The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1871, Page 5

( “FRANCE. Satisfaction at the Success of the Review. ry ‘REVENGE UPON GERMANY. | Arrival and Reception of Gambetia at the Capital. Puen pen eee err eee PARIS REBUILDING. M. Rouher Declares for Free Trade. PRESIDENT THIERS’ DINNER. German Censures on French Military Expenditures Resented. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 30, 1871, The correspondents of the London papers all agree ‘that the review at Long Champs and the French doan were both successful. REVENGE UPON GERMANY. One of the writers says that the thought of revenge ‘upon Gorma®, is uppermost in tne minds of the Parisiays, who still bupe for an opportunity to re ‘@djust the tronticr. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3X HERALD. @ambetta in Paris=Cremicux to be Spared— Rejuvenating Paris—Rouher’s Election Cire cular—Gamb ‘tta’s Speech—France Recover- ing—The Fresidentv’s Dioner—German Cen- sures Resented. Paris, June 30, 1871. M. Gambetta arrived here yesterday. He has re- ‘ceived many visits from poth official and unofficial personages. CREMIRUX TO BE SPARED. The sentence of death imposed upon M. Cremieux yy the court martial in session at Versailles will probably be commuted, REJUVENATING PARIS. The work of rejuvenating Paris 1s progressing. Fuily 60,000 masons are engaged in repairing the damaged bulidings and erecting new ones. The ly is also betug thoroughly disinfected. SATISV ACTION, The journais both of Paris and Versailles express Batisfaction at the success of the review at Long Cuamps. ROUNER TO THE ELECTORS. The circular of M. Rouler to tne electors afirms ‘that he is the defender of the principles of free trade, in relation to tne future form of government he says the nation must decide upon it after the elections have been held and the question of free trade been ‘decided upon, He denounced the opponents of this Policy as mere factions, GAMBETTA'S SPEECH. The speech of M. Gamnetta at Bordeaux was upon the subject of the development of education in France, and was re:elved with hearty approval and great applause, FRANCE RECOVERING. The Oficial Journal of to-day, commentin; the review at Long Champs, remarks that Dave shown Europe an army 100,0.0 strong, valorous and ably commanded, whic has saved the cause of civilizattwa. We have also catlea for two miiliards of money aud been odered five milllards. The nation evidently recovers.” THE PREGIDENT’S DINNES. The dinner gtven by President Thiers after the review yesterday was a brilliant affair. It was at- ‘tended by nearly all the generals and colonels of the army in and near Paris, and by the members of the Ministry and many prominent Depatues of the Na- tional Assembly, The utmost cordiality of feeling (prevailed, RESENTING GERMAN CENSURES. The French jourvals reseat the censures of the Worth German Gazette on the military expenditures of France. They maintain tiat the question con- ®erns Frauce alone. The Fren hh Loan Bombay. Bomaay, June 29, 1871. The French loan has been introducea in the Bom- Day market with iuamense success. Auother Impudent Manitesto from the Inter- nationale— hs Central Committee of Paris App als to Arms. According to the Petit Moniteur, another appeal from the Internationa:e was posted up the 16th ult, ‘on the Boulevard Kochecnouart, and immediately torn down. itis worth quoting:— BRETHREN—Io the name of our brethren mur- dered by the despots of Versiil.es, in the name of humanity anu progress, tet us not give up tne stroggie! The rexctionist papers are exulting over sheir victury. he perurers of Ver- gailies fancy that they have crusbed us; ‘whetuer they are buried to-mnorruw—buried 1 their triumph—rests wich you. To achieve that energy alone Is requisite. Ou. losses ure great, it is true; but bear im m.nd that our junction imperils the re- public tar more than our eveck. Will you wait to Tise watil the plot which all the despots of the world ave cngaged in Weav ng stall have enfolded you in its inextricable meshes’ Do you wish that night aiter night satellites dru k with wine and de- bauchery, stupeticd by priests, should hunt you out of your houses and send you to people evory Cayenné and botany Bay in the known world? Do you wish to leave your wives and children exposed and unprotected to the lust of the priests, the rien nd the soidicry? Vo you wish to find the iron circle, which we broke through im an effort of despair, closing in upon your if you wisi all tats, remain inactive. Do you ‘wish, on the contrary, to become free ava powerful, as you ought tove? Doyou wis. to have tne right to live by your lacory ‘ty arms and forward | Swear with us nut to return tothe work-nop, not to handle ‘a tool, not to lay down your arms until you have avenged your slaughtered brethren and laid the foundations of the social oe To arms! ‘To arms! Lyons, Marseilles, M:lan, Bertin, Moscow, London, itverpool, Manchester | To arms, our brethren 0. every country! Up against the tyrants and opvressurs! Rely upon us, Whom they suppose they nave disarmed because they have taken our muskets and our guns. They do not know, then, the wretches, that on the ‘lay of ven- geance we Will tear up the gates of their palaces to pate pikes, and that this time we will bury our ves under the ruins of Paris ratner toan sarren- der, Forward! the musket in one hand, the torcn an the other, Old civilization must perish! Perish an Aes then the peopl 28, united in one tam- , ree from ail yokes, wil peacefully enjoy the fruits of their labor, yc THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF PARIS. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MoNRY MARKET,—LonDon, June 30-6 P. M.