saratoga Regattu—Arrival of the Pittse burg Crew—The Rentorth, Winship and Pryor Crews Due en Wednesday. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept, 3, 1871. ‘The Pittsburg crew arrived here last night and have gone into quarters at the Lake House. The Pryor crew has been entered for the race, makin; eight to start im the four-oared race. The Pryor, Renforin ana Taylor-Winship crews will reach bere on Wednesday. ‘rhe arnvals in town are as heavy as at any time during the season. The International Regatta at Sandusky. SANDUSKY, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1871. Arrangements for the great international regatta at Put in Bay, to take place on the 6th and 7th of September, are rapidiy being completed. Nineteen yachts have been entered and more are reported as peing on the way. A grand complimentary bali will be given 1 honor of the yachtsmen on the évening ofthe 6th, Alarge number of Canadians are ex- pecied. YACHTING NOTES. Yacht Rambler,N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Barker, left White- stone on Saturday evening on a short cruise. Yacht Agnes, A.¥.C., Mr. Harvey, passed White- stone yesterday, en route from New York for New London. DROWNING CASUALTY AT BOSTON. sizes and Two Men Are Drawned— the Old Cambridge Bridge and is Precipitated Into the Water by the Brenking of a Railing—A Number Supposed te be L Boston, Sept. 8, 1871. A most singular and an almost horrible accident ocourred this afternoon on the bridge separating Boston and Old mbridge, A bout containing a jovial party of half adozen capsized while passing under the bridge, and two of their number, John Duffy and Michael Kersly, were drowned. Their bodies were soon recovered and taken into a small boat, which, in putting to shore, had to pass under the bridge. A crowd of one or two hundred people was attracte? by the acctdent, and when the boat con- taining the Iifeless bodies of te drowned men was approacuing the bridge the crowd rushed to the railing, and, the structure being a rotven one, It at once gave way and one-aait of the wnoie number were precipitated into tne water, Between fity and sixty were recovered, but it is provable a QUMber were dro wMede LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. THE STORY 13 TOLD OF ALRxANDRE Dumas that, betng once in Rouen he was aske4 wnat was his pro- fesston, to which he replied, “Si je wétats pas dans ta ville ou Covnetila fut ni, je mappetlerals auteur dramatique.” This is Said to have suggested to Mile. Dejazet, who was travelling with him (dotng. less to give point to the anecdote), the following still more ludicrous declaration:;—"St je n'étais pas dans la ville ou Jeanne A Are fut brulée, je nvappellerais pucette,” A Recent Vistrox TO THOMAS CaRLy: study says that an earthquake might turn it upside down, but could not add to its disarrangement, Mk, Geonos P, PHILES, OF TuIs Crry, Proposes to continue his “Philobiblion,” a quaint and dainty periouical of the bibliographical cast, two volumes of which were published about 183, and then dis- continued from want of patronage, “Toe MAHOMET OF THE WEST” is the title of a brillant article on Mormonism, by Mra, Thomas Fitch, wife of the Nevada Congressman, in the Sep- tember Overland Monthly. Some oF Witson Fiage's Gearnic Naturat History articles in the Atlantic Monihiy will cause many readers to look fora book both entertaining and imstractive in his forthcoming volume, “The Wood Scenery of New England.’” Wititam WINTER'S VOLUME OF PorMs, “My Wit- ness,’ will be ushered into being from the Boston press of James R. Osgood & Co. “THE ART OF PAINTING,” BY THEODORE Kavurr- MANN, 13 in the press of L. Prang & Co. Boston. PARIS Ha8 LOST NO L888 THAN SEVENTY Journal. ists by the war and stege, M. Lirrre’s GREAT DICTIONARY OF the French language, whicn is @ mine of philological learning, and far superior to the dictionary of the French Academy, ts lately completed. 