The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1871, Page 8

en —— MAINS REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, The Political Outlook in the Pine Tree State. Old Fogy Democrats Opposing the New Departure. The Republicans United and Confident. GOVERNOR = PERYAM A Straight-Out Grant-Republican Platform. RENOMINATED: PORTLAND, Me., June 29, 1871, Jodging from a careful and painstaking view of ‘She political si.uation 1. this State, it does not seem ‘Wat any great change has been effected by the new @emocratic deparvure. In fact, 80 lar as the de- ‘mocracy here are concerned, Mr. Vallandigham has Jett a legacy more detrimental than otherwise. Its Sole resuit thus ‘ar has been to widen the breach between the conservatives and the progressive element, and CREATE A SCHISM ‘which may be trreparable, Accepting the statement that the progressive division of the party 1s more powerful, pumerically, than its eluers, it is never- theless true that the sinews of war lave been pro- vided by the latter, and that their withdrawal, or even holding aloof from action at -the preseut time, ‘Will prove a death biow to all present prospects of success. The young democracy, so far as 1 am able to form an opiuioa, are between two Qres—those of their would-be iriends and @vowed opponents—and what, with the votes Of the jaiter and the 1okewarm indifference of their quondam associates and advisers, they stand a very Poor cuance of ach.eving an early control of Stace aifuirs, It is true that they possess ail the advan- Yazes of youth and are abundantly suppiled with ambition, but neither youth nor ampition will over- come a majority of 9,000 votes. In a nutshell, se an old-time sume, THE DEMOCRACY IS DIVIDED into two factions, wiich fight among themselves, Waile the repubitcans await the issue of their strug gle with an uabroken tront, The winner m such a conrest it is Dot dificu.t to name, The condition of the two pariies was, perhaps, better exhibited at the assemblage of weir S.ate Cunvenution tuis week than they could be by werds of e. At Augusta the democracy were harmonious fa theory, but fei far short of their proiessions when they entered into practice, bickerings, mulual jealousies and hot headed zeai usurped tne place 0: sover sense and @oncert of aciion, and, although the younzer men won the victory, it 14 doubtful whecuer their eiders ‘Will co-operaie to produve @ slnuar resustat we ; lit. Pout REPUBLICANS WILL WORK WELL TOGETHER. They met at Lue Fulincuth Hotel last evening, and ut and dried We programme for to-lay, As aresuit, | Wiih the exception Ol vue BlIgLt ciscurbauce, tue | Convenvon passed Of Wihout w mpple of excites Ment wud scarcely # discoidaut woru. ‘The eXxcep- Gun reierred to Was iu regard (o tie Jatroduction of abe flitu resolution, Nr. Jumes G. Blaine headin, Party wiicn Opposed 1 ws uanecessary and usel @ud the Kev. DW. B. Kunde, a loug-hanea sietho sist Minisier (roin Somerset Cooly, ULINY WS AHOLD as cou-istent with tie past record of the Tepubli- can orgunivadion here. A row seemed tmuntinent fur | awhie, but when somevodgy irom the interior dis- Tricts asserted that A VHIGD OR TRMPERANCE PARTY ‘Was now tn process of formation, and thatif this solution Was refused & passage tie reyublicans ere in danwer O1 Josing the promubiwry yore, The ‘Was no turt.er opposition to we weasure. So al Ee off 10 the sausfiction Oo: the muititude, Tue onveut.on Was in Fession ut three hours, aud be- ve acceptance of the ons «gid =the renomination ol — Siduey Pervam for Governor, by acclamation, did | no business wortuy of mention, Jt was reported wit | 990 delegates were in attendance, but were were riainly hot More tan hall tat number on the joor at any one time, und the reso.utious were read ‘Defore aluiosi : 1a, ty benches. ‘Ihe #esineu to be a geveral jeeling of Wdilerence regarding Ue mat- ter, a8 ont Ane PUBLICAN VICTORY IN SETEMDER ‘was @ joregone conc.uston aed the hours spent in the Convention were ume turowy away. Perheps this feeiing of confideuce may .e ove: Weening, and the democracy may achieve success tirougn Wwe inaction of their antagonists; but suci @ result does not seem probable. 1 append the resoluuons ‘Which were passed in tie Convention to-day:— Resolved, That we cherish a patriotic and honorable pride fm the past history o° the republican party, identitied as it with tne great irampns of human ireedom aud progress, ‘with the emancpaiion of av oppressed pevp.s ‘rom boniage @nd with the preservation of our county from ‘apyrchy and ruin threatened by the isle rebelilo: That white we fuly. appreciate the gre Questions now presented to the covmry sor cvlutiou, many which are the oucgrowth of the civil war just ented, we Fejoice that, unlike those whore record in o»popit.on to the | war is uncoaugeably writieu, we have no cause for conslz ‘Ya, the past, with Ns eventiai memories, ty yulivion, no re (9 /OFge, the lessoun of patriotism aud joyalty cou- ocd to lus Longhtogas ° Resolved, Tunt wile we recognize the excellence of our State governments, exiting under and necting ia | the constitution of the United States, we t 4. /OVeTHWeDt CxtaviTsbes Wher Lee 8AM possess and oa bt to +xe cise sufficient ery Ainerican cit.ceu du the untrawmelled meats, inthe re. excrese of the bal 1,4 in the fullest inent ‘of his property, wherever the American flag floats over American full, au! this rotechion of the government should be extended to the person of every the ( nited Sates, whe.ber upon land or sea, at me or abroad. ‘ d, ThatJn the present exizencies of our country a imports is che readies, unt least oppressive raode ‘of raising the larger portion of the Fevenue uee ed tor the support of the federal goverpment, and that in assessing ie | ities Case ahonld be taken to 80 adjust tiem as NOL to prejtt- of every section and branch of industry In the land, pains being taken to foster, jouer and interesia of the subjuined resu- | 4m every practicable way, tue American laborer. ‘Kesoived, That the revival of American comm alter of Bationnl importance and t Ube dilia recummended by the special Congressi tiltee, or otber proper means, measures should be ailect it, ‘Resolved, That we reatirm our faith im the principle of Probibition and in ite {mpartial enforcement. Resolved, That the administration of Preatdent Grant, by | Sts ecovomical management of the nat onal tna.ces ant ite ‘enormous reduc ton of the national deb! ; by fe wire com of the foreign affairs of the country, especially ino ‘and advaniageous adja-tmen: of ali our eat Briain; by {ts judicious and determined the civil service of the country ; vy ite hu- tui polley of Cea ing with the fntians, Oy its pera’stent cflorts to wecure the rights ol every Ameri: @an citizen, witbout reeard to creed, caste or color, demands land secures at our haade the renewed impression of our con- Daence anc the assurance of our wwavering suppert, Resolved, That in nomi as the Hon. Sidney Perham a nd tne for the aud rages fellow eit point ath price to his upright adm aad to bis bigh personal character; w my, to good government, to a }0¢ and probivition, loyal and true to the U in be bas occupied, und we appeal with uadoudting he people of Maine for thetr endorsement of our caur ‘and the principles he ao truiy representa, THE CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS, Merablican State © tlon—Newton B. Nominated tor Governor—An Anti-Railread Sabsidy Piatform—Oppesition to Chinese Ban FRancrsco, June 29, 1871. Rewton Booth nas been nominated by acctama- ion for Governor py the Republican State Conven- fion on an enti-ratiway suosidy platform, which 18 mont identical with the platform adopted by the Permocranc State Convention. It demands froin the National government the abrogation of the treaty with China and the prolubiiion of Jurther Clinese Ammigration, avd fully tnaorees President Grant Bud Lis adm.nistration, THE 1OWA DEMOCRACY DIVIDED. m in every Opponition to the vention Called by the Intrnctables. . CuIcaGo, June 29, 1871. fat part of the democracry of lowa diseatistied ith the “new departure’ poicy, recen'ly endorsed by the State Convention, has called another stdte Sareea a to be held at Des Moines, Augnst 13. aud Boynton beads the call, and Henry Clay rau Will be the leader of the party that adheres vo @ LEW departure policy. DEATH OF OB an, one of the oldest and most highly Sateemed méwbers of Typograpliical Uaton No. 6, Mied st his residence yesterday nioruing afer along and paiofal iiness, Mr. Dack was an excelient Printer aod @ man who thoroughly underswou the pewspaper business, For @ quarter of a century Was an employé of the HERALD, during waicn grb, he commended bimeel! b @ticency, Honest ana upright tv all sincere a, Wart hearted, chantavie man, iis death will be deeply segrevied by ali who kuew yin He was a member of Getty eae of vod ‘cliows, and was, in addition, Vice Vuiga W Mach be pelvased. ju | aruilery, Whom We leave to @e on an Englisi ts.ave | be able best to yet md of nt. his generall{ cuit, i 18 dealings, | selves tue aecesar, eat of tue J auvre Wo do tuan Wy Waich yor NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. DUMAS. M. Alexandre Dumas on the Past, Present and Fature of France. The following are the principal passages of the letier of M. Alexandre Dumas, vo which allusion Was made by Atlant telegraph: — “I nave been to Versailles to see; to see 18 to know, to know is to foresee, ‘Tunis truth is re nived and consecrated in one man, M. Mmers; Le has he Das Kuown, he as foreseen, and that Aumravle logic Which presides over human destiny has put nim atthe head of France at the moment When France has most want of vision, of know- ge and vision. ‘What will M. Thiers do,’ I often heard it asked, ‘when ne wax delivered Paris: lor there was DO douvt he would deliver it. ‘eh! mon Deu, ae keeps his own counsel. He Will do mgut well that which he has said he will dv.’ and men shook their heais with an air of doubt, because 14 France nothing 1s easier than to be prociaimed great, and uodung ts ore diii- cult than to be recoguized us houest. M. Thiers will neither be Monck nor Washinetou; he wail ve Puicrs, ‘rhere 1s sUll roum i the memory 0. the men of the future for @ new upmourtality, M. thers, wierc huv- dug Torewarned us without our believing niin, Will dave saved us almost’ without our recognitiun. us and then saved us—alter having done at seventy that whica tae most rovust meu Oo: our own generd- Mion Would bave beew iucapuvie Of doing (us 13 roved by the 1act that we nave none of us done it —M. Thiers will re-esiablish or.er and inovemeut 16 France, aud whea all minds shali ve, if not 1. Tepose, at least in securty, he will say to th country—'Choose your government, ireely, loy- aly, intelligenuy, if you are avic, aud pane wiom you wasn, provided he will rewam trauquilly at home, i be theu las a home, * * * sd, imiers i8 Content to play @ part harder than that of auwoiuon, the part of the sim- Pie, Novest mau, slave OF lis Word wud of His duty, Qud if he does not found the repuolic A alin Ulat he will defend it against all surprise and all insult. * * * Yow poor republic, tus perpetual miscar- Tiage of France, ends by vLelug interest.ng, Cer- tainly, tO judge iucas as Oue judges inen, Dy weir past, by tueir iaoiliy, by their acts, it is unpussibie Ww ve less respectabie, to Lave @ more evil uame than the Freuch republic. its fatuers, ts grauu- Tatners, is lovers, its cuudrea, are, J0r Lue Wise Dart, fools, rnbeciles, growesques, ToNDErs ANd assas- 81.8. ‘The most uonest ts Rovespierre, ime pucesi 13 Si. oUst, Cis i..08b convinced IS marat. INS IL Siew 1s Chudren, 1145 Le sew Ny Viotners, D4 I sla 8 AS motuer. Whatever be tne date it slays, 1 slays, it Siays always. it cails (hs Jaying lodudatuuns, Genius, giory, virtue, Cocuer, Lavuiser, dales- nerves, Mauaine Buzabeiu, tue breas, the Clemeut ‘Vuomases, the Lecouies, tie varboys, tbe Tys, the Bonjeans wll pass there. But, on th had, 1 Dus spoutaucous generaious; hatcmings Oi unlorereen, 1u6, a, gigantic ephemera, coiossai pnantas, WME COME 1a w MOMENL to KesuCUae, LO ver'a cry and we on & background readeued vy fire and bivod, * ™ * And Luis Kind, In duierent Jorms, is ioand by thousaids in ths revolutionary ZOuIeKY, IFOM Whe darning-lurued Cocudd, euch as Grousset, to the red-taicd Merry ‘Andrew, such uS8 Tipen-Kois, we say nowimg of ther females out of respect for w.men, whom they resemble when wey are de.d Weil, but ip spite of all these fiat ov shuister argu. ments, we are ail, more or less, republicdis at Leart, aud we conaot help exclaiming, in presence of his i eu, tae sepubdy, as ine singer Cauuile said upon | t escaiioid ashe ‘pointed io ms orenead, ‘Never- the.ess, here Was something there.’ Un the other hand, We comprenend thal beiore these turee ex- suudeu npreueusibie pue- | | of honest mea Wio asked HOA, beWEr LoaL io be ralied to that elastic form which has the wert of being everiasingly provisd vai, excliimed, and now exclaim, that 118 allogeluer imMpossivle, aud Wish to return to the mos lorgotien of monaichicul forms, as though to prove that voting cau ever be impossible amuug us,” Alter describing the present position of France, beutea and soled by invasivn aud disemdoweied Aud dishonored by insurrection, and express.ng a beilet that matters are wot us vad as They sees, M. Duinas sums up the fichous Of tae pasi siaty-‘our years:— ‘Liberty! fcuon piociaimed ia Yow, extin- guishe 1p lsud, Miliary glory. fcuon which asied tweaty years and Vanisued in a day. ‘Tue cuarer! ietion Maugurated by a spt wuel King, violated by @ pious king, tora into rags by revoiied t'arisians, Paruameatiry aud Consutulionai goverament. fle- tion Which ail the t@ ent of M. Gulzot Wax unable to grange siew Jhe repuvlic Of '4d! licuiou that the a@poieonic lewend juggied to te own the protit with these fout ‘Words, ein: pire ts peace,’ another fictioi whicu gave us the Crimean war, the war 21 iti, the reverses in Mexico aud the disaster of Sevan. Universal suffrage | fiction which cuuiers on three or four millions of individuais, who can nether Tead uor write, the rigut o1 young for @ cunuidate Wuom they dou’t Know, on the recommendation of @ pretcct or tie counsel Of @ newspaper; Wuich gives <.0.0,400 Of Voles to Ils sovereign, Whica con- Tins them at the end of elghieen years, and winch, | three moths alterwards, lets its Vore be broken aud | 11s sovereign riven away by @ tavern orator, the | ilustrivus Gaudissait 0 Lote ng | ake his mer- chandise go down. The ovpositioa | ticttou regular | aud systematic, Which votes azalust wien It 13 out Aud votes jor Wuen it 1s de. wandg te return of inipire refnses it a wu bas supersede natoa! fiction whicl ANd viduals 10 150, vo in; Wi he princes when Teiuses | it the empire. Ubordiniates 87,/00,000 of ‘aris'abs Who are always dis- hours and teil the provinces the; servilude, Cross their arins and watcu Paris, burde ana bombarded, saying, ‘Get yourselyes out of toat as you can.’ Polilics, diplomacy, alliances, sym- pathy of peoples, ul will o: the smperor—fcuons. M. de Lismarck laugius at ai that. fhe uitrail- Jeuses, the Chassep ts, the camps at Chalons, ile great generals. the IMvjucibie army, ‘A Berlin,’ the *Marsellaise ’ icons, M. de Molixe has fore-een ail, spied all, be‘orenand. Laws, justice, magistracy—ictions. at. Fayre puts the law 1a bis pocket, M. Gambewa puts The magistrates OULO! ihe door, and »., Cremieux ATS Assasolns tree, Lasuy, equality and .rate, pity | th: must groesque @ud nics Verrioe of alt the ic- Uons seek tiem u the 1u nso: the iutel Ge Vuile a. amoug ‘he Corps2s Of tue i stay 1 cb, IMMUNE serVauts vs tice eluns, We cut off the heat of Louts XV1, to whom we thea rigs an exjiatery monumen’, Which, later on, we allow to be destroyed. We prochdua a8 usar a lieuteuaut of Whose “ashes we bring back In tadiaph, Wille W demonsn and rebulid the columa, * * And when M. Thuers asks for twenty-four hours of reflection ve ore declaring war agaist Prussia, we call Lim @ Prussian aud wish to pull down bis house, aud whea We are beaten we clect D.m in twenty-six departuients, abd when Dis house 1s really demolished We vole # Inilitom tw Tebulid 1, aud noW that Le has saved us We &3k bow We shail And we Jet tnriy sous be stain for We pleasure of Gauaissart, whicn Ms ward; and we pay five millards for a phrase of &. Favre, which i8 dear; and we accuse Trocua of treason because he was not wili- ing 10 Mang Us exterminate ourseives, watch 1s mad. And we support We we of Paris like herves, aud We Will not permit we sTussians, as conquerors, to drink @ yluss 01 beer IM & Cail; aud we wallow Paris to be occupied and pauaged aud burned by bad women, vy sTdy-gardy players, by Bonewian painiora, by iby journalists, oy Italians of La Villeue, and by Poles of aii lands, And Ww conciude, benol | us DOW Wiih might aud main calling out tor our exilea Princes; tn oyer words, we are deciaring ta tue face of the worid that ior eigaly years we have not Known what we were doing, Uist 176 1s a misunder- standing, tuat 1904 18 au error, that 1840 1s a Veiise, that 104s 18 @ Laut, hat the loch of Decemper is & distraction, that Uke 4th of September is @ lark of @emings, that it all counts for nothing, that it was done for tun and that we are avout to begin sgan. * * * * is now or never. The situation offers at least this advantages that tt autiorizes us vo recognize our past errors, to condemn and execute them pub- Ucly, thanking God fur the lessou ,ne gives as. * All the worid cries, “Where ts the man who will save us—we Want @ mau.” Don’t look so tur lor Uhis man; you have bim at band; this man, itis you, 11s {, iis each one of us. Be each one 4 tan, and the providential man, the great man whom we always end by overturaing and cursin«, will become compiciely Useless. How to coneutute oneself @ man. Novutng harder, if ove kuows not low 10 Wiil it; notming easier if one wills it, » * * Jt 18 not & question of the mass; let ‘us see now to constitute the individual, for it is ne- cessary that tie 1ndividual that 18 tue ruler of lumself Buould rise CULO! Lins yreaL tempest. ‘The beg seli-contained aud self-knowing, kuowing wheu he comes and Whither he goes, What be wills aud ought to do with nis life and with the group of lives dependent on fim, having bis Weal and his absoiute; the individaal, in fact, does nut exist in France, or Qt moat is very rare. * * * We must resolutely put these questions to ourselves, tb decklediy need{al, yes or no, that there be @ God, @ morality, @ society, family, @ human solidarity? Ought man to work, to know how to progress?’ OUugnt wo- men lo be respected, united, assvclated wiih ug? truth tne end? Ja justice the meaus? Is the good absolute? Yes, yer thousand Umes yes. blates, socieves, governmen’s, fauilies, iudi- viduals, can they, to be useiul, durable aad fruitiul, do away with these elemen's? No, no; » thousand times no. Then it 18 wecessary thut tis should be, and that those should be extermiuated, be they our brothers, be (hey our sous, WhO Wil but have 1: 80, Let each one of us, oF, to speak more truly, one out of wo or tiree among us, be resolved that this stiali be, and in tem years from this Ume you shad have paid your miliiards, slail have retaken Alsace and Lorraine, and you suail be the first people m the universe. That done let your princes be without or witun, cadet branch or old branch, whether you have royalty, empire or republic, will be without import Your goveruineut wil be what you are. the nation 1s strong, when It knows Weill what it wants, al! 1te governments are goud, they oppress it no more, they express it always, Yes, it (ls this nus of ven years that] demand ty begin wish, after which things will go alone. Have this courage for ten oe and eternity is yours. It is auin+ is very long. You do not perceive tn your- will; you like vetler to count on the bees, or on the Cock, Or OM the eagle, a tue We ‘Then, it is the deluge. 1 torewarn you of it, We who are in the ark, we have nothing jwim—and die, ALEAANDRE DU, Uhousand of our M. ‘ihiers, ater having Jorewarned | it ww pot I,’ aad | periences Franve hesiiates, amu tuat a good uumuer | make durable, and ta the pistol shot of M. La. | the | nave been in town or encamped near 1 durmg the 7 when | pact week, and the Uouuly Treasurer has been he Freuctt | eqiied upon several hundred times to point out the coutented; Wuo change governments lu Wweuly-four | Exipin ta said to hive maue che discovery of the de- must supmit ote | fect in the title, and he 1s to receive filty cenis an ecisiou, Wi one Hae aay the provinces, red Of 1B | gcre when the Lille ts perectea, conquered ali, | CAPE MAY. Editorial Excursionists—Three Hundred Editors “On the Wiug'—Benquets and Balls. Cars May, June 29, 1871. ‘The somewhat monotonous life one leads at Cape May thus early in the season was materially relieved this evening by the arrival of three hundred New Jersey editora, with their families, at | the Stockton Hotel, To-day another hundred | arrived, »aaktng a total of nearly seven hundred People, families inciuded. The New Jersey Editorial | Associaton Cumprises some Of the best newspaper | Men in that Kingdom, and the association was out in pretty strong force on this accasion, The even- ing was @ clarmipg one—bright, beautifal moon- light, its rays lighting up the heaving billows of the Atlantic; romantic couples strollmg on the beach | and puterfamilias resting al ease on the balconies 01 the Stockton; ruvisbing muste on the lawn and dancing 1n the parlors rendered every one perfectly lappy. Even the ummobiie lace of that imporvant | Juuctionary IM @ frst clas8 hosteirie, the head Wailer, relaxed as be appreciated aad leit a part of the pleasure ou every side. THB ANNUAL DINNER will taxe place to-morrow, and irom present indica- Mons Will ve an Lnmeuse adalr, One nuudred addi- tional editors, invite i