The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1871, Page 7

| j Métkands the thoughtful and Immediate atten tion’ of our legislitors, The legal quibble as te the “intent” can have no weight in this tastanoce, for, as we have said before, murder (of the child) is th: sine gud non of the bar- gain. To bring this home to the miserable ( “practitioner” by the inevitable doom of the gallows as the reward he niust place beside his fee, the necessity for advancing it toa eapltal crime is apparent. Bunt, above all, to sbow the unfortunats girl about to become a mother that itis murder, and nothing but mur- der, to have her child destroyed, will do more towards staying the flood of immorality which threatens us than hanging all the abortionists in the world. The public should rejoice to find such a fearless Judze upon the Bench, but, wo honor him bes‘, his suggestions should appear in the form of law at the earliest pos- sible day. The Pirates of the Civil. “Fhe Mexican banditti that line the moun- tain and seashore rezions of that uncivilized Tepublio tried to improve their condition of late.by carrying their depredations on at sea, ‘according to the example of Morgan, the famous buccaneer of old, and of Lafitte, the ‘pirate of the Gulf. Robbing Mexican beggars ‘on land is nota very paying business, even 4a its palmiest days, and heavy conductas and rich native or foreign merchants are gene- rally too well guarded in their transit through the barbarous wilds of Mexico to offer any very tempting bait :o these cowardly robbers, Their first experience at sea, however, does not seem to have been much more encouraging. A party of them, on the 27th of August, attacked the American bark Brothers, then off Sante Anna bar, in the Gulf, and, after a severe fight, captured her, eight of the attacking party being killed. The captain of the Brothers and his crew took to their boats and were pursued by the Mexicans fa his bark; but the American bark Harvest Home came on the scene, picked up the cap- fain and his crew, and gave such stubborn fight to the pirates that they were compelled to retreat to the shore with a further loss of eight or ten killed, The two American barks then proceeded to Galveston, whence they despatched a full account of all these proceed- ings to Washington. We do not think it likely ‘ehat any such outrages will be attempted again by even the most famished ladrone in Mexico; but our government, if only for its own satis- faction, and in order to retain a knowledge of how to do ft, should demand and enforce at once an apology and reparation for the pre- sent ones. The Cathelic Bishops at Fulda. The North German bishops, who have so long been talking of their determination to consider for themselves the new dogma of Infallibility, have at last commenced upon its discussion. According to our special despatch from Berlin last night, they bad assembled in full force at Fulda and inaugurated a series of secret conferences, Probably the letter of the Pope addressed to the anti-clerical party of Prussia a few days since has given an impetus to their actions In this matter, and caused them to hurry forward the work they have undertaken in discussing tho subject of the new powers con- ferred upon His Holiness by the great council of bishops at Rome. So anxious are the bishops to proceed with the subject that they have commenced by omitting the solemnization of the customary morning cathe- Gral service, and given other uomistakable evidences of a determination to transact their business after the fashion of ihose who cannot soar so high and have to be content to remain always on this mundane sphere, The ‘‘secret conferences” seem to be scarcely in accord- ance with the general principles of the Ger- man people at the present time, although they may suit the more astute mind of Prince Bis- taarck, in whose hands the leading strings will be placed, and the ultimate object attained will be in accordance with his manipulations, The Pope has already warned the Premter in his letter, and said he would have ‘‘desired that more justice had been done toward the German Cutholics, and hoped that a pilot of the ship of State so adroit as he appeared to be would not provoke discord in the bosom of the new empire, for interior peace is more necessary than peace outside for the consoli- 4ation of Germany.” No details have yet been Corwarded as to what the Conterenoe expects to achieve; but from the tenor of this tele- gram ft seems probable that a good deal will be attempted, whether successfully or not re- mains to be seen, Pecychological and Physical Wonders. St iss very old and very trite