The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1871, Page 10

“Unk MAY REGATTA, A Gorgeous Pageant ca the Ocean Wave. Flight of the White-Winged Angels of the Deep. Wifteen Yachts Contest for the Splendid Prizes— Sparkling Sights on the Briny—Zolus Blows e Light Sou’ wester for the Fleet—Immense Crowd to Witness tho Race—The Sappho Winner of the Citizens’ Schooner Prize, tho Benson Cup and the Swoepstake Prize— Tho Gracie Winner of the Citisens’ Sloop Prise. Cars May, N. J., July 6, 1871. Early this morning the sky was clear, but at six @clock a dense fog rolled in from the sea, and for Two hours obscared objects one hundred yards from the shore. At eight o’clock, however, the fog cleared away. At ten minutes past nine the regatia ‘committee and a few persons invited to accompany ‘thei left the steamboat landing on board the gov- ernment steamer Pinta, which steamed for the posi- ton which was required to be taken that the imaginary line for the start might be made. This ‘was between here and a surfboat anchored in the breakers near the beach, opposite one of the little villas near the Stockton House. A LIGHT NORTR-NORTHWEST BREEZE prevailed with the tide, and 1t seemed that, even at the start, should the wind hold in that way, the farger boats would be beaten. Then and there & masty swell made both the s:camboais and yachts roi tw euch an extent that already many of the spectators lsmented their rashness Jn going down to the sea even to witness a grand yacht race, The Wanderer was tne first boat to come about in shore awaiting the signal of depart- ‘are, The balance soon followed, or rather the ma- fority of them did. The following are the names of the yachta which ENTERED AND STARTED, some of those previously put down baving backed eut the last moment:— SOHOONERS. Length on Water Lina Fet, Apportion- merits 1.879 a4 COURSE AND SAILING REGULATIONS. ‘The course, with a flying start, was from an imag- ‘nary line between a stakeboat of the eastern end of Uncle Eph’s Shoal and a stakeboat near the beach, to and around the lightshp on the Five- Fathom Bank, passing it to the southward, thence mortheasteriy five miles to and around a stakeboat to the eastward snd return to the starting line, passing the hone stakeboat to the northward. All the yachts kept to the southward and west ward of the starting line before the signal to start, which ‘was one gan from the committee steamer Pinta simul- taneous with the lowering of her ensign to prepare, and five minutes afterward a second gun to start. ‘The yachts were required to cross the hne within fifteen minutes after the second gun, and to carry their private signais at the main peak auring the race. THE PRIZES. ‘The prizes were of the most elaberate nature and magnificent gems of mechanical skill. They were of ‘She vaine $1,000 each for schooners and sioops, to be galled for according to the rules of the New York Yacht Clab, with allowancé or f!me@, ant a third, $he Cup, presented by Mr, Edw'i N. Renson, of Philadeipuia, valued ai $500, with $25 entrance money added, over the same course, without allow- Suce of time, the other conditions being the sane. REGATTA COMMIITER, * he Regatta Commitiee consisted of Messra. OC. Macalester, Jr., John ©. Bullitt, E. Burd Grubb, L. P. Ashmead and W. J. Sewell, all energetic and abie gentlemen. THE YIRST GUN WaS FIKED et 10:30 to make preparation, followed at 10:35 by ‘the second gun to be away. The scene at this jnne- ture was of the most enlivening nature. Many sailing craft, Diack with people, stood as near tho feet as the regulations would allow, anxious for the openmg event in the anticipated great Yace, and the beach was thronged with ‘the great conconrse of visitors. The wind was so Might that the yachts were not in a hurry to pass the Mne, as in fying starts time is reckoned from that event. After various manjuvres, however, THE RAMBLBR SET A G°OD EXAMPLE and stretched away under a cloud of canvas, fol- towed quickly by the other yacnis. The official Ume of this mitial performance 1s as follows:— Tide Wave i! Madeleine Dauntiens nugie Wanderer 10 89 10 Sunsuine. Gracie 10 60 a The latter was much beyond the allotted fifceen Minutes allowed by the committee for the yachts to pass the line after ine given signal, but it was de- ided that she shonidé not be ruled out, owing to the excessively light breeze The Vesper and Blue ‘Wing were under sail, bul did not, seemingly, desire to test their ability with the feet, and after waiting for them an hour, much to the disgust of those on board, the Piuta steamed away for we feet. THE YACHTS SENT ALOFT EVERYTHING allowed to be carried, aud the sioops danced mer- rly on, taking a leading position, the dainty litte Daphne, of Brooklyn, rousing the water under her bow and heading the feet; Gracie was second, Vin- dex next, and the Columbia, of the schooners, was whe first in her clase, At 11:35 tt was observed that the Rambier stood away to leeward and many o! TAF OLDEST SRA DOGS PROGNOSTICATED that she had given up the race aud was bound to New York, bus the sequel did not verify the predic- tion, a8 will be seen hereafter. She was standing at (bis time east py north, and the lghtshipon the Five-Fathom Bank from Cape May east. At twenty minutes past twelve the race be- tween tue sloops assauied such @ battle, particularly between the , that the pic ture ed much enthusiasm on hoard the Pinta. It was not expected that the large yachts like the Sappho and Pauntiess would go as well dn such & light bre sailors. At ih. 20m. the lnmbia, of I ohia, cat in adely Te = was east-south- | { | the Judges gave the following deciat } Caarles | Blropered au vevoiy st 5. i MT cr 3B MM BS) Now this shows from the starting point that tt had taken the Rambler 3h, 23m, 308, to reach the nt. ship, which shows, without a momeut's reflection, the nature of the Wind. A stern cuase of this nature as & jong chase, and <o It proved. On, HOW A STIFF BREEZE WAS LONGED FoR! po aved the yachts Jong tried and known to be fall of Ml aud ability might show themselves; and now e Wind again died away to almost a calm, and the htt were but drifting. This was almost dis- eartening. It freshened & litle, however, the Sappho passed the pretty Gracie, eating = the Rambler, and _— th