guesis, Will arrive iu time for the Dauquet, aud at tlve P, M. to-morrow 80 peopie ‘will sit dowa to the annual dinner 0: the New Jersey Ed.toruai Assvciation, ON FRIDAY EVENING annual hop will be giveu, aud will, of course, be | @ grand @ilmit, Guesis irom «toer hovels and cot | tayes nave vcen invited, and wali, having due regard tor tue Kaigiits of printers’ mk, be out in ; Suiliorce. Arrangements have been couplete: to lusure uccommodations 10¢ One tuoUsANd OULsiders, Who, with those composing the party, will make about @guleen hunured peopie—mine hundred coupies | A GREAT RUSH will be made for te butnnouses in the morning. | The dust aud fatiyrue incitent to allroad travel at ‘Us season cou.bine co render & sea bath one o1 the | Sraudest iaxuries of ie day. Said @ New Jersey WO ine Tis evening, “i'm going lor the surt at dayighs to-morro | morning. There's —. of the —— has seen hur ®, curses and imprecations at | me or the past two years. shoul 16 happen twat | Liatied to agree With Ins Dosh ag OD s0.ue social, Pollucal or naucial yuestion of the cay—and it tre. | quently happeued sv, too—uve would fing something Of Tit. Kid wl ue da the next Issue of Dis scalawayg org.in.” | gn. 1H€ editor of the ——~ as usual, fatis to agree with the J sia, 00 the question of & revision of the poor rates. We hope it 18 no. because of his pe sonal poverty, but we are lucliued to tuk itis, lor auy Paper’ that weekly gives to the wold tne Vile staid coniauied in tac columns of tue surely CAMNOt be & ucVer-Cadiny source Of revenue. Ii oar bro ner ot the yuu wil be good enouga to | Cudeavor to gain a lite understanding of tne com- | mvaest questious 9 tue day we wid promise to be more jentwat in our review of his shortcomings. “Now, ai couwmuedl my editoriid friend, “what YACHTING NOTES. Commodore Peet, of the Atlantic Yacht Cinb, under date 26th instant, has given the programme Jor the celebration of the Fourth by tne club at Glen Cove, He also detatis the sloop Peerless, Vice Com- modore Maxwell, to represent che club in the re- gattas to take place at Cape May on the same day. ‘The orders are as follows:— GENERAL OBDERS—NO. 1. PLasntr Yaour Nivecs, Arzantio Yacut CLUs, June 2, 18/1. CRLEMLATION OF FOURTH OF 3 1. The feet wil rendezvous in Whit stone Bay on Monday,- Juiy §, at five o'elock P.M. At six o'clock gun trom tive minutes, ship will be the signal to t thereafter the stardia Frill be fired, Fr Ing gun will be fired, when the fleet wilt Weigh anchor and proceed to (len Cove. ' Upon arrival each een wil give & gun and.a discharge of fireworks, & At eight o'ciock A. M. of the 4th July the national racht eusigm, club and private signals wiil be hoisted and ai- hited wit & dischar.e of thirty-seven guns from the eet in the order fo be given by the Commodore, Immediately Suerearver a committee on receptions will be appointed, and ; Sen yaoht not entered tn the proposed race will notify that committee the number of guests it will accommovate. B. At ceven o'clock there will be aregatta of third elnas sloops, which will take piace under the direction of the com- mittee of the late June regatta, The remainder of the Geet, under command of the Kear’ Co the racing yachts, after elu), for which purpose em on board the guests of the yacht will put ils yawi under command of the Reception Committee. 4. The winning yacht will on its arrival be saluted by all ee a th will tak 1 Rear Commodore dw e rey 6 com: mand of whe feet. gy none 6. One hour after the surset gun the exercises of the ey will ena with a general discharge of fireworks from the tle 7. The sloop Peeriens, Vice Commodore Maxwell, ts her ‘by detatied [ror fleet rom the lst to the 6th of July, d OF to Caps n the to represent the Atlantic Yaci.tCiub Togattas to ake place there upon dhe tth of July, to which ‘the club fm Invited, By order of Commodore PEET. JouN B. Moraga, Secretary Atlantic Yacht C.up, ‘The schooner Phantom was at anchor in the North river, off Pavonia ferry, \esterday morning, Mr, A. C, Kingsiand’s yacht Alarm was lving off Hobvken at the same time, and near to her were the schooners Madeleine aud Fleur de Lis and the sloop Gracie, Yesterday the Madeleine was fitted with a new malnvoom, .ourteen inches In diameter, ‘The Dauntiess was at anchor off Staten Istand yes- terday afternoon, She hay been fitted wita a new fving jthuoom, Near her were the schooners Sap- pho, Ficetwiug, Columbia and Rambier, Mr. Thomas ©. Durant’s yacht Idler is lying in the stream otf Li Deeadnaugnt aud Alice, The sloop Daphne, owned by Mr. E. T. Wood, of the Brooklyn avd Auaniic yacht clubs, will be among tue entries in the vupe May regatias, The yacht Viking, formerly owned by Mr. Wet- More. of the Atlaute Yacht Cluv, nus been sold to ur. T. E. Vall, of Glen Cove, for the sum of $2,300, aud was removed to that place yesie day. In anitition to the prizes for schooners and sloops to be salied Jor on the Fourul of Juy in ine great Cape Mey regatta tuere has teen presented by Mr. Eawin N. Lenson, ul Poiladelpuia, a cup valued at $60), 1or Which A SWweeLstak 8, open to yacuts of both Ciasses, will Le sailed over the same curse and Without allowance 0: thue. Vexselsy peionging to any organized yacht cinb im the United states can compete, the entrauce mouey be ng $25. The struggle to Win Wiis mnugnificent prize—for such 15 1s—Will be OF Ihe most uDMated character, aud Will do much toward manug compicte a day Uat i Yachting annals will long be remeuvered, The Grand Regattn at Cape May on Indce do you futuk the evect ol these aitacks Was? Why, suiply notilog exept ty langle my hair. He meaut “thea to pierces my braia and muke me hide my «diminished bead for very shame; but it didn’t work. No, sir! Mis cur and jibes never got through my skull; wey Just stopped abt the hair and | tangled il. Now, L propose w find out ti sea water Will tase that Kiak Oui; for] can’t stand tus thing Wuch longer, J am geting baid.”? Duied as vest 1 Minplaced couddence, but Lke tue mother or “a he | Would not be comiorted; he couia but silentiy “Lope that tue sea water Would take baat kiak Out)? ‘ine rst nop of the sersou tuvk place at the Stucktou Hotel tis evenng. It was given by the bropiietor of the house i honor of tae New Jersey Haulorial Associiuon, aud was attended by the guests of the various hotels and couages al tus place, dhe ediiors are: enjoying tiein- selves hugely, aud tor the time seem to | have f-rzoltcn’ that there is such a thing as cory, Clippings avd poiitics, ‘dhe annual ban vet will be Biven io-morrow evening. Turee hundred ipv.ta- | Hoas have veen sent out, and the indications are j baal there will be about six hundred people at the auner, Janes and Amvs are here on avisit to pendence Dav. CarB isLAND, N. J., June 29, 1°71. The preparations for tie yachting regatta on July 4 are progressing apace, Tue secretary of tue Navy the steamer Pinta, She will bring the committee and lnovited guests from Philadelphia on July 1, who will awatt atthe Stockton Hotei the wrrival of the feet at Hive Fathom Light, when the Plota will steam out, with tue committee on board, aud re- ceive tue New York Yacht Syuadron with a commo- dore’s salute, wich wiil be returned by the Dauut- less, On the morning of the race the tide will ne floo] at eignt o clock and the neet can go out wiih ine tile. Ti the wings propitious on Caat day tus will be the yachung event of tie season, The Bayoune Yavrtt Club, The fifth annual and fourth Union Regatta of this | |, Pisho; mon, Lacy return .0 the sceues of their labors Kewturrow, RAILROAD INTELLISZNCE, Trouble for the Reck Island and Pacific Railroad Company—Defective Land Titles. CrIcaco, June 29, 1871, The Shelbyville (Iowa) Record says Wat Marian and Sheiny couaties generally are lavorlag under great excitement owing to tie announcement that the title of the Rock Isiand and Pucific Kajlroad Com- pany W even sections, and also the portion of their grant lying beyond the twenty muiics limits, if de- | Tective, ami consequeatiy the land belongs to the government aul 18 open to homestead and pre- emrtton claims, A larze numoer of land hunters Tatlway company's reai estate. Tiere are over 140,000 acres m tne county. A lawyer living m Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railrond. Curcaco, Jane 29, 1871. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington ani Quincy Railroad, neld in | this clty yesterday, tue following gentlemen were | elected directors for the ensuing year:—frastns | Corning, of Albany; John C. Green, of New York; | Sidvcy Bartl tt, coun W. Brooks, John N. Burnham, Jono N. Duson, Joon M. Forbes, Nathaniel Tuayer and Rovert K. Watson, of Boston; Jauics F. Jos, }etroit; Cnauncy S. Colton, Gaiesburg, and James M. Waiker, Chicago. JERSEY’ SMiLLPOX SCARE. , Great Excitement ia UO e—The Common | Council in Secret Sessioo—A Young Man Lecked Up in the Pesthoase by a Mistake. The smallpox epidemic haa aeveloped an extra- ordinary case in Orange. Last Tuesday John Mugnes, a boar ler in the house of a Mrs. Lorsdnaer, | was taken sick. Tue town phygcian, Dr. W. He | Holmes, pronounced tt a case of amalipox. He ex- amined the lady's 80 at the same tine, and de- clared that he, too, had the disease, His name 38 Frank Hari, Both were re- moyel to the smaipox hospital, but jin the meanwiile Fraok’s mother consulted | several other puysicians, ‘Nhey examined Frank and pronounced him entirely free from even a | sympiom of the malady. ‘Then followed a lively ' scene. Frank, who is a strapping stx-footer, said he was going to leave the pesthonse, Holmes said | he shouidu’t, but quaied before tie sturdy form of Frank. ‘rhe latcer has returned home and great is the excit-ment in consequence. The Comimoa Council held a meeting in secreton Wednesday night ant discharged Holmes and appointed an- Otner doctor in bis 8’ ead, ase O1 the mah Murphy, who created such a scene in Woodside, beilevilie and Newark by say- fos that he had rividen in @ Belleville horse car, Mr. Dennis speut a good aeal of yester iav in endeavor- lag to find out if it was not so. The conuuctors deny i, but say Hat such & man wanied to get on board Wut chey would not let tum. ‘fhe man him- seif adh. res To nis statement that he did ride, though ne alimits veing 1elused by one conductor. It is the town Of Orange that has erecied tae nos pita), not West Grange, as previously stated. resinent of Orange wriles that the smallpox 18 con fined aimost eutirely to West Orange, and that the on ¥ persons aillicted with the disease lu the former town came from the latter, SENOU3 ACCIDENTS IN KEWARK. John Jerolamon, @ boy, sixteen years old, jamped on board a train of the New Jersey Railroad in New- ark yesterday, for the purpose of stealing a ride be- tween the depots. He fell off and under the whee's, One of his legs was {rightfully mutilated, and his injuries otherwise are ol @ character that scarcely warrants hope of his recovery. He had been re- peated y warned of the practice which will provaby cost mim his hie, Jn Van Argdale’s brass fancet factory an emery ‘Wheel, recently purchased and ‘‘warranted’’ not to explode, did explode, seriously, if not dangeronsis, jurmg John Burbridge, and pacing in the greatest Jeopardy tue life of Mr. J.G. Van arsdale, It is pro- used to prosecute the ra of the wheel, They belong to New York. ‘SUICIDE BY HANGING, Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest on the fourth floor of premises No. 88 Hester street, over the remains of Kari R. Henn, a German, thirty-seven years of age, who committed suicide, Deceased, who was @ cigar maker, had been drinking to excess for the last three weeks, aud ip this condition he re- turned two his room lave ou Wednesday night, Nothing more was seen of hin wil hall. t mime o'clock yesterday, when the Iland- jauy, Nrs. Susanna Kiechnee, found Henn ha | prizes to members’ yachi ciub will take place on Monday, Juty 10, from of we Cab House, bayonne, N. J. All yacnts belong- ing to any organized yacht club are Ireely invited io compete for prizes as classed below:— FIRST OLARB. Cabra sloops under 45 and over ad feet long. Time allow. ance, one mniaute and a bal. vw (ue Foot “sku.tng pallawt pro- ned, @ZCOND Crags. nd over 40 feet long. Time allow- Open loops under ance, two minutes to ti Obs TRO OTASR, Open sloop uoder 25 and over Je fect Jong. Time allow. ance, two minutes to she foot. PRIZB. on time allowance, anda prize cl to,esher with the Ciuo 4 class. A Union prize to each ¢ to Lrat yacut home of each: OUKBR. First clase—From a atakeboat oif Ciub House to stakeboat midway vetweca Con tot and For Latayeue to be sailed over twice. ene: course. "All yacats to Le in Line at eleven A. My ENTRIRS, Entries, giving name of yacot and elnb, with length on dees over ail and water line, wil be rece.ved until Jury 7, at the address of the secretary, K. C. Allaire, 711 Broadway, cure of Dilson & Co. The New York Club Regatta. New York, June 2%, 1871, To THE Eprror oF TAE HEALD: — In response to the protest of “J. K., Sailing Maa- ter of the Lively Tarte,” agatast the decision of the Regatta Commitiee of the New York Yacht Club, in last ‘Llursday’s race, 1 crave space for a few tacts. According to the regulations of the New York Yacht Club the ume for entering protest 14 before three P. M. of the day following the rogatta; place, oMlce of the Regatta Committee; persons eutitled to enter protest, yacht owners of the club. Now, on over- hauling the hist, I fail to find the Lively Tartie regts- tered among the ves-els of tne New York Club, In- quiry fais to ectt any informacion as to her atatus in any organized yacnt club in these waters, and 1 am forced to the conclusion iat sne is a mock tur- tle. Under these circumstances her protest at this jate hour is neither genuine, fair nor coarveous, Now for his ‘acts, He says:—“Looking at the Tidal Wave's porition when she reached the Spit, she would have had to make one more tack and gone twice in stays to bring buoy No, 10; whereas the Idler, by her superior sailing in going to windward, brought buoy No. 10 In such @ position that she would not have to make the additional tack, and therevy saved enough time to bring ber home witnin her time allowance.” One litile fact, easily verlied by any sailor roundiog the Spt at the time, rather mars the beauty of all this—viz., that buoy No. 10, instead of being to windward, was dead to leeward of the Southwest Spit, and the Idlers “superior windward qualities ” over the Tidal Wave are, there- fore, BuMewhat problematical, Methinks the owner of the idler wil scarcely reli-h such championship ; “damning with faint praise’ is nothing to it, If the | ively Turtle lays her course aiter toi fastion, abe Will hacadly get We Weather gauge of anytaing but the cravs, Whose Method of Progression is side waya. ‘The Tilal Wave stood down the lower bay on tne ort LACK, POINLN LO WiudwWard Ol Soutnwest Spit oy, Tounded It win a “iutund by? @ iew seo onas bentud the Magic, and stoud vut past tue poiat OL the Hook on the starboard tack. ‘Turue jarther says:—‘!'ne committee decide in their report that buoy No. 844 marks the Soutowest Spit, and prove it by aaimyeachavie authority; but ‘this does Hot beay UpoOu the question at Issue, Whica is the mghe buvy as laut dowa in the oiiciat sailing course? Ti we take pust regattas as @ prece- dent theo No. 10 is certainly the right one; tor that is the one rounded las year av botn Club and ‘Queen's Cup regattas, and Cray regatta of 1569.” Precevent docs not obtain to preat extent with the New York Yacht Club, since they buve agreed ‘te match one of lier Vessels agalust ihe Livolia in the next race for the yuee.s Cup, gvoring ine Atejtea’s splenud viccory over au euire Heet of Competitors in Winning 11; By let Mul pass through, move's the pry, “Unimpeachabie autuonty,’ Such as government Coast survey charts, Mr. George W. Biunt, the sandy Hovk — pilots and the Department at Washington, ali de cide that buoy No. 535 marks the SouWWest Spit ‘The sading regulations of the Kegatta Conuaitiee prescrived that all yacuts snouid round i to We Westward aud southward. Ine Tidal Wave so rounded tt, Yurvie dues not deny the svapborn fact, and no amount vi quivbing OF Word-tWisling Cao alter or Weaken her just cain to the prizes, What, ig that “Mr. Duraue’s only hope ws in challenging we Tidal Wave to race | for the cnp ake did not wine” Fie, Tarde! If that e ust mer that “Lively Purtie shoud nM and Hot Heard,” indeed, a litte chawi ght do you guod—fiung your teeth wud paring our Mippers, for Wstai * Agaia, jurtie thi the mistake (that is the de- Cisiva of the Kegalia Comunitiee) Was a naturat one under the circumstances, wid nome allowance should be made ip her (Jidal Wave s) javor.”” Now, Iperiecily agree wit ‘turue. Jt was natural that @ body of honorable genticinen commissioned as LS ing by the neck to a h ok in the wall over tie bed, Tine body was cold, and apparently life had been extinct for several nours. ‘Ihe hook was quite low in \he wali, and, after hanging himseil, de- ceased, in order to produce strangulation, was com- ee todoubie up his lower extremities to keep ‘hem from the floor, No cause except imtemperance is Kuown for the commission Of the Ab ENTERPRISE IN THENTUNL Tt will be remembered that somo time since the works of the American Saw Company were Agha ng by ai loss of $160,000 suffered. ie com- ‘f tre now rebutlby tte orks, and, Judgin, ry ADearances, intend to hat abd pandsome brick buildings, Judges should decide on ubimpeachable aatiurity in accordance With Unyuestioned facis; hut as to some allowance In favor of the Tidal Wave, 1 Teapecttully beg leave to differ, No compromise! ‘The Kegatia Committee op their report show beyoud peradven'ure tbat tue Tidal Wave won the race, und as “Tarte” momelf aptly remarks, “the decision has been given and caunot pow be revuked.” in ‘View of these fac'# would it nut be a gracelu course for hin to Withdraw its protest, silice by ils own ad- mission M cau accomplisi: no good, and ts, as It Siands, 2 causeess plur and an nea th ret hath it, 18 inte jug.” aa the gusuing t At, te an develop many easy Dor, least among 'hem H Spirit of gentlemanly beating, high boner upon & oN omage atieman? ‘Lue noble ine of yacht- wel Ly end Ne milton avenue ferry, So ure we, of fair play. Recognizing these I trast our worthy sailing master will ‘‘tarn turtie,” and on some other tack receive my best wishes tor prosperous gales and all the goods the gods provide. Apotogizing for thus trespassing on your valuable space, lam, your ovedient servant, SOUTHWEST SPIT BUOY NO. 834. MYSTIC PARK RACES. The Third Day of the June Meeting—Two Capital Races—Fine Weather and a Good Attendance, Boston, June 29, 1871. ‘The third day's programme of the Mystic Park June meeting was trotted to a succeasful conclusion to-day, with the pleasing adjuncts of fine weather and a good attendance. There wee two races, and both were quite well contested, altnough the flelds Were smaller than was anticipated. THE FIRST RACE ‘was for a purse of $1,000, for horses that never beat 2:50, the second horse to receive $300, the third $100. The entries were thirteen in number, of which but five came to the track at the call of tne judges— ‘viz., b. m, Helen, g. m. Sea Foam, b. m. Ella Elwood, w. g. Easton Boy and bik. g. Andy Johnson. In the pools Sea Foam was a long favorite against the field. ‘The sorrel mare Susie was among the field, but be- fore the start the judges announced that Susie haa been withdrawn, and declared all pools off in which she sold among the fleld. In the first heat Jonson had the pole, Elwood second, Sea Foam third, Belen tourth and Kaston Boy outside, As soon as they ‘Were sent of Johnson went to the front, but he re- Mained 10 ttiat place but a very short time, Easton Boy taking the pole before the first turn was reached. Sea Foam was in the third place at the half, where | the Poy led three lengths, in 1:14%. Aroand the upper turn Sea Foam closed a trife but the Boy kept his vantage and won by an open leagth, ia 2:12, Sea Foam second, kiwood toird, Heien iourtn and Jobusun last. dn the second heat Johnson took the lead atthe start, und by gootl trowing ted the otners all the Way around to the half, in 1:16. Elia was second, but made w bad break aud went back to the lourih place, Sea Foam yoi g well up to Jounson, taxing the poie from bim around the turn, and winning by a good length, in 2:35; the Boy second, Jounsun unrd, Elwood fourth and Leien last. ‘fne tLuird heal. was @ very easy oue for Sea Foam, ‘Who cook the lead at the sturt and kept 1¢ through. out: the Boy secoud, Johnson third, Heien fourth and Eiwood last. ‘Time, 2:37. ‘Tue 1ourth heat was better contested, although the result was the same, bea Foam wok alvad at tne start, but Eastou Boy lapped bim at the turn, and kept closely to Dim wotll alter they had passed the ‘Then the Boy broke, and Sea Foam won by h, mM zs; Johuson a guoa tuird, Helen and Elwcod sent tu the stabie belore the star! THE SECOND RACE ‘was for horses that never beat 2:28, for a purse of } $1,0.0, of which $390 was for the second and $100 | for the third horse, ‘The entries were the b, m, Duchess, tue bik. 8, Thomas Jenerson, te w. g. Me- duc, the D. 8. HW. W Genet aud the s. g. Major A len, jo: meriy Locust. ‘Lhe race was confined to the first three named, Genet being in New York und Allen ot uaving beea brouzht up iron Provideuce, in hed betuug Jederson was @ favorite at 4 Lo 1 against the ted. Iu the first heat Medoc had the pole, Duchess second and Jeflerson outsuie, Tue word was given ou the first Ural, and edoc went to the front, Jeiler-on second, Puchess third. Before the turn was reacied Duchess broke and fell away Ww the rear, Meuoc Could ta comfort the victim of | nas placed at the disposal of the Regatta Comm:tice | ana Jenerson were lapped ut the quarter, Th. ¢niriye | 8X and a quarter seconds. Tue waite geuiug was ‘ball