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

Great Republican Success in the French Elections. Complete Rout of the Monarchists and Imperialists. M. ROUHER DEFEATED. Ninety Out of One Hundred and Fourteen Republican Deputies Chosen, ~ fMENBI ROCHEFORT REPORTED INSANE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Parts, July 8, 1871, A despatch from Bordeanx announces that four #epubiicans have been chosen from the Department of Gironde to the Assembly. The republicans cast 65,000 votes, the imperialists 18,000 and the royalists 19,000. GENBBAL FAIDHERBE THRIOR CHOSEN. General Faidherbe and M. Testeiin, republicans, have been elected from the Department of Du Nord by @ two-thirds vote. The Departments of Pas de Calais and Somme have also chosen General Faid- herbe. OTHER REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES. The Department of the Aisne elects republicans, na the Depariment of the Seine Inférieure elects moderate republicans, ONLY TWO MONARCHISTS FROM PARIS. Only two monarchuists are chosen from Paris. THE APPROXIMATE RESULT. An approximate result of the election in thirty- four departments, exclusive of that of the Seine, is fifty-six republicans and twelve conservatives. SOME OF THR FLECT, The election of MM. Gambetta, Wolowski, Louvet, Pernolet, Presseuse, Cissey and Andre ts certain. HOW THE WORKINGMEN VOTED. The workmen all cast their votes ror Gambetta and Victor Hugo, who are the candidates elected for the first section of the seventh arrondissement of Paris, 4 THE ARMY DID NoT VOTE. ‘The Stécle states that the army did not vote. EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS. ON THE LOAN. The French loan 1s already much above the price at which it was issued because of tne quiet manner im which the French elections have passed off. ELECTION REPORTS VERSAILLES. + TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yak HERALD. Ninety Republicans Chosen Gut ot One Hun- dred and Fourteen Deputice—A Great Libe- ral Succes.—M. Rouher, the Iusperialist, Defoated. FROM VERSAILLES, July 8, 1871. It is now considered certain that elghty or ninety of the 114 Deputies chosen yesterday to-the Assem- bly are moderate republicans and will support the admunistration of President Thiers. GAMBETTA CHOSEN FROM MARSEILLES. M. Gambetta has been returned to the Assembly from Marseitles. ELECTION OF OTHER LIBERALS. Liberals have been chosen to the Assembly from tbe departments of the Seme and Oise. MM. Du- vergier and Magne are among the successful can- «tidates. M. ROUHER DEFEATED. M. Rouner is defeated in the depariment of Cha- tente Inférieure. GENERAL PARIS REPORTS. Rechefort Insane—Interview Between Thiers and Fabrice—Ordinary Legislative Business Occupying the Assembly—ihe Trials of Communists Not Yet Ended. Panis, July 3, 1871. M. Rochefort ts pronounced to be insane, UNTERVIEW BETWEEN THIERS AND THE GERMAN AD- MINISTTRATION IN FRANCK. A long interview has been held between M. Thiers and General Fabrice, German admunistrator of civil afmuirs in France. CNIMPORTANCE OF TOE ORLEANS PRINORS. No political importance 1s attached.to the fact that the Orleans Princes dined on Saturday with Presi- dent Thiers. i THE BUDGET IN THE ASSEMBLY. ‘The discussion on the budget was resumed in the Assembly to-day. PROTESTS AGAINST A TAX ON SILK. The Deputies from Lyons have presented to the Assembly protests, numerously signed by thelr con- stituents, agatnst the imposition of a tax on silk. GERMAN WORKMEN IN THE SUGAR REFINERIES. The sugar refineries of Paris are once more em- ploying German workmen. MORE COMMUNISTS TO BE TRIED. A Court Martial for the trial of Communists con- ‘venes 1n Paris to-morrow. PART PAYMENT OF THE WAR INDEMNITY. M. Pouyer-Quertier, the Minister of Finances, has «Temitted 10),000,000f., on account of the war indem- nity, to Count Waldersee, the German Ambassador. THS ELECTIONS FOR THR NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. Candidates pledged solely to the restoration of the integrity of France have been successful im several districts. A RAILWAY ACOIDENT. A mail trai on the Northern Railway ran off the ‘track to-day, near Clarmont, Six persons were Aiuled and twenty injured. A LAW RELATING TO THE PRESS. The Assembly is now considering the bill requir- ving the deposit of caution money by newspapers. ' GERMANY. ‘Visit of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess to Queen Victoria. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Berwin, July 8, 1871. The Prince Imperial Frederick William and wife cthe Princess Royal of England) leave to-morrow for England, on a visit to Queen Victoria. THE EMPEROR WILLIAM WELL AGAIN. ‘The Emperor William is rapidly recovering from fis present indisposition, and is again able to ‘*ransact business, SPAIN. A New Loan in the Market. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Manip, July 3, 1871. The Imparciat says Sefior Moret, Minister of Finance, has negotiated a loan of 100,000,000 reals at ten per cent, with the proceeds of which he pro- poses to pay off the foreign debt and meet other pressing demands. BELGIUM. The Belgium Government Neutral in the Italian Oooupation of Rome. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALO, Brussera, July 3, 1871, In the Senate to-day Baron (’Anethan stated that she Beigian government neither approved nor dis- approved of the Italian occupation of Rome. Two Belgian legations would still oe maintained—one to the Italtan Qourt and the other to the Holy S44, -™ ™. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonDon, July 3, 1871. Details of the census returns are beginning to be published and present some curious facts. One of the most interesting of these is that the great cotton manufacturing centres, which suffered from a scarcity of the raw material during the American war, have sustained @ positive loss in population atnce 1860. The undonbted cause of this effect is the immense emigration to America during those years in conse- quence of the hard times and lack of food occasioned by the cotton famine. THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY SICK, ‘The heaitn of Mr. Childers, late First Lord of the Admiralty, is improving. TRANSFER OF BNOLISH AMBASSADORS—LORD TEN- TERDEN A MEMBER OF THE MINISTRY. It is reported that Lord Bloomfield will retire from. the position of British Ambassador at Vienna, and that he will be succeeded by Sir Alexander Buchan- an, Lord Loftus, the present Ambassador to Berlin, taking the latter’s post at St. Petersburg. Odo Russell has, 1t is said, been appointed Ambas- saqor to Berlin, and will pe repiaced in the Foreign Office by Lord Tenterden, who recently returned from service with the High Commission at Wash- RIOT OF THE ORANGEMEN, There were disturbances by the Orangemen on Saturday at Lurgan, a market town of Ireland, in Ulster county, The military were called out and the’ riot act read, when tne rioters dispersed and quiet was restored, A NEW LINE OF STREAMERS. The Arragon, the pioneer steamer of the Bristol and New York line, sailed from the former port on Saturday with forty-four passengers and a full cargo. Thousands of spectators witnessed her de. parture and gave enthusiastio cheers for the now transatlantic line. HONORS TO M. DB LESSEPS. ‘The Queen to-day invested M. de Lesseps with the Order of the Star of India, ITALY. The Entry of the King and the Diplomatic Corps Into the New Capital—Enthumastic Reception by the Romans. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ROWE, July 8, 1871, King Victor Emmanuel arriyea m Rome to-day from Naples. The Ministers from Germany, Sweden, Turkey, Holland, Prussia, Spain and the United States to the Court of King Victor Emmanuel have also ar- rived in this city. WAR IN CENTRAL ASIA. ee Reconciliation Between the Belligerents Ex- pected. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Bombay, July 8, 1871. It is reported that negotiations have been com- menced between the Ameer of Cabool and Yakoob Khan, and that it is probable a reconciliation will be effected. CUBA. Capture of Insurgent Leaders. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Havana, July 3, 1871. Tue Spanish ganboat Neptuno captured the insur- gent General Frederico Cavada whue he was trying to leave the island. He was taken to Puerto Principe for trial. His execution 1s certain. The Neptuno also captured the Cuban Admiral Osorio, who was made famous by capturing the Spanish coaster Comanditario. Osorio was taken to Nuevitas for trial. Three more insurgent leaders on Cayo Cruz, where Cavada was captured, were surrounded by Spanish seamen and troops and killed. The insurgent officers Antonio Zaldivar, Jos¢ Caille, Nicholas Mayhy and others are at Puerto Principe. Valmaseda has arrived at Santi Espiritu. Change in the Ministry of the Model Black Re- public—A Catholic Priest Matrimonially Inclined—French Interference Re- buked—The Hornet Watched by a Spanish War Vessel. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PoRT AU PRINCE, July 1, Via Krncston, Jamaica, July 3, 1871. } Markets generally are dull. ‘The senate nas removed Mr. Halgens, the Minis- ter of Education, and has impeached him as a bank- rupt and characterless. Mr. Davies will probably be his successor. At the request of the French Consul and the French Admiral, the Hayten officials ordered the expulsion of a Mr. Quine, formerly a French priest, but now married and preaching in favor of Protestantism. The Senate cancelled the order and censured the officials. Because the wife and child of Quine are Haytiens the people are in- dignant at the action of the oficials and tueir servil- ity to the priest and Frenchmen, ‘The materials for the repair of the Hornet have arrived and work on the vessel is progressing. Her old officers have also arrived. A Spanish war vessel is keeping a close watch on the Hornet. GENERALS SHERIDAN AND THOMAS. A Generally Received Krrer Corrected—Facts Relating te Premeiiex of Licatevant General sheridaa. CxIcaao, July 3, 1871. A statement having appeared in the Chicago Tri- dune, coming from its Washington correspondent, to the effect that General George Thomas was passed over by General Sheridan when the latter was made Lieutenant General. Major General Martsuf, Adjut- ant General of the Military Diviston of the Missouri, makes the following statement of facts in a card to the Trtowne:—When General Grant vacated the office of General of the army and General Sher- man succeeded him, the ist of Major Generals in order of rank was as follows:— Halleck, Meade, Sheridan, Thomas, Hancock. Gen- eral Thomas was made # brigadier general in the regular army before General Sheridan, but when General Sheridan was promoted to be major general for his distinguished se: in the Valley of Sne- rvices trols yaa raised against the Justice wud propriety justice ro of his promotion, which was coompanted oan aut i letter from President Lincoln, thanking him for great services to the country. Subse- quently General Thomas, for his distinguished ser- the battle of Nashville, was made jor neral, taking his piace on list next below, nerai Sheridan. If, therefore, General Thomas had been made etait it would have been General Sheridan, in tion to Generais Meade and Halleck, who would have been passed over. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonpoN MONEY MARKET. —Lo: 1 A. M.