16 will form, when all printed, two huge quarto volumes of about fif- teen hundred closeiy printed pages each. Tus PRINCE PUCKLER MUSKAU's posthumous pa- pers include a private diary, which 1s said to con- tain wany disclosures of interest, CouNT MOLTKE 1S TO SUPERINTEND a complete and scteatific military history of the Franco-Ger- man war, tnade up from all sources of information, and written chiefly by German oMicers, SENATOR COLE, of California, has an article on “Turk’s Island” tn the last Overland Monthy, BRYANT'S TRANSLATION OF HOMER'S [i1AD has heretotore been published only in an edition de luxe at ten dollars acopy. A cheaper edition, at five dollars for two volumes, was long since prom- ised, ana it is now satu will be forthcoming in Octo- ber. THE LATEST PUBLICATION OF THE SPENSER So- cievy Is George Withers’ ‘“Juventlia,” containing his “Abuses Stript and Whipt,” epigrams, &c., and some of the fiuest gems of seventeenth century poetry. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. The Fifth Avenue Theatre opens to-morrow with Mr, Augustine Daly's new play, “Divorce.” The following 1s the cast:—Alfred Adrianse, who re- garded marriage as an episode and found tt fave, Mr. D. Hl. Harkias; Captain Lynde, a friend tu need indeed, aud a friend in the way, Mr. Louis James; Rev. Harry Duncan, successor to the martyrs, Mr. Henry Crisp; De Wolf De Witt, an excelient author. ity on the management of wives, Mr. William Davidge; ‘fempleton Jitt, Esq, of the New York bar, Mr. James Lewis; Mr, Burret, an ex- policeman and private detective, Mr. W, J. Lemoyne; amt. his partuer, Mr. Jobn Burnett; arelic of the last generation, Mr. D. re Lang, late of Bloomingdale Asylum, Mr. George De ere; Jim, with a new system for naturall aliens, Me. Owen Fawcett; Richard, Adrian: man, Mr. Edmund Pierce; Christmas,’ one of the emancipated, Mr. &. Chapman; Guinea, another of the same sort, Mr. W. Beekman; Mrs, ‘Ten Kyck, a mother of society, Who Nas provided weil for her two daugiters, Miss Fanny Morant; Miss Lu fen Eyck, who made vue Newport match, Fanny Daven- port; Miss Fanuy Ten Eyck, wiio got the best ¢: of the season after all, Clara Morris; Grace, niece,” for whom we must ond pret, Sie the dear girls are providea for, Linda Deitz; Flora Pen- field, a bud of the Florida groves, Mary Cary; Mrs. Kemp, che partner of the relic, Mrs. Gilbert; Kitty Crosbie, WHO Was satistied with her own ‘“way,’’ Ida Yerance; Molly, the nui Nelhe Mortimer Nellie, the help, Kate Clax! Jenny, Louse Vol- mer; Allred, a child, Gertrude, Abrond. Sir Michael Costa will go to Tscnia this suinmer. Sir Sterndale Bennett has been Invited to Bonn by the Festival Commitree. A new drama, with the significant title of “against the Stream,’’ was produced August 21 at the Grecian, London. Miss Bavernun ts now fulfilling an engagement at the Theatre Royal, Bristol, where she appeared on Monday night as Mary Warner. Mr. George Osborne’s three act opera “Sylvia” is likely to be produced at the St, James Theatre, Lon- don, in October next. Signor Foli has left London fur a tour through Switzeriand, via Paris, accompa- nied by his cava sposa, ‘The works of the new Opera House, Paris, have been resumed, & sum of 600,0001., voted before the outoreak of the war, having been placed at the dis- posal of M. Garnier for that purpose. No other credits, however, are opened for any subsequent operanions. A young Russtan tenor, said to possess a “magnt- ficent’’ voice, has just veen discovered at Kowno. His name is. David Melerovitch, and be has been ro- ceived into the Couservatotre at St. Petersburg throagh the influence, tt is said, of Mile. Pauline Lucca. A short time back a Madrid bull fight was held, in which cliudven took part, but a greater novelty has taken place. A bull fight was given in the Campus Flixeos, In which, the bills stated, three young bulls would be killed. by the celebrated ana valiant young women Rose Campos and Rose Gurtrez. The Koman theatres, says a Correspondent of the Trraps, are now tree from clerical censorship, and drainas from the Ambigu, the Gaite, amt the Porte St. Martin are represented With great success. The “Crochets du Pére Martin” are greatly applauded, and the “Fils de Giboyer,” which appeared the other night, Was enthoslastically received. The Romans had never veep able to see this anti-clerical comedy. They tuok 1% wil in wonderfully. But the prin- cipal favorites are pieces in which there are sol- diers—bersagiieri—especially when they enter by the Porte Pia. The auctence trembles with delight at the Urades against “prepote “rodomonti’? and the “mercenary canailie whic! ‘ollected [rom al! parts of the world, came to impose on the Komans a@ government of the middie ages.” On one occasion, bowever, an interruption urred; the bells of the neighboring churches rang the Angelus. All the steeples chimed; the actors could not make themselves heard. Thereupon tue people waxed wrotn, and a red-faced patriot got up shoul. ing, “What the deuce du these priests distnrb us for? Is because go one comes to their shop?’ GENERAL SINGERS’ UNION. Annual Mecting—Repert ot Progress—Election of Ofiicers. ‘The New York General Singers’ Union, an incor- porated association, heid its twenty-first annual meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms yes terday afternoon. Tne association, accord. ing to the report read by the secretary, ts composed of the following fifteen Ger- man vocal societies of this eity, viz.:—Abtschueler, Arndt Maennerchor, Helvetia Maennerchor, Poly- hymnia, Theodor Koerner Liedertafel, Alemannia Maennerehor, Aurora Gemischter Chor, Lorele: Band, Rheinescher Saengerbund, Uniand Band, Arminia, Germania, Marscbner Maennerchor, Roth- maenner Liedertafe|, aud Union Maennerchor—nam- bering 540 singers as members. They all believe in the principle expressed by the verse— Where'er they sing ‘Tranquil cans't thou remain; For wicked men attempt To sing in vain. The report further snowed that the association gave one grand concert and five other concerts last ‘Winter, and that the receipts of the association Gur- ing the past yeur amounted to $2,863, and its expen- diture to $2,256. The association maintains a singing schoo), in which, in two Classes, #18 pupils 117 boys and.So1 girls) are instructed in'singing by ir, F. Lange every Sunday. The following new officers were elected for the coat year:—Wlillam Keyl, President; Jacob se, Vice President; Sali Stark, Recording Secre- jhagen, Corresponding Secre- tary; Erail Fuenrer, Financtal Secretary; Charies Swoboda, Control Secretary; C, Joseph Breit- Philip Nickel, Librarian, and Frederick Kroeger, Mustcal Director. NIAGARA FALLS, More Purchases by the Erie Ralirond—The Last Hop—Cool Weather. NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 3, 1871. The Tioga, Blossburg ana Corling Roads, forty-one Miles long, and also the Blossburg Coal Mines in (enteracie, were purchased yesterday by tne Erie Railroad for $2,000,000, "phe last hop of the season was given last night at the International. Pe ‘The weacher here {4 qutte cool aad “there are but foW ViStWOrs At UAE Loteid the sulphur paths of 8 WILD SCENES IN THE SOUTHWEST Terrible Political Affray in La Messilla, New Mexico. AGREE PISTOL FIGHT ON THE PLAZA. Seven Men Killed aud Over Thirty Injured. The Republican COsndidate for Judge Among the Vicvims. AN EXCITING CANVASS, Sanva Fe, N, Sept. 3, 1871, ‘The Post yesterday vad the following correspou- dence from La Mesitia, in the southern part of this Territory :— The election excitement tn this valley culminated to-day inone of the most fearful affraya ever wit- nessed here, It is no exaggeration to say that the Plaz@ bas been literally drenched with humaw blood, At present writing (Sunday evening, the 27th) it 18 known that seven persons have been killed, while tt ts estimated that the wounded reacnes as high as thirty, of whom seven or eight will die, From five o'clock this afternoon untit six the plaza resounded with PISTOL SHOTS AND GROANS. For fifteen minutes the firing was incessant, and continued during the rest of the hour. The repubdlican and democratic parites had eact: selected to-day as the most suttable Ume for & grand demonstration of me campaigu, and at aa early hour this morning both parties commenced their preparations. The leaders were evidently de- sirous of avolding disturbapces and the respective parties formed in procession and passed each other’s place of meeting without an outbreak. Nothing happened unt after the meetings had adjourned and the processtons reformed, At five o'clock P. M, both parties met in the plaza, exchanging detlant vivas. A platol shot was fired, when a general fight ensued. Men, womem and chidren hurried to thetr houses, but the dghe was kept up from windows and housetops, the dead and wounded falling on al sides. Mr, John Lemen, republican candidate for Judge, wi THE FIRST KILLED, ‘Tho balance of the killed and wounded are mostly Mexicans. Another fight took