The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1871, Page 5

THE BOURBON PROGRIMIB.| FRANCE fleraid Special Report from Paris, Count do Chambord Calling on the Peo- ple to Rally to His Standard. Intended Repetition of the Strasbourg Fizzle. ‘The Bourbon Learns from the Bonaparte. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD, One of our special correspondents in Paris fends us the following highly important despatch as to the probable programme of the Count de Chambord :— Paris, Via Bovtocng, July 7, 1871. From trustworthy sources I learn that the Count de Chambord contemplates a coup @'état after the fashion of Louis Napoleon. Iam informed that the Count is now at his ChAteau Chambord matrring, in connection with some of his most trusted friends, a plan for re-establishing the reign of his house in France. He hae been eolicited to hold Interviews with the Orleans princes—it is supposed, with a view to effecting some arrangement by which united action may be assured by the rival claimants for the throne—but up to the present moment, by the advice of his friends, he has steadily declined. He wishes first to carefully study the situa- tion and ascertain the popular feeling both as regards himself, the Orleans princes, the ‘deposed Napoleonic dynasty and the republic, When he succeeds ia obtaining this desired foformation, so that he may not commit the fatal error of taking a leap in the dark, then he and his friends will make known their pro- gramme in a manner which he and they sup- pose will render failure very unlikely. It is said that this Bour.on programmo will consist of the issuance of a proclamation to the people of France by the Count de Cham- bord setting forth tho claims of his house to the throne. At the same time he will summon all the adherents of his cause to rally round his stendard and proclaim him the rightful sovereign of France. This programme is truly on the Napoleonic plan, It looks much like an imitation of Napoleon at Strasbourg, and the government here will have to look sharp or serious trouble will result from this movement. Truly, if this programme is carried out there will be lively times once more in France. ANOTEER VERSION OF THE BOURBON PROGRAMME. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Pro ation of Couat d) Chamboré—Lavish of Promi-es and Unwilling to Give Up His Claims. Panis, via Bovutoone, July 7, 1871. The Count de Chambord has issued a pro- clamation announcing that he is about to leave France. He adds:— “Though absent we shall not be separated from our countrymen. When Frenchmen are willing we shall found a government with de- centralization, liberty and universal suffrage as-our mottoes.” : He praises the army and declares his un- faltering adherence to the ‘‘white flag of Henri the Fourth and Joan of Arc, which con- quered Alsace and Lorraine.” THE STRASBOURG ATTEN?T OF As POLEON. The reported intention of the Count de Chambord to excite a risitg of the French people after the model of the Strasbourg attempt of Napoleon III., in 1836, could only result in alike miserable failure. Prince Louis Napoleon had the prestige of a great name to assist him in any attempt he might make torecover the throne he claimed as his Inheritance, while Count Chambord has scarcely a partisan who could be relied upon to help him In any such en- deavor. The restvration of a Bourbon priace to the throne of France seenta furtherest of all things from the nrinds of the French people. Any attempt he might make would result only in making his claim go the throne ridiculous In the eyes of France and of the worid. Iv is sald that Louts Napoleon, after the mantle of ‘ils uncle fell upon his shouiders In 1832, was buoyed up with the hope of obtaining power in France by the conversion of Chateaubriand and other notables of the time; but his destgne were not developed tll 1835. The next year he made his famous attempt to capture the fortress of Strasbourg, having gained over Colonel Vaudrey, the commander of the artile lery at that place, and made such other prepara- tions a4 were in his power. His plan was to march upon Paris immediately aiter Strasbourg was in nis hands—seizing the intermediate fortresses on his way—and capture the capital before the government could make preparations to mect him, Io his own mind he evidently velloved he would be received with an enthusiasm Uke that which greeted the great Napoleon on his return from Elba. But he succeeded only in gain- ing over fifteen officers and a few soldiers, the great boay of the garrison remaining true to the King. So ‘wretched was his attompt at revolution that he was himself captured and held a prisoner from Uctober 30 to November 9, when he was released on coudt- ton that he should eauigrate vo this country. Count Chambord would meet with a hike fate. He has opposed to him the Communists, repressed, but Not subdued; the Orieanists, still entertaining a hope of securing the throne, aud the repuolicans, victo- vous in the elections and strong im the affections of ,he people. At what point his intended coup 1 Ptat ‘ts to be attempted Is not stated, but the spectacle of Prince Louis Napoleon seeking to capture ihe fort Fess of Strasbourg without friends, and seized as & culprit by those whom he expected to assist him, ‘Would be repeated with only a change of name and Place. Tho Count is safer in the retirement of his Chateau Chambord than heading @ revolution, and At scarcely seems possible that ho will try to carry ut & Napoleonte programme. OBITUARY. Captain Jonn Nye, brother of Senator Nyo, of Nevada, died pew orn foram hington yesterday, after an Ul- . | oxéewhelming Success of the New Loan. HM. Favre's Eulogy on the People of Engiaad. oad PAYING OFF THE WAR INDEMNITY, The Germans Shortiy to Evacuate Two Departments. AMIENS IN A STATE OF SIEGE. Rumored Resignation of Jules Favre. THE POPE'S LEITER TO M. THIERS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. PARIS, July 7, 1871. The Offeiet Journal announces that only forty- five per cent of the amount subscrined to the new loan:was allotted to subscribers, Three hundred ana twenty-five millions of francs of the indemnity have been paid to Germany, of which 125,000,000f, were paid before the issue of the loan. THE GERMANS “WILL HAVE THEIR BOND.” The Paris forts will be abandoned when 1,600,000, 030 of the injemnity have been paid, A WINDFALL OF CASH FOR THE GERMANS—FOUR- TEKN DRAY CARTS OF SPECIE—ENGLISH GENE- ROSITY. The delegate Minister of Finance yesterday re- mitted 154,009,099f. in specie to tne German authori- tles at Strasbourg. Fourteen dray carts were needed for the trans- portation of the amount to the railway station, GETIING RID OF THE GERMANS. ‘The additional sum of one hundred aud seventy- five millions will be paid before the 10th inst., when the German troops will evacuate the departments of the Seine Inferleure and the Somme, M. FAVRE PRAISING THe ENGLISH CHARITY. In the Assembly yesterday the motion of M. Jan- bert for the imposition of a tax on passports being under discussion, M. Favre expressed bis regrets at the attacks made by the mover upon Englisp excur- slonists and spoke in glowing terms of the charity shown by the government and people of England to France during her recent calamities. “LET US HAVE PEACE.” M. Favre also stated that the government wisned to prevent contiicts with the German army of occu- pation and desired the maintenance of peace. The Motion was then withdrawn by M. Jaubert, DEBATE ON THE BUDGET. ‘The debates upon the budget and the reorganiza- tion of the departments will prevent the Assembly taking its vacation until the end of July. PRESIDENT THIERS TO RESIDE TIKF A SOVEREIGN. It has been proposed to lend President Thiers the Palace of the Elysee as a residence on the transter of the government to Paris. President Thiers was a subscriber to the loan tothe amount of 1,000,000 francs, ‘The smul!pox 1s decreasing in Paris. MURDER OF A PRUSSIAN SOLDIER. Amiens has been declared tn a state of slege in consequence of the murder of a Prussian and the failure of the local authorities to discover the mur- derer. THR TRIAL OF ROCHEFORT AND CO. AGAIN POST+ PONED. The trial of MM. Rocherort, ABSt waa mw. been pos.poned for a fortnight. A FORMIDABLE FRENCH ARMY. The reorganization of the French army has been completed, Ils effective strength is 320,000, THE BANK OF FRANCE. The bullion im the Bank of France has increased 100,000,v00 francs since last weck, HAS M, FAVRE RESIGNED? It is again reported that M. Favre has resigned the Mmustry of Foreign Affairs, but the rumor arises probably from his frequent expression of the hope that he will soon be able to relinquish tte portfolio to a successor. SENSIBLE OLD GENTLEMAN. The Pope has written to M, Thiers that he will re- main in Rome. THE ALGERIAN REVOLT DYING OUT. Numerous Algerian tribes have given in their submission to General Lalemand, and the end of the insurrection is near at hand. A PATRIOTIC COLLEGE. The Ecole Speciale has forwarded to the govern. ment an application to be trausferred from Metz to the camp at satory. The cavalry school will he removed to St. Oyr. MORE ELECTIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. The electi ns to fill vacancies in the Assembiy caused by the choice of the same members from diferent localities will be formaily announced to- morrow. FOK THEIR MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS. A Woman has been shot in the department of the Jura for complaining of the requisitions made by the departing Prussians, Generat Faidnerbe has had an isterview with M, Gambetta. Acensus of Paris is to be taken at once. SANITARY CONDITION OF PARIS Report of the Physician of the Prefecture of tho Seine. WASHINGTON, July 7, 1871, Dr, W. E. Johnston, @ well known American physician in Paris, has called the attention of Minister Washburne to the fact that exaggerated reports of mortaiity In Paris have been circulated, and as evidence of the actual state of things has en- closed to him the ofMcial statement, which exhibits the number of deaths in Paris for the recent week as compared with those of London for a similar one, and also as compared wich the deaths in Paris for the corresponding week in 1870, The official statement of the physiolan of the Prefecture of the Seine shows that in Paris, with @ population of 1,825,274, according to the census of 1866, there were, from the 10th to ths 16th of Jane of the pres- ent year, a total of 1,259 deaths, of which 1,018 were from causes not specified. In London, with a popu- lauion, according to the census of 1871, of 3,253,469, from the 20th of May to the od of June the total number of deaths was 1,393, of which 896 ‘were from causes not specified. The report shows that there were sixteen cases of smallpox in Paris and 229 in London. If the deaths trom wounds in- cluded under the head of other causes be deancted Paris exhioits a better state of health than during the same period of last year. It appears by the table that the sanitary condition of Paris is sat's- factory and that no epidemic prevails, The number of deaths during the corresponding week of i870 was 1,144. Amoug the deaths of the present week there has been no exceptional number of accidental deaths, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonnox MONEY (MARKET.Lonpox, July 7-5 PL M.