—0 opened at Bity for born mohey” aha the ‘ae. 0 Unived ‘ He uo Ree ce Bourse cloed excied, uta ae RPOOL, COTTON MARKET-—Livmaroo: Tue market is Gem Fue talon are nl edtimaled i ton ‘tee from ‘New Orleans ave boon uy bps esa MARKRT.—Ltverroo! lOO A. M.—-Corn, 908, 88 wie, Oa. per'auaton 7 . New YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1871 THE CAPE MY REGATTA. Arrival of the New York Yachts at Cape May. A Glorious Welcome---Emhusiasm of the Jerseymen. The Race from Sandy Hook to the Delaware. Caps IsLanp, N. J., July 3, 1871. The regatta that comes off to-morrow ts the all- absorbing topic at this place. The excitement is at fever heat, and yachtsmen are the most popular Persons of the many assembled at this tavorite locality; The yacht squadron was expected yester- day. The United States steamer Pinta, Lieutenant Commander MoNaitr, was out to the lightship in the morning, but returned without finding the object of their search. She was going out again in the evening, but the trip was postponed for the reason that all came to the conclusion that the yachts would not arrive before this morning. A few individuals assembled in front of the Stockton House and amused themselves late in the evening by fring blue lights in hopes of eliciting some reply from the yacnts, but none came and they left and went to bed, giving up all hope, for Sunday at least, of being the first to announce the Pilot's arrival. As soon as daylight came this morn- ihg all who were up Kept their eyes turned to the eastward in -expectation of seeing some of the yachts in the offing, but the atmosphere was hazy and the weather calm, and nothing could be dis- covered any great distance from the shore. It was ACOUT SIX A. M. when the squadron was first made out, and then all was hurry and coniusion to get off in order to meet the yachts before they entered the bay, The calm continued and the vessels made slow progress, and those engaged in gathering together the committee and invited guests made slow progress also, and by the time they were ready the catspaws on the waters which indicated the setting in of a sea breeze had caught the huge saila of the yachts and under all drawn canvas they were soon enterivg the narrow chan- nel between the beach and Uncle Eph Shoal, the Dauntiess, of course, being the flagship of the Com- modore, leading. The anchorage consumed some lume. Nine yacnts only had been sighted, and won- ders were expressea where the others could be. as sixteen were Known to have been ready to start. As the Dauntless entered the bay the United States steamer Pinta stood ont, and just before reaching the Dauntless she fired a commodore’s salute, which ‘was returned by the Dauntiess. The Commodore's yacht was followed closely by the Columbia, and then the rest came in the order mentioned below and ALL ANCHORED CLOSE TOGETHER off the wharf, inside of Cape May, which is the only available harbor in this vicinity. The steamer Pinta after going well down toward the point of the Cape turned and stood back, with her hand playing “Hail to the Chief!’ and other enlivening airs. The Regatta Committee and others then went on board, where they were received by Commodore Bennett, who was most heartily welcomed by his callers, and assurances were given that everything would be done to make the stay of the New York yacuts- men as pleasant as possible. After passing an agreeable hour and arranging some of the prelimi- Daries of wo-morrow’s race the Commodore left and the returned to Stockton House. where his headyuar- ters are established. The size and interior fittings of the New York yachts have astonished those who visited them to-day for the first time. Noth- ing so elegant and convenient was supposed possible, and the exclamaiions of surprise and deligne at the internal and external ap- pearance of these pleasure vessels must have been gratifyiug to their several owners, wno take so much pride in their beautiful crafts. It ts to be regretted that the fleet cannot anchor where it could be seen from the hotels, but a heavy ground swell outside renders other anchorage than the one taken an impossibility. Interesting to a degree was THE RaCE OFF THIS POINT. The fleet lay inside Sandy Hook, and under Vleet Captain Schuyler nad been erranged in starboard and port divisions as follows:— Starboard—(Under command of Vice Commodore Douglass, of the Sappho)—The Wanderer, Madeleine, Eva, Rambier, Palmer and Peerless, Port—(Under command of Rear Commodore 0s- ood, of the Columoia)—The Alarm, Dreadnaught, ‘idal Wave, Foam, Gracie, Maggie and Alice, The Dauntless was flagsnip of the squadron, The wind was south-southwesc and blowing strongly. At nine P. M. the signal gun for starting was fired from the Dauntless, and one by one the larger boats got under weigh and stood out tosea. ‘The Wanderer and Rambler were the first that had their anchor at the bow and began the merry race. The Dread- Davght stood away six minutes after the order to start toward Port Monmouth. The Eva next filled away, but alterward returned, and the Columbia’s ume of leaviug was noted at vh. 13m. THE DAUNTLESS AND SAPPHO, in the interests of their respective guests, had been matched to make the race as far as the Five Fatnom lightstip, and at quarter past nie they began the work of ung to destination, Many light clouds obscured all quarters of the heavens, and prevented the beaming sun irom shedding tts radiance upon the racers. All through the siruggle the yachts, with one or two exceptions, carried the same amount of canvas—the lower sails and working top- sails, Fora while these stanch and veauttful spect- mens of nautical arc and science were side by side, and, alchough the Dauntless lay up a quarter of @ mile to idward, the Sappho was on her ‘weather