The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1871, Page 8

“THE FOURTH.” THE CELEBRATION TO-MORROW. Morning, Noon and Demonstrations. Night To-morrow Young ana Old America will in common rejoice over the ninety-fifth anniversary ‘Of the natal day of independence. The morning Will open with the booming of cannon and the ual- Versal rattle an@roar of smallarms and firecrackers. AB noon the gallant National Guard in all its glory will fill Broadway with a picture of martial show and martial music, and the evening will be ilius- trated by the grandest display of freworks New York has ever witnessed. From all the indications to ‘hand the Fourth will be cclebrate1 with @ univer- sality of joy and fervor that has seldom marked tt before. Young America ison the qui vive and has 4aid in all its provisions for giving a detonating éclat w the occaston that, will rend the very hea- vens, Statd people of umid nerves might desire to taste the cup of national bliss which brims over on each recurring Fourth with less temonstrative accompaniments, but the ardor of youthful and inctpient patriotism can no more be suppressed than the flow of Niagara, and #0 the Od people Who start at the exploston of a Qrecracker and turn pale at the sound of a cannon must make the best of it and suffer for the sake of their beloved country. While the boys are iillmg ‘the happy skies with their saltpetre homage to Inde- Pendence Day the grown folks will be likely to | seek enjoyment im country rambles, excursions by water, picnics and social gatherings, leaving the Qusty, arid streets to the rising generation. course, everybody of adult growth cannot quit the city, but we appretiend all who can will strive to be happy outside the urban atmosphere of New York. Long Island will kindle her amor pa‘rie@to white heat and her emotional people wilt make the Welkin ring with peas of patriotic joy in music ana gunpowder, At Farmingdale, Giencove, Flushing, Whitestone, Coilege Poiut, Bayside, Huntington, Orient, Sag fiarbor, Riverhead, Locust Vailey, Breslau and other places the citizens will have pro- cessions, music, oratory and an endless variety of festivities, The HERALD has __alre pub- lished the programme of ceremonies and amuse- ments in thi city and adjaceut places, The will of suburban attractions 1s very full and fascinating. In truth, those who are undecided where to go to enjoy themselves to best advantage ‘must feel still more bewildered with the programme of Long Island festivities, including the Atiantic Yacht Club Regatta, at Glen Cove. Everywhere the a@ay will arouse some degree of entiusiasm, and everywhere people will do their best to saateh from the fleeting hours of the festival something of a re- spite from dull care and datiy toil, The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have not forgotten those under their charge on this occasion. RANDALL is to be the happy island on to-morrow. ‘The celebration will be especially unique and interesiing. At sunrise the day will be ushered in by the ringing of bells anda grand jew de jot with small arms, and the unfurling of the spangled Kanner” and parade of the Rau dall’s Isiand Guard, Colonel Lambert. The pro- grainme ts as foliow: Reading of the Declaration of Independence. By the Warden. Sone—Flag of the Fre -By all the ebiidrea. Poem i ISLAND ike to be n Bulifrog. aster Finnegan. Song—The Water Lille 5, daree aie. Mise Wionte Song— Hoe of te Brave “Ad chi dren, Dialogue—-Comiqu < Masters Wait and Graham, When You and i were Young... -100 small bo; Rong—Birdie, tel! Sunnie I'm Waiting Song—Moito for every M Song—Finale, Battle Ci Large girls. large boys. It the children. Dessert—Pudding wu pain, Glace ala creme oran, Music by the Randail’s Island Band, of the Monmouth ishing feature of and thousauds will regret they cannot go. At Cape May a vast multitude of people will have the rare pleasure of seeing the Mower of the New York Yacht Club flect sail in a regatta. AT TAMMANY HAL the time honored custom of gat vwogether will be onserved, acc gramme already published: The head of THE MILITARY PROCESSION ‘Will start from Third street at hall-past seven o'clock, The line of mareh wilt be down Bowery Street, through Canal street to Broadway, up Broad- wav to Waverley place, through Waverley plac Filth avenue, up Fifth avenue to Fou rough Fourteenth street to Sixt av avenue to Thirty-tourth street, through Street to Fitth avenue, and down Fitta a Worth monument, where the column wil review before lis Honor the Mayor of the Will be accompanied by the members of the Com- mon Counct! ana heads of departments, The Day in Jersey. Gallant and patriotic litte Jersey is determined this year to outdo herself in all previous efforts to justly and appropriately honor the nution’s natal day. and middle aged aud the oldest inhabitants seem to be imbued with the desire to muke a big show to- morrow. In wark—the leading city of the “tight litte State"—the arrangements are now completed. There was some troubie about the orator. The gentleman selected, Colonel A. K. Mevlure, of Phtladeiphi having been unexpectediy prostraied with iimess, was forced to deciine. After some lithe tronble the committee found a wost willing orator in Rev. Dr. ‘ing the Sachems rding to the pro 0. M. Tiffany, one of the most po ished public speakers in Newark. There will be prayers, parades, pyrotechnics and a general suspension of business on the auspicions day. The day in Morristown—the lustoric and picturesque city amid the Morris hulls— wWiil be well tuken care of. A new and handsome soldiers’ monument, erected to perpetuate the memory of Morristown’s fallen braves in the late war, will be decorated. There will be a parade in the forenoon an@ pyrotechnics in the afternoon. uring the day Governor Randolph will deliver an address and Secretary George M. Robeson is set sown for an oration. “THE FLAG OF ‘pep theere Mr. Matthison the Author of the Sone—An Un- Jacky Misprint Degrades the “Stars ai Stripes.” New York, July 2, 1871. To THE Eprror or THE HERALD: In your issue of to-day the woras of this song are Printed as part of the celebration of the Fourth at Tammany Hall, my name being mentioned as the ‘singer thereof. 