saylog, that wonders will never cease. Had it been pos- sible for them ever to come to an end this well-worn aphorism would long ago have ended them; but it is vaio to oxpect the pla- eldity of the vril-ya while sach phenomena as we record this morning are possible. Mary- tand leads off with @ negro more wonderful than Blind Tom, and our correspondent tells us a etory apparently as true as it ts startling. Achilles was vulnerable in the heel at least, but this modern salamander is altogether lavuloerable, Red bot coals on his tongue do cot parch that important member, and it seems he can even take molten lwad iuto his stomach without impairing bis digestion. The old tage trick of eating the emoking dumplings would not be anything like a task for this re- markable negro, for he would swallow both of them while the other chap was getting up eourage for the ordeal, though we fear he would find the lead less digestible than the dumplings. We question, however, whether these physical wonders are so curious as the psyobological phenomena which sro reported from Virginia, A young lady of Fluvanoa county while in the trance state holds some marvellous conversations wii Bismarck and with the Sultan, aud even reproves the latter gentleman for bis manifest free love tendencies, We are not told in what way B.smarck and the Sultan respond, but we trus: fo the easy aud Secoming manuer for which tiey are noted. EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENTS. On Tuesday morning Officer Riley, of the Fit seenth precinct, arrested Henry Johuson, aged +. Fesidit at the corner of Twenty-tnira Seakngs * Re avenue, a S an e mantty ol ro) ney, consisting of Thins, Y eddies,” bridics eae &c., from the Thirteenth street ridin; rity 7 ye Jounson’s residence wae searched au de eteemnt property which had been stolen from pp oe lemy was found. Hoe was taken to Jefferson 10 Bd acerca, Was committed on a charge the ridine ugustpe » Green, the enwarintendent of ‘NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1871.—TRirn” SHEET, GRAN’ BOCLESTASTICS. | TERRIBLE COLLIERY ACIDE ENGLAND. Herald Special .*¢Port from Berlin. °-. Secret Meetings of the North German Bishops. The Cathedral Morning High ‘Mass Omitted. DETERMINED ON BUSINESS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following speolal despatch to the Heratp bas been received from our cor- respondent at the German capital »— Berum, Sept. 6, 1871. The North German bishops have just com- menced a serles of secret conferences at Fulda to consider the question of the dogma of infallibility. OMITTING THE MORNING CATHEDRAL BIGH Mass, At these meetings of the ecclesiastical heads of the Church in North Germany it has been decided to omit the customary morning cathe- dral high mass. THE BISHOPS MEAN BUSINESS. é The bishops have assembled in full force, and from the earnest manner in which they have commenced the conduct of their sittings it is evident that they mean business. NORTH GERMANY AND THE POPE. Germany—A Gentle Hint to Bis: According to La Germania, His Holiness the Pope has given them the text of a document which he bas written and sent to those of his subordinates who remain faithful to him m North Germany, on the subject of the ultramontanes under the recog- nition of the Prussian government. His Holiness says: ould heartily ave desired that they had been more just towards the German Catholics. I should nope, and I think I am right, that a pilot of a Ship of State so adroit as Prince Bismarck upbears to ve would not provoke by himself internal discord in the new empire, for internal 1s far more necessary that outward peace for the complete consolidation at empire, Germany is strong; the Germans nar been a Opeieve, Brana people. ‘Cath- ni rotestants have bravely combatted side vy it ney have rendered unto Czesar that which belonged to Prince Bismarck would render to the empire the greatest service if ne were not ‘3 forget that there the subjects are the most dev where they believe in God and in His religion. Tnose who have no faith give only to Cesar that which they are forced by him to give. The believ- ing soul alone has a conscience; but @ man without ® conscience is a bad citizen for the Stale. History teaches us wisdom. She has shown us during the last year what has arisen from the careless condact of the principles of false liveralism; she has shown us a fact that those are lost who are not with God, But God sometimes permits tho eyes to be blinded of those who will be ruined, Let us hope that He—ancl ask the same in our prayers— may give ample warntng end not punisn here with- out, ough the Church has been en; d in fight. ing against many, still she has produced some good Yegulis; the combat has only strengtuened her, created a unity of her members and given them Stability in the faith.” GERMANY. MEETING OF THE EMPERORS. Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph in Secret Conference. Brilliant Banquet at Salzburg to the Sovereigns and Their Followers—The Meeting to Strength-n the Friendship of Austria and Germany—The Roumanian Cabinet at Bucharest Reminded of Its Position in Europe. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, SALZBURG, Sept..6, 1871, The Emperor of Germany, accompanted by Prince Bismarck, arrived to-night. He was received by the Emperor of Austria, who was attended by a brilliant suite, The sovereigns conversed together for @ quarter of an hour. A grand banquet was given to-night, at which their Imperial Majesties and the distinguished statesmen of both empires were present. wear. Streagthening the Friendship of Germany and Austria~The Roumanian Government Saubbed. BERLIN, Sept. 6, 1871. Tne Provincial Correspondence 18 confident that the imperial conference at Salaburg will strengthen the friendship of Germany and Austria, ROUMANIA SNUBBED BY PRUSSIA. It is said that the Germaa government, replying to a Roumanian note, again reminded the Cabinet at Bucharest that Roumania was not a reign State and was not entitled to correspond directly with the Earcpean Powers, and it was informed, moreover that its note had been communicated to the Porte, ITALY. Important Changes in the Italian Ministry— Signor Gadda To Be Appointed Prefect of Rome. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Rome, Sept. 6, 1871. The following changes in the Itatian Ministry are officially announced to-day :— Signor Vincenzi entera the Cabinet as Minister of Public Works, in place of Signor Gadda, who is ap- pointed Prefect of Rome, and will ve entrusted ‘with tnedetails of the transfer of the capital to this city. Signor Ribotti is appointea to the Ministry of Marine, as successor (0 Rear Admiral Acton. ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. NAPLES, Sept, 6, 1871. A despatch from Naples announces that Mount Vesuvius bas commenced to eject lava, TURKEY. Death of Aali Kibrasli Pacha, Grand Visier and Minister of Foreign Affaire—Return to Constantinople of General Ignatieff. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 6, 1871, Aalt Kibrasli Pacha, Grand Visiter and Minister of Foreign Agairs, dicd last aight, General Ignatiet, the Russian Minister to this country, has returned to this city after a somewhat lenothened abaouce, Explosion in a Coal Mine Near Wigan, England. SIXTY-NINE LIVES LOST. Heay'trending Scenes at the Mouth of the Mine. TELEGAAM”.TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpoy, Sept. 6, 1871, A tetrible explosion Occurred this morning in @ coaI'mine, near the town o% Wigan, in Lancashire, Some fifty persons who Were in a seam of the mine atthe time of the catas‘rophe were cut off from communication with the ou.’€f world, and it is feared have all been suffocated by foul air. ‘A party sent down to ascortain the Condition of te MEN WHO HAD BEEN BURIED ALIVE are still in the mine, and have, it is thou,xht, per- ished. The neighborhood of the disaster ts througed with the relatives and acquaintances of the supposed vic- tims, and the scenes are of the most heartrending description. The details of the harrowing event are awaited with anxiety. THR NUMBER OF LIVES LOST. The number of tue killed by the explosion {s sixty- nine. The scenes around the mouth of the mino are heartrenaing. TWO MORF BXPLOSIONS IN THE WIGAN MINE. There have been two more explosions in the mine at Wigan, end the shaft has been bricked up. FRANCE. The Condemned Communists: Ap- peal from Their Doom. President Thiers and Marshal Ba- zaine in Conference. Dissension Between Italy and France Denied. The Whole Nation Responsible for the War and Communism—One Hundred and Bix Mil- Mons of Francs to be Distributed to the Sufferers—Duke d’ Aumale and the Gov- ernorship of Algeria—Transfer of the Military School of Metz to Bourges— Vacation for the Assembly. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Sept. 6, 1871, The condemned Communists, with the exception of Luliler, have appealed from the decision of the court marttal to the civil courts. CHRVALIER NIGRA AND NAPOLEON. ‘The Bien Pubditc insinuates that the intimate rela- tions of Chevalier Nigra with Napoleon render hia position here as the representative of Italy Uuntenavie, WHO 19 RESPONSIBLE POR THE WAR AND COM- MUNISM. The Assembly has adopted a bill laying the bur- den of the losses caused by the war on the wholo nation, and Providing for the immediate distribu- tion of 106,000,009 franca among the sufferers by the insurrection of the Commune. VERSAILLES, Sept. 6, 1871. The report that the Duke d’Aumale has been appointed Governor of Algeria 1s denied. NO TROUBLE BETWREN FRANCK AND ITALY. The rumors of dissensions between the govern- ments of Italy and France are false. THE DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY. The government has informed the municipalities throughout the country that they will not be allowed to petition for the dissolution of the Assembly, AN OLD FRIEND WITH & NEW ACE. The newspaper Verlté, which was recently sus- pended, has reappeared under the tutle of the Constitution, TRIAL OF THE COMMUNIST GENERAL ROSSEL. The trial of the Communist General Rogsel is ap- pointed for Thursday of this week. HOLIDAY ¥OR THB NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. ‘The vacation of the Assembly begiua on the 16th instant, MILITIA SCHOOL OF METZ TRANSFERRED TO BOURGES. The city of Bourges is to become a military centre and to be extensively fortified, An arsenal is to be established, and the military school at Meta ts to be removed there. NEW FORTRESSES CONTEMPLATED TO CHAZNY AND AUTUN. ‘The question of the creation of a line of fortifica- tions from Avallon to Chanzy and Autun Is under discussion by the government, PRESIDENT THIKRS: AND MARSHAT, BAZAINE. President Thiers gave Marshal sazatne an audl- ence to-Cay which lasted over an hour. The Marshal has appeared before the Committee of Military Investigation, He made a speech in de- fence of his conduct of the war, attributing his failure at Metz mainiy to lack of ammunition, THR ALSATIAN EMIGRATION SOCIETY. The League for the Deliverance of Alsace and Lorraine aiinouncés that ft will continue its labors, but has modified its title to Society for the Promo- ton of Alsatian Emigration en maase. ITALY MEASURING FRENCH TERRITORY, The Francais says oficers of the Italian army are travelling over French territory contiguous to Italy end atudying its strategic points, in order to be pre pared in case of war with France, NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE BVACUATION OF FRENCH TBRRITORY BY THE GERMANS. The negotiations for the evacuation of French territory by the German troops are not progressing amoothly, SPAIN. King Amadeus on His Journey in the Provinces~ Pardoning Political Prisoners—System of Tri- al by Jury To Be Introduced Into Spain. TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Sept. 6, 1871, King Amadens, who is etill journeying in tne pro- vinces, has granted pardons to many prisoners, visited several bull-fights and taken vartous other means to make himself popular with the people. INTRODUCTION OF JURIBS INTO SPAIN, Tho system of trial by jury will soon be tatros duced into Spain. EUROPEAN MARKETS. 00) United States tve-t Sip: 7a, BING : ts RANEYOAT MONEY MARKST.—FRANKYORT, Sept 6 Evening. United States Svetweniy bonds Y5)_ & 96% for the iasue of 1 4 PARIS MONRY MARKFT.—PARis, Sept, 6—Lvening.-- Oly Sept. 6— ‘Shading Up dain iddiiog Orleans, 994d, of the jurtoo bales, inelaving 7,000 for export and ayes: Produce— Spirits petroleum, 10d, per gailon; apiria S78, per cw, PRQLDOE MARKRT.—ANTWERP, Bept, 6— etroleliit. Of, (or One pale Amerioan, Pronurciamento of the English Republican Committee. EARL DERBY ON THE LAND QUESTION, Reported Changes in the Government of India and Ireland—Queen Vittoria Still Il—New London Tramway—German Miners Strik- ing for Wages at Newcastle—A Railway Aooldent—Cholera in Liverpool—A Chinese Crow Lost in a Typhoon— Renforth’s Remains Arrived. TELEGRAM TO TRE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. 6, 1871 The Republican Committees of England has to-day issued the programme of the party which they claim to represent. It embraces the following prin- ciples:— , CLAUSES OF TWH REPUBLICAN DOCUMENT. First—The application of the principles of federas tion to the kingdom, Second—The aoolition of titles and privileges. Third—The suppression: of monopoles. Fourth—Tne abolition of standing armics, Fifth—Compuisory education, Sizth—The State to provide work for those laborers who are able to work and sustenance for those who are incapacitated from work, Seventh—The nationalization of land, Eighth—Popular legislation. Ninth—The diffusion of republicanism. THE RARL OF DERBY ON THE LAND QUESTION, The Earl of Derby delivered a brifiiant speech on the land question yesterday at Liverpool, on the oo casion of the opening of the exhibition of the Man- chester and Liverpool Agricutural Society. THE MARQUIS OF LORNE AS GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA, It 