bow, and the tug really commenced. Not less active were the entire fleet, and during the Right the wind tell off considerably, and at daylight ft was observed that the flag yacht Dauntless had ssed the Wanderer and thea led the feet. The ppho was half a mile to the windward of the latter, and che Palmer was about half a mile ahead of the Columbia’s weather bow, the Dreadnaught being away to the leeward, and now the wind fell light and batiing, and it hauled to the south-south- east, with dark clouds overspreading the heaveus, and from that quarter came large torrents of rain that drove ail the visitors below ina hurry; but the squall soon broke and the blue sky appeared above. At three P, M. Little Egg Narvor was in sight, and the Sappho und Dauntless still close, the preierence being in favor of the latter. Until two P. M. the Sappho led the race with the Dauntiess, bat at that time the former was weathered by the latter, and thence, though in speaking distance, she waiked clean away, and the guests of the flagship were de- lighted at the pares The sail had been long and was anything but pleasant, with changing winds and heavy rain squails, but the end drew near, and the first to bear down upon the lightsulp 48 night closed in was THE WANDERER LEADING THE FLEST, and casting anchor at Next the Danntless Made the floating beacon at 8:26, und, looking light and beautiful, came the Sappho, sixteen minutes thereatter, being 8:42. Then followed in the dark- ness, close together, the Columbia, Pauner, Ramoler, Dreadnaught, ‘tidal Wave and Alarm. Now is tue time to note what vessels did not care to leave the snug barbor inside oi the Horse Shoe, or, ‘eaving it, turned back to await more propitious winds and weather. Tucse were the Foam, Gracie, Magic, Allce, Madeieine and Eva, but the latter had tarried but a while, as at four o'clock sne rounded wie potas of Cape May and anchored with the fleet, ving & cordial welcome. Others of those leit behind may arrive, and thus Capo May will be the scene to-morrow of one of the finest ocean regattas thatever took place in America or elsewhere, The course of the regatta to-morrow has been some- what chan; and is as follow: Tne yachts will make @ fying start from an imaginary line between a stakeboat off the eastern end of Uncte Epo’s Shoal, thence around a lightship on a five fathom bank, turoing it to the southward and eastward, thence arouud @ stakeboat anchored five miles northward of tne lightship and back to ee starting potut, making the distance avout forty les. ‘The schooner yachts Eva and Madeleine and the sloop yacht Gracie have arrived. WAITING FOR THE NEW YORK YACHT SQUADRON AT CAPE MAY. Arrival of the Steam Yacht Herald—In! = tien Eagerly Sought of the Wonthor-Bo: Vessele—The Steamboat Pinta Orulsing with the Regatta Committee—Disappointment— Hepe—What’s in Stere for Gotham’s Sallore—The Regatta on the Fourth—List of Entries—Sailing Regulations and Prizes— Peo! Selling on Favorites. Carr May, July 2, 1871. At this season of the year, generally speaking, Cape May lacks the good cheer and vitality 1t pos- sesses later in the summer months, and though not quite so poor as table claret when the doors of lis gorgeous hotels are first thrown open, it doesn’t sparkle and become the original Eden of Philadel- phians until the san beate down upon the city of Brotherly Love and converts it into @ place the very famtipodes of Paradise, This year It ts widely diter- ent, and early in July its spacious honses of accom- Modation are quite weil diled with families with Many daughters and grown-up sons, who seem to care nothing for the innocelt Tecreations usual at summering places, and every- ing for the arrival of the yachts of the New York ¢ Squadron that now are beating their way hyber against adverse winds. Their presence to the ladies means unlimited partners of the most charming species—partners mostly young and good looking, and all solvent, and besprinkled, moreover, with the bullion of buttons and anchors so dear to the female heart, When the greenback ground of this growing spot shall have been shadowed by the sails of these craft, and under blue skies their bow- spritsa@re pointed for the green foliage away from the lasting beach, there will be universal joy, and the anxious Regatta Committee satisfied and pleased. The rendezvous of Saturday, a8 you know, for the yachts of the New York Club was at the Horseshoe, and the yachtsmen proved exact in compliance with jhe order of the Vommodore. The day, which 0 blithe and cheerily in the afternoon for a cruise, turned murky near evening, and it the smoothly planed decks of the yachts slippery with wet; and these predio in part were fulfilled. Half-past eight with the yachtsmen and their guests their dinners, the Herald steamed Rambler, Palmer, Sappho, Dreadnaught, and Peerless to follow at nine. Light south- erly breezes prevailed, and this necessitated a beat- ing down to destination—all pleasant enough at tims, but when a yacht squadron is in a hurry it is far from enjoyable, and provokes anything but smiles and pleasant feelt All night long the Herald skimmed the coasi, but the swe'l of Old At Jgatic made the sport chiefiy of the gymnastic order, gud tended to headaches, barmng of shins and smasn- of china; but the splendor of the moon, which uvelled its face near midnight, and the spray which d from giant waves and pattered on deck wero ike whispers of a ghostly host. This morning the ittle head wind of yesterday had died away, and day- Might seemed withouta breatn of air. The sun, freed from the clouds of the afternoon before, began to deam with the brightest glances, and the steam yacht pashea its way along the blue sphere as the avant