a leugdi in the lead on the straight side, which ; Was tyade in the saue manner, the tine vf the hait | Deig i:18; but Meduc 00 made a series of breaks and Jefferson toux tae pole, winuing by an open length, in 2:27, Medoc second, Duciess thir. 1 the second heat the send-oif was a wood one for all three, but as they approached tie turn both Medoc and Duchess broke. ie former did not sufter by it, but the mare ielt oir half a distauce. Jeiterson tovk a lead and was not headed agi m the heat diter Medoc broke the first me. The wail Was made In 1:.2'4 @nd the mile tn 2:2734, Meu second and buchess, Who trotted the last halt very jast, @ good. tuird. in the tn rd beat it was breaking sticks for Jeffer- son, Medoc, as u-ual, Jumping every few roua, but Not galamy anything that would justity the judzes m setung him back, and Duchess breaking 80 vadiy on the back side as to look at one time as though she was to be sbut out. On the last hali she railed and saved hat, Jencrson beating «edocs two lengtus, aM 2:48. A SCAFFOLD CATASTROPHE. A Fearful Fail at Jersey City—One Mau Instantly Killed and Ano@or Severely Ln- JaecdExtraordinary Coincidence, There was a gloom over the neighborhood of Jersey City Heigits yesterday morning, which that locality has not experienced since tne catastrophe at St. Joseph’s church, nearly two years ago. Two painters—one a German named Farmer, recently arrived, and the other named Abel Buck, were at work upon the scatolding of a building on Newark avenue, oppo- file Sum street. fhe scaffolding was avout Unrly-four feet in height, and was supported at oue end by a ladder, which gave way, precipitating both men to the ground, Farmer struck ov iis head and Was instantly killed, while Buck sustained interval injuries which it 18 believed will prove iatal. What is most remarkaole in connection with this affair is that Mr. Wuliord, who employed these men, met with @ similar acctdeut during Wednesday Dight, te was boarding at a hotel 1 Jersey City aud sut im the barroom tll long afier ‘miumght. When he left to to bis bolroom on the fourth story he was under the influence of liquor, On reacning his room he threw himself upon tne bed, and alter remaining vhere 1oran honr or #0 he jumped up aad staggered around the room till be came to the window. It is Supposed thai he Was a.tting on the fill to cool bim- sell. when he lost his baiance and fell to the Hagging below. ‘he uniortunaie man was soon picked ap, but he remained unconscious for hours aiterwarus Aud no hope 1s enteriamea ot his recovery. POLAAL. Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the Untred States steamer Polaris satled from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. A parting salute was fired from the Navy Yard and she was cheered bv the few spectators who were preseut. As she disappeared round the curve in the river @ wreath of blue smoxe arose from the bulwarks, and the report of a small cannon an- swered back the last “goodby.” ‘ine Polaris will stein up we Long Isiand pSouna, and will mike a station at New London, Conn., where sne will stay ie) days, and Bail theuce to St. John’s, Newfounu- jand. ‘hree of the seamen have deserted the vessel, namely, Charies Brandt, cook; Joun Wilson, second engineer; Wiliam Jessops, seaman. ‘These men have been replacea by Mr. J. Morison, of 109 South Btreet, special agent jor Captain Hai’s polar expe- dition. THE “FIVE YEARS’ SEARCH FOR A RACER.” In relation to alleged “running off’ of the mare Lapwing, published in the HERALD of the 26th in- stant, the facts of the cese are as follows:—Mr. cromwell, brother in-law of Dr. Weldon, placed the mare Lapwing in his hands to take North in the spring of 1366 aol ran m the races. She became lame during taining and Dr. Weldon, wish- lug tw Bend ner in the country for the winter, learned — that Shuster Sith, of 122 Broad street, wi going to send a mare to Mr. Hawkins, of Orange county, Weldon ant the mare Lapwing along with Mr. Smith's Mare. Smith has kindly patd her keep ever slace for br. Weldon, who is the on'y owner of the mare Mr. Smith ever knew or beard of until secing Mr. Cromweli's name in the paper. This ts alt Mr. Smith hws ever known avont or had todo in conuec- tion with (he mare Lapwing. CITY ASSESSMENTS FOR 1871. ‘The oMcial statement of the assessed valuation of the real and personal estates in the city of New York for the year 1871, as compared with the assess- ment for 1870, has beea issued, There is an increase in every ward except the Fifth, The increase tn the lower wards ia slight, but in the upper wards, where many new buildings have been erected, it 1s con- siderable, In the Fifth ward—bounded by Reade and Canal streets and Broadway and the North river—a good deal of the property is im a state of transition, that ta, unflued for residences and not ‘et available for business purposes, ‘The increase in he Seventeenth ward does not represent an actual increase in vaine to that extent, but arises trom equalizing the assessment in that ward to corre- spond with other portions of the city, ‘The assessments on the personal estate of re- Jenis show a slight increase, while there is @ fall- ing off in the vaiuation of non-resident D daa | tne war in Burope having led to the withdrawal of @ good deal of French ant German capital formerly employed 1m busness here. Five new banks have been established during the year, which increase the axseasment upon the shareholders of banks, The total value of real and personal property in 1870 Was $1,047,69),274, for 1871 $1,076,24y,473, ing @ net increase of $23,720,249, THE OC:ANUS CLUB, ‘The Ocesnas Club, an organization composed of the principal politicians of Brooklyn, gave their | first reception of the season to the ladies yesterday at their commodious nouse on the Rockaway beach. Most “ot the Senet atl HR ee com! their fam 4 eas. ant I. ne musts ‘was furnished by Mayer's Brass > vetanniai dinner had iy ade by Aasemolyman sieaient Wea lara aieheen” Ae" impray Feturned to the city a half-past nine o’clugk Just THE NATIONAL GAME, THE MUTUALS MASTERED. The Athletics, of Philadelphia, Defeat the New York Pets—A Splendid Game and a Well-Won Victory. ‘The largest concourse of people seen on @ bat} fleid this year assembied at the Union Grounds, Wil- Mamsburg, yesterday afternoon, to witness the return: match between the giants of the ball professiop—the Mutuals, of this city, and the Athletics, of Phila delphia. As early as one o’clock the admirerg of the game began to wend their way toward the scene of the prospective operations, and by @ quarter past two not less than four thousaad had passed within the enciosure. This number was steadily increased by the inpouring throng from all quarters until the assemblage was estimated at eight thousand, which was probably about the ac+ tual number present, although nearly twice that number witnessed the contest irom the neighboring housetops, windows and steps, and from holesin the fence, and temporarily erected stands and wagon# Which were standing in the surrounding streets. One very noticeab‘e feature in connection with thit game was the vast number of carriages of every description wuich were congregated at the lower end of the field, and nearly all of which were neavily fretghted with beautiful iadies ana gallaut men, ‘The