1s reported that the Marquis of Lorne ts to be appointed Governor General of India as successor to Baron Lawrence, and that the Marquis or Lans- downe will succeed Karl Spencer as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. HEALTH OF THH QUEEN. Queen Victoria {8 stil m!, and ts unavle even to attend aivine service, ADDITIONAL LONDON STREET RAILROADS, A tramway or horse railroad from Blackfriars to Greenwich was opened to pubilc use to-day. REVIEWING FIELD ORDNANCE AT ALDRRSHOTT, Fifteen royal fleld batteries passed in review at Aldershott yesterday, making a splendid appear. ance, THE MINERS’ STRIKE AT NEWCASTLE. Fifty more of the workmen brought from Ger- many a8 substitutes for the striking miners of New- castle-on-Tyne, have struck, on the plea that they were engaged under faise pretences. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD, ‘There was an accident to-day on the Western Railway, near Reading, in which stxteen persons were injured. LOST IN A TYPHOON. The bark Courler has been lost in a typhoon in the China Sea. Her crew, composed entirely of Chinamen, perished in the vessel. NEWCASTLE MINERS NON EST, The proprietors in Newcastle are sending in every direction to obtain men to fill the places of the strikers. Fresh workmen are arriving in considera- ble numbers from Cornwall, London, Norway and other quarters. Some factories have been able to Tesume operations with thetr former activity, although nearly four thousand old hands have lett the town. ARRIVAL OF JAMES RENFORTH’S REMAINS, The remains of Renforth, the Tyne boatman, Teached Gateshead to-night. Thousands followed the coffin in stlence to the house of the widow of the deceased, Tho funeral takes place on Sunday, ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Four plate-layers were instantly killed by a rall- way accident near Scorton, on the Preston and Car- Usle Ratlway. CASE OF CHOLERA IN LIVERPOOL. One case of cholera has appeared in Liverpool. BMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES. Eighteen thousand emigrants left the Mersey for the United States during the month of August, IRELAND. THE DUBLIN RIOT INVESTIGATION, One of the Policemen Now Dying. TELEGRAM TO THE NCW YORK HERALO Dusty, Sept. 6, 1871. ‘The investigation which ts now in progress at Dub- lin will unuoubtedly prove that the riot of Sunday was premeditated, McCarthy, one of the constabies wounded by the rioters, is dying. THE ELECTIONS. Great Excitement In Califoraia—The Republi can Candidate fer Governor Probably Elected—Close Vote in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6, 1871. ‘The Calffornia State election passed off very quietly, there being no disturbance of any kina. 1¢ 1g impossible to say who has won, As far as known Haight 1s anead In the city, Booth in the country. The majority of the taxpayers’ municipal ticket ‘will probaply be elected. Tyler Curtis, democratic candidate for Mayer, is ahead so far as heard from. The probabilities are that Booth will be elected by @ small majority. ‘The excitement tu the city is 1ntense. Z = + n The Wyoming Blectloi—Ropublicase Juble Jant—Tho Legisinture Divided. Lanamin City, Wy. ., Sept. 6, 1871. The latest election returns give the republicans 4 majority of two in the Senate and the demoerats @ majority of two in the House, Republicans aro Judilant over the resnit, claiming the clection as a republican victory and endorsement of Governor Campoel!'s administration. RAILBOAD MATTERS. Benton, Hartford and Erie Railroad Litigation. Bosron, Sept. 6, 1671. In the Circuit Court to-day Judge Ciiford aented the motion of Enoch Sweatt, of Woonsocket, for a review aud revision of Judge Sbepley’s decree placing the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad in bankruptcy. The opinion was that the corporation Was private and commercial in its character as @ common carrier of passengers and freight between several States, and therelore comes within the meaning of the bankrupt acy The Dirertors of the New York Southern Central Rativend. At the annual election of the Soutyern Central Railroad Company, heid this day, the following geu- tlemen were elected directors:—Homer N. Lock- wood, Willlam H. Seward, Jr.; Adam Miller, Chas, G, Brigas, A. H. Goss, D. M. Osnorne, John J, Tay- lor, Thomas C, Platt, ©. L. Rica, J. W. Dwiah K. Clark, George J. Post, Charles r, Welles, Ata sudsequent meoting the following officers were elected :—Joun J. Taylor, President; George J. Post, Vice President; William M, Seward, Jr., Treasurers Homer N. Lockwood, Secretary. MURDER OR SUICIDE, The Body of a Young Woman found ing in Oyster Bay. The