courrier of the fleet astern. All this while the anxious ladies and light hearted gents peered out along the vast waters, and when Tar out in the direction of the Lightship the vision Was shut off by @ nasty haze that nung like a gar- land of gossamer on the sea, and they turned ay With @ sigh, discontented that the yachts and yatchtsmen were not. Meanwhile the stanch gov- ernment steamer, under command of Lieutenant Commander McNair, United States Navy, with the tla Committee and many distinguisned gray- beards and striplings of tne offensive and defensive branches of the nation, steamed out to the Five Fathom Banks, trimmed from keel vw truck witn ensigns and flags, hoping to meet the expected comers and give them a reception that the New York Yacht Club deserved. But the fleet was not, and, as a fortuitous circumstance, the steam yacht Herald hove tn sight, and the particulars received from its crew satisfied for a time the anxtous com- mittee, and the Pinta was turned Cape Mayward for a rest tothe gentlemen on board and dinner—all this while the enthusiasuc musicians, like the Dutchman and his trombone, that didn’t like the yacht “that went so much sideways,’’? were glad thatthe beach could again be trod, and as they passed in front of the Stockton House the colors ‘were dipped to the assembled concourse, eager lor the least news, and in the madness of their glee. The Philadelphia band took its stand, So swately In the middle there, Aud the soft bassoons played heavenly chimes, ‘And violins did fiddie there. The information given did not dispel the shadow of disappointment on the fair faces, and they con- tmued to iook seaward, Watching and waiting, The Pinta later in the day made another essay, but re- turned with no better success, and twilight came down again on the Cape, and az other sounds ated away, soon naught was heard but the muiile+ splash of the waves on the pebbly beach. ‘Tue less anxious turned to the parlors, to dancing, to promenading, buc some hearts were still on the sea, and as swilignt was shrouded by the darkness that rolled in clouds over curth and ocean, there could be seen a -girl in white standing near the waves, on which the moon shove in splendor and bathed in a flood of glory. She looked ocean- ward, ‘Her long locks hung down to the swell of her breast, and an amateur yachtsman, who, just fresh from the beauty of the hotel beyond, and was strolling to steady bts nerves, unsettied by the rolling sea, passed her by, exclaiming, “She’s vewy pwetty, my g-a-w-i.’” : Should the yachts arrive early to-morrow morn ing—and we hope, earnestly pray, indeed, that they will—the achismep will have but litte rest. The Regatta Committee expect to meet in the squadron real old salts who smack of the quarter deck, although they don’t exude tar and are not veterans in years, and they expect to view the finest fleet of yachts ever assembled so near Phiadeiphia, And the next thing they expect is that the enthusiasm stiending the visit will awaken. that zeal among their city’s dormant yachtsmen to such @Gogree that it will take root and produce a club suuilar to and as energetic us the parent asso- ciation, When the yachtsmen arrive there will be a reception at Congress Hull, and in the evening @ dinner at the same place, which is in such hands that it must eventuate a enccess, Then come the races on the Fourth, when thousands of spectators will s:retch along the sea, and then again the ball at night in the grand rooms of the Stockton House, where there will be good music and partners plentiful, which will gayly last until Wednesday supervenes, sending beauty to bed and valor wo berths on board for that rest necessary tor a start. Asi write It 18 midnight, and the committee will rise with the lark, at the rather hideous hour of six o'clock, tor hasty breakfast, and another departure one hour later will take piace in search of the yachts; but if the southerly breeze hotds they will not reach here before the modern Greek Kalend, “the middle of next week.” The Regatta Committee are not certain in regard to the number of entries tor the magnificent prizes, but as this is closed the followlug approaches a per- fect list: — SCHOONERS. Apyartion- BAILING REGUL. i. A flagboat will be anchored between Congress Hall and Stockton House, east of which the sloops wiil anchor in line abont forty yards apart, aud the schooners ta line 200 yards north of the sloops, about fifty yards apart. In taking position in the line each yacht may select its own in the order of its arrival at the anchorage, and the commit- tee would Suggest that the yachts arrive the flagboat as le, so that there may be no delay in the start. d galfto wails may be ret before start- ing, unless otherwise ordered by the committee. The signal for starting wiil be announced on the morning of the regatta. Yachts are required to carry their private signals at the main peak during the race, ‘The committee reserve to themselves right to rule out any yacht disobeying the printed reywations for the regatta, ‘be signal for prepartig 2 start will be one gun from the commitiee steamer, an: ra brief interval, the signal for starting will be a second gun from the same steamer. THE COURSE. The course will be from the anchorage to the lightship on Five-Fathom Rank, rounding it to the southward and ward, and return to a fagboat anchored about the shore, In front of Cape Island, on the ¢cean, rounding it from the honthward and eastward. To he sailed according to the rules and reguiattons of the New York Yacht Club. PRIZES. One for schooners, of the vaiue of $1,000. One for sloops, of the value of $1,000. ‘To be sailed with allowance of t1 In addition to the above prizes = sweepstakes for