1 would ask of your courtesy to state also that the verses are from my pen, as, although I shali be very proud to sing the song on Tuesday next, Lam prouder still of having written ft, as | beveve it expresses, for the first ume, in a tional American song, the sincere and heartfelt sentiments of countess dwellers on this soil, who have, indeed. found the “Stars and Swipes” a fag Of kindhest “welcome, J am turther moved to address you on this subject by the distressing fact that your compositor, who ‘must have no rythm nor patriotism in his soul, has cruelly misrepresented me in the Jase line of tne first verse. He makes me say ‘and the glittering stars, types of surrenders to come.” The real word 1 “spiendors” not—Heaven forefend |—“surrender: and he, your perfidions compositor, is respon for associating the American stars with the gno- minions word surrender. To save us ail three—you, sir, n If and the per- Adious compositor aforesat rom @ nation’s just resentment, I trust you will make the ne ¥ cor- Fection., I remain, sir, yours most respectful! ARTHUR MA’ THISON. BEER 1N _ MASSACHUSETTS. The Outpourings or the Virtaons ints Against the Sale of Beer. Boston, July 2, 187) ‘The result of yesterday's voting in Massachuse' wherepy a majority of the cities and towns in the State resolved to legalize the sale of ale and cider for the ensuing year, was touched upon lightly by many of the clergymen in this city to One of the more radical sort asserted that “the rumsellers ‘Were sold out vo the devil,” and that the ald of that emissary from perdition had secured the deteat of Prohibition. The Kev. Mr. Fulton, of lager beer veer notortety, ‘was mournful in his description of the state of { effairs, and did not hesitate to attribute the result to amaction on the part of the friends of the cause. He aid that thls defeat is but temporary in_ its nature, and that next year, after te people have expe- rienced the direful effect of the uneuntraited sale of mait liquors, there will be an entire overturn in pub- die adairs. The great majority of the putpit orators In this view he ry discreetiy made no aflusion to the sub- weet whateve VIEWS OF THE PAST. jury 3 3863--The final bombardment of Vicksburg by Gene- Fal Grant's batteries occurred. 63—Katile of Gettysburg; General Lee's attacking column of 18,000 men under Generals Pickett aud Heth uavi been aimost annibilated he retreated from the fleid. 4815—Louis XVjiI. entered Paris and Bonaparte ar. rived af Rychelort, intending to embark Jor Almoricae or) nthe East River cluster | In every city, town, village and hamiet yoong | 1 THE HARVARD GRADUATES. BROOKLYN, June 30, 1871, To Tse Eprror or THE HERALD:— As the Heratp of Friday erroneously published the names of fifty-two of the graduating class of the Academic Department of Harvard University, and which class numbered 156 members, such pub- Neation will give the many friends of the un- published graduates to understand that they did not receive their degrees, In behalf of 337 otner graduates I respectfully ask you to publish the sub- Jomed correct list of the graduates in the various departments of Harvard University. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then conferred upon the graduating class, as follows:— Willfam Henry Aiken, Francis Inman Amory, Amory A\ tin, Wiiliam Percy Anstin, Henry Cinton Backus, Talbert Mallard Barnes, Nuison Slater Bartieit, Georze ase, Fran- gis Bassett, Clarence Hereford erry, urgia Bigelow, Edward Chadwick Boardman, Charles Joseph Bonaparte, Edward Ohatucey Booth, Chaties Stuart Boweo, Willum Wulard Boyd, Dudley Hall'Bradieo, Charles Brad” Sarwuel Brearley, Jesse Brown, Byron Winteld Bueil, Bulloek, Baward Buryess, hiward Burnelt, re Bush, Samuel Dacre Bush, summa cum lawl, Wilism ‘Blerood ‘Byerly, Michaet Joseph Canavan, Frantia Brooka Cladwick, Herbert aon Chapin, Horace Dwight Ohapi, Uervert “Angustux Ohase, Galen Alonzo Clark, Waiter Clifford, George Franklin Comatock, Virgil Rosse Connor, Arthur irulaut Cutler, Alfred Stackpole Dabney, Charles Feat Dana, Isreel Putnam Dana, Francia Barreti Daniels, Joseph Henry Dearborn, Horace Kuwad Deming, Norm: Wiiter bayrs, Richard Ela, Wa Walter Ela, Hpraim jFmerwon, George’ Alexander, "Ouls Erust iam Kilery Chaurng Eustis, Walter Faxon, Jaber Foss wattred Newell “Fuller, “George Minot Garland, John Browa_Gerrish, Theodore Clarence Glea- fon, Harry Godoy, Charles “Asker Guodnow, Richard Gordon Greenough, Eusene | Biysiow Hagar Lesiie Hastinen, Wiltam: Harker Bika, Samuel Paster Hinekiew Kdward Francia Modgea, Osgood Hodges, Will Rovert Hooper, Samuel Howe, Charice Dustin Hunking, Franic | Jackson, Meary Clay Janes, Auguste Jay. Charis William | Jenks, 2 Treby Jounsou, eo. Irving Jones, Robt. Gould Jones, Chas. Warren Kimball, John Lord King, Wm. Nefil, King, Witttam “Heury laps,” Horatio Appieisn Lardy Waliet a Wiliam Law- ‘Newhall Llacol a Lovering, Fran 6 Selden MoCob), Kenneth, Me[utosh, ot Melvin Mayhew, Frank Merriam, George Richards’ M. George Prescott Montague, James Kownd Morris, Jolin Wyinan Munroe, Thos, Nesmith, Henry Pleren Nichole, Froaorio Kuseell Nowirse, simon Obermeyer Theodore Moody Osborne, Edward cope tis, Chas. Lane Palmer, Edward Dougias Pearce, Robert Franklin Pennell, | Nathaniel Goodwin Read, James Russell Reed, Joun Rey: Eugene Rhodes, Sylvester Warren Rc, George French Roberts, Arthur Rotch, Morgan Roteh, Junius Sunipson, William Delano panborn, Charles Burnham Sancera, William Thompsun Sanger, William Elmer Saun- ders, Same Vatterson Scott, Chaclen Frederic Seybold, H Newton Shepard, Michael Henry Simpson. Uilnan' Smith, Wiltam. Lawrence Spragiia Starbuck, George Sicdman, Charles Carroll i Edward Levereit Stowell, Theodore Swift, Nathaniel ‘Thayer, Titeomb, Benjamia’ Beecher. Townsend: James Mortis Trovit, Widkam Tndor, Hatniiton McKown Twombly, Timothy Brewster Walker, Joseph Khoadi Wiliam’ Roteh Ware, Joseph Weatherbead Warren, James Bradish Wells, William Peck Wentworth, Henry Nathan Wheeler, John Henry Wheeler, Charics Leavitt Beals Whit- rd Farley Whitney, William take Whitney, Jud- Wilds, Almadus Wilkinson, Byron Crane Wil- Haina, Charles Herder, Wiliams, Soha Seenck Wiliamson, George Clary Wing and (Wiliam Rodman Winslow. The ae of Bachelor of Arts, out of course, was couterred upon the following persons:— Edward Russell Oo Howard Lewis, 1» PRIIps A Wiliam well, as of the class of 186 Clarkson Garbu the vias of 1867; James | ddan, aw uf the clase of 1870. ‘The degree of Master of Arts, Iu course, was con- j ferred upon tae following persons: James Barr Ames, Albert Holmes “Augustus George Talbot Jones Albert, Ammisown, William Fredarics Benuett, Bullock, John Fra vy James Henry Daven Jonn Ware Denny, letcber Dole, Fr rd un Chari i ell ey Etiot Furnes: ‘3, Joho Baldwin Gilman, Jobn Hillis, & Hntdokoper, Henry Franklin King, Chatles Tayior Lover Joun Piekerlog Layman, Hr. Sumagr Mansield. Caarles Duu Palmer, Jonah Latayette Seward, Henry 'Peafl Talmadge, Leverett Jesse Fraukiin Whevier, James Hunister W The degree of Master of Arts, out of course, was conlerred upon the following persons: al Sheppard, class of 1808; Georze Nichols, ha 7 # of 1846; Samuel ley Noven, Cornelis Gras John Tuya *Sackson 1 ve, | class of ad A of 123 Jacob a3 of 1ho7 ; Nicholas Longworth Anerson, H m re Fox, clasa of 1#55; Charies | Mosepht Hinery Fiske, Wolters Huldekaper, clase of 188 i wtelle, clags of 1862; Frederic Wilham | of 1862; Wham Henry Lathrop, class of 1863; Wiiiam | Reed, #8 of Bc Robert Hale Baucroit, Ciass of 1863; George Biz! Jonn, Aroenough, class of 1585. enry Hoopel jowner Horner, #85; Gi f 1866; Joh joha fiton, clase ‘wart Taokermai | Wilkin: ott Baker, clase ; Leonard Francia "Cutter, ‘y Luincoln, class of 186: 5 pe eae of 1sd7; Edward Reynolds class of 1897; Charles Weinman, class of 1887. The degree of Bachelor of Laws was conferred ilowing persons:— ecinan, John Williaa Alexander, En- Moses Milton B Wiiver John Brown, W sh hander, John Augu ney Hall, Joshua “Howe, Lewis Kelley, linbbard, Wiliams a dose Kane, Joxeph, Hartwell Laid, win Hateh Leacl K Draper Lewis, George Combe Mana, Joneh Woo c, Henry Holnés idutter, John er Moptgornery, Benga | P. Moore, Lyman irving nervy, Waliemer’ itis, am Heury Parsons, Chi Perit Meure. Goddard Pickering, James en tn ot imany Aloy! acy am, Kugene Henri Rich- Binw! 7 Sargeut, ‘Mare Stepleu | r, Charles Ture? Kelly Tracy, Leverett Saltonstall nan, James Lawrence Walsh, Jesse Franklin Wheel walt’ Wiley, Charles Granville Wilsou. | “Bachelor of Laws" also npou the following per- | sons, having been one year in the Law School, and ure attorneys-at-law upon graduation:— Churies Frederick Adams, George Homer Hall, Alfred | Clare Chapin, Timothy Christopher Coozan, Willlam Ed- ward Lovell ‘Diliaway, Sauford Harrison ‘Dudley, Joun | Henry Fintay, Nathan Franc, Henry Augustus Harman, Charies Sidney Hayden, Jonu Howara Henry, Richard Sling Jetferien, Edward Quinton Keasvey, Ira Bliss’ Keith, Jacuo Kiein, Thoraas Oaks Knowlton, Walter Seth Logan, C Leonare Long, Henry Francis’ McKeever, Edward Paysun, is Rawle, Henry Augustus Smith, Edward Oliver Wolcott. The degree of Bachelor o! upon the following persous:— Charies Edward Muvroe, want cam taude: Richard Henry , unane cun (amie; Thomas Moreau Chatard, magia cwin jaude. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon the following persons:— Henry Palmer Atherton, James McGregor Baxter, William Palmer Bolles, John Burke, Luther Graves Chandier, Benneit Franklin Davenport, James Henry Davenport, Nathan John- gon Davie, ‘Joun Mckenzie Campoell Fiske, Shirley Henry France, James William Fraser, William Hammatt (Hodges, James "Mortimer Keniston, ‘James Henry | McDonnell Frederic William McPherson, Prince Woodman Pag Badger “Sherburn’, — Arel Ames, Williani George Smith Kartlett, Charles Bradford elt, ry, Albert Novatus "Blodgeti, James Thacher Jr.; Cbar.es Grosvenor Brooke, Cotton, Archibald Thompson n, Hubbard Augustus Foster, Lewis Seaver Dickson, ater Parker Gidaings, Jon Alexander Gordon, Thos. ‘Thacher Graves, Jobn Singloinn Copeley Greene, Benjasnin ones Hardy, Charies Apbe Holt, William Perry’ Holt, Wil- liam Alexander McDonald, Patrick Alexander McDonald, | Daniel McIntosh, Thomas Kane MacKenzie, John Cameron McKinnon, Luter Corbett Murray, Jon’ Pearson Oliver, Edward Mortime: n, Alexander Koberison, Benja clence was conferred min Claren ry Emmons Smith, Edward Rey | golds Soa introp Spooner, Rufus, William Sprague, J nas Still, Murdo Sutherland, Frederick | Lyman ‘Thayer, Granville Wilson Tinkaam, Julius Dom'- nick Werner, Whitfird Winsey, Edward Stickucy Wood, and Thomas William Musgro ‘The degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine was con- the following persons:— Hayward Baker, Charles fawin Hus. p Benjamin Laskey aud Wiliam sey, A. B. eval, PI Morgan, The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred | ‘Inder Bland. The degree of Graduate in Theology upon the fol- lowing per Joba A G Wilbur Patter ius Thacher, Ds The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was con- following persons:— ads the class of 143, Judge of % of 1843, Judge of the olnry of State. Georce Frederick Samnel, Marquis of Ripon. K, @., The honorary degree of Muster of Arts was ‘con. | ferred upon the following persons:— Johu Bartlett, Edwin L, Godin, William A. Wheelr A GRADUATE UF THE CLASS 0: DEATHS ‘W THE THE WATER. Roundsinan Armstrong, of of the Twenty-sixth pre- cinet, yesterday morning reported to the station house that at ten o'clock John Galvrattn, an Oller on the steamship Nevada, which is lying at pler 46 North River, jumped overvoard for the purpose of having a swiin, and that after betng ta the water a few minutes he was taken *iih cramps, and, although his compatmons removed him m the water at once, he died in a fow minutes, William Kregier. a child six years of age, residing with lis parents at No.9 Jay street, winle playing } vanta on the pier at the foot of Jay street, yesterday atter- noon, fell Into the river and was drowned. ‘The body Was recovered by officers Melnery and Jaoobs and taken to the Fifth precinet station house, Frank Wickmeyer and Ernest Oppermann, two wentiemen from the Fatherland, quarrelied yester- | Potter Pauner and ite, Miss Ida Honore, day afternoon at 41 Sullivan strect, and during the little anpleasantness Oppermaua, tt is alleged, was pushed off the stoop by Wickmeyer, and, in falling, his head came in violent coutact with the pavement. Shortly afterwards he was taken with convulsions, when a neighboring s, ‘sician was called in, who, upon ¢Xamination, said the unfortunate man was suffering from congestion of the brain, occasioned by external injarics, which may prove fatal. Wick- meyer was arrested by oMcer Loughiin, and de- tained at che Kighth precinct station house to await ihe restut of Oppermann's injuries. NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1871; LONG BRANCH. Fighting the Tiger at Chamber- lain’s Club House. A Pen Picture of the Beachers at Play—How ‘They Talked, Acted, Drank and Supped— Faro, Woodcocks and Champagne— Arrivals at the Hotels. To chase the tiger to his lair, run him down, des- patch him and carry off his skin must be splendid sport for those who can enjoy it, mounted on cle- phants and with the support oj a few thousand men. To deliberately in his den quite a dinerent favor 13 recorded greatiy w pick a quarrel, however, with a tiger and fight him single-handed is thing, The chances are of the animal, tnough that intrepid men, armed only with # revolver and a $10 greenback, have frequently succeeded in close combat with the fero- cious beast, thi slang of the da; rowing himon his back and—in the y—“putting a head on him.” There is danger in every encounter, no matter where it takes place. But, as there are good and bad tiger hunters, 80 there are fair and unfair gers. The savage animal will allow you to feed well before fight- ing, and let you drink and smoke, but THE BAD DICKKY OF THB JUNGLE insists upon tearing you to pieces the moment you come within his reach. | fight the latter than the former. natural history for a text I think I can now go on, A gentleman And it is much harder to With so much of of tender age, and who, iu the mys terious ways of Providence, has mére money than he can get rid of without worrying himself into great excitement every day, touched me on tne shoulder last night and asked me if 1 would’nt tike to see the “tiger.” Of course, I was only too giad to have a chaperone, and we went out, The abode of the uger in Long Branch ia a very handsome building, surrounded with ample grounds and across the road from the West End Hotel. Only vulgar people cali It A GAMBLING DEN, OR “HELL.” If the latter be the more correct term I can say that the road there is Very pleasant, and it is nice inside if you don’t stop too long. There were no sus- Pictous darkies peering out at rolling eyes Ethioptan in a us, with white from doors ajar, but a polite swallow tail coat, and, with glisten- ing face, met us as we entered. Tne proprietor of the animal, John Chamberlain, nodded as we stepped into the main room and smiled encouragingly, with that smile of by for” the animatand worry him to death. 13, Which 13 a plain ivitation to “go ‘Taking seats where a good view could be obtained of we looked about us, sitting round room in which we sat, putting on the table and oc- | ; casionally taxing off dealt out by a while we remat with him was but silence gold eighteen carats fine. WHAT WAS GOING ON, About twenty gentlemen were the table in the elegantly furnishea “chips.”