— Consoia clowed at 92% for money and 92% tor the account, American securitics cloned firm; tive-twenty bonds, 186%, 914; ten-rorties, 89. MARKET. —FRANKYORT, June 29,— donds closed at 98% for the istue Pavis Mowry MARxeT.—Fants, June 99.—The Bourse closed active. Rentes, 63. LIVFRrOOL COTTON MARKET... LivEzroot, June 30— ed. Middl plan The sales of the vay speculation and ex- LIveRPoot. PRovIsions MARKRT.—Livenroor, June M0,—-Pork Luoyant at bis, 6d. Bacon, B74 bd. for short rib TeapR REPORT.—ManonrerER, June 30.—An advance of ‘344. ie asked on yarns and fabrics, which buyers refi LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUTFS MAKKET. LIVERPOOL, Ju08 ‘B0,-Wheat—Cailfornia white, 11s. 8d.; red apring, 10s. 6d. 0 }ts $4. rod winter, Ils, 4a, ‘The receipts of wueat for the four days were 15,000 quarcera, all of an. ‘Mar “Gorn, Bu for new No. mised. "Pork, ba, rh, Bis. for new No, rk, Lara, 470. 34, i Lonpon HUCR MARKRT.—LONDON, June 00-Even- fing. Fine Ifa. ptrits turpentine, ats. a TAH OOTTON MOVEMENT, JVERPOOL, June "Dubeor Mis 1871. Bute B A hig ‘lorence. aug J. Man jark Joust ark Melrose QROWNED IN GOWANUS CREEK. Frederick [. Bergen, aged six years, son of Jacob L. Bergon, Prasident of the Brookiyn Board of Al- dermen, was drowned yesterday at Whitman's dock, Gowanus Urcel> ENGLAND. ‘The Last of Halifax as a British Naval Rendez- vous—Reduction of the British North American Fleet—The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce Against High Cable Rates. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Jane 30, 1871, ‘The statement ts officially confirmed that Hallfax will, now thatthe Treaty of Washington has been ratified, soon cease to be the rendeazvous for the Britisn North American feet, and that the feet in Canadian waters will be reduced to the commo- dore’s ship, A CABMAN’S STRIKE APPREHENDED. Another strike of the cabmen fs apprehended in London, 4 POWERFUL MOVEMENT AGAINST THE ATLANTIC + CABLE COMPANY, At @ meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Com- merce to-day a preamble and resolutions were unanl- mously adopted to the following effect:— Whereas the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has learned with surprise ‘hat high cable rates are sus- tained when allthe Atlantic cables are working, therefore Resolved, That the oficers of thts vody be author- rized and directed to make representations in the matter to the government, and to ask the aid of the Chambers of Commerce of Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, Shedleld, Glasgow and Edinburg. Aa Ovation to ths Kmpcror Napoleon. Ad interesting occurreuce took place before Cam- den House, London, on Saturday afternoon, the 17th ult, 2 party of workmen employed by Mr. Joseph Brown, contractor to the Greeawicn Board of Works, together with Mr. Stevens, the manager, and a few friends, on thelr way to their annual dinner at the Black Horse, Sidcup, stopped in front of the Em- peror Napoleon's resijence, while the band which accompanied them struck up ‘Good Save the Queen” and “Auld Lang Syne.” The cheers which were given at the termination of each air brought out His Majesty, the Empress and the frince Imperial, who, with their suit, walked across the common tu the pubdite high- Way, alu Were received wiih the heartiest plautics. As .ie Emperor Was anproaching 1¢ was decided that Mr. 10uk, the solicitor to Mr. Brown, should adareas hi on the part of all present, Accordingly, when the Emperor came near Mr, Pook said 1b was the ea.nest hope of those whom he stood there to Tepresent tnat tue clouds which had becn so long over krunce m ght svon be dispelled, and that the sun which was then sv britiantly shining upon them might be taken as an augury for the futare of that naiion, tae restoratioa of ths e.npite, and the consolidation of tie inendship which had, by means of His luperial Majesty, existed between France and sngland, w The tinperor, who was visibiy affected said In reply, 1 feel much flattered in the remarks now addressed to me. 1 teel that I have always been a good iriend to Englana. (Loud cries from the work- men, “We know you have—you nave,” accom. panied by three cheers each ivr the Emperor, tne Empress, aad, as one stentorian voice called out, “The lites gen’iman,” mvaniog the Prince Im- perial, ‘The Emperor then shook hanas very cordially with Mr. jook, aud was imtroduced to Mr. Brown, the contractor, ur. Stevens, Mr. W. R. Orchard, Mr. H. Koverts und others, upon witch the band struck up, “We may be happy yet,” and the Emperor, Empress and the Pr.uce imperialand suite re.urued to the house amid the ringing cheers of ali present. TNE GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB Lonpon, June 80, 1871. Grand Duke Vladimir, second son of the Emperor Alexancer of Russia, wno had been here on a lengtny visit, bas left London for Ems, wuere ne will rejoin the Czar and Czarina. ‘ GERMANY. Health of the Emperor W.lliam Not Quite Satis. factory—Imperial Present to Prince Bis- marck—Triump'al Entry of the ‘Wurtemberg Troops. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. BERLIN, June 30, 1871. The Emperor of Germany has of late been subject to attacks of rheumatism, which have confined him to his bed and somewhat impaired bis otherwise vigorous constitution, The Court physicians say that the fatigues inct- dental to the entry of the troops have caused his present indisposition, while others will have it that the hardships and exposure of the late campaign are now telling upon the frame of the aged Em- peror. No fatal consequences are, however, apprehended from his present state of health, A SUBSTANTIAL REWARD TO PRINCE BISMARCK. The Emperor William haa presented the estate of Schwarzenbeck, the valne of which is estimated at 2,000,000 thalers, to Prince Bismarck, in acknowledg- ment of the great services rendered to fermany. ‘The deed of the estate was accompanied by an auto- graph letter from the Emperor, suying that no re- compense within his gift could be adequate to the merits of Prince Bismarck. A Great Day for the Wurtembers Troops. STUTTGART, June 30, 1871. The Wurtemberg troops mado their triampha! en- try yesterday to this capital. The city, which was crowded with people from all parts of the kingdom, was splendidly decorated, and to-night was bril- Mantly illuminated. ITALY. King Victof Emmanuel in Naples—His Enthusi- astic Reception. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Napwes, June 30, 1871. King Victor Emmanuel arrived here yesterday and met with a brilliant and enthusiastic reception. The greater part of the garnson turned out and was reviewed by the King. His Majesty was further welcomed by the municipal authorities, who pre- sented to him an adaress expressing confidence in the government and a hope that the transfer of the capital to Rome will no longer be delayed. In reply the King thanked the people of Naples for the many spontaneous tokens of their attach- ment, He sald that the transfer of the capital will take place at an early date, and that the postponement had not been caused from any political considera- tions but simply as a matter of conveniency; be- cause the preparations for the reception of the several departments of tho gdvernment had not been completed within the allotted time. The King visited the Exposition to-day and dis- tributed the medals which had been awarded to contributors, His Majesty will remain two days in this city and then leave for Rome, GREECE AND TURKEY. The Greck Government and the Sublime Ports Friends Again. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 30, 1871, It is reported that the diMculty between Greece and Turkey, arising from the appointment of M. Taicoupts as Greek Ambassador to,Constantinople, and the refusal of the Porte to receive him in that capacity, bas been amicably arranged, and that the two countries are now on good terms. VIEWS OF THE PAST. JULY 1. 1868—Battle of Cerernre pest. Oe neon B ig jill, Va; General Lee at- wom tacked and Was repulsed, with At loss, by General MeCietlan’s forces, sie ut 1798—The French troops under Bonaparte captured sineenntae, ESTEE. 1690—Battic of tho Boyne, Iretand; the defeat of James II, Onniy established Wituam and Mary ou tae British throne, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1871. THE COREA. The Capture of the Tsiang-Hoa Forts Confirmed. MINISTER LOW WITH THE FLEET A Treaty to be Made With the Corean King. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Bomsay, June 29, 1871. A despatch from Shanghae confirms the announce- ment of the capture of the Tstang-Hoa forts by the Americans, with siight loss. The Coreans had 240 killed and a great many wounded. Minister Low with the Fiect—A Treaty to be Made with the Coreans. WasHinaton, D. ©., June 30, 1871, Its said in oficial circles that Minister Low is with Admiral Rodgers at Corea. This is in accord- ance with instructions, as the design of the expedi- tion was to open the way for a treaty with the sov- ereign of that country, shipwrecked Americans on that coast being subjected to extreme cruel treat Ment, Although itis not known whether this gov- ernment anticipated hostilities, 1t seems certain that the conauct of Admiral Rodgers, under the circumstances, 1s approved. The Late Lieutenant DicKee. To THE Eptror oF THE HERALD:— Lieutenant Hugh W. McKee, who so gallantly met his death in the storming of the Corean forts on the 11th inst., was a native of Lexington, Ky., avout twenty-seven years of age and @ son of Colonel William R. McKee. Colonel McKee was @ graduate of West Point, and was killed in a desperate charge on the blooay fivid of Buena Vista, while commanding the T'wenty-liith Kentucky volunleers, at the same time Lieuteaant Colonel Henry Clay, Jr., ot the same regiment fell, It is a singular coincidence that the gallant young o‘licer should aave met his fate in 60 similar a mauner a3 that of his illustrious, fatier, whose body wus telguseay mutilate! with lances atier having been riddled with bullets, Lieutenant McKee was no relation of ex-Congress- man Mckee, of Kentucky. THE STATE CAPITAL. Accident to the Steamer Dantel Drew—-Coune terfciters Arrested—Killed on tho Rail- road. ALBANY, June 30, 1871. The steamboat Daniel Drew, of the day line, broke her crosshead coming up the Hudson river to-day near Catskill, Noone was injured. Her passengers reacned hero in time for the late trains. Three boatmen named Captain William Arthur, Thomas Mahon and James McClellan, of the canal- boat Monadnock, were arrested to-night for passing counterfeit ufty cent nutes. Aswitchman uawed Michael Fullom was accl- dentally Kil.ed on Lie Central Raliroad at Schenec- tady to-day. He leaves a wife and seven children, NORTH CAROLINA RAILROADS. Attempt of the Pennsylvania Central Rail- road Company to Kil off the Raleigh and Gasten Rond—Norfolk aud Kal Stock- holders Fighting the Monopoly. RALEsIaH, June 30, 1861. Quite s furor has been created in railroad circles here during the past few days by a proposition, made through w prominent Virginian, to buy a con- trolling interest in the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad for the Pennsylvania Central Rallroad Company. The terminus of this road is at Weldon and Raleigh, having & connection with Norfoik by the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and one in process of con- struction with Columbia, 5. C., known as the Chat- ham Railroad, which. is completed forty-five miles of its length. ‘Tne capital stock of the road 18 only tnree-fiftns of the cost, and $337,500 18 Overed for the control of a work worth