x valued at $600, presented by Mr. Edwin N. Bexson, of Phila Ueiphia, open to'weasela of Goth classes, without allowance of time, belonging to any organized yacht club of the United States, with $35 entrance money added, will be sailed for on same day aud on same course. The venturing gentlemen and speculut genus have filied the void of the evening by making up pools on the race of the yachts to the ba pong | on the Five-Fathom Bank, and as the owners are little interested in a like manner themselves the business is thriving, and the ladies, too, are taking & hand in—some with money and others 1a their select co- teres, with pores, and other mysterious articies of totiet. All the yachts have favorites, but many of the enthusiastic “Philly” boys look upon the Colum- bia as the coming boat. This crait is the upper- most topic of aiscussion in their minds, and I have within an hour heard it conclusively proven—first, that she could sail past any yacht ever built, and second, that she could not sail at all. This ix ex- tremely Satisfactory, and leaves you the option of paying your money and twkiug your choice, THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUD SQUADRON. Owing to the excessive calnrprevailing throngnout the day, the Atlantic Club Squadron, with the ex- ception of yachts Orion and Peerless, did not arrive in Whitestone Bay until half-past seven P. M., and then only five sail out of the entire feet put in an appearance. At eight P. M. the signal gun was fired the flagship Nimbus, Commodore Peet. the fleet weighed anchor ee afterward and pi |. It is expected the remainder of the rt from New York and Brooklyn for Glen Cove as daylight tn the morning. TWO YOUNG LADIES DROWNED AT ROCHESTER, Rocugsrer, N. Y., July 3, 1871. Ry the overturning of @ rowboat at Irondequoit Bay this forenoon three persons—Miss Ella Leland, aged twenty-two years, @ teacher in Public School 0. 185 Carrie Abel, fifteen years, of Now York city, visiting at Mr. Soutnell’s, of this Ke B. B book k for Messrs. city, and yam, Newell & Turpin, pictare frame ufacturera— were drowned, : 5 — “THE UTAH TROUB: Conflict Between the Mormons and Territorial Officials Imminent. WASHINGTON Condition of the Louisiana Sugar and Rice Crops. Cost of Collecting the Internal Revenue. BOUTWELL-PLEASONTON WAR. Unlimited Control of the President Over The Mormons Disregard the Governor’s Proclamation and Determine to Have a Military Parade—Conflict of Authorities Feared. Satt Laxg, Jaty 3, 1471. ‘The situation here 1s extremely feverish. The chances seem to be that the Mormon military wil parade to-morrow, in spite of the orrder and procia- mation of the Acting Governor Black. In case they should appear with arms an Immediate dispersion or &@ grave conflict would at once occur. THE Appointments. Wasatnaton, July 3, 1871. Leuisinna = Pianting Interest—The Sagar Crop—Great Iucrease of Produaction—Fail- are of the Rice Crop. The sugar crop of Louisiana of 1871 is estimated at 104,881 hogsheads, weighing 168,878,592 pounds, against 87,000 in 1860-70, an increase of 67,791 hoga- head, or over sixty-six per cent, Tnis large increase im the crop was made notwithstanding that there was great dimculty in obtaining labor just at the planting season, and the weather was 80 cool and dry in the spring that the cane did not sprout well until June. In addition to these draw backs there was a freeze in the middle of Novem- ber, which caused @ great deal of injury, and the stil colder weather of December caused a loss of about 3,600 hogsneads, Had the season been a good one itis probable that the crop would have reached nearly 165,000 hogsheads. Of this crop 126,657 hogsheads, or 147,562,558 pounds, were brown sugar, made by the old process, and 18,224 hogs- heads, or 21,316,004 pounds, were refined or clari- fled sugars. The yield of molasses was immensely large—seventy-one gallons _ per hogshead. The entire yield of molasses was 10,281,419 gal- lons, against 5,724,256 in 1869-70, an in- crease of nearly one hundred per cent. The yteldor molasses the previous year was sixty-five gallons to the hogshead, while before the war the average was seventy gallons. The number of sugar houses in operation in 1869 was 817, of which 664 were worked by steam and 153 by horse power. In 1870 the num- ber of sugar houses in operation was 1,105, of which 837 used steam and 268 horse power—an increase of over thirty-five per cent. In 1861 there were 1,292 sugar houses in operation. When the war broke out the productive capacity of the State was nearly half @ million hogsheads sugar and 875,000 bar- rela molasses. The finest sugar lands were laid waste during the contest and improvements on sugar estates to the value of many millions of dol- lars were neealessly destroyea. The first crop after the war was only 6,663 hogsheads. Many hundreds of negro laborers have been ately taken from Vir- ginia, Tennessee, North and South Carolina to Louisiana, and the sugar intcrests have now been re-established upon @ solid basis and the crop of 1871-2 promises to be over two hundred thousand hogsheads, and with a good grinding season will probably be two hundred and twenty-five thousand hogsheads. The rice crop of Louisiana of 1871 1s estimated at forty-nine thousand nine hundred and seventy-one barrels, of 200 pounds each, against 100,740 barrels in 1869-70, Afull acreage was put under culture, but the drought cut off the yield. The prospects for. the rice crop of 1871-72 are favorable, though the acreage 1s small. Cost of Collecting the Internal Revenue. A comparative statement of the amounts ex- pended from the appropriation for assessing and collecting internal revenue for the first six months of the years 1870 and 1871 1s as follows:— For six months ending June 30, 1870, total @XPENAILUTES. ....... 