? Cards were quietly man who seemed to be dumb; for ined he uttered not a word; speech evidently a spurious Kind of silver, Aman oppo- site to ium, equaily reticent, made mysterious moves with a drawer- like arrangement filled with “chips” and small plates engraved with the number of the cards. On either side of these sat the fighting men, | Jor at this table I was informed THE TERRIBLE “TIGER had bis abode, It was curiou: this game of faro. ir expressions, sierlug & KN AN and some wer game could eas! 1s to watch the faces of the players of I thouzht 1 could understand bat I early abandoned ali hope of owledge of the “tiger.” There were of at least tour nationalities sitting mericans, Irish, German and English, e Wall street meu. Tne fate of the ily be read in the faces of ail but the American, for the Yankee who becomes a gambier 1 can and general his featares. $ acquire great command of ‘o amount of training could enable a genuine Hibernian to conceal iis emotions for a mo- ment, right and left, Wore a changing face. his knees once, And here was a real son of the sod betting He had oe fortune, and of course me ote the “tige ld scarce! down qn and he coule ‘Festrain a yall of triwmph; in afew mmutes later the aninat was right again and in position to renew the struggle, aud the exc his fist c aut didn’t said There were oth 1 sed on tho table. i eM ett ad all round when he won, aad when he pie Hiberntan’s brow grew dark anid The Baglishman smiled “prim IT! DIM ME I? hers Who were neither winntng nor losing, and who seemed to be very uneasy, emg evidently in real know which to ne position of the man who had the gal tiger by the tail and was puzzied to be better policy—to let go or to hold on, Facing the Uger’s den was another table, where the game or rouge et noir was 1 full bias a crowd here watched the vagaries of old genticman lent another equally venerable two doliars to play with, and looked mumensely pleased to dnd it go 1h a twinkling. Quite ‘One “itis astomshing! asvontshing ! whispered in chorus the par of jully oid fellows as, tera quict nip of brandy, they trotted off to their hotel, Baccarat, roulette and otuer games were going on at other tables were well filled, n Branch being } and had vbeir votartes. The rooms . nearly every prominent mav of the present at some time during the night, very miany Of them cottagers. Although it was of the club hou be repeated mghtly. THE PORMAL OPENING ise for the season the programme Will ‘Cards up stairs, cards in te bedrooms for guests who can’t get enougn play in the salons; supper at cieven, Champagne and cigara, or anything ’tali ail tne ume."” juformed by thi and he oucht t At least so L was ¢ Ethtopian | have already mentioned ‘0 know. The supper last night was announced at eleven o'clock, and was spiendidly served, enough. varied frogs, soft shell ‘The carte was Frst_came Spanish mackarel, fried 1 craps; then spring chicken, lobsters, clam fritters, woodcock (a3 unlawful to ‘shoot as the tiger at this Season), reed birds, paté de foie gras; Kentacky ham, steak, tame dut ‘These were wi ‘The tiger was genta! mood, The amount lamb chops, lanib fries, club house cks, salads, vegetables, fruits, coffee. ‘ashed down with the finest wines, never, perhaps, presepted in a more of wines «disposed of during the night must have been considerable, the numerous Waiters laving al! they could doto supply the wants of the ever thirsty players, 1 was told that the side- board or buffet, which is one of the finest pieces of ila er this ConUnent, cost $10,000, was origin: It. built tor Henry Metgs, of California. ‘The worality or IMMORAL here it is not tuger is fougn' iTY OF “FIGHTING THE TIGER” my province to discuss. But, as the it, lus den, heli or club house bemg a place of resort by day as well a3 by migut lor geu- vemen whose conduct ts, in all other respects, irre. proachable, the picture I have endeavored to paint of this phase o! out interest, fliie at Long Branch will not be with+ ARRIVALS AT THE MOTELS. The following 16 2 End Hotel ok and fal and wife and Mrs, Woods, Georg? lust of the arrivals at the West s Sidney W. Cooper, George Rok Knowlton, Sieridan muy, and Er jew York; ©. G. Philips and faintly, Pounsyl ania; L. Morr.s W. Riveno and S. W. Hale ana wile, Misses Kate R, wite, Canada; Charles Ridge’ bia; P.M. '. Gork Paris, France Scull, wile, chi Service; Lieut Hiaic, c. ¢ iy, W. HH. Wilson, B. 1 aptain J. | and Fannie it dle and Mrs. R. H. Richards, New York; sister, Maryland; bubba, Varian. Isey, H. G iy and District of Mrs. G, Mrs. M. Miss M. isey, Colum: Dune J. Dyer, |. Neal, Miss B, Van Wag- Marsh, ©. G. A. S. Lee, ts, Je Ln € n1SOi1, B. Mow < Kentu 3 dacou M, Long, New "York; A. RL iid and nurse, A, al) dts, Bennisy ie Fanneli, United States Revenue enant Lomis N, Stodder, United States Revenue Service; Hicktord Conner, Sag Harbor; C. B. Byers, wile ane 1 York; W. H. Stuart, England; and wife, L. 0. H. Goadby, W. James B. Hic! Harevangh, Pennaylvanta: 3. He my S. Cooper, New York; Canada; Miss Denning, Gettinger, teyne, wife, ew Hamp. son, New H. A. HMavermeyer ‘Austin, X. Murray. 5, B, Whiting, W. M. Watton. G. H. Dunham, New York; Key, United States Army; Springer Daniels, F. D. Slo- 8. M. Chambers, Wm. O'Brien, New Jersey; D. 4. Bannen- R. 7, Albertson, H.’ J. Haine and A. Krohne, F, Krone, New d mother, A. W. Jackman, i jomas W York; J. W, Eechenburg, Clucago; A, Varovia, = vana; F. Wheele: tine, Mrs. 8. i Hazietine, ¢. i J. Jenuis, D. Brown, Piercy bene Miss Mary A. Ea- son, Tracy K. Edson, R. W. New York; W! Rose, , ©. F, Connor, L. Hazletine, Mr Mrs. © Harte: 4. Brandies, raudies, 0. zletinc, Mrs, H. M. Manbuer, Henberer, A. E. Stillman, Punk Collins, George W. Elder, nd wile, New Jersey; 4, ‘m. Runkle D. Elms and wife, Boston; A. T. Love, James Merry- man, Jos, Wh Ite, L. Pettee and wite, ‘Miss L. Pettee and maids, Maryland; Wm. Jonnston, A. De Barry, Chas. W. as ad Montifiord Isaacs, O, H. Marvin and family, G. D.' Pe Swain, Jr.; C.D. Van Van Wagener, Mis: Wagencr, Master U, Doremus V: servants; Mr. Weary Potter, etzipro, Mr. W. K. Simons, L. yagener and wife, Miss C, Ellen Amerson, Maste t tJ. Ae Vani Wagener and Joseph Potter, Wm. Honore and wife, Miss and Mrs. Garvin, New York; H. H. Mary Hall, Ohucago, I Tho President at Home-Preparations for the the Celebration of the Fourth. LONG BRANCH, July 2, 1871. ‘The President remained at home. Great preparations are being made for the Fourth ofJaly, Afier and fireworks place at the races orations will be delivered set of; after which a gran( ball takes Continental HoveG~ | | teries upon the Communist heresies, which CACKLING COMMUNISTS. The Internationalists Trans- planted In Our Soil. Annan A Crazy Cabal in Bleecker Street—Freeloveiam and Division of Property—A Revolution Demanded in Social Affairs—The Gov- ernment Cursed and the Priests Denounced—Lambert’s Lam- poon of the Filthy Tribe. Were anything wanting to convince the public of the revolutionary character of the blind zealots, known as the Commune, wno have just met an ig- noble death at Paris, a visit to the meetings of the American branch at Masonic Hall, corner of Bleecker street and Bowery, should settle ali doubts. ‘This organization, styled THE COSMOPOLITAN CONFERENCE, was organized in January last. The president