two and a half milions. It ix chargea here that the Penn- syivania Central, whicn already contruis the Rich- mond and Danville Ratiroad w one direction, aud the Wilmington and Weldon and Kichmond and Petersburg roaus in anotuer, are endeavoring by ts movement t. kill the North Carolina road, which they made great eiforts to secure through the Legistature last winter, but failed. They wish to hedge it ta at Goldsboro, Greensboro, Raleigh and Chariotte, by wilch the great monopoly would then have fuli control of ai the lines m this State. The stockholders are given until the 6th prox. to con- sider the proposition, but an informa: meeting has been cailed ior tue 4!f by those resilent in this city, who Warn the peopie agaist it, and advise an i- dignant rejection, A number of stockholders re- siding in Norfolk are also violenuy opposed to the proposed sale. MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Man Cats His Wife in Thirteen Places and Theo Throws Himselt into the River acd is Drowned—Waiskey, us Usual, the Cause. At a quarier to one o'clock yesterday afternoon small boy ran up to oMfcer Woolson, of the Nine- teenth precinct, who was on duty in Seventy-fourth street, and told him that a man named James Powell, an Irish laborer, living in one of the small shanties near the corner of Seventy-third street and avenue A, had murdered his wife with a penknife. Woolson immediately ran around to the place indi- cated, and there, in the front room of the hut, found the injured woman prostrate on tne floor and bleed- ing most profusely from no less than THIRTEEN WOUNDS, some of which were of a most horrible character. She was not dead, as reported, but was neverthe- lesa in a dying condition. ‘The offiver at once sent word to the station house to have an ambulance despatched to the scene, and while waiting for the vebicle to arrive ascertaincd the following facts in connection with the affatr:— Dick Alleu, who keeps & batn house at the foot of Fifty-tourth street, and in whose place A MAN WAS SHOT last summer, is in some way related to Powell, and ot whom he has been for a long time jealous, as it 1s sald he claimed that Aulen and his (Powell's) wife were on terms of improper mtimacy. For several months past Powell has been in the habit of getting drunk and eating hts wife, because, as he alleged, of her fondness tor we baih house man. Last Sunday he went liome ina state of intoxication and com- menced the 1eguiar Sunday quarrel, Blows were exchanged, and soon each party had Knocked the other down, when an oiticer was called in, who ar- rested vowell, whom he locked up in the NINETEENTH PRECINCT STATION HOUSE, and who was the next day held to bail by Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, in the sum of $500, ' Last Wednesday Powell went on another drunk, Wiich he kept up until yesterday, when ne committed the deed above mentioned. From all tne officer could ascertain it seems that there was no one present at the time of the cutting save Powell and his wife; that, after quarreiling for some time, Powell seizod the knile and proceeded to muuilaie his wife, which done he ran out snto the street, ran aown Seventy-third street to avenue A, down avenue A to Seven.y-first street, and down Seventy-first strect to the Kast River, where he de- liberately jumped in and WAS DROWNED. Some of the nolghbors heard the woman’s crie: but not unui Powell bad left the house, and although they followed hin to the river wey were unable w come up with lum in time to prevent his making the fatai plunge. ‘Mrs, Powe was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, where her wounds were dressed aud pronounced of @ latal character. TWE WEATH ZJUAVES. PrrrsBuRG, Pa., June 30, 1871. ‘The Heath Zonaves, of this city, claiming to be the best drilled company in the United States, left tow day to visit Canton, Ohio, Cincinnau, Indianapoilts, Chicago, wetroit, Cleveland, Bufaio, Rochester, racuse, Albany, New York, Boston, Philadeiphia, imington and Baltimore, They mumber sixty men, under the command of Captain Merritt Bateh- elder, formerly of Kliswor' Jamous oumpany, Yesterday the following games were reported :— In Philadelphia the Kikiongas,gof ‘oduma, beat the Olymptes, of Philadelphia, 16 to 14. ‘The Reu Stockings, of Boston, beat the Resotutes, of Hamiiton, Ohio, at that cy, the score boing-- Red Stockings, 27; Reaolut In Louisviie, Ky., the Eckfords, of Brooklyn, veat the Louisville Clippers, by @ score of 36 to 4, The Chicago White stocks have been again shockingly laid out, this time by the Oiymp: of Washington, The score stood—Olympias, 13; White Stocki Tae. Hose Hill Club, of Fordham, N. ¥., waa de- fonted at Heston by the Harvards yosterday by » Goore Of 20 10 oe eet Ral ta A ae ARE a oA RO PSS SR SR CS A nn Se ae A Rat a eS SN WEST INDIES. tt. Deminge and News trom St. Thomar, Hayti. By the arrival of the steamer Morro Castle we aro in the possession of the follow correspondence:— St. THOMAS, June 17, 1871. Genera! Za'zar, accompanied by Doctor Larra- zabal, arrived from Puerto Cabello on the Tth inst, and left in the Brazil steamer for New York on the 13th. The Geveral goes to the States on a pleasure trip. He 1s closely connected with Venezuelan poll- ca, SMALLPOX IN ST. DOMINGO, Owing to the existevce of smallpox at Puerto Plata (St. Domingo) vessels from that port are quarantined. Hayti. TaomEt, June 5, 1871. Peace prevails throughout the country. A fire at Gonaives burned several houses. The National Assembly has not yet determined whether to establish a bank or to authorize a loan in order to substitute gold for the circulating paper currency. PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE. Burning of Snow Shede on the Central Pacific Rallroad—Califoruia