residents of Oyster Bay, Queens county, were very much excited on Tuesday by the finding of the dead body of a young woman in the waters of Cold Spring Harbor. Deceased was apparently about twenty-five years of age, well <iressed, and had been tm the Water but ashort ume. It is suspected that she Was thrown ito the water by some person Who desired Uo take her Iie, Perhaps, however, she was aenicide, Deceased evidently held & respectanie Flent~ { nosiiion to lite, PIRATES IN THE GULP. Herald Special Report frou Galveston. Tho American Bark Brothers Captured by @ Party of Mexicans. EIGHT OF THE MEXICANS KILLED. Exwcape of the Captain and Crew. Unsuccessful Attempt to Capture the Harvest Home. Heroio Defence by the Crew—The Mexicans Beaten Off: TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORN HERALO. GaLvEron, Texas, Sept, 6, 1871. Great excitement prevails in this city im consé- quence of outrages perpetrated upom American commerce by arniod parties of Mexicans, who sally Out in boats from Little ports on the Gulf and under the morest pretexts and capture our vessels. For some months the conduct of Mexican officials slong the Rio Grande and at almost every port on the Gulf has been most extraordinary, and calculated to test American pattenco to the utmost, That the ‘wo nations have not already been plunged into a Diloody and devastating war is not the fault of these officials, whose acts have beon of the most arbitrary and exasperating char- raover, entirely ignoring not only their treaty obligations, put also every principle of honesty, Justice and common sense; and nothing but the for- bearance of our people and authorities have pre- Vented the inauguration of a war with our sister republic, The last outrages are so bold and palpable that the United States government can no longer hesi- tate to take cognizance of them, and demand early and full reparation from the Mexican government. On the night of August 27 the American bark Brothers, then off Santa Anna bar, coast of Mexico, was attacked by an armed party of Mexicans. The captain of the bark fought with what few arms the vessel had, and, by his report, killed eight ia num. ber, but was fiually compelled to take to his boat. The Mexicans took the veasel from her anchorago into the harbor. Tho captain and crew were picked up by the American bark Harvest Home, on tho 20th inst., and arrived here this morning. The Harvest Home was also attacked by the Mexi- cans, but her captaim was more fortunate than he of tho bark Brothers. he captain of the Harvest Home was determined not to surrender so long as he had @ hand left to wield a cutlass or pull a trig- ger, and accordingly prepared for a stubborn de- fence. As the Mexicans pulled alongside hia vessel he opened on them a heavy fire of smaliarms. His crew fought valiantly, and although the Mexicans once or twice succeeded in gaining the deck of the Harvest Home they were finally compelled to take to their boats, with a loas of eight or ten ktlied, and Tetreated tu the snore. Thus the captain, aided by @ bandfall of brave seamen, beat of the Mexicans and saved his vessel. Particulars of these transactions have been’ for- warded (0 Washington. Meanwhile the captain of the bark Brothers, together with bis crew, remain here, awaiting orders from the federal government, ADDITIONAL PARTIOULARS. An Iaternational DiMiculty Looming Up. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, 1871, Several months ago an American vessel was seized by the Mexican authorities on the Rio Grande on the allegation that her master had attempted to violate the revenue laws; the master was also sub- Jected to much personal annoyance, notwithstand. ing his protest against such proceedings. Wita ® view to redress he made a full state ment to our own government, and the difficulty became @ subject of Intefnational concern and adjustment. Other cases of outrage since that time have occurrea, information having been received in this clty by telegraph from Galveston, dated to-day, mentioning that the American bark Harvest Home had been attacked by a force of Mexicans of the bar of Santa Anna on tne night of the 27th of last month, and her master, E. C. Dickey, obliged to put to sea without completing her cargo. Another despatch from Galveston today men- tons that the American bark Brothers, owned by a firm in Norfoik, Vo., and of which J, B. Thurston was master, was captured from him by an armed force of Mexicans, also on tho 27th of August, of Santa Anna, and the captatn forced to abandon her; fand that twenty-four hours afterwards he was picked up by the Harvest Home aud arrived ut THE INDIANS. Sentence