Mutuals, as is thetr custom, were promptly on the field some time vefore tne hour for the com Tencement of the game had arrived and spent the intervening time in katting “fungo” avd catch. ing and throwing tue ball. Owmg to an unavoidable delay in getting their baggage from the depot, where it had been carelessly left by the. express agent, the Attletics did not appear on the ground until twenty-five minutes of four o’ciock, 1m consequence of which it was ten minntes of four be- fore the game commenced, Notwithstanding tila long delay, the 1m.nense crowd, LIKk ALL NEW YORK ASSEMBLAGES, remained good uatured to th» last, and passed’the time away in cracking jokes, looking for goud places to sit down and specalaung as to what the result of the mnatch would be. Tho great majority of them seemed wo be of the optuioa that New York Would wiu, and the betting traseruity invested thelr stamos accordingly, At the pool stand the Mutuils had the call at 100 to with any number of takers. In:leed, the Philadelpuians who accompanied their pets see ued to have remarkably lethoric pocketbooks, evidently having wou & Dice tile stake or two from the untortunate Trojans woom they bad tne day before met aud conquered in their own strongholl, and tiey were not at all modest in backiog up their opinioiis of the abliity of oe oe Wo win a ball from the “yhawpions of the ‘or Finally, after the patient waiting of fifty minutes above alluded to, the game Was co.umenuced, with Tne Mutuals at tne bat, Mr. Thowas Pratt, of the Philadelphia Olympics, had previously Kindly con- senied lO act a4 Umpire, @ posit.on ne alierwards. filed with the utmost tinpartiality aod to the entire Balis'acuon of both cludas ihe first two innings resulted tu so many blanks Jor both nines, the Matuals in eaci: of them getting a man on tue bases, Wille the vis'tors Were disposed of tu the order of their striking; but the th rd withessed some sule and heavy biting by both sides, ne result of hich was three runs tor i biladelpnia and one York, Kugler and Pattersoa did the the Mutuals, whtie Senseuderier, Bechtel and Meyerle were the forvunaie gues on the part of tue visitors, the later making a beautiiui three base fit to left Held, which was greet d with almost dealening applause by the spectators, kvery man uow played w the utmost of his ability and seeined derecmined to win the game for bis club li it Were possivie, Wiih the exception of au ercor by Radcluf aud anotier by Higaam, NOT A CHANCE WAS LET SLip by either side during the nexi five inaings, Knock the bull Where they would su.ue ove of tae opposing Heiders Was sure to be ou hand lo gobule 16 up be- Tore a base could be made, In the sixth inuing Wolters, Start and Mills made @ beautiiul doubie play, which put their oppenents vt! justin tune to prevent thelr scoring @novner rau. Kadeiy bad ea-nea Lis base ou a Warui giounder between shorts stop und second base, had sto.eu lls second and got around to tuird on Malene’s Weak ot to Higham, Waich that player muded oucrigii, Fisier uext sent up a beauty, winen feil into Woiters’ Lands, and, of course, he was ont. Reach ouw came to “ine scratch” wiih an evident determination to bring nadciur in from tuird base, sud accordingly he waited for a good bali, wuich he tually ‘ot, us he thought, but whetuer it was govd or not e Was unavle vw Knock it past Waites, that player icking it up suarply auu sending it to first base ug befure AF. Kouch had traversed lait {No distance, The tustdot Woliere eurew tue Oa owurd hirst, Kuaclit started lor the home plite, littie suppoan; the ball cauid be delued back in Uae to cut bum o: But in uuls he was SADLY MISTAKEN, for the very instant Swart heid the Dall on first he tarew tt to Mi! almost With the rapidity of light ning, aad bvefore the gentle “RKuady” kuew us the Mutual cutcner had laid the ball on him and he was out, Tals pi was. most lustily and deservedly cheered by the crowd, greatly to the disgust of tho Athietics and their friends, who though It was exceedingly rough on them. In the seventh iuuing and Wien Mulone and F.sler had beeu hauuwowey retired by Pearce, pturt and Pattereun, Keach sent awarn groucder ty Higham, at second base, aod showd have been easy retied Ke Uis two predecessors, but Higham “mune” the bail and Une striker look first base, The result of Uuis error Was tue giving the Athietics (wo runs, which woo them the game, At the openiog of the ninth iuing tie sco Btood—Aihlet.c, 4, Mutual, 1, und is certainly Louk very much us though these gures would not bo chanzed. But the uppearance of an luning at itd inception has litte or nothing to do with its final re~ Built, a8 Us One plainly suoWed. Start was Wwe tires striker, and, letting Dy at the Dull, he sent it spine ning along the ground to Radclid, who proved. UNK.UAL TO THE OCCASION, i and Start gotto first and then to secoud on Radclig’s bad throw to Fister, Hatileli seat a grounder directly to Orst base, and did nov run, bub Start went to third on the lu Ferguson, after bitung: avout a dozen fouts, Uoaiy took Hist on caied and thon stole duwa to secoud, —Alilis sent Kudelit @ dot one and Was reured at rst, wut Start tallied. Egger took urst on @ Glwa dit wo leit field, seuding Kergusou home, whea Wolters gaihered up bis club and waiked up Wo the home wate. Up to this time he bad uot carved a base, ut he has come to be 1ooked u)ou a8 a safe man 1a cased Of emergency, and conseyuentiy Wwe crowd cheered Miust iustily a8 be laced Mesride, Watling wwtil two balls and two strikes hau veen called, he finally let drive aud sent the bali humotag away down to jeit Held, bringing byegier howe gad gong himsetl to second base. Tie ives”? NOW Wanied but ove run to Ue and and two to win, and of course the assemblage was In @ feverisn state of excite ment, Paterson vow came jorward, aud, aiter hittung three or four fouls, was Gnuidy taken on the fy hy Sensenderier in cencre Geld. ‘Tue Athietics were now disposed Of lu one, two, three order, and the game was over, ‘The Iuilowing 18 the Score: — Pr High: abe 2 1 i shuts burt, Ist bob 1 ; H $ Hatneld, o ia. o4 83 8 9 rit! 2 eo BH le TA, BA OA 0 j 0 oo°0 me v 0 o 0 20 we RUNS EARNED RACH INNINGA, t 2h Bl Mn Bim Ga, TA. Br, OP. oo. 0 0 0 OT o 2 0 os 0 0 0 o 0 tt, of the Phi.adelphia Olympic Club. Oue hour and iorty minuves, ~ CRICKET, St. George va. Philadelphia. The contest between these clubs, which was come menced at Hoboken on Wednesday afternoon, ter- minated = yesterday at a quarter to five Pp, M, tn favor of the Philadelphia eleven, they wioning by a majority of 8 runs, In the first inning on Weduesday Philadelphia se red 56 with nine men at the bat onl, Georg’ ring %6 in thelr firat inuing. yy the Philadelphians ran up a score of 110 in thety second ining and disposed of their opponents for 53, Jeaving the latter the victory by the totals Of 180 to 158, The following isthe score of the second mmulng: Of the game played yosterday:— ¢ PUILADELERUA. fT, Groner. J. Hopkinson, 6. Gibbes, ¢. EB. Hopkin D. Notheereres 6 won, b. Ferrands.sssiese Worth, oS. Wright, b. | Bunee, ‘o, Bradshaw, b. Noriey. 1g . Mopkineon, o.'and'b. Tan . Wright, b, Parrands i Wright, b, Farranca.... hy a ©. Linniokson, D. ‘arran is . u Met y, 0, Norley. Binnicksoa, ©. Orr, b, Nor- a y's tastch, St. Ge: nw plays one ae ee