Republican Nomina tions, SAN Francisco, June 30, 1871. The hotel, telegraph offices und a halfmile of snow sheds at Cisco, on the line of the Central Pa- citic Railroad, were burned ‘yesterday, Both tele- graph lines are destroyed. , Loss $50,000, The republican State ticket is complete, as fol- lows:— Governor—Newton Booth. Lieutenant Governor—Komauldo Pacheco, a na- tive of Caittornia, tecretary of State—Drury Malone. Justices of the Supreme Court—A. ©. Niles, A. Le Rhodes, Comptroller—James J. Green. Treasurer—Ferdinand Bacher, Surveyor—Rovert Gardner. Attorney General—Jona L, Love. Clerk o! the supreme Court—Grant T. Taggert. a Superintendent ot Insiruction—Henry M. Bolan. er. State Printer—Thomas H. Springer, . Harvor Commissioner—John A. McGlynn. A. A, Sargent has been renominated for Congress from the Second district, and Mayor Selvy has been tendered the nomination from the San Francisco district, A young woman named Clark was burned to death at Tahama yesterday “while kindling a fire with Kerosene. Mrs, Josepn Boghiscych, of Oakland, aged twenty- one, committed guicide at Lincoln yesterday by tak- ing strychuime. Domestic iutelicity the cause. DOMINION OF CANADA. Discontinuance of a Halifax Steamship Line Aquatics in Neva Scotia. HALIFAX, June 30, 1871. The steamship City of Limerick has arrived from Liverpool, and the steamship City of Baltimore has arrived trom New York. ‘This 13 the last trip of each vessel to this port. Both sail this afternoon, and ban were detained off the barbor by a fog eighteen ours. ‘The Tangien oarsmen, bettor known as the Bur- ton Club, are practising in the harbor tor the great four-oared race. They are having a boat builc in New York, to cost $400. NEW GAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE. Concord, June 30, 1871, In the House this morning the report of the Com- mittee on Elections was unanimous in unseating W. H. Flagg, republican, of the Second ward, Ports- mouth, on account of being over-represented, A resolution unseating him was passed with but few dissenting voices. In the case of W. W. Messer, democrat, of Northwood, the majority report givng him tue seat ‘Was sustained, ‘the Committee on Railroads has decided, by a vote of 5 to 2, to reier the question of granting a churter to the Nashua, Manchester and Coucord Raii- Toad Compuny to the next Legislature. Also, by a vote of 7 to 4, to report a bill for the Nashua aud Acton Railroad. It 18 quite certain this morning that tne demo- cratic leaders have decided not to commence any proceedings against Senator smith, as contempla- ted, and the tlie for dual adjourament will be fixed for Saturday, Juiy 8 LONG BRANCH PIER. The construction of piers wholly of fron on surf- beaten coasts in the open ocean, for promenade or shipping purposes, has within the last few years been extensively employed in situations where no other simiiar works were practicable. The enor- mous strepgth and rigidivy of the structure, com- bined with a good base or supporting surface of the pile, according to tne nature of the ground, without the necessity of exposing a large surface to the winds or waves, has enabied the engineers to exe- cute such Works im the most unpromising and in- convenient situations; and more recent improve- ments in the structure and mode of sinking the piles in all situations have surmounted every difficulty, and such piers can now be built on tho most exposed ocean surtf- beaten coasts of the world (ata practically moderate cost), to withstand not only the destructive action of salt water, but the heaviest seas and storms, with- out the slightest failure or vibration of any part. In testimony of this fact may be mentioned the report of Captain Howe recommending the adoption of fron pile structures for the Indian coasts:—**Ihe vi- bration of these structures during heavy gales have been found to be so slight as not even to affect the going of a timepiece. The reason was that the sup- ports offered no resistance to the waves; but in Ed- dystone lighthouse duriag heavy storms the vibra- tlou 1s 60 great thatthe rate of the timepieces is affected,” These practical advantages have been amply de- monstrated by the building of more than sixteen of these structures in Great Britain and Ireland alone, besides many others in various parts of the worid— viz.: India, China, Singapore, South America, &c. ‘The Madras pier, tor instance, built on this plan in 1862, through one of the ~ heaviest suris and a shifting sand (1,100x40 feet), is a re- markable example. In Great Britain, Scarboro, Brighton, Black Pool, &c., &c; Ireland, Courtown pier, county Wexford, &c. Many of these are ex? posed to heavier and more damaging seas and gales than the coast at Long Branch. The Long Branch pier 1s intended chiefly forthe purpose ol providing the numerous visitors tre- queuting that fashionable watering place with a@ handsome and satubrious promenade seaward, and will extend over 1,090 feet into the ocean, with @ head 100 feet wide and 200 feet long, and present- ing a total area of 80,000 squure feet. A principal teature of tne desiga will be a splendid saloon, of extensive dimensions and ornamentai character, capable of accommodating from two thousand to three thousand persons with ail the comiorts and re- quirements for fashionable visitors, arranzed to afford ah ty protection from the summer heats, while at the same time securing all the benefits of the purest sea air in all weatner, It may be taken as afact thatif onlya ffth—or even less—ot the usual visiting population of the Branch frequent the pier dally during a season of only seventy days, at the rate of twenty-five cents per head admission, @ dividend of fully twenty-five per cent per annum on the capital stock would be assured; but @ really much larger return woud be the result, and it bas, besides, been contidently anticipated that the great attractiveness aud healthful recreation provided pler would in the first two years aloue bring such @ num- ber of visitors that nearly the whole of the capital stock or outlay would be returned to the stockhold- ers within that period. It must be borne in mind that the chief source of revenue relied on 18 from the fashionable prome- nade; that it becomes therefore optional with the Pier Company to allow the steamers to land passen- gers on any terms whatever. These expectations are not chimerical, but can be amply justitied by the remunerative character of similar undertakings, where the elements of success are not commensurate with the present enterprise. Several instances ont of a number may be taken— viz., the piers at Weston Super Mare, Aberysinith, Black Pool, places deserted in winter aud hundreds of miles away from the metropolis, but where the promenade recently eree have, notwith- standing, rendered them eo attractive that with much lower rates of admission these enterprises are returning most satistactory dividends tu the stock- hoiders trom season watering place tramic alone. Estanlie“ing a pier at Long Branch on this prin- ciple wouk! certainly be followed by the building of many others on various localities on our coasts, and the result would be that a very important branch of the trom manafacturing interest of the country would be thereby materially promoted. No better guarantee can be offered to the sub- seribers and promoters of the pro; pier at the Branch, and of 16 feasibility ani Fem utility, than the project being endorsed ant rere of oy the engineers, who tiave designed and compict: sixteen Of these structures, besides many others in course of bi itd, under neariy every conceivable vaniety of difficulty of position and ‘construction, ali of have been successfully OvexGOme on the YACHTING. Method of Determining Compara- tive Time Allowances. The New York Yacht Club Rule—Table of Calcu- lations, Embracing Each Yacht cf the Club, Measur:d to Date—Number of Minutes and Seconds Added To or Deducted From Actual Time of Making a Race, Whether of Five, six and s Half or Hight Hours’ Duration. The proper method of determining the compara- tive allowances of time for yachts is one which at all times has excited no little interest and occasioned No litte discussicn among yachtsmen, ‘This is especially true at tne present time, when the anaual and special regattas of the various clubs are being held. The New York Yacht Club, upon the recom- mendation of a special committe ata recent meet- ing, adopted upanimously a new method of deter- mining aliowauces, which it is thouzht combines scientific accuracy with practical simplicity. This method 1s described as follows:— The areas of three sections, from the water line to the in- tersection of outer planking with keel, in the case of each yacht, ono taken amidships, another oqui distant therefrom 1o the atem and the third equi-distunt therefrom to tho stern, shall be measured and do-ermiaed in square feet, ‘The ouol- cal contents of the immersion shall then be calcwiatet by multiplying th of the areas of the three sections by one-fourth of the lexth on water line in feet decimals, whicn shall, for the purposes of this measurement, be deemed the displacement of the yacht. Tho cube ronte of the displacemeuts shail be deemed the basis of compar.tive allowances of time, to anply the bases of measurement, 4 above, to scale of allowances, graduvted according to time ‘race, hitherto In use by the Club (bat for no other powe ', the cube roots of the displacements shall in all cases 8 multiplied by 100, thus forming the apportionments of the several yachts, ‘rhe annexed table has been prepared, by which the number of minutes and seconds which are to be added to or deducted from the actual time con- sumed in making the race may be seen for each yacht which has been measured to this date. These corrections are given for races which are made by the leading yachts in five, six and one-half or eight hours respectively, Thus, supposing the rane to have been made In five hours. there will be added to the time made by the Sappho 7m, 11.13., and there will be deducted trom the actual time made by the Magic 2m. 28.3s,, or. in other words, in such a race the Sappho will have to allow the Magic 9m. 39.48. These figures are based upon a race of forty statute ther distances: z a FH pedraeugenaeaeRsanss RssuRseveezsesee Seeee mney neneenrrss | SSSRe Rae aes ses aes a sh) BESeeusstesesagesees i VILE Uttiie wai Berercowre nm oorecommaca® 58 “ RUBERVE RET BSRRTAS! Ra Livins: ‘Dina fo Sten nie, u ;| 58) Pitti tereel Bisa Aen ecce communion 8153 BSESBABEASTSRVSABHSS,, PSS BHoN ck Snionione nore” Fire PEEbbr tires wy fob DOr. iS eae, Be) 38 RBxsessayE eeageagey,,| *®y \*5 I excmine nine Minot iem 1th glint, 88 94 RS AAD eo BER as: ze? S 4] 32 aS 2* be el ry q CAPE MAY BEGATTAS, Sailing of the New York Yacht © Pleet ‘his Afternoon—The Vessels Expected to Content for the Prizes—The Arrangements and Anticipations. All the yachts of the New York Yacht Club do- signing to visit Cape May and participate in the great regatias to come off there on the 4th of July Will to-day, at noon, rendezvous at the Horseshoe, when sailing reguiat.ons will be issued for their guidance on the trip hence. The fleet will aepart soon after the Plymouth Rock arrives at Sandy Hook this afrernoon, The sight of the fect leaving the harbor and stretching out to sea is expected to be magnificent in the extreme. In referring to the anticipated yachting festival at Cape May, and noting the arrangements that have been made to receive the visiting vessels, together with other