is one Benny; the secretary, J. W. Gregory, and the treasurer, Ira B. Davis, @. W. Maddox was the first president. They hold meetings every Sunday, at three o'clock, and the largest latitude is given all to advocate whatever vile heresies and doctrines they may see fit to impose upon the audience, When the meeting was callea to order yesterday by Leander Thompson, temporary chairman, C. Os- born Ward read the last manifesto of the Interna- tonals, or Communists, the vile sentiments of which, as well as the good, were applauded to the echo, He was followed by a female speaker in an address on the Paris Commune, in which she extolled the sans cuiottes of Paris, pictured Roche- fort as a saint, and declared that he had, in the doc- trines he had championed, beea instructed by his mother. Her declarations of the right of all to the greatest freedom and equality, and that WE ARE THE COMMUNE Of NEW YCRK," were rapturously applauded by the crowing hens and cackling roosters, who had gathered to blas- pheme and curse the government under which they live, a8 was also the assertion that she gloried in the destruction of the Column Vendome, whico was a bloody satire on the nineteenth century. This fe- male concluded by offering the following, which were adopted with cheers:— Resolved, That we, as reformers of America, extend onr heartfelt sympathies to our sisters and brothers in France and throughout Europe, ana rezret that the hopes of the peo- ple have again failed, and thut they must still abidethe ¢! of their liberation from those ancient oppressions in which the wrongs of the many are forgotien and every true aspira- tion of the human soul reprewse Reavived, That we recognize that the cause of the Com- mune haa tHumphed, however cruel the reacuon it may sut- fer. Their great political programme, so eifeciually fowaded Sa France, {a sulliciently suggeste to Europe, and the bloody vengeanc® of the monarchists will not blot it out from the memory of the future, ‘Kesoived, That with all our hearts we hope and pray that for the sake of human nature the present French govern- ment will not saeritce on the altar of human vengeanve our brother and co-worker, Henri Ruchefort. hat {n him the cause of the people has had one noblest advocates; ove who, throughoat his lite, has braved death and spurned place and power ana fame in the service of liberty and truth, This woman having vacated tne rostrum Dr. Lewis stepped forward and in @ lively address “went for” the free lovers without gloves, devounc- ing their teachings as infernal, of the devil aad a | disgrace to a civilized people. ‘This declaration fell like a petroleum bomb into the camp of the female Communists, only one ot who seemed to po wounded. She proved to be a temperance lecturer, who Jumped irom her seat be- side the aforementioned female, and, shaking with rage, tore out of the tall, followed by a venerable vid escort, who had not her pluck, for & moment later she rushed in alone and io a towering passion said, “I call that man to order, WE DID NOT COME HERE TQ HEAR FREE LOVERS ABUSED. We came to hear of the Paris Commnne.”’ She stood for a moment swinging her cotton parasol about fu- Tiously, and when th* chairman declared Mr. Lewis in order she beat a rapid retreat, Mr. Lewis con- tinued his address and gave the free lovers a wither. ing reproof, He was followed by a man named ‘Tuttle, who tuttled about a lot of nonsease, includ. ing the estabiisiment of a ten cent Communist paper; but, being laughed down, he reversed ls lever and subsided, Next a Fenlan, named Guilin, took the rostrum, anu, advocating the division of property, RIDICULED THE PRIESTS AND PARSONS, declared the Communists to be the chidren of God and the govermmnent of this country a sham. He wanted the currency obliterated and labor scrip adopted, and, in advocacy of a revolution, was ready to shod the last drop of blood of his little boy, who stood near him with open mouth listening to his inornate ravings. Kirkham, a Bowery engraver, Was moved by a spirit of opposition to Communist dogmas, and deciared he Was not yet quite ready to have hs property divided up among the LOAFERS WHO WOULDN’S WORK. He was knocked out of time by the scoffs and Jeers ot the ghouls, and retired with the remark that the whiskey he bud drank wag paid for, and he objected to its being divided out now, | A senstbic iellow named W; Koff opened his ters eo declared the enemy of religion and private property. {t might be popuiar in Europe, where oppressive laws prevented the poor irom becoming indepen- dent; but here there were no laws against the accus mulation of property and its enjoyment. The Comniunists he denounced as humbugs and revolu- uonists, and he instanced the career of the savage: who lived on the Communist theory. They were an. indolent, atrty set, he declared; and the success of the Caucasian race was due to their refusal to recog- nize wnat these fanatics demund. Then achap from Greenpoint took the floor and read an address to the republicans of Engiand, in which he denounced in the vilest_ and most revolu- onary language our system of government. This riled the respectable class of the audience, when Mr. Ormsby cried out, “if you don’t like this govern- ment—the best ever made—why don’t.you growling Communists leave it? WE CAN DO WITHOUT You.” Here there was Qn uproar, ans and cheers, above which the silvery voice of the pert femaie was heard to soclars, “Wecan improve the government and wew A withered old gray hatred ghoul, “with @ glass eye,” then read a string of trashy resolutions (which the chairman rated out of order) and the row was renewed so violently that he declared he ‘hoped to God he wouldn't have to preside next Sunday.” Maddox gotina violent harangue between ten or fifteen Communists who were endeavoring to be ee the chairman declared the meeting ad- jour i Dr. ‘ft. 8. Lambert, who had participated m former meetings, arose aud indignantly denounced the ghouls, deciaring that to-day he had heard THE GOVERNMENT “go persistently d—d that he almost felt himself d—d for beng present.”’ In a few words of withering sar- casi he assailed the crazy cabal of revolutionisis, who, he sald, had come here hungry from Kuropean be rans Where they couid not get a decent sub- sistence, 70 CURSE TH COUNTRY NAT. WARMED AND FED We had had enough, Of their blasphemtes, he thought, for one day, The tableau was knots of excited saints and sinners of both sexes in angry discussion, and in the centre a member of the Central Workingmen’s Union, standing with arms about the shoulders of two of the females, who, during the entire three hours’ proceedings, were gesticulating, makin; hideous grimaces and whispering irreverent sco! at religion and morality. ‘There were a few respectable persons present, but they either assailed the dogmas of the Commune or Reve arespectful silence. A number of the officers the Workingmen’s Union were present, and joadly cheered the Communist sentiments, THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANONGA RAILROAD. ‘The agent of the Great eat Southern Mail Route i thts city received a despatch yesterday from Chat- tanooga stating that the running of through trains on this road had b resumed on Saturday night. SHIPPING NEWS. ir New