Dauntless fon b by inch took an eqnal position with the Columb! the Daphne was filth. At 2:20 the Dauntiess took the Gracte’s wind and p} her, and in a little puff it was thought she m! ni still further towards the post of honor, but Fe in its hand, and stich The stakeboat, fickle wind id the victory in expectations were not realized. which was five miles to the northeast of the light- ship, was passed first by the Rambler, a quarter of @ mile in advance, the Columbia second, Sappho third, Gracie jourth, with the others astern but close together, presenting A MAGNIFICENT NAUTICAL SPECTACLE Their time in passing the boat was as {ollows:— and ct The Sappho hauled on the Columbia, and for a while tnere wa8 an exciting struggle, terminating in her passing her beautifully, and every moment INCREASING THE DISTANCE between her and the leading yacht. Now the Judge oraered the Pinta to head for the home stakevoat, and, with all possible speed, she left the contestti yachts yon astern. When that position wi Teached a gun was fired as a notice to the thousaniis on shore that blackened the beach. Hardly had her ition in line with the stakeboat been taken when It Was observed that THR SAPPHO LED THE and with all sails sec was heading or the line winch would end the race for her. The breeze had fresh- ened @ little, and down she came in gallant style, producing an interest and excitement greater than experienced at any time during the race. Cape May will never forget it. Solow ue her came bowl- ing along the Columbia, then the Dauntless, then those iu fhe order noted below. ‘Their time, as oifl- cially taken, is aubjomed:— AT THE HOME STAKEBOAT. Mf. HM, S jappho.... 4 06 Gracie. 5 16 BL Gclembiac”: 4 56 10 Vindex 519 08 4 58 27 Eva, 5 20 45 5 05 OL a ~5 2 58 - 6 OF B erie 5 28 45 5 08 Mad 5 83 12 5 i BL not timed, 6 12 Bo After the last yacht had boat stood inside the Cape, where a majority of the yachts had anchored. he Alarm, Rambler and vreadnanght, after the race was over, headed for New York, The ACTUAL TIME IN of each yacht is as follow: “Sappho. assed the committee AKING THE RACE ‘Tidal Wave. A RAPID SURVEY OF THE RACE shows that the Sappho is a clinker on a stretch of several iiles; that the iron sloop Vindex in her début did quite well; that tae Dauntless laid the Tun second in the race, beating the Columbia by 50 seconds. Tne Tida! Wave, it was observed, a3 she approached the home stakeboat, had carried away her maintopmast. Rear Com- modore Osgood, owner of the Columbia, entered a protest against awarding the schooner prize and Benson Cup to the Sappho, on the ground that she had sniited her ballast forty-eight hours prior to the race, This protest caused along con- gultation, which was ended by Rear Commodore Osgood withdrawing his protest, and at midnight SAPPHO, WINNER OF THE CiTIZENS’ PRIZE for schooners, with Ume allowance; also the Benson oOR, the sweepstake prize, without time allowance. he Gracie, the Citizens’ prize for sloops, with tame allowance, Soon after the decision the presentation of prizes was trop with dane formality and appropriate cere. monies, rformance of the Dreadnaught tm the race was a disappomtment to many. THE BALL AT THE STOCKTON HOU Care May, N. J., duty 4, 1871. The guesis began to arrive at eight o’cluck, The Annapolis band played an overture from ‘Fra Diav- olo,” when the doors were thrown open. The dancing hali was completely filled ere the music ceased, yet the crowd increased. Elegant potnt lace was ruth- lessly torn {rom costly robes in the eager haste of every one to get in for the first dance. The most ex- tensive preparations had been made to render the ball a success in every particular. It had been the common talk from the Atlantic cities to the great lakes for the past month. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boson, Chicago, Detroit and Cincinnati all had A LEADING BELLE REPRESENTATIVE. Every one felt that tnis wontd do to look back upon as one of the balis of alifetume, hence the | eagerness of every one to get ail the dancing poasi- ble. Light hearts and smiling faces were sniping on every side. The crowd became so dense that a | the Gancers were rudely jostied one against an- other; but as each recognized the occasion a3 the grandest affair of the season, none could afford to give their time to sour looks or fault finding, As the guests filed into the dancing balt the following were THE MOST PROMINENT. returned from a@ European tour, and who attracted much attention by her very styhsn appearance; Migs Meade, eldest daughter of General Meade, of Philadeipiia: Mrs. Weish, of Philadeiphia; Mra, Thomas A. Scott, of Philadelphia: Mass Fleming, Madame De Hervilly, tue Misses Clark, Mrs, Hall Stanton, Misa McCrecry, Among tue gentiemen resent were General Patterson, Commoaure Emmons, Captaigs aes and MeNal R. Thorne, of Pniladelpnia; Gonara ©. Builitt, L. P. Ash- ter, Jr, of Philadelphia; George Wilson, Williant ert, S. 8. Halstead, Colonel Anderson, y, Philadelphia. rte ANT TOILETS of the lad their jewelry and diamonds, the im- meuse ever-moving Mass of humanity gave a splen- did coup Mal that was simply ravishing. Grub, Burlington, meade, Charles Micali Robinson, Jr; k New York; J. & nigitc farewell was soonded and te happy coupies and rety In every respect | toe © , yer they astonished many oid | advance of the schooners. To t of the | Columbia were t Wanerer, Tidal Wave and the Dreadnaught (the latter noi tn the race), and to Wind ward the Sappho aud Dauntless close together, wile @ Joby distance asiern Were the Alarm, Suu- shine, Maduic, &c. At half-past twelve it was ALMOST A CALM, aud the yachts made ¢ headway. The Colambia Bull led her cluss, and the Wanderer, Dauntiess and Tidal Wave on ber ice Yeara, and Ute Paliner, Madeleine, Sappho, Kva, Alarm, sunshine and Madgie in the order autned. Atone o'clock the lightship being six miles away i the Pinta, and the yachés salling in so many ways, (hat ifwus quite Itnpracticabie tokeep the record. The Paimor had her saits trimmed Mat at, bul the majority of the others had their sheews raised. The positions of the sloups were the same as be- fore wiih the schooners. At ue wind bauied to | Clap the tira, in 23m. 6 she southward aud westward, and ten it was | noticed THR RAMPLER