—Consola cloved wt 984) « 9355 for both'money and the A Staies nve-twenty bonds, 1862, #2; 1565, old, D154; 18A7, BU; ten-Lortien, BA. FRANKFORT MONEY MARKPT.—FRankronr, July 7. United States five-twenty bonds closed at 9635 for the issue of 1863. Panis MONRY MARKET, —PAUTS, July 6—Kvening.—Rentes closed at S8f, 02c, Liveavoot Corton MARKRT..-Livenvoot, Joly 7— § F, Me The market closed strong: middiing uplands, 1. a $4. ; middling Orleans, 94d. The #alew of the day have een 14,000 dais, Including 6,U00 for export aud specuiation, Deliveries 1-16d. higher. TeADE REVORT.-MANOHRSTRE, July 7.—The market tor yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is (irmer at better prices, LIVERPOOL ! ROVISIONS MARKET.—LiV ERPOOS, Lard 48, per owt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONvon, Ju Tallow, 44s. & 44s, i. per owt. Common ‘rox per ewt, Reiined petro eum, 1744. & 184. per LIVERPOOL, BREADSTORES MARKET.—Whent Ile, 8d, fa lis. Od, per cental for Califoruia white ana 1s, bd. & Jos, 74. for new red Western spring, The receiyan of wheat for ‘tho past theee day. bave been 85,0N quarter, of which 7.000 arg Amarinan, NEW YOKK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 187L ENGLAND. Celebration for the Frection of a Monument to Sir Walter Scott—Royaity Present in the Tos tumes of Sir Walter's Heroes and Hero. ines—Terrible Thundsr Storm in London—An Example to New York Car Conductors, —_ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD, Lonpon, Jaly 7, 1871, The Waverley celebration tn ald of the erection of a monument to Sir Waiter Scott was an immense success and realized £500 towaras that object. The Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince ani Princess Christian, Prince Teck, the Marquis of Lorn, the Princess Louise and Prince Arihur were present and danced in character costumes as “Lord of the Isles," “Die Vernon,” “Waverley,” “Ivanhoe,"’ “Flora Maclvor,” “Madge Wildfire,” “Amy Rob- sart,”” “Rothsay,’? ac, THE TICHBORNE CASE. In the Tichborne case to-day the re-examination of the claimant was brought to a close, and the trial was adjourned until November 7. “a DANIEL COME TO JUDGMRNT—YRA, A DANIEL |’? Six tramway conductors nave been fined im Lon- don, England, for overcrowding their cars, CHURCHES SET ON FIRE BY LIGHTN: Unusually severe thander storms have visited the suburbs of London. Many churches were set on fire by the lightuing and destroyed, and a number of lives lost. DISASTROUS FRESHETS, Great freshets have occurred tn the Derwent, Wye, Severn and Costa (?) rivers, and have caused heavy loss to the farmers by the destracuon of bulldings and crops. The Resignation of the Minister of Finance Im- minent—A Proposition for General Amnesty in the Cort:s, TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Maprin, Joly 7, 1871. It is believed that Sefior Moret will resign tho direction of the Ministry of Fiance afier the presentation of the report of the committee upon the tobacco monopoly. THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED. A vote of censme of the government has been rejected in the Cortes, by 119 to 61, AMNESTY TO POLITICAL OFFENDRRS. A proposition for a general amnosty In Spain and its colonies is under consideration 1n the Cortes, GsRMANY. Kaiser William Going to Ems—Alsace and Lor- raine To Be Prussianized. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, July 7, 1871. The Emperor Willlam leaves Kerlin to-morrow morning for Ems, PRUSSIAN MILITARY LAW IN THE CONQUERED PROVINCES. The Augsburg Gazetfe announces that the Prus- sian military law will be speedily enforced in Alsace and Lorraine. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA Failuro of the Darien Canal Eurvoy—Rovolutioa in Magdalena Suppressed- Success of the Revolutionists in Guatemala—Gere:al Amnosty in Honduras- A Revo- lution Expected in Chile, TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORX NERALD. Havana, July 7, 1871. COLOMBIA. Advices from Aspinwall to the 3d state that the United States ship Guard sailed for New York on the 80th ultimo. It ts believed that the survey 13 unsuccessiul, the lowest altitude being 612 feet. MAGDALENA. Advices from Magdaiena to the 19th nitimo state that the political revolution bas becn suppressed, GUATEMALA, Advices from Guatemala to the 13th ult. state that the revolution continued, and tiat the revolu- tlonists beid several important places, HONDURAS, Advices irom Monduras to the 1th state that a general amnesty had been granted, excepting Gene. ral Xatruch and his adherents. OnILE. Advices from Chile state that a revolution 1s ex- pected there. THEGPAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Valmaseda at §: pirita—Venence Acting Captain Geoveral, HAVANA, July 7, 1871. Vaimaseda is at Sancti Espiritu, Cebollino 1s sick with vomito, and Venence ts the acting Captain Goueral, ~ JAMAICA. Removal of the Sent of Government—The Are rangemevt with the