York—This Day. Alen 438 73h Moon rises....eve 8 58 High water.morn 9 02 Sun rises... Sun sets. OCEAN STEAMERS. DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF JULY. Sails | Destination. te DaTR OF ~Bteamer. Onty of Antwerp. {my 20. St. Lal \July 28. urent...... July PORT OF nd YORK, JULY 2, 1871, “ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR TRRALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Braserte (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool June aa, vin quevortown 234, with inde and 185" pa eee i @ Dale. June 27, lat 4618 fon 9. aan are A) Tue sh from Bremay for'New York; satne day, Jat | Rhip Michael Angelo (Br), do: Pr eer iwnie sth a, Senn, Forerend sone ‘steamer, bound a “4% sieamer, bound Sees ‘anck as Qlamburg Jane 2, with mdse and on ‘eamably Geu Sedgwick, Hila, Gavreston June 2, vie K West 27th, with mdse ‘and ehion Sune ts co Had NE winds and head sea off Hatteras; June 33, 160 miles ESE trom Galveston, ‘bark Clara Baton, from Galveston for Havre Sth, bearing WNW, saw a 8 jp Guit Stream, Mot ‘New Orleans June 25, with mdue and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. June 24, of Indian Kes ‘@ bark, showing Marryati’s signals, ip Emily B Sond quribober BO plats cbse ones fats | x Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah June 2%, with mdse and passengers to Liviogston, Fox & Co. Yr, aac orta Bt Isano Ball, Blakemat, Bishi, city, Point P Steam "soln in Gipeon,, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with Ship Yo Cr : 86 a wit p Young America Maman tig Francisco lays, Gorchen (NG), Hey Bremen, €3 days, with mdse r. any ‘Auckland, NZ, 8 days, Batavia, March 28, with mdse, to Peabody. Bark Ueland (Non, Tallaksen, Port Talbot 43 daya, with railroad iron, to order. Br), Lindslay, Porto Cabello 13 days, fi rgar to Bala iss & Co. with st to Dal laa y Petre tic Tle (Br), Shaw, Cent ith Logi Myatlo Tle (BF), Shaw, Cenfeegos 16 days, with sugar, Bare Events, Ser (Br), Chick, Guantanamo, 16 days, with ‘4 Giovavnino iiab, Laze, Palermo 10 days, with frult, to tae le & Day. ‘Laton (Br), Elwood, Menton May 11, with fruit, to ears (Aus), Weber, Seville 40, days, with cork, to viinaa (NG), Brandt, Rio Grande, 43 days, with bebe El (BP, POO Rio Grande, May 2, with hides, to ois Se Century (Be), Lemargnan, Rio Janetro, 48 days, with Fisher, Rio Janeiro 60 days, with B oe wh en cathe ) — on a Potre 16days, with sugar, lack Swan, 1" ry a eobrie Binge Swan, Poaee lerre, Mart, 16 days, with su- Bri tlohmaod, ‘Bower, Ponce, PR, 14 days, with sugar, to Ponce, BR, 14 dsys, with rig Renahart, Sylvester, Trt ed Ted ae with molasses, to BK Robinse ano rig Martha, Grats 5 ag 18 days, with retort Masi is bound Wada See Schr Hortensia, Nort lon, ‘Drmerara 16 days, with sugar and iehe B . to Miller & Hou pie eee ‘Belise Barbados 16 days, with su- Brot weSchr Watauga, Monroe, Fointanltre, Quad, 14 days, with sugar, to Uhomas, Holmes & Co pete Paul Slavy, Dowell, St Pierre, Mart, with sugar, to aE ae Bisbee, Anderson, St Pierre, Mart, 11 days, with ogee er iter a Hourtton, ee a igen Mart, 16 days, with sugar an fit pec to der David Babcock, Colcord. Fajardo, PR, 10 days, with molanses, to Winchester and T Schr Jenny (Fr), Faaraler, Naguavo, PR, 19 days, with bay ct toJ D Rivera & Ed Hatfleld, silage, Port Antonio, Ja, Schr M D Leach, Baracoa, 9 days, with fruit, to B J Wenberg. Schr George Washington, Pinkham, Baracoa 8 days, with fruit, to Douglas & Griffin, Rol equator (i (Br), Ranger, Eleuthera 8 days, with pineap- ea, to Jos Msc F Old Chad, McClintock, ee als 8 days, with pine- apples, to Jos Eneas. June 29, tat 83 20, lon 74 80, spoke sobr Lavina, from Virginia for Mpoeton, Toe th (aut are ‘pas. SOR) a ee 30, lon eat spoke whaling schr Sarah Lewis, all is oll Wael hr Geo H Eneas (Br), Burton, San Salvador lu days, with pineapples, to Monteil ¢ Bartow. Schr Ebenezer (Br), Lowe, San Salvador 9 days, with pine- ppies, to Montell & Bartow. “June 6, lat 29 28, ion 73, apoke wialingschr Ada M Dyer, of Proviucelowny 4 months ous, 140 dbia oll, all well. chr Minnie R geet Weeks, Sydney, CB, 12 days, with coul to C B Swain & Son—vessel 'to Breit, S08. & Co. Had light, variable winds and fogs the entire Scbr Lookout, Howes, Glace Bay 12 day: with coal, to G 1 Brews Schr Mary Francis, Gaskill, Virginia. Schr 0 a7 Booth, Longstreet, Virzinta, irgiota, Schr Menawa, Dissoaway, Georgetown DC, from Liverpool via had continuous £04 June 23, at 6 AM Het Plowing rest from NE, panned a vessel fiving w sig: nal of distress; immerliately bore down upon her and found her to be the brig James Curtin, Captaia Sheehan, bound from Queenstownto Mirimachi, in ballast; ihe captaln re- ported the vessel to be ina sinking condition and requested to be taken off will rew, who were all exhausted from nt one of our life boats, in charge of chief officer, who brought them safeiy on board nd brought them to this port ; 26th, lat 4 Jon 37 * passed bark Elgin (Br), bound K; 47th, lat 4583, ion 44 68, July 1, 141 miles east of Sandy Schr GF Wright. Groopery Hook, a brig rigged steamer, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND Sova. Schr H V Crandall, Pettis, hd wl) 8, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Schr Anna Frye, Smith, St Stephens, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co, Schr sroadfeld, Brett, St Andrews for New York, with lumber to Jed Westorook, gece Portland for New Sebr Hannte York, with lumberto Geo 1 Hi tqheht Senator, Grimes, Calais for New York, with umber ‘mast Schr Susan Centre, Dow, Thomaston for Coilege Point, with lime to order, ene baure A Burlingame, Burlingame, Boston for Phila- lelphia. Schr Annie Reynolds, Tripple, Cape Ann for New York, ‘wath stone. Schr Redwing, Davis, Vineyard Haven for New York, with fish to Hallock & Co. cif Chas L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for Port John- woRehr Connecticut, Staplia, Stonington for New York, with stone to Hix, Fuller Schr Biack Diamond, Goldsmite, Horton's Pomt for New ), Edwards, Port Jefferson for New ‘ork. ‘Nebr Aiaska, Clark, Musquash for New York, with spars, Scbr M A Tyler, —, Hartford for New York, Schr Thames, Vandyke, Providence for Hastings. Schr Susan Scranton, Kiley, New Haven for New York. Schr Wm Gillam, Caffrey, Middletown for Washington. Schr N &E peed bac) Lloyd's Neck for New York. Print aun B Salte ‘alter, New Sedford for Philadeiphia. Beur Chas C Sinith, White, Fall River for New York Nebr Phentx, Hulse, Port Jefferson for New York. Rohr My Rover, Brown, Orient for New York. Schr Win H Bohne, Terr; Schr L$ Hatch, Hill, Hi Sehr Mary Tice, Denham, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr 8 Waterman, Chase, New Hedford for New York. Schr Dr Wm R Powers, Crosby, New Haven for New Yor! Schr Elia Peck, Avery, Providence for New York. Schr White Rock, Caffrey, Greenwich for New York. Senr Tillie E, Smith, Dighion tor New York. Schr Wave, Hubbard, Hartford for New York. Schr Mary J Lockwood, Taylor, Norwich for New York. Schr Eliza Pharo, Grimes, Providence for New York. Schr Margaret Kenned ‘ord, Milford for New York, Schr N aan ‘Wiihams, Hartford for New York. Schr Tempest, Proctor, New Haven for New York. Schr Albian, gee ort for New York. Senr J B Rafford, Squires, Fall River for New York. Sehr John Broote, Fox, Bridgeport for Elizabetnpoit. Sehr St fo sen Nye, w Bedford for New York. i Schr Asher & Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. Behr Chas, Wiliann Wil ‘Name, Faunton, for New York. Schr Bellona, jew Haven for New York. Schr Thon H 'Faile, Phillips, Greenwich for New York, Schr Angeline, Robingon, Greenwich for New York. Schr Geo F Brown, Teer Pawtucket for New York. Schr Hickman, Hall, Boston for New York. Sehr Cyrut beriain, Adams, Trunton for New York. ‘Schr Reven ickerson, Boston for New Yor Scbr Chas Rogers, Orieans for New York. Rol Schr L Bartiett, Nickerson, Danversport for New York. Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby, Rockport for New York. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, own for New Yor Schr Elisha T Smith, Baker, Salem for Fotadeiphia, Schr Mail. Mead. Greenwich for New York. Sehr John Baritigh, Budleigh, Providence for New York, Schr F G Rust in Kirk, Portland for New York. Schr Julia A Graw(ord, Bou Danversport for New York Schr Jas tH Peer Nickerson, New Haven for New York. Steamer Gaintea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse and pasnengera to Isaac Odell. ‘Steamer Osprey, Kenney, Providence for New York, with mdse and passtngers, to Isaac Odell. BOUND EAST. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New York for New Bedford. Behr RS Dean, Macomber, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr Fred Warren, Prent! abethport for Bangor. Schr Chas Heath, Pendleton, New York tor Ca Rohr Daniel Ruaseli, Jones, New York for Por acne pA ‘Wilson, ten, bore for Providence, Mary Merahon, Whitman, Hoboken for Providence. Behr Rt ig, Conover, Bltzavethport for Hartford, Stoop H der, ——, Port Johnson for Southport. Sloop Superior. Mayhim, New Lore for: Nortport ‘Yacht Jessie, Nelson, New York (or Huntington. WriresTon®. LI, July 2, 1871--8:40 PM. All thore vessels which remained’ over since night of ist inst procneded early this AM, There now some 30 schooners bound southward at anchor off Flushing flats, awaiting afair tide to pass through the Gate, Marine Disasters. Snir VANOUARD, Livingston, trom Liverpool for New York, put into Queenstown 2d ult leaky. Bank BUMS, Williston, was wrecked at Cerro Azul on the 6th ult. The 'B anchor loaded with sugar and ready for se, Delng destined tor San Franetacor On hanitd; at 4 PM, the captain being on shore signing bills Offeding S very beavy wave struck’ the var ed the windlass’ and iron works, tore up the deck and parted chains. The attempt was made to get the vessel under salt, dnt without effect; there was no wind, nor had there been for several days previous. The mainmast went, and the bark drifted on shore and became 1 wre ly no lives were lost. Ni nometer and a telescope. no next morning. (The B Kennebunk in 1864, was 46 tons burthen, and owned by the master and others of San Francisco.) Scur G D KING, Eldridge, from Philadeip! for Ponee, put back to Delaware Breakwater Ist inst ina leaky condi ton, BATAvta, June 17—The bark Agnes Banfield, Bastian, from Manila for New York, hasbeen totally lost im the Straits of Sunda ; crew saved. HonxG Kon«, June 19—The American steamer Mars (late the British sieamer Indore), McUaslin. hence for Amoy, has baat lostat Breaker’ Pont; one boat's crew bas ar- " LiveRrroot, June 20—The Carolina, from Galveston, caught fire in Stanley Dock; only eight ‘bales ef cotton re- mained on board, and they are damaged; fire now extin- guished. yume ve al —The ba fom to hati from Arrandale (?), has been abandoned at crew tnnded here by the Perilla, from Africa, (The Rap, ot Arendal, Tonnesen, sailed from Newport June 1 for New York. QuRENSTOWN, June 20—The Cardenas, reports having passed in lat lon 74 W, the wreck of the brig E F Dunbar, of Searsport. Miecellancous, Purser RG Evans, of the a Wyoming, will please accept our thanks for courte We are under obligations to > Purser Wm Howson, of the steamah Ion Purser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from 8a- vannab, has our thanks for favors. 6 Bann aoe Fr), — heey J cone pe "gy 4 tandamo, ima, having on bo rived at Callao May 28. She ty acgpedy ‘with 0 Chi 40 died on the Thee ar Gee Chitione faved some time aince from the ebipa Uncowa and (Olivier, toe destroyed by tire while on their way from Macao Laoncnep—June 30, by Mr Joshua Brown, from his yard in Routh Ralem, a beantitn! clipper sohr of about 100 fons, named Alwe. intended for the mackerel fisberye Carl tao here from we, Whalemen. lat 37 N, lon 88 80 W, ship Abraham ahwagal Tor Pacige Obean. x — or and irom et end. ready fom Guanape for Fal- "are, vat Bt ion Pe ee Bhip rane % Tat dab Nw SBC apa pad York’ June 18 ‘by stedmahtp Lelptig, at Routtabapton 19th “i anna 1 it, from ort for New York, June ip Wind x eae Serene, frome New York for San Fran. ae ee Miller, 21 days from New Vork for Melbourne, from New Rd ty 0) ne a ti nstod bare NW omen Oe nawing dd pendant, for Cowes, May Bark Vesta, pal Liverpool for ‘New Haven, June 20, lat 40 80, lon 70 (by pilot boat Francia Perkins, No 13). Bark 1 vont My 8b, Smith, from Newport for New York, June Crusader ( mye American), from New Orleans fon Ecsiaannes, June tat 80, lon 21. City of Hamilton h Bee "Phitps, from Philadelphia for Bremen, June 17, off Portland, Brig Fido (Nor), Madsen, from Cardiff for New York, June 8, lat 48:07, lon 28 Foreign Ports. Anpnossan, June 17—Salled, Frances Bournenf, onves, New York. 18--Arrived, Charies, Lechere, Naw Asau inrweie, June York; Oye Hiassell, Philadelphia ; into, Lauro, do x Frank Lovitt, iy Semcke, San Francisco; n Philadelphia 20th, Penuell, Galas, PC Merryman, Sond fidence, Patterson, New York. dalled 21st, Acolus, Berding, New York. Arrived at’ Flushing 19th, Waterloo, Frank, Philadelphia (and remained 2st). ADEN, June 25- “Arrived previous, ship Arabia, Paige, Caraif. pace cot, May 20—In port brig Manchester, McBride, for *Bacras, June 19—Arrived, City of Glasgow, Kyle, Pensa- iat ckman, and act New York ; Dovre, Lorentzen; Templar, Hoy, ‘New Orleans; 19th, Poaeidon, Mowe (8), Christensen, London; Fall alts i Sohilier, Wisehhusen, and jHeiene, timore. Be e 19—Sall tor, YOQRTRADE, June, 19—Salled, Antal tor. * Henricksen, ne. Carpirr, June V7-tntered "out, AD ham ¥. Troops, for New York; 19h, Pomona, Moller, do; 20in, Abbey Craly Shank, do. CuoxsTADT, June 14—Arrived, Merobant, Taylor, Ni leans; 16th, Halfaen, Olsen, New cpabdiresiidions ay ‘ork. Capiz, June 14--Arrived, Due Fratelll, Messina, New Ord leans. DEAL, June 19-—-Of, Fawn, Luce, from walveston for Bremen; 20th, Congal, Vauielsen, from Philadelphia for, Tpawic! "Dovite, June—OW South Foreland 19h, Albert award, Mackinuey (reported Amer), from West for Croustadt. Dowsis, June - Arrived, Galathea, Martipsen, ‘ELarwore, June 16—Arrived, Finn, Asnonses, New Or, jeans for. teen eis a bh, Biue Bird. Hay New York for Kvernen, New Orleans tor Cronstadts - "Brows, Mobile for do. FAnucu rip June 20--Arrived, ‘Tomas Terry, Crosby, Milk River day Tat Allee Ball, Guest, Guanape; 22d, Hobert Po man, di nora tai End 17th, Aurora, Crosby. from New York for otterd: New rm, June 2)—Arnved, Irene, Jorgensen, New Ra eaten Bietke, GLaseow, June Viecarrived, Odin, Otto, Wilmington, Ney GurENock, June 2-—Sa'led, Newcastle, Wilkins, New