MAD TAKEN (RESCH LEAVE aud gone GothamwWard, as sue fauied ciose up to the wind agd stwod away beautifully jor ihe lightstup, deceiving many by this jockey trick, v pilot bad dove well, as at ties whe had carried (he wind where her opponents were nearly becalmed. Pur- thermore, sie had taken adyvauiage of an inshore current, Which was of great advantage, A> 1:05 the Gracie Weathered ihe Vaplune, aud passed her at 1:5 The Sappho headed vie Tidal Wave in like manner. At 1:00 the Rambler Jed the schoovers fully a ime, the Columbia next, then Savpho, Tidu Wave, Dauntiess, Made eine, Wanderer, Palmer, Madzie, Alarm aud Sunshine, The Sappho Was wow doing remarkably well and i] nmenced it Was announced that General Meaae, 0 had been designated as mnasier of ceremonies, was unable to be present on account of indispost- tion, but seni the foLowlng note to tie chatrman of uinlitee of arrangements: — MY Dear MR, BULLIVT—I regret to write that my effort to get up and ve ready to join you tafe evening Js # failure. T overestimated wy strengti’ ana feel so nuwwei that I am compelied to ask yuu to exeuse me. J cannot fully exprese my regret nt thin failure of uny visit, which was to do houor to the galiaut yachismen who bave so kindly come to Cape May. ‘I know, however, that you and others will do all-in er to make their visit pie: but 1 beg you, if nk mY regret t t bas vot been io o tORGE G. MEADE, THE BUFFALO REGATTA. lwo tend Boat Kaces ou Lake Erie—One of the Contesting Bouts Capsized. BEPRALO, duly 5, 187 ‘The grand rowing regatta, which was postponed Yesterday on account of the storm, came off to-day. In the second ciass race, four-oared, for amateurs, ihe Live Oaks, of Buffalo, won the first prize, in dim. 27 i¢s.; the Riverside Club, of Rochester, took the second, in 22m, 45)8., and the Budalu Boat ‘The first class race for jessionals was won the McKee Club, of Pittsburg, in 20m, u98.; 1he the Tinning crew, of Toronto, was second, in zim. 0 and the Dillon crew, of Toronvo, third, in 2h. 0% Bansboe’s Club, of Buffalo, capsizea their boat directly alter starting and withdrew. The distance of the race was three miles. PROBABLE MURDER AND ROBBERY. Lockport, N. Y., July 5, le7l. George Shepard, from Newport, Ky., wuile on his Way to @ hotel in this city, last night, was beaten into tnsensibility and roboed. His jaw was broken and he was severaly injured internally. He 1s not expected to live. by Mrs. Charles F. Dix, of Pulladetputa, wh o fas just | dancing Wes Kept up to a late hour, when tie good | | Most Worshipial Grand Master, a8 ea) WASHINGTON. The Treaty of Washington Pro- claimed by the President. Fraternal Courtesies Between Engl.sh and American Freemasons. Alabama Republicans Quarrel- ling Over the Spoils. Redemption of Three Per Cent Certificates. WASHINGTON, July 5, 1871. of the Treaty of Wash The proclamation of the Treaty of Washington, datea yesterday, commences as follows:— By the PRESIDENT of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION, Whereas a treaty between the United States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of tne United Kingdom of Great Britutn and Ireland, concerning the settlement of all casea of difference between the two countries, was concluded and signed at Washing- ton by the Hign Oommissioners and Plen{potenti- artes of the respective governments on the sth of May last, whicn treaty is word for word as fol- lows. [Here follows the treaty.) The proclamation thus conciudes:— And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified on both parts and the respective ratifications of tne same were exchanged in the city of London on the ith day ot June, 1871, by Robert O. Schenck, Eavoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Unitea States, and .Karil Granville, Her Majesty’s principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on the part of their respective governments; Now, therefere, be it known that I, Ulysses 8S. Grant, President of the United States of America, have caased the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of tne United States to ve affixed, Done in the city of Washington this fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and of the independence of the United Srates the ninety-sixth, S. GRANT. Pain By the President: HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State. Fraternal Coartesies Between Kagliss ond American Freomasena, ‘The Grand Master of Masons of the District of Columbia has received from the Grand Lo‘ge of England the following resolution, splendidly en- grossed and iuminated on vellam:— At a quarterly communication of the United Grand Lodge of Aicient Free and Accepted Masons ot Eng- land, hoiden at Freemasons’ Hall, London, on Wednesday, the 7th day of Jane, 1871, the Right Honorable the Karl de Grey and Ripon, Most Worshipful Grand Master, ou the Throne, it was ropused by the V, W. Brother Aneas J. Mcintyre, rand Registrar, seconded by the R, W. Brother Bary Robert Lewis, Acung Deputy Grand Master, ge ‘That the Grand Lodge of England, hav- ing heard froin the Most Worsh:prul Grand Master a very gratifying account of the cordial and fraternal Welcome given to him by the Freemasons of the United States of America, seizes the earliest oppor- tunity of tendering its most sincere and heartclt thanks to the Grand Lodge of the District of Colum- bia, and to the other Grand Lodges and brechren of the United States, for their very hearty and en- thusiastic reception of the Earl de Grey and Ripon, epresentieg tae ) Grand Lodge and Freemasons of England. (Seal of the Grand Lodge of England.) et GREY AND RIPON, 2ouN HERVEY, G, 8, Trouples Over the Mohile *poils. Senator Spencer, o1 Alavaina, to-day received a telegram from Mobile, stating that at the meeting held in that cliy yesterday resolutions were | Unanimously adopted condemnmeg the action of the adininistration iu appointing ex-Senator Warner to the position of Collector of Mobile. On the otherhand, the friends of Warner claim that the appointinent gives general satasfaction to we supporters of Grant's administration, and that it 13 oniy those who are inciined to te “new depar- ture” wno oppose his appomtment. The Case of Boweu Stili Gadecided. The pardon of ex-Congressman ‘Bowen had not been received at the State Depavime@ut at a late hour this afternoon. Mrs. King visited the office of the Atiornev Generai avout two o’ciock, and in con- versation with the chief clerk of the office said that G, M she was a little anxious, but still had hope that the necessary papers would reach here in a few dayr. She manifested considerable uneasiness and failed to learn anything that would strengthen her faith in Bowen's pardon. Woman Sniirage in the Territory Doteate d. Tn the Territorial Legisiature to-day the Jadiciary Committee of the House of Delegates reported ad- versely on the petition of @ number of femaie suf- fragists praying for the passage of an act conferring the suffrage on females in the wistrict of Coumnia, A motion to refer the subject to a special committee wes negatived by & vote of 12 [0 8. Three Per Cent Certificates Called In. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day called in one million dollars of three per cents of the denomina- tion of $5,0001n the numbers between 1,711 and 1,830, inclusive, and $10,000 in the numbers 1,739 to 1,844, inclusive. Between the numbers mentioned several certificates of tue denominations above men toned have been returned, leaving outstanding one Milijon dollars aiso between the numbers. The in- terest on these certificates ceases on August 31, after Which me they will be no longer available as a legal money reserve of any national bank. Killed by Lightning. During the thander storm on Monday afternoon the wire sand electric instruments of the Naval Ob- servatory .were much damaged, and during the thunder storm yesterday afternoon a laborer was instantly killed by Mghtning uear Georgetown and a youth In Washington seriously, if not fatatly, in- | vhe b HONOR OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB has Veen a complete sucvess ant an bonor to Its oe tors and the St ton. Shortly vefore the ball | jured. Several other persous in tins city were about the same time stunned by the lightning. The American Minister to Pera. A letter from Lina mentions the arrival in that city the latier part of May ot Hon. Thomas Set tie, of Norun Carotina, Minister to Pern. He was | received with much pavile display and escorved to the President's palace, Apportionment ot the Increasea Banking Cire ation. In addition to the three hundred millions au- thorized for the national currency Congress passed an uct July 12, 1870, authorizing an additional cireu- lation of fifty-four millions, to be furnished to pank- ing associations organized or to be organized in those States and Territories having jess than their proportion under the apportionment contemplated by the act of 1866, provided such applications were made within one year after (le passage of the act. The yeur will expire the i2th inst, and up to the present time less than seven- teen millions has been appin for, leav- ing over thirty-seven millions to apportioned npon the basis of the census of i870 among the States having leas than thetr proportion. The de lay in Making the revurns to the Census Office, upon which the deficiency in the Southern and Western States is to be ascertained, will compel the Comp- troller to postpone the division of the amount not taken untti some time in October, Meanwhile appit- cations for the organization of new banks or the in- crease of capital in Southern and Western banks will be received. Omo and Indiana are particularily interested In the census returns, upon which the ap- portionment 1s to be made. None of the Middie or Eastern States will recelve any portion of the im- crease, Personal. W. T. Haines, the new Commissioner of Customs, has entered upon the discharge of his duties, ‘The order assigning the graduates of the Military Academy haa been deferred until instructions are received from Secretary Belknap, who has gone West on an inspecting tour. Internal Revenne Receipts. The interna) revenue receipts to-day were $1,001,871, LONG BRANCH. Sesater Conkling the Guest of the President— Alarming Condition of Now Yerk Politics— Formidable List of Arrivals at the Hotels. Lone Brancu, July 5, 1871, Owing to the most stupid and inexcusable man- agement on the part of the railroad oficials, a let- ter cannot be sent from here to the city after half- Past five o'clock, and even at that nour one has to pay well and beg hard to have a message forwarded by the train. It would seem that the railroads were 1n league with the Telegraph Company men. Noth- ing of any consequence happens here before the evening, the movements of the President and the bine fisn excepted, and therefore the present ar- rangements are very annoying. The President rattled down in his carriage to the depot this evening, and met Senator Conkling, whom he took in charge and drove to his house. Honest Tom followed at @ respectful distance. I am in- formed that the present state of tne republican party in New York was discussed at the cottage to-night, but that nothing was decided upon, Grant ia beginning to doubt that men who are not certain of ithe way they will Vote, themselves, In the next election are exactly the parties to entrast with the leadership in New York. I know he has said as much; but what action he will take remains tu be seen. Formidable lists of arrivals have been sent me from the several hotels, The season 1s now un- doubtedly in full bloom and scarcely less than a show storm can prevent its success. THE ANS Large Bodies of Dakata Sienx | on Predatory Expeditions—The Kiowas and Comanches Peaceably Disposed—Exnaggerated Reperts of Raids in Texas~¥ailure ef the Grand Indian Council, Wasutnoron, July 5, 1871. The Secretary of tne Interior has received from the War Department copies of various letters relat- ing to Indian affairs. The commandant of the mili- tary stations of the Cheyenne agency, Dukota Ter- nitory, under date of May 11, reports that nearly all the young men belonging to the diferent bands of the Sloux Indians living in the vicinity of that agency have disappeared. From all the informa, tion thatcan be gathered by the interpreter the great majority have gone south, the Indians say to make war on the Pawnees. The interpreter says, however, that when these partes start, ostensibly for the Pawnees, it is pretty generally understood the more daring