00 ceeeees . + $4,006,860 For six months ending June 30, 1871, total OXPEMAILULES. 0. 6.6. rere eee ee seeceecee 3,20) Balance im favor Of 1871.....0..-seeeeesee $708,423 Asimilar statement of the amounts expended from the appropriation for detecting fraud 1s as fol- lows:— For six months ending June 30, 1870, total expenditures... seeeeee seeeies secee, $49,714 For six months ending June 30, 1s71, total OXPCNGILULES. 06.6. ee eeereeesereeeeeeeees 14,533 Balance In favor of 1871... + $35,160 Total saving from both sources, + 743,584 The Appointing Power of the Presidvat Eu- larged. The Civil Service Commissioners have stumbled upon a construction of the section authorizing their appointment which will prove somewhat embar- Tassing, if nothing more. For the first three days of their session the Commissioners were engaged upon the consideration as to what was the extent of their powers. It now scems that they hold that the sec- tion under which they were appointed completely revolutionizes the present system of appointments. They state that under the constitution the Presi- dent is only limited in his appointing powers to the cases mentioned therein. These are to for- eign ministers, members of the Cabinet, and to such other officers as Congress may designate, Hereto- fore there has been a statute limiting the appointing power of the President, and heads of departments have been granied the power to appoint their sub- ordinates. This construction has been extended so far that not only have Cabinet ministers ap- pointed thelr subordinates, but collectors, as sessors, posimasters and the like have been accredited tne privilege of nominating those who have been dependent upon their choice. After considerable discussion the Commissioners have now almost unanimously concluded that under sec- tion 9 of the Naval Appropriation bili the whoie ap- potntment power has been vested in the President, aud that not even 4 messenger can be appointed in the New York Custom House or Post Office without the President has first designatea the per- son. This construction at frst met with considerable opposition, especially from those Commissioners who were lawyers; but after the construction had been thoroughly is- cussed the Commission almost unanimously ar- rived at the conclusion that it was right. If this construction is sustained by Congress It is conceded that the civil service will have been reformed so far that tne President will have been made entirely responsible for all the appointments made, whether in the departments at Washington or in any branch of the service where employes are engaged at the expense of the government. The Trouble Between Boutwell and Pleason- ton—Embarrassments to Business. The trouble between Secretary Boatwell and Com- missioner Pleasonton, unless soon settied, Is likely to embarrass business in many parts of the country. It 18 not, as has peen generally stated, confinea to any one case. The differences of opinion enter- tained by the Secretary as to the jurisdiction of the Commissioner are ionumerable, but the one in question just now is in regard to the award of the contract for furnishing paper for the revenue stamps. It was intended several weeks since Uhat the new series of beer stamps should be issued on the ist of Jniy. On that account stamps of the old series have not been printed, and the failure to provide suitable paper for the new series has resuited in exhausting the oid stock. At this season of the year the demand for beer stamps is very great, and to-day the Inter- nal Revenue Bureau could not fill the requisitions made, especially for quarter-barrel and eighth- barrel stamps. ‘There is on hand in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing a small lot of flore paper, which will be usea in this emergency for printing beer stamps; put when that is exhausted, untess a new contract is speedily made the Revenue Bureau will not ve able to fill the requisitions, As every brewer is liable to a heavy penalty for allowing Kegs of beer to be sold Without being properly stamped, the consequences of the trouble cannot be over estimated, Happy Historical Coincidences. The ratifications of the Treaty of Washington, ‘which was signed here by the United States and British Commissioners on the 8th of May last, were exchanged at London on the 17th ult, the anni- versary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, The treaty ‘will be proclaimed to-morrow, the anniversary ot American independence, ‘The United States troops are under arms and wilt be ready to support the civil authorities on requist- tion of the Governor. . It ts probable that martial law will be procla! in case of serious disturbance. A very large number of miners are in the city. The Mormon Bishops are said to have summone® the people to appear to-morrow armed and pre- parea for a conflict, Though the situation appears very warlike to night it is hoped that the Fourth will pass off quietly. Brigham Young is absent, which is not a healthy sign. ‘The action of the acting Governor 1s fully ape proved at Washington, The military have ample authority to act. ‘Tne processions of the Gentile Mormons promise to be the finest ever seen in Utah, and if no trouble occurs it will be a grand day for Sait Lake City. THE PACIFIC COAST. The Twenty-f'th Pontifical Aoniversary< Enthusiastic Celebration in San Francisco. San Franorsco, July 3, 1871. The Pontifical celebration held here to-day eclipsed almost any other affair of the kind ever witnessed on the Pacific coast. The event created great enthusiasm among the Catholics through. out California, and, in