Orleans; 20th, Atlantic, Hardie, New York. BURG, June 13—Cleared, Fidelio, Kindt, New aa 1th, Lidskjalf, Nielsen, Phtiade'phia. June 15 ‘ailed, Cygnus, Petersen, Baltimore. hoe "TAK (no date) arrives, Tyran (8), Greig, Mar- sellles d lert for New You HARTLEPOOL, June Jo Salted, Duppel, Holtz, New York. HELyorr, June 1X Arrived, J L Wickwise, Murray, Balt: ‘ail, Savannah, Don ‘Justo, waverly New York, Cleared Salle Tat Chariotte A’Littieneld, Carver, Buenos Ayres. , Hampora, June 17—Arrived, Jas E Breit, i" Philadelphia's 18th, Chas Gamm Nickerson, New York} Wertphalia (ay, Schwengen, do: 36th, Patria, Sodermann, and vendson, Philadelphia, ia, Stechman, Philadelphia. e nxhaven Tih, Et Dorado, Haskell, Callao; Othello, Greenle: 18th, Mary Fry, Fry, do. Satled from do 17th, Emily, Beichmann, ‘San Franelaco, Haver, Jnne 17--Arrived, Memnon, ‘Baker, and Celeste Clark, Forster, New Orleans; 18th, Dr teh do; NK Clements, Keliy, New York; 19h, Lonzhurat, do; tb, Tracquebar, Waterhouse, Breckwolat, JERSEY, June wed, Pitcairn, Borden, New York. Livenroo., June 12 Arrived, Haohel, Norton, Phita- detphi Tecumseh, Wedd, ‘New Orleans: Gienlyon, mel lutyrey ed | New York 9th, Princeton, Porter, New York; 20th, Thi Coane, King, Boston; Geo Kingman, Hammond, Phita delp! hia; Antarctic, Finn, New York; 2st, Tnscarora, Row: fan, Phliadelpbia! Marion, Zippart, Charleston; Hocheloga, Richardson, Mobile. Cleared 0b», Prima Donna, Lunt, New York ; be if Hammond, Cole, ¢iaiveston via Cardiff; 21st, Coronet, Boston; Mary Lowerlson, Henderson, Philadelphia. Ent out 18th, Minnesots, (0). Fevemnn, tae Coldstream, Greenman, New York; Crown ning, do vin Troon; Maid of Orleans. Houston, “Findlay nas Agimeourt, Williamson, New Or 4 © Serant New York: Kevec 20 Philadelphia: Robert Bouky Alkema, Providence: 2ist, Samaria (a), Biilinge, Boston; ‘Algeria’ (s), Le Messurier, New York; Owego, Anderson, New Orleans; Rachel, Norton, Portland, Me. Loxpox, June 19—Arrived, Cavalier, Kuight, New Titian (s), Buchanan, do; Carnarvonshire, Davies, do Piymousti Rock, ‘Warner, do; 22¢, Coulnakyle, Japp. doz Emma F Secor, Baltim Cleared 19th,’ Rhine; Jordan, New York (and sailed from Deal 2i: ide Slavbestad, Larsen, do (and sailed from, Graves st, mnio. sie! ane. \elp a 5 Warnert Anne Gray, More, and Loch Harn,’ Roberson, ew Yori LEtrH, June 21—Salled, Hana Georg, Garneizka, New ‘ork. prines, June M—Arrived, Marianna VII., ‘ionealves, Philadel phi Hines, Jure 19—Arrived, Amelie, Guidice, New York. ean A, June 14--.Safled, Send, Wilson, Philade'phi: ' Moxnovia, May 15-In port brig Ida O° (1), Berry, from Edith, for New York. ze Lincoln, Merriman, Bal- N PwvcAeTr %, Jane on -0l ered, timore ; 20tn, Thos Beakeus wean, New York. Cleared 2ist, Gauntlet, Patterson, Bangor, Mo Navire, June M4—Sailed, Trojan (#), Thomson, New york. yPoarawonrn, June 19— Areived, Loretto Fish, Watts, and Willian Wileox, Crocker, Callan; Governor Langdon, Davies, Mt lett Cowes Sith for Hamburs’ ogTn, Jone 20—Arrived, Amy, Pinkham, New York ; i i wv 19—Arrived, Kate, Palfrey, Philadel~ ; Mereur, Fri New Yor ; 20th, Shetlieia, Sioan, Newe reans ; lst, Jo! hold, Pasitul, New York; 22d, Van- guard, Livineston, Liverpool for New York, leaky. RRVAL, May 2—Arrived, Peaboty, oBundbind, ey, Or. Savannah (and sailed June 101 Wittmore! Humphrey, Savannah; Carmel, Patton, ton; 27th, Beetuoven, Smith, New Orleans: ‘sas, Tasula Cay june 7th, Henry, ailed, Racer, Spink, yew ¥ oat June 16—Arrived, 3 Lillios, Burgess, York. cain Li Lion, May 27—In port bark A Houghton, Upton, Teans mand salied June 7th for Norway"; hth, tay for He SYD) zy, J 19—In port barks J _H MeLarren, foe: New York in 3 days: Snowden, tor do 10. days; J Tack = we days ; bri nis, for do 8 days; Shannon, ‘for do" 4 “Yt Sonn, NB, June 30—Arrived, snipe Edward O'Brten, Oliver, New York July 1. Goleonda (Br), Atkinson, do; brig Suive (Br), Johnson, do, Cleared June 20, brig Normanby, Otis, Philadelphia, gTRAH, dune Td Arrived. Eaplegle, Way, New York; jan Star, Corning, TTAREAGONA, June 16-Galled, Machins, Jobnuon, New jane 12; In port. echt Gen Conner, Partridge, in port abips Wild Rover, Niekels. rork; Belle of the Sea, a Colony, Don- VALPARAI#y June 3 for faaique to 1a nitrate for New Spear, from Callao for Hamburg, Tepe Ol ginas, ‘unc; Quintero (Guat), Manning, do, merican Porta. ALEXANDRIA, June 30—Arnived, schrs Muttle A Fran lin, Parvere, Bonton ; Goddess, Providenc Matted echre.) Allen, Newburg; eli Furber, Boston 3 Warren Sawyer, Cobb, do; Elma M Wright, Freemu July 1, AM- Arnved, sehr Morning Star (Br) iin uot Bremen); C Adones (Br, Griffin, and neon, Philadelphia: Velo, Watts, New Vor, Steamships Wm ceawres Hallett, Baltumore via Norfoil Norman, Nickerson, iadeiphin akin Bist- eo Clark, New York; barks Amira Coombs, ‘iison, Sa- lancock, Gorham, Baltimore; schrs Wild Rover, Baten Barbados; Saar eae Baltimore; AT Rawiand, , and Bay State nal ‘ort Ror ee Arrived: steamship. Aleppo, Morelan: aa, eta July 2—Arrived, st parks Johanne ‘a rom Liyjtleton, | via Fn pg ay ad a Rn jompron, ont an nes and Black Duck, from Surinam ; E i Potter, fro +, June %3--Cleared, brig Carrie Bertha, Scotland, “june 9—Arrived, bark Carmen (sp), (1- rordo, Malaga, Sailed: Bark Intimes (Fr), Geflot, London (not Rotter- . 2—Arrived, brig L L Madeira, from Boston; schrs JH silcene , Buitinore; Caroiine Kienzle, Philadelphia, ‘ailed--Bark Fannie, for New York. GAty STOP, ‘June 33—Cleured, bark Robert (Swe), Adk- ool, ‘Cleared, ship Excelator, Pendleton, Liverpool; bark Rocore, Boston ; brig Schwan (NG), Sutzen, Logana, June 80—Arrived, schr BE Potter, Ella vidence. Mit RLEANS, June 27—Arrived, bark RA Alea, Tarr, Matanzas; brig MW Norwood, Washburn, Liverpool. Cleared—Staamship Liberty, Reed, Baltimore vin key West ange Havana; bark Salvia ar » Lamp, Rouen. W HAVGS, June 80—Arrived, schrs & M Re: gemceaa, UF Tegal Fashion, Carberry, New York; J: Buchanan. & Bry, mahi) i 00) , “i RICAN Dune B--Arrived, geamshin Clotild Newvarties E, via Wells Beach, where sho has been last winte: o GiearedHark Daring, s, McDonald, Baltimore, j—Brign Erne Imon SAVANNA Se Below, schr MB Brambell, Stout, from New Yor Sick Somerset, Postell, Nasenu, Sup 3 ‘Arrives, steamship Nori Point, Yrom Baltrmore: bark Priscilla, Calla re Guy R Phelps, New York; ine ve , Gardh eee ner steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, New Jane York, _ Bolow, bark McG 2 Arh red, schra Tyrone, St ‘trout, Elimza~ DeINEEIN: Delaware, Keller, and Florence Mayo, Hall, Ho boken. jeared—Sehr Hero, Kelly, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, ANSOSESRUE Tue in the Grand Diamond Gift Cons completed for the Great Con cotta stribatonsy faMch will commence on July 8, Bore rani ay the greatest number of our frlende iv = hae ‘pees deemed at foto have the Concerts m bu cesta, which will continue until the Fmagnificent collection: of. drawing will be conducted by a committee selected by enue the tioket buyer Tlekets can be i bad I EARE Garon. to our agents at prine!- pal hotels and ¢ dente J t ROBERTSON 2 & CO. Pe thew romiway. National Bank of the Republic, Depository. ean AM meonyee DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM he Courts of diferent States. No pb paces Advice ae sat Gouin x VE ounselloreat Law, Jos ag he al