of them are to steal horses from the whites. The movement began about May 7, the number going south being aboutone hundred. All of them are well mounted. About forty of them have gone north to attack the Rees. Colonel Grierson, writing from Fort Sil, Territory, under date of May 13, says: “Nearly all the various bands of Kiowas, Coman- ches and Apaches have been coming in regularly Indian every two weeks during the past six months for’ rations and to trade. They have been successful in hunting, and obtained large numbers of robes, which they sold to traders at the post and vicmity. Notwithstanding the shortness of rations and the fact that their annuities arrived only iu April, 81x months aiter they shonid have been issued, the In- diaus have veen reasonable when the cause of fail. ure was proper, y explained, and have, as a general ibing been quiet and well behaved, Colonel Grier- son says Very few depredations have been commit. ted, either in Texas or elsewhere, exaggerated newspaper reports to the contrary notwithstanding. The annaities have peen mostly issued, and aithough there has been considerable com- plaint in regard to the quantity and dtvi- sion of the goods, as 4% general thing they have given satisfaction. ‘The Council of Indians of this Territory, which was held in the latter part of April at W chita agency, was not numerously at- tended or very successful. But few of the principal war chiefs of the Uneyennes, Kivwas or Comanches were present, and [ inuch doubt Mf such counetls will ever resuit in any permanent good. I do not think any combination will be formed by the Indians for war this summer, but small parties will, doubt- less, be mace up to depredate in Texas, which I will prevent as far as possible. ‘Two companies of the Tenth cavalry, Major McKibben fcommanding, were ordensd, on March 29, to the mouth of Cache Creek, and since then have been engaged patrolling the lime of the Red River for the protection of the settlers. No signs of Indians have been seen, and Major McKibben reports he can hear of no depreda- tions committed lately, Itismy intention to keep at least two companies on this duty during the Those no out will be relieved by two wl Ma GRANCE AND GRECN. The Threatened Riot ou the Tuk Inst.—The Orinermen to Parade. The members of the American Protestant Assoc ation—otherwise known as Orangemen—held meeting last evening at Military Hall, Buwery. The subject ander discussion was as to the advisability of having the usual annual parade ou the 12th of July, in view of the threatened violence of the ‘“Hi- bernians.” Som: of those present advised that tae pi de be given up, urging that it was disgraceful to perpetuate on American soll tne feuds of another country. This view, however, found few adberents, the great majority being in favor of carrying out the parade at all hazards. The authorities, it was claimed, woud be compelled vo protect them tn case they paraded. One of th speakers said that when the Fentans gave up thet procession and St. Patrick’s Day be not publicly celebrated the Orangemen would allow the giorivus 2u) to remain uncommemorated, but not before. a Ri ROADS IN IN MAINE, ~Ponrtaxn, July 5, 18TL. The Portiand and Rochester Ratlroad was opened through to Rochester, N. H., to-day. The Portiand and Ogdenenere Reliroad will be opened to Centre conway, duly 10, ana to North Conway two weeks hae SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac (or New Yo 435 7 34 k—-This Day. Moon rises....eve 10 52 High water.morn 11 32 Sun rises....... Sun sets, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. ‘Steamer. _ Salle Destination, ‘Ojjicn. City of Gimer'k. auly 1) Broadway. Oceante.. July 19 Broadway. Chivot Bramela(Juy 8: lb Broadwa Australia, Dacian. 7 Bowling Green \Glasgow. Bowling Green 8. . « «| Glasgow. |7 Bowling Green Broadway. Bowling Green City of Antwer +/15 Broadway St. Laurent... - 08 Broadway, PORT OF NEW "York, WLY 5, 587% CL) BARED. Steamship Nevada Br), Green, Liveryoo! via Queenstown | jamne t Guion. ‘ i heareatihy Ste mship Assyria (Br), Smith, Glasgow — Henderson Brow. Steamsbip South Carolina, Beckett, Cnarieston—H R Mor 1 & Co, ‘Steainship Giancus, Walden, Boston--!f Ff Dimock Steamsilp Wausutta, Visi, New Hedford—Fergnson & tip Crasader, Jenking, Liverpool--Snow & Burgoss, e ship, E rydice (Br), Towler, Miramichi, NB—H J De oii bark Abraham Lincoln (Ital), Beufantini, Penartt Roads “Bark Paoltna (Tial), Ferrequi, Queenstown or Falnonth— AP Acronta rk Kong Oscar (Nor), Jenssen, Cronstadt me Bockmann rk Geo de Zaido, Miller, Matanzas and Si Wendt, Te cua—-Waydel ac Bark Mathilde Ootavie, Cote, Pictou, NS—Usher, Rendall Hela Popita (Swe). Pahaen, Malmé—Wendt, Toten & Bookinann, Brig Virginia, Jobnatone, 8 Pierre, Mart—Reynal & Co. Aris © V Williams, Provard, st »PR-Evans, Bail & eke Aepiraste (Nor, Rasmaneen; Ralonice--Wends, e- tens & Bockmnann. oonrd ¥ Farland, Collum, Fajardo via Numacoa A Ab- Hott. | Schr George P Somes, Pray, Savanna — Bentley, Miller & xe JM Seguine, Shaw, Yorktown, Va—Overton & Haw- Schr Gamma, Huntley, Boston—Jor Frye & Co, Bioop Jenny Lind, Shepard, HrandrordRackeit & Bro Steamer WC Pierrepont Shropsaire, Patladerpi Beamer Philadeipite, Jonev, Philndelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE URRALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Tile, Deeriug, Galveston eure, 2 and Key West 29th. with mdse aoe ang vascenanes, to 2H Mall He ag owed Witminy Hy ined a, boun, bemarie, Cou mond. oy" tb mdse and paesengers, to the Old Dominion Ship Constantine, Creevy, London, aod Tale of Wight 36 aye, with mane ani 182 passengers, “to Grinnell, Minti & i Had fine weather, with o deal ot Ju the Banks, spoke eclir Amy Knight, of Marble pare Bare Punjau b (Br), Liverpool .M au (Be u of od eae ence to tho Ban we wentof the Beaks, anh are ‘Steamabip grit mapesto the Lori Looko. ama big oe poe Had ity Wresierty tat 48 10, ei af ‘yamed 3 Ba gee ar mained ‘of bark Peutn rae or re Philadelphia tor * arn Ki adevig (Nor), Beene, Cardiff 43 days, with ratl- wane to ered rend te Wendt, Teteus Bocknann. tphia, brie New Work Ita}), Savarese, Naples 55 with —veaeel , oink EB & Co. Passed Gibratar May's, and ad ght winds and calms throughout the pas: rig Giosne (Ital), Maresea, Girgant! 