place at Anton Uhico, near Las Vegas, In which two persons were killed and six or seven wounded, The people are te rribly excited here, but every- thing Is being done to preserve peace aud good order. THE HON. MARSH GIDDINGS, the new Governor of this Territory, arrived here om ‘Thursday and was inaugurated yesterday. He wae serenaded last evening by one of the largest assem- biages ever known in this city. He made a speect, Which was received with great enthusiasm. VIEWS OF THE PAST. SEPTEMBER 4, 1870—~A_ revolution effected in Paris. The Corve Légisiati{ declared the Empire at anend. The Republic was prociaimed from the Hotel de Ville, and-the Empress Kugénie fed from the Tulleries. 1852—The bouer of the steamboat Reindeer exploded on the Hudson River. Twenty-eight of her passengers were kilied. 1850—The Austrian Maraual, Haynau, was mobbed in London, England, His elles toward the Hnngartan patriots was the cause of the avcack upon him, MAILS FOR EUROPE. Tne steamship Hammonia wil! leave this port om ‘Tuesday for Plymouth and Hambarg. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post oMice at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. ‘Tne New York Hekatp—Kultion for Europe. will be ready at tuif-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mating, six centé. Burnett's Kalliston. Its delicate structure and: mechaniam render. It sensitive to the slightest obstructions, Whether arising from 6 Trom dust, or the changing: BURNETT'S KALLISTON ts prepared ex- pressly to remove all these; and the result of te use fe a perfectly healthy action, and u softness and loveliness of tex- ture that health aloue will careful attention than the sk! bur air and wind. potson almost instantaneously. EPH BURNETT & A Letter trom Henry Ward Beecher. MR. BEECHSR TO D&. BENSON, OP INDIANA. ‘That Dr. Sherman occupies the ‘most prominent position fm.” the mind of che Kev, Henr ful treatment of that geutleman’s case, strong language he uses in describing Dr. qualif- | cations in his specialty of treating rupture. Thi tive manner in which Mr, Beecher expresses bimself give: ‘ Aastirance of his.determination to dlatingulal Dre others in the specialty be practises. Wee | Ward Beec! ‘rom his success- nt from the. ermal { Beecker's autograph letter before us, and also Drs . The latter gentieman seems to be’ converted bj Beecher's testimony touching Dr. — Sherman’ qualifications. He thinks mach of and is fous to be cured of Tie bas tried various trusses, and found them very troublesome and injurious, Believes’ ta Dr. Sherman's ap- plances. Has written and ‘obtained tue Doctor's bouk ow Fapture and the celebrated Henry Ward Beecher letters, He belleves, from what Mr. Beecher informed him, that Dr. Sherman bad been remarkabiy success(ul in his applications to the reverend gentieman’s troublesome case. 9 rupture twa terrible affiction, and when allowed to get the better off & man from imprudence produces the moat distressing and mortifying resnite, This having been the fact in er's case accounts for bis alarm and con- fusion at ritieal moment when he wrote to Dr, Sher- fnstead of a0 applian ouiy me- tused vy Dr. Sherman to bis treatment We trust Dr. I be as after f Dr. Shee- her or an; see justice dane praise of Sherman runs quite high, ds from earth to the talleat sky, Tones angels’ hearts to barmontous notes Of Sherman's cur Sberm: Sher Sherman and Beecher, both of ove mind, Sherman and Beecher tu friendship bind. i .—Horring’s Patent Ticiio “CLLAMPION SAFES, . 251 Broadway, corner Murray seas in New Perfumes, “I LOVE YOU" and “WHITE, ROSE.” + pirate ‘Ee sala eitisa: tab oars coe, ¢ only coloring, free from Ferd tates being — rs anyerow A Cool, Delicate Hairdressing—Che ra! 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R. ©. ‘begs to announce that he has opened @ store im Londoa at the above address, Royal Havana Lottery.—The Highest Rates paid Cor Doubloo: kinds of Gold and Sijver. & Pr TAYLOR & 0., Bancers, 6 Wall arrest, New York. Trasses, Shoulder Bences and Surgical Ap. pliances of every kind. Dr, GLOVER, W Aan shyeet, ade joining Heracd offi The Fui ire Department Krity’s, 794 Broadway, exhibis stylet of Upholstered Furnitira, Ui eaualled (n the trade, You are lavited (0 oil gad gee uh No part of our physical organization ts more wortny @®