mat- ters of much interest, the Fhiladeipma Age of yester- day says: Philadeiphin ts getting to be progressive. Time was when the Quaker City bore, and, in some respects, deserved, the name of mne-horse town"? Apart from’ the dull daliy routine of attend! zens were not cul lered up to the national staudard in of go-aeadativeness, New Yord delights to scoid ity of Homes,” 4 quiet and pleasant inland town, and affects to sneer at the apathy displayed by Philadelphia in the matter of improvements or of enterprise ot any kind. Phila- has, however, taken a stand in more ways than one. Witnout adverting to the numerous public improvements now in active progress, ant the brilliant business enterprises to be observed in all irections, itis worthy of particular men- beral-minded, public-spirited citizens are pushing to a an ful ination an enterprise ot Father novel chiracter, In thi vi tet inland cinity, The “quiet inland town” has done what the ‘commercial metropolis” has yet failed to ne oe ty to the ocean, ‘and that js fo complete arrangements for the grandest ocean regatta that the country has yet seen, and which comes off at Cape May on 4th of Juiy, ie ana will be no local affair, for the gentlemen who ineored the matter have succeeded in enlisting the services of the finest und fastest ocean yachts that can be found in the country, New York, Hrookiyn, Boston, New- port, Baltimore and other seaside cities will be represented, and each ocean yacht club will put ite right foot foremost in the Cape May regaita. The success of the grand affair will redouud to the credit of its projectors, among whom we find the names of such citizens as Major General Meade, Commo- Jobn ©, Bullitt, H. A. Drexel, L. P. Ashmead, W. Chiids and many others. It is to ped that the labors of these gentlemen will not stop with the Cape May Fourth of July regatta, but that some- thing like @ permanent organization will be effected, and Philadelphia be tnabled to compete with her atster cities of New York, Korton. &c., in possessing a regularly established oh ‘The first sep ocean yacht regatta organization. te weil ““Ambog the yachts entered for the Cape a mong, jachts ent lor rey are the Wanderer, Dauntless, Tidal Wav cola pho, Alarm, Alice, Eva, Foam, Fleetwing, Haleyon, Madeleine, Palmer, Rambler, Sunabine, Tarolinta, Ari Addie, Breeze, Coming, Gracie, Kaiser William, Peeriess, xen and ‘The Philadelphia yachts aro the Sunshii Vixen, Dela- ware, Vindex, ‘and Feovably the Vesper. 0 #4 From New York there will be the Dauntiess, Wanderer, Aiarm, Eva and Baltimore sends the Blue Wing and others. The names of other yachts that will participate or their locations have not been ascertained. Com Beonett wit assemble the New York, Brook- lyn and Atisntic ynchts in the iower bay, on the afternoon of the first Satur ind start about five /’. M., arriving at QGape May the next morning. The Caps pilots have of- fered their services to the yachts and will mest them off the coast. fhe arrtval of the whole feet ou the 2d will present avery interesting might, A salute will be fi m the guns of (he committee steamer Pinta. On the evening of the re- Pop the prizes will be presented to the wianing yachts at grand naval ball to be Raid at the Stockton House. ‘The oy Prine vo be salied for have already been described in the SK ‘hey are the mont costly and beau: iful specimens of the Elnd ever contended for in this country or uro Philadel ia, aithongh an inland town, possesses an envia- ble a for Vullding fast sailing yac! sod the Le ans men Colne bia, construeted at w cost of ), is @ fair spect of that have been christened by the waters of the Delaware riven, The United States steamer Pinta, Captain McN: has been Fisced the disposal of the Regatta Com y, manrcd writ ave Philacelpbia on Saturday morning, reaching Cape May the same éven!n, ‘The rogaits ball will be held at the Stockton House ow the evening of the Fourth of July. to be a are now on exbibition fn this city, and will be sont down on the steamer Pinto on Satur- ace now on (oot (o oer some sunerior induce e abaces ee akon YACHTING NOTES. Mr. M. M. Vandyke, Chairman, has ca‘led @ meet ing of the Judges in the late Brookiyn Yacht Clue regatta for Thursday evening, July 6, to review their decision in the matter of the yacht winnwg the “Club” and “Union” prizes for schooners om that occasion, The protest of Mr. Franklin Osgood, owner of the Columbia, in the matter of awarding these to the Madeleine, will have the fullest con- sideration, The meeting will be held at tie Clu rooms, No. 26 Court street, Brooklyn. The sloop Alert will visit Ruckaway on the Foul her owner baving exteuded an invitation to seve friends to join him tn @ “sheepsheading” trip. Many ot the smatier vesse # of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will visit the Hoookea Yacht Club’ grounds o@ Independence Day, by invitacion of the latter, and there pane the time in ceremoDies appropriate Wo the occasion. ‘The large yacht butlding for Mr, A. S, Hatch, at City island, 18 progressing so favorably that ene. wit be launched before th» 15th of July. Hor 48 In position and her maais will be fitted next week. Her owner has decidea to name her Resolute. THE UrAH TROUBLES. A Cheek to the Bellicose Saints. Proclamation by the Acting Governor Forbiddimg: Parades of Mo:mon Military—Attempt, to Review the Nauvoo Logion—Mor. mons Dissatisfied but the Gen- tiles Jubilant— fhe Celi- fornia Ring Defsated. SALT LAKR. Jane 36, 1871, The Tribune of to-morrow morning will contain @ proclamation issued by Hon. George A, Biack, Secretary and Acuing Governor, forbidding all mus- ters, paruies or gathering of the militia of Utan, or of armed persons within the Territory, except by the Governor's orders or by order of