order to insure the success of the undertaking as well as to evince their devotion to the Church, many parishes in different parts of the State sent large delegations. Eleven thousand seven hundred and fifty men, wo- men and children, representing. thirty-one nation- alities, were in the procession, which was two hours in passing a given point; 404 vehicles of every de- scription, gaily decorated, were 1n line. A pumber of triumphal cara, emblematic of great eras of the Church, were in the procession, the most noticed of which were nineteen ears filled with ladies representing the nineteen centuries of Christianity. The Irish military companies participated in the, celebration, and attracted much atteation by their fine appearance and martial bearing. Religious services were heid iu the Pavilion, where an immense concourse had assembled, A Je Deum was sung, and, after an oration and other exercises, the benediction was pronounced and the celebration was at an end. ‘The following telegraphic despatch of congratula- tion was sent to tne Pope:— His Hourintss Pres IX., Ror "ny thousand of your devoted children celebrate here to-day, with enthusiastic joy, the twenty-fifth anniversary of your Pontificate, and wishing your life prolonged to nee the States of the Church and your freedom restored; and, kneel> ing, they aak your Apostolic benediction. THE WEATHER. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHTEY SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July 4-1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer has fallen gradually east of the Rocky Mountains, A small area of low pressure was developed during the night in South. ern Illinois, and has to-day spread from the Ohio to Lake Huron, The barometer has also falten on Lakes Ontario and Erte and the South Atlantic coast. The tempera- ture has fallen slightly in the Middfe Atlantic and on the upper lakes, and is elsewhere sta- tionary. Light southwesterly winds have pre- vailed until Monday evening on the Atlantic coast, but have now died away. Clear and partially cloudy weather 1s generally reported from the Southern and New England States. Local rains have passed over Marsland Monday afternoon. ‘The area of rain which was Sunday evening west of Iowa and Missouri has now extended over Michigan with cloudy weather on Lake Superior. + Probabilities, No material change from the regular datly cours® of the weather 1s indicated for the Southern and Gulf States, The rain and threatening weather om Lakes Erte and Michigan will probably extend to Lake Ontario during the night and be experienced to some extent from Pennsylvania to New Hamp- shire on Tuesday, but dangerous winds are uot anticipated. VIEWS OF THE PASI. JULY 4 1870—The offer of the crown of Spain to Prince Le® pold of Hohenzollern announced. The yachts Cambria and Dauntiess starved from the Vid Head of Kinsale on thetr ocean race. 18¢3—Vicksburg, Miss., Was surrendered by the rebel General Pemberton to General Grant. 1826—Ex-Presidents Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died. 1776—Congreas adopted the “Declaration.of Iude- pendence, MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Germania will leave this port o@ ‘Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at ten o'clock A. M. Tus New York HeraLo—Edition for Europe will be ready at half-paat eight o’clock in the morning. Singie copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Died. McLoveHLin.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 3, after a lingering tllness, JonN MOLOUGHLIN, His friends and those of tne family are invited to attend the fanerat, from the residence of his brother- in-law, James Mortimer, 377 Halsey street, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at one o'clock, {For ocher Deaths see Third Page.| A.—Barry’s Safe Hair Dyc. Pare! le. lied. ‘one bottle, Easily D. T. Merwin, of Bestens Writesi—“I Have used the contents of one bottie of BURNETT'S COCOAINE, ‘and mg onee bald pate is covered all over with young about three-eighths of an inch long, which is determined to grow.” &.—Phaion’s New Pertame. 1 LO VE YOU. L LOVE You, A.—Fourth of July—K Coal.—Go cw ations” fo gyith ow SHORE. KU or Cut, Broa Der twenty-ninth stteet. satires American Travellers May Procure Passe rts from A. C. WILLMARTH, United States Court Buil@- Inga, 41 Chambers etrest, BRatchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye, Harmless, rellable,, instante Bath Go to the Ranssian italian marble), 2} and 3 Rast Fourth Hall, the most extensive, ited States, Fourts For a Lux (Vapor) Baths (built of aireet, third door from por ‘and luxurious Baths in the Uni Of July opsn for gentlemen only from 7 to.12 A.M Halls Vegetable Sicihas Hair Reaewer prevents the hair from falling off. Usa it. te Seerere. Like Maaic.—Mrs. Winslow's SOOTRING SYRUP, for children teething, softens the gume, reduces Inflamation, allays all pain. Ne Postponement. ‘The Grand Excursion to phere, 4th of July, will take place, rain or shine. Protection from the sun and rain in toe tmmense pavilio® pear the t; will accommodate people. Brass and String Band Music, Dancing, Oratory and Fireworks. Traim leaves foot of Chambers alreet at 9 o'clock A. M. sharp. 60c. round trip. See advertisement. Jal: for Phrenel al Examiaae eee JAY, Meuctiptions ot charceier, ab 389 Broad: way. | Havana Lottery.—The hest Rates pais ee Doubloons, ail Tinds of Gold’ aad Sliver, Spaniem MPANLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. ill be Closed Store wi Led ay Wood Carpeting.—the r the beaatifal” sam window. 480 Broadway. i A77®, 1871, and Knox.—Independent tiene 10 pi ins pa- ERE HRY pret heens nioot na req Sorwor of'Fuiton sireck. and ¥eonre ones