76 days, with brim- stone, to orden. Passed Groraltar Muy 7 pans Nora (Br), James, Palermo April "ss, with fruit, to@ F m4 Jptegridad (Sp), Bust, Havana days, in ballast, to A Puig, Haa vartaby big or. Whittemore, Para 17 with rub- 4 Co—veanel to Miller = por ‘Was 13 days to Hatterns; from thence 6 days, with light east- big ay nc and fo, hr Ope Bask. Nash. Goma, Demarara 1! with a to Harvey ‘to Miller & Hou ton, Had fine weather: aati oor oes! of Hatteras. Schr Helen J Holway, Thompson, Yabacoa, PR, 10 days, with sugar and molasses to J D Ri ivera-—vesse! to Sim; led aus Clapp. Had moderate weather; 4 days north of ek 7 days out, with 8000 mi Sehr A Adome, Bunnell I Virginia. Sehr T D Purnell, Hiackley, Virginia, Schr Mary G Farr, Conwell, Alexandria, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTH. Bark Azelis, Went, Boston for New York, for orders, Union Bar (ir), Merriam, Windsor NS, 10 days, for Now York, th piaster to D K Do W. & Co. Mag Dorchester, NB, 10 days, rk, wit Brig Br). Campbell for Kew ‘York, ow ith ae toPI Behr Joa P P Ross, Ball, Fatt River for Hoboken, ‘hr J Goodspeed, 't, New London tor New York, Sone argue ‘we ‘andser, Schr Martha Jane, Martin, Newport for New York. Sehr para Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for reed York. Schr Kmyy, Moran, Bridgeport for Elizabeth; Rebr T D okens, Babcook, Westerly for New owe Schr Almira, Abrams, Glen for New York. Schr Marier, Sheran, (ireenwich for ite hee Schr Rawia Collyer, Samia’ Northport fo Ne Schr Orlando Smith, fais Borteloate Lop Kaw Yor, Schr Onwa' jevius & Son. York. ‘Gove for Brooklyn. jing ‘Gibbs, Greenwich for New Yorn. Deane, Gien Co Cove for New Yor! i ies, Greenwich for New York. n Sproutes Northport for Nowe Tork, » Nye, Providence for New York, wiih mise and passengers 10 liaao Ode BOUND EAST, Steamshin Glaucus. Walden, Now York for Boston. Steamshin Wameutta. Fi jew York for New Bedford. Brig Lily, Ryan, New York tory OB, arg Altavela, McLellan, New ork Yor Be Johns, NF. een Oitver Scofield, Dissosway, Baltimore for New Ha- "Schr HA Butler, Strickland, Baltimore for Norwich, Schr WC Aprsisty Parker, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr Katt joyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. ps0, Barrett, Newburg for bastport Nth, Hoboken fbr Nes Pharo, Sherman, Elizabettiport for Portland. Schr Amelia, Terry, Rondout for Providence. Schr J G Collyer, Lewis, Flizabethport for Medford, Mass. Schr J Traeman, Gibbs, New York for Boston. debe Magnolia, | Howard, New York for Cornwallis, NS. hr jates, Port Jobneon for Boston. hr ine Heath, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr A 8 Wilder, French, New York for Bangor. Schr Lebanah, Keeley, Virginia for Boston. peiche JA Sheppard, liber, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- vsSchr 4. a baad Saapens yn, Baltimore for New Haven. Sehr Mary E Cuiffe, Gorham, New York for Cow Bay. Sebr Gen’ “arant, ra Elizabethport for New Haven. oath! Chas L Lovering, Hathaway, Fort Joburon for Taun- Tobe Geo Twibiil, Hering, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Julla Ann, Armstrong, Elizabethvort for Bangor, Schr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Newburg for Taunton, Sebr Petrel, Somers, port for Salisbury. Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, Elizabethport for Eddyville, Schr James Depry roll, Ellzabethport for New Haven Schr Helen P, Philadeiphia for Middletown, Schr Mansfield, Achorn, Weehawken tor Boston. Newour fee Ida, Terry Schr Bonz, M thport for Salem. Schr § B Miller, New York tor New London. Sehr Jacob Lori ry Blakeney, Elizabethport for Bridge- port Schr Plough Boy, Bliott, Port Johnson for Hoston. Schr CC ett, I Puillyp Hoboken for Providence. Schr Tris, Nye, New York fc Schr Olive Biimbeth, Soule, Elsabethport for Portland. Sehr RA Hawards, Edwards, Rondowt for Harttors. Schr Eleanor, Gale, Newburg for New Haven. Schr Croton, Wall, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr sor anat Gilbert, New York for New London. Sehr Jane Maria, Gardner, Port Johnson for Norwich Lovell, Warren, Newburg for New London, nd, Lever, Rondout tor Providence. sate iietlana” nae neh, Albany for Ros!: Behe rm u Mes Hale, Fiizabethport for Norwalk. for Taunton. farven, Newark for New Taven, Schr James Engilah, Parker, Rondout for Newpori. Schr § 8 Scranton, Garroll, New York for Middietown. Schr Wm Young, Young, Kondont for Norwalk. Schr Doretta Kahn, Stocking, Port Johnson for New Lon- "Schr JM Bayles, Arnold, Rondont for Providence. Sloop Wm P Hunt. Terry, Virginii Sloop G M Bay'ls, londout New London. Sloop Rosebut, Pierre, South Amboy for Norwich, Steamer Gaiatea, Nye, New York for Providence. Wirrratonr. LI, July 5--11:45 PM. Three large achooners for the southward coming up; they will probably morning. chor off the flats and proceed early in the SAILED. China, for Liverpool; Ne ath Caroliua, Charleston, Wind at sunset 8, Night, 1a, do; Assyria, hacen Shipping Notes, The composite steam yacht Day Dream, belonging to Wm H Aspinwall, Esq, will te launched from the Continental Works, Greenpoint, at 12 o'clock to-day. The brig Integridad arrived from Havana yerterday morn- ing with vellow fever on bourd, and is now detuined at Lower Quarantine. Marine Disasters. BuiG MTA, before reported aunk alongside the wharf at Sac Harbor, has been rigited and pumped out by aire en- gine. Soun H Pxesoorr (of Portland). Freeman, at Vineyard Haven, from Saco for New York, in beating out of Vineyard Haven’ on the 4th to a thick fog, ran on Low Point, Chop, but came off morning of the 5th with the assistance of achr Frolfe without datnage. STRAMER Port ROYAL (of Whitestone), Townsend, had her wa'king beam broken off Sands Point yesterday’ #be was towed into port by steamer Monitor, and will undergo the necessary repairs !mmetiately. Livanroot, June #2_‘The Rap, before reported as ab doned at sea, was bound from Newport for New York. Leonor, June 17-The Idoliqne, Durkee, hence for Bal- timore, which was docked for the decision of surveyors, af- ter being on shore at the entrance of tue harbor we now under repatr, and it Is believed will be ready for reloadin; Part of her JGAgB, soap and ‘and sold; the marble, ofl and aia! before the end of July. pumice stone) has