of the Kiowa Chicfs Commuted to Imprisonment for Life—Texan» Determined te Take Vengeance Oa the Prisonere—Big Tree Auxious to Be Hnnged. Waco, Texas, Sept. 6, 1871. You have already been informed that the sentence of death passed on the chiets Satanta and Big Treo has heen commuted to imprisonment for life. The commandant of the post, Fort Richardson, still has custody of the Indians, and, as the Sheriff of Sack county is suspended till a charge of embezzlement against him is disposed of, the commandsnt will not deliver them to tho deputy, as that oficial is unable to snow that No tv duly qualified. ‘The Indians will never reach the Penitentiary un+ less sent under military escort The frontiersmeu swear to kill then ff taken by a civil guard, and will try to bushwhack them ever with the mihtary, Big Tree wants to be hanged. Satanta bas not expressed any wish, . SENATOR WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS, This distinguished Senator arrived tn this city yes- terday in tue steamship Cuba after an extended tour in Europe. The Senator visited nearly all the prominent points of tnterest in the Old World, both those of eariter historical note and those which re- cent evenis in Europe have brought into promt- Hence; met and conversed With most of the lead- Ing Statesmen and diplomatisis of England and the Continent, by whom he was accorded that distin- guished recognition due lila Senatorial dignity and Nigh position in his native land, and received in @ manner flattering alike to him and them. Notwi standing the éciat of the Senator's foreign tra and reception, he returns with nis admiration fo1 | Nis own country and her mstitations strengthened @nd intensified by the wider koowiedge and obsere vation he obtained! abroad, Be reaches home just in Ume to take a band in the gubernatorial contest in Massacnuset! Patrick Roony, a submarine diver, was crow 4 “al veaterdoy ay ihe water works above St. Louis, Mo, oy dyn apparatun becoming tangled with some piles and bowed which mone { Abe toy of ihecan of the beimay long ‘he waier pt q Brann, at Yea on the 19th and 22d ult. and the 2d inst. Mr. Breston, the American Minister so Hayti, hag Galveston yesterday. It 1s understood Captain Thurston wil visit Washington ud make a ful | ff statement of all the facts in the case to the govern- 7 "THE WEST IvDiEs. Hurricane and Earthquake at Turks Isleat— Vowels Driven Ashore. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YoRX HERALC Krnaston, Jam., Sept. 6, 1871, The hurticane at Turk's Island was accompanied by a hurricane, and botn did considerable damage, Some sbips are ashore, but their names are em known. Vessels arriving report experiencing hurricanes arrivea Sere from Port au Prince, NEWS FROM MAYTI. Reception of sho Archbishop—Leves ef the British Censal General-The Stoamer Hornet. ‘ HAVANA, Sept, 6, 167 | Advices (rom Hayti ta September 1 have boom recetved. . The Archbishop of »tayti had arrived at Port aa Prince from Liverpool, wnd was received with grease rejotcing, the aay of bis xrrival being made a publie holiday. Spinser St. John, the Britivh Consui General, Whe has been appointed Mintsiey of England to Be Domingo, gave a Jevee in the eyentng, at which tne Archbishop was present. A Spanish man-of-war was ‘tere watching the steamer Hornet, Which was waiting for orders from Mr. Ormiston. Commerce Was dull, but the cxops were abum Gant, Gold was quoted at 290, WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derarranwr, OPFICH OF THH CHIEF SIGNAL OFFACER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. T= A. M. Synopsis Jor be Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The barometer has fallen at the Caltforuia @a@ risen at the Rocky Mountal stations. The high pres sare in the Northwest has beon quickly foltowed by #- low barometer, which 1s now again rising. The barometer Bes fallen vory generally from New England to South Carolina, and especisily im Florida. The disturbances of the paxt two days in the Eastern Guif have prepabiy been due to the small cycione which has to-day passed northeastward inw South @uro- Muna, rapidly losing its violence sud spreading into a general rain, Clear weatIer has prevailed northavest of the Ohto River and clowéy weathor om $ne lower lakes, with increasing mortherly winus, The temperature has fallen decideddy over the same-region, and still more toward Lake Supenor, while {¢ baa risen in the Middle States, Probabilities, Pleasant weather witli probably continuo 9a Thure- day fromthe Blue Ride, north and west; ciearingy weather in Ftorlda and Georgia, cloudy aad igh’ rains from South Carolina to Virginia, with