tne United States Marshal in case a p sse comitatus is required to enforce the order of the courts, This proclama- tion bas been issued in view of certain orders of Daniel &. Wells, calling uimself Lieutenant Gene ral, an oMce nov recognized by the government, which orders out three companies of infantry, one of artillory and one of calvary, ostensibly to partt- cipate in the Mormon procession on the Fourth of July. Wells usurps power in ordering out the militiq, since Governor Shaffer appointed General Connor commander of tne iilitia, and the assembling of troops 18 in direct violation of the ordur of Governor Shaffer, which has never been countermanded, The attempt is made in order to maintain the or- ganization of the Nauvoo Legion outside of come trol of the Governor of the Territory. Mr. Walls 1s @ Lieutenant General of this legion, but presende to order out the troops as Lieutenant General of the mulltia, H. B, Clawson, who signs the order as Ad- Jutant General, 1s not recognized by the government. He dates his order from tne Adjutant General's office of Utah Territory. Governor Shafter appointed Colonet Johns Adjutant General, and he alone cam execute the duties of the office, It 1s generally believed that the Mormons will nos attempt to carry out their scheme in face of the pro- clamation. If they do, the laws will be enforced and trouble may ensue, i The Mormon press furtously assault Governor Wouds for representing to the President that they were engaged with the Ca:lfornia-Nevada ring 11 a& tempting to remove ‘he Jadiotary and other officials standing between them and the lines, They profess to be tolerably well satistied with the Judges, thouge they are eternally abusing and vil ifying tnem, There is very general satisfaction at the stand taken by President Grant concerning the judiciary. Thetr removal just now, on the demands of a corrays and unscrupulous ring, would be extremely detri- mentat to the best interests of the country, and would seriously weaken the authority of the govern- ment, General De Trobriand has reileved Gencral. More row as commander of Camp Dougias3, THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper ia the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid Cartovn, represonting @ Gallery of Familiar Faces, together with tho very lacest News by Telegraph from alt Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, including higniy tm- portant reports from the Corea; Address of the Bishop of Victoria on Mongolian Into.erance; Scenes in Paris; Brazillan State Ceremonials; a new ver, sion of the Ku Kiux Klan; Career of a Fast Young Man; fall particulars of the Murder of an Insane Woman near Baliumore; Crime in North Caroliaa and Ratlroid Accidents, It also contalos the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Fash- able, Political, Artistic, Religious and Sporting intel- ligence; Ooituary Notices; Amusements; Chronologt- cal; Facetiw; Editorial Articles onthe promifeag. topics of tne day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews: of the Cattie, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial anc Commeretal Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and. interesung events of the week. TeRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5¢ Pive copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Singie copies, ave. cents each. A limited number of adverusements. inserted in the WEEKLY H&BALD, 4.—Phalon’s New Pertume. I LOVE You. IT LOVE YoU, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES ‘46l Broadway, corner Murray ness. A.—Fourth of July—Keen Cool.—Ge to BROOKS’ for siylish low SHOES, Kid or Ca'f. 575 Broad~ way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, and 1,196 Broaaway, cor- ner Twenty-ninth street. A.—The Pearl Cassimere Hat is a Benutifal specimen of art. Gentlemen about parchasing « hat for summer wear, and who desire ove that im tasteful and be coming, are invited to call at ENPENSCHEID'S, Manufae- tures, {is Nuasau street. American Fings, Slisbtly Damaged, for Sale. cheap; all sizes. J. W. TYLER, 636 Broadway. Agents Wanted for our Family Sewing Machines ; $15; warranted. B. 3. HILL & CO., 17 Park place, A.—For a Stvlish and Elevant Hat at Popolaz priees, goto DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann st. Buy Warnock & Co.'s Pearl Cassimere Hat, Five Dol'ars. & 519 Broadwer.. Cade’s Devoushire Crab Apple Cyder. RICHARD ELLIS & CO., 23 Whitehall street. Cristadoro’s_ Unrivalied Hair Dye.—Seld and applied at has Wig and Sealp Factory, No.6 Asior Hoge David's Pearl Cassim«re and Steaw Hayw.— Salesroom 29934 Broadway, near Duane street. Fourth of Jory Cigars—Imported and Dew mestic, at low rates. SURBRUG'S, 151 Fulton street. Monquito Nets.—White, 80c.3 Col $1.10. he moat ed. styles of patent Portable a sak Sites st get pal gra Many, Many Years.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothe ING SYRUP for children teething has stood the test of many years and never known to fai Havana end 01 ir Smoking Tae. Puitoa street, ¢ Use of Walls Veget: RENEWEL brings new bair upon bald heads, if the base Ucles are not wholly destroyed. Try it. ie Duck aGnks sareoncuer Derby, ‘ . y Alpaca. \ eae pata BCEARICE tia Wiliam street Petersham Conts aad Talma and Wellington Boots. Dickens ham name Ww collars, and even King Wtilam has given a notoriety to an ov ; but there bas ecm Jen erate for the bead that 11 it fect and general any article or the ip picturesque eifect and gor th the RsOX. Dopularity will compare. wi At, which, whether It be oF biack, tall or round, in the very fection of ai entitles KNOX to be regarded not aoe skilful halter, Dat aaa finished art. The KNOX Hal is be Ath July Hat, Jnat Oui 50. Sid Hale ain Si hopet al 8 now 69 oontey