been Works will be reshipped. eaB*DR IF, June M—The Arcadia, of Bath, from Leith sho, has pai in here with erew sick. se Notice to Mariners MEDITRRRANRAN—SPALN— CARTAGENA—BRLL BUOY oFF respecting the removal of the buoy on the Stal! combrera Island a. pa government has been placed in the same posit SICILY—NEW MOLE AND JAGHT AT PALERMO, The Italian government hos given notice that a new mole is in the course of construction at Palermo, to protect the southern bay. ‘The new mole will be 350 varda long, and if tn the eame direction ax the old mole, the extremity of which will be oo yards from the northern bead of, the now mole. The extre mity of the emt mole will be indicated by a fixed green | hoisted on a mast, and Si eshieave ert will be hwo buors, exch carrying & staf? painted with red aud white bunds, aud a white ball, By command of thelr Lordshins GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Bydro Hydrographic Ofice, Admiralty, Londo given notice that » bell buoy MEDITERRANEAN—FGXPT—-FREARWATER AT ALRXAN- DRIAL ‘The Egyptian goveroment bas given notice thet the works on the outer Breakwater at Alexandria have been com- menced. ‘The ling of the brenkwater extends from the red buo moored N 3% W 8 cables from the centre of Sait Tulned paince at Mux, to the Abubakar Rock. | rock 3 eabies towards the lighthouse on Kuno! i + DOW ‘acha's a from that on Point, Norr.-—Vesaels entering the port of Alexandria must keap | to the westward of the red buoy, and on no account cross the | line of the breakwater, | ROETTA LIGUT Algo that the red and white light at the Rosetta mouth of ery 1 secon is, wt bearings are magnetic. Variation, 6% deg westerly in TERRA DEL. FU Avwreanryy Lonvon, June 5, ba been communicated by Vice Admiral Sir KOB, that a Mission Siation has been estab lished on the north shore of Beagie Channel, Terra acl Kuego, in the cove of «small y_E trom the Murra Narrows, or northern entri to Ponsonby Sound, and which may be used asa pince of refuge and relief to'mari- Tera shipwrecked In tue vicinity of Cape Horn. Ita ship ia wrecked to ihe weatward of Cape Horn. the most direct course for boats ta to pans eantward of False Cayo Horn ana through Ponsonby Sound, using Packsaddie | Isiand (where it is consitered the natives’ are to be trasted) for a stopping place, but avoiding communteation with na tives in Ponsonby Sound uotil near the north part of ft, as they are said to be very hostile, For crews escaping when to the eastward of Cape Horn nee the beat course wonld ba to tho enstwnrd of Navarin Inland rd through the annel, stopping, if ne- t Banner (ove, in Picton Island, of at the Narrows of Beagle Chanoel, where, on the south shore, friendly na- tiver are settled, and from which the Mission is distant abont 80 miles. ‘The approximate position of the settlement is to 64 dey 58 min 8, lon 68 deg 12 min W. By command of their Lordany GEO HENRY TCHARDS, Hydrographer, | Spoken. Ship Pope Catin, from Sourabayn for Rotterdam, 61 days out, pe Jat 25, lon Ship Thomas Lord, Day, from Callao for Falmouth, May 7, Int 19 20 8, lon 28 49, Ship New World, Charnpion, from London for New York, June 16, lat 50, lon ark Kanilis. (NG), daya, iat 7 92.N, on Bark George Belt (Br), dune 6, lat 8 lon 20, j, rom Nawoastie for San Franctaco Hifiton, from Glasgow for Boston, forcign Ports. Asrapknn, June %-Arrived, Norma, Ravich, Buil River, AMSTERDAM, June W—Arrived, Eepledle, Way, New naeron (PHL), June 23—Arrived, Suez, Crisculo, Philadel- BREMRRAAVEN, Jone 21—Arrivea, Clara, Probat ; Tamer- lane, Sumner; ‘Diana, Hansen, and Ataianta, ogemann, P ifaluiore’st’ Fiscteg maith ja more (s) er, more. BROUWRMSHAVES, June di-Bal ‘led, Gburlowe: A Littie- field, Carver, Buenos Ayres. on RORAUX, June L2—Arrived, Emile Irma, Bertin, New rieane. BARORLONA, June 17--Arrived, Parnuco, Cavapen, od Orteans; 18th, Sofa, Garriga, ao; goren maria, Font, and Panchita, Calzada, Uharieston ; I Garotines A mt ni. ton, Calme; Aguedita, Casanovas, iy New Orleans, hr Lizzie rhgeeneoe ( \eterestin, of) Newburyport), Roaf, 7 June 17—In AR, hye jr, Plate Sig Hermod get Han: i ieee from ao pil me Brrived 16th, di Hitenge fied rete (Br), owed out 18 mentee ia York. Ene Tit bare ‘captnn barre TMiaen trom Byeres tor me HARTLEPOOL, oat ios, Shangnal, Naoschutz, N e ab arrived, "Mary. Jensen, New York 4 north ot Liver POOL, June 2%—Arrived, Protector, Falch, Pen: cola Sul 8 ‘Maud, Abernethy, New Orleans; Merota, ell, fi Lowerieon, Henderson, Philadelnia; ai watcutias ci ot Richmond, do: 4th, Ailes (a). Elie, New Orleans; Prima rae hia toe feared Se; Mint, Sroailey,, Bahia: i; an Ps, Pee, a Imeraton, Sloco' a un 3 Sard! Galle via Cardiff. a aye ets ear Sspctee 7; Ohratlany Peunaoolas July 8 Morne, July 5—Arrived, stone, New York for Glaszow ‘and steamship Caledonia, Oven: procesdied). Arrived at do 4th, o 1p Moravian, Brown, Quebec Liverpool (and pros reMahaca, June TSecArrived, Conesttino, Moretto, New MAYAGuEZ, PR, June 20—In port acbr Mattle Holmes,’ Stubbs, for New York or New Haven tt MataNzas, June i7-Arrived, brig D G Chapman, Kulghtd rere 2%8_—Cleared, Orior New York 4 ABT. i Helca Chntas sonton. 0, inne Christel (NG), ‘Pineda ph Pr Ta antahe next day. Seecaeatae July son, New York for Live SWINEMUNDE, June 5—Arrived. steamship France, Th ‘aol (and proceede:l). Arrived, Blue Bird, Toye, Newt: ‘Trxex, June 9—Arrived, Chas © Raylis, Steele, Mobile: 14, Storfurat Constantin, Stenman, New Orleans do quar: (ESTE, June 18—Arrived, Ricardo UI, Galifano, Ni ‘ork; 19h, De Geer, Tellefxen, Philadelphia. *mhioe, June 17—Arrived, Temi. Sterk, New Orleans. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July S—Arrived, brig Mary ‘achra J Simonson, and Fann! ing, dos Will Cy! Magule Gain, § to; John sncaster, Pawtucket M le Mulvey, Allyn's. erie Sehr A L Haver, Alivn's Point, BOSTON, es 4-—Arrived, brigs Empress aah Lap hon| PR: Proteus, St Martins; all, Baltimore ; Pierson, Sorses Antelope, Rnmbs Sportsman, Morton, Philadelphia; schr Lucy iotmes, i arjage, Port au Fi . bth—. ved, bark Filiot Ritchie a bri acetal Miller, Cienfuegos; E A M BALTIMORE, July 3— “Arrived, brig Petrino {I Palermo; echrs3 W Hine, Lane? Enoch Moore, Chambers and Sarah, Cobb, New Yor! Cleared—sbip ‘Daieverg.. ‘Kay, Fol}; Starlight, Seavey, Boston, [lverion, rigs Sophia (li), Molntosh. Port Ye, Roterdam: eticon, West Indi Spain} Oheviot (Br) Wiltoey Sydney, (ns sche A Denike, Jour, S Lyre i—Barks josephine, Elverton, Bearlight; brig Tris; ‘2d, ar nidale, BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 26—Arrived, schr Katie P Lunt, New York. BR pony July B—Arrived, aches Henry Remseny Alle: prarten Duyvtl; Mary Allee, “pann, Brookharen, coHaRe peom , July 1 Arrived, sohr Ciara Sawyer, Brace, comb, ork. t Sth—Sailed, steamship Georgia, New York; achre Clara: Sawyer, Jacksonvilie; Amos Euwarda, Philadelphia, FORTRESS MONROE, July 5—Passet im, bark E Peter ct Warwick, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore;' briga Co the West Indies for do; schr kagle Wares from Demarara for do. and Mary, NGALVESTON, June %6—Arrived, brig Pomona, Browny INDIANOLA, June 20—Arrived. steamship Bolivar, Wolfe, Gaiveaton (and cleared 294 for New York). TY WEST, July] -Arnived, steamships Clyde, Kennedy, same day); Ariad? Gaiveston for New York ‘and é by Pennington. New York for Galveaton (and sailed NEW ORLEANS, June 30—Aarrived, schre by hag Nie chols, Marseliles: Village Bride, McCarthy. ag Islands, aeews coming up, bark Annie Torrey, Libby, from Car~ “Gieared—Ships Hansa (NG), Mi Lady Bien sington, Stover, ‘Leghorn: brie, Price rane, Lone A Rape (Bri, Monterdiay Havana Due Sorelle. {lial}; In 19, Genoe, ec oa K, July 1 Arrived. brig, Katie any Pea Hew York echre Uriah £ Tabitha, Gibaon, do Brantoa, 9! Locka, bound to New ¥ Reon Hida, Cigared’_Brig Ide (Br), Dix, Berbice. r NEWPORT. July 1, PM—Arrived, achra JP Rove, Pans! ‘Taunton for New York; M Bright Fail River f¢ do; Erama, White. Taunton | for do; M Harker, idence for do; Annie Mure io for ‘ailed—Sebr ink a eric vy york tor os PM—Arrived, e, Ray River, NC Richard Hill, Smith, Fade: Nantingsle, Beebe, do Homa Abe! Conaty, Gardiier tor New York? J°6 Chews Picroe, Taunton for do; Vulcan, do for do; Belfast for Kondout; Chilion, Winslow, Aucnata for Ni York ; Palias, French, Rockland for do; 8 8 Lewis, Eire Thomaston for do; Minnie, Still, Portland for ike flared ae nape ad ce Di, poten tor Philadelpht IN. Juiy 1—Arri boone PF Saas Nichol« an and et Jane, eee NEW HA’ EN, July arrived, echre Old Zack, Beebe Sarah Selaey, G: Tyrrell: G B Markie. Bi op. and Spray, Forest Oak, Carter, more ; ome J ‘A Shepard, and Charley Woolrey, do. leared--Briga T Towner, Porto Rico; Princeton, Baitt+ LADELPHIA, July 4.-arrivet. bark Hamlet (Br, wean Governor Wagner (Daten Arecibo; Nordea L ght. Anderson, Sagua; Jt burn, do; echr Jos Fish, Turner, Ponce, PAWTUCKET, ‘Jat Be Arrived, echra, Minguas, Meany 5 TDENCE. Sly Pearered ter James A Brown,’ BEROVIDENCE, faiy gearrive rs Jat 5 ightman, 10, PR_(and ordered to Warren to dee ma A Tre, itt ae Sparse) Crane, lol wena Wi eters Piiiadeiphin Allie, ‘iencrwleay Eliza Pare ki Herein Pree Ante aes aa Hoboken een | Yerand a, P ond and Ni eon Aare New w ork. | sbi ria ne i¥land, and. W Md M Wilson, : RIGUMORD, a aly 8 oi ‘ring Lancy Pe fork; achr amie jew Haven. yuth-Arrived, ateamenip’ Catharine tig ‘Howes, New Y Gleared—Sebr J Bell, Georgetown, Fahd LO ‘ON, pay Wehr N P Goodwin, Mav, Alexandria; E Wi Dickens, Rondout ; Artist, For- teater, ‘Sout ‘Am! weet; Albert Miiatone Point Tor New York; sloop Josephine, Man VINEYARD HAVEN, July 8, PM ag Aseivets gchre Corrie Walker, McFarland, Boston, for Darien; fintehineon, and Reqwiny Davi, Poctiand for few Hesperus Con: ary, Hiuebill for do% occa for fo “i Chured, Baker asan, Snow, Rockland for hy Ra Wallan, ‘ortamouth for Philadelphia; Veto, nae red, achre, Thos N (arritfoins Fret Walton, Richy go. for Porverta: Yonnson. takave, KS," for New Yoru: Bath for do; sandy’ Point, Gront, Bostors rJeremie;S&M D Scul, Steelman, Salem for Philadel. Pa. |, PMArrived, briga Humming Bird (Br) att pa Bry wecrges W inusor, NS, for No tee. poet it Salem : Leaders, at brge Pre 1 “awn, Ginn’ New ray {ot Dn on Chas mame Wliaws detuport for Newbat Ay jading Star, ee) Jobns, Ni. for Newvork orton, Boston for Gale Blatta. Ix Potomac, Carver, Bangor for Phil: tel Fr ‘Bil Nate do for New York ; Avon, Poskn,. fl ee and all before reported, except achrs Leader, Adi ie, Cus Heath, Nellie Chase, No arrivals ent DO, Summers it Exchange, Rowe, | yl Dat Person uly 5, AM Misc NNOUNCEMENT. To ine TrokeT HoLpens OF THE GRAND DIAMOND> Grr Conornrs:— Arrangements are now fully completed for the great Concerta and Distributions, which will commence on July 8.. In order to accommodate the greatest number of our friends, it has heen deomed advisable 10 have the concerts in: LLANEOUS. this ety. Place te be announced toamorrow, $860,000 worth of the finest and most val viamond jewelry, warranted to be euch by the largest wholesnie dlainond houre in the world, will be given tothe tleket buyers auring this serie. of concere, which will continue until the entire magnificent collection is disposed of. The drawing will be wonducted by A commities selected by the ticket Dryers, Tloxels can, be had wy eee oe to our agents. at the principal hotels: and al Jentral Park Garden, ciroulars, 3. L. ROBERTSON & CO,, 678 Broadway, National Bank of the Republic, Depository. CARP; / The chan; Concerts anit wt made in our programme in holing the ‘ing in New York instead of W: ral of the commis eval cities and leo the therefore. ie tingad Dame Concerta wut Rat ‘iret « tan Meket buyers in fev. eral tportunt the pattons of the Grand Diamond Gift day evening the Bth inst, ie , o'clock, cert and Drawing will fn Irving Thekets will be sold Ratur- son —————— — UTE DIVORCES it aly” Rpg a Ae ane oF diforent States. bite and romesieaaee t fo arr Free ote TT KING, Couanellor-at- Ln, 063 JQARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIKS AND PRO-. B —Dealere and families can save 2 yer HUMAS R. AGNEW'S, 180 Greanwioh stroct, New ¥ N 1coL F 8, PAVIDEON, Seer Crees Jones mtreet, "Oiler en SILVER PLATED BGP hrecmens, Porcelain iined, # ae jecorated ‘Dinner me hae warda eet. 370 pete cut and engraved ‘rattety of Tea Sous, Tollet Seta, Bronze Aisoan inmense Corlery, Glassware ans Ghe ixtares, at prices in many tu~ the war. stances lower before OF JULY, BURN, CUT OR BRUISE i YOURNELY, TH 4 vr holt To be cured use BIAS VS tinwann ‘Bold the drug- Gat everywhere. ys