threat ening weather to Massachusetts. THE YELLOW FEVER IN OHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Septe 6, 1871. Five deaths from yellow fever have been reporte® in the last twenty-four hours. The cool weather is having an unfavorable efiect om the sick, but there are hardly any new cases. . New Yors, Sept. 5, 1871. To THE Eprton oF TRE HERALD:— I seo by your paper of to-day that there are fou Dew cases of yellow fever reported ihe previous day at Charleston, 9. C., and, knowing the rivalry be-, tween the Charleston and Savannah folks, I give you an extract of a letver from a reliable correspon- dent in the former city in regard to these aamaging reporta:—‘“The report alluded to by you of the losing of tne Custom House nere is nothing but @ sensational canard. Notning of the kina has been proposed or thought of nor is there the siigntest occasion for such @ provedure, The reporied sickness here 18 @ exaggeration, it is much more healthy now than usual at this season of tne year. For instance, last week, deaths, 27; week before last, 24; while forthe corresponding weeks last year they were 47 1 am most credibly informed that the fever 1s much worse in Savannah than here, and they sufer there from the same disease whicn ti mildly call marsh fever taustead of “tue yeilow;” 1s another exempiificarion of “give tne dog a bad name,” &c., &o, ALPHABET T, JOINT POLITICAL DISOUSSION IN WISCONSIN. Cuicaco, Sept. 6, 1671, Washburn and Doolittle, the repubiican and demo cratic candidates for Governor of Wisconsin, have agreed to hav joint discussion of the politioal fasues of the day fn each Cougressionul distros, OBITUARY. Kibrisli Pacha. The Grand Vizier of Turkey, who was yesterday reported at the point of death, seems to be Kibrisif Pacha, who waa Grand Vizier aud President of the Privy Council in 186], Since that time he wag Mostly without ® portfolio, but heid the post of President of the Council of State and Justice in 1366, ‘The next year, however, he was again without @ portfolio, and #0 continued up to the preseut year. GREAT FIRE TN UTIOA, Barnuing of the Glebe Woollen Mitis—Lose $250,000—Several Firowes Badly Injured. Urica, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1571. The main building of the Globe Woollea Mills in this city was destroyed by fire this evening. The fire originated in the packing room, but in whae manner cannot be ascertained, Tho loss will prod- ably exceed $259,000, Several Aremen were badip = and 339 hands are thrown out of empioy- VIEWS OF THE PAST. SEPTEMBER 7. 1870—British tron-clad turret ship Captain foun. dered in @ squall off Cape Finisterre, Spain. Of a crew of 600 oMcers and men bill seven teen escaped drowning. 1860—King Francis retired from Naples aud the forces of Garibaldi ontered the city. 1612—Battle of Borodino, Russia; Russians under Kutusof beaten by the French under Napoleon, 1607—-Copenhagen und the Danish feet surrendered to the British feet of Admiral Gambier, 1538—queen Eilzabeth born at Greenwich, England. McGron#.—At the residence of his parents, Brookiyn, Franors J, McGLoN®, son of Jonn ant lizabeth tcGione, aged 5 years, 9 months aud B ‘8. tne friends and acquaintances of the family are Teqhested to uttend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 215 York street, this day (Thursday), Interment Iu Calvary Ceme- attwo o'clock P. M. tery. i (For other Deaths see Kighth Page.) Bost and Cheapest eo world, Its ments are nused It for the inat ftteom Barnett’s Voc Hairdressing and RESTOR certified to by thousands wh yeare. Av—Full Styles of Gentlemen's Hate Just fesued by ES?RNSCHELD, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau mreet, rous Gives nteed to remot Al.—Barry’s Tric pa...” rich lustre, and ia aru, A.—Herriog’s Patent OHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadw: gerne: Murvay aoe ead of Hair and a Cool, Clean scalp are very ote. CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRE SERVATIVE will accomplish bow. Try Ite "1 sty Dye—The Beat in the 7. pion ‘ayer tarcuites, velladie, iastanter A Laxurian' Batche! jow.—In the Une of Disinfectants Be~ ware 0! iene which contain potson. BROMO-CHLORALUM fe free from a!) poison and Is eutirely hariniess and sate pared on!) oF TILDEN & CO,, 175 Wiliam street, New Vonks Sold by all arugeiate, Cavico Reserved Sonts for the Theatros for aaln/at the Sturtevant Honne Railroad Tloket Oiice ; Nasbas, N. H. oe ee ee Teeny netABLE SICLLLAN nar eh BR tor ‘& copy of their treatise an the hair, valuabie lit free to all, tints goneraly, " #250 Reward for ¢ may Dr, FITLER wilaot cure, Physioien’s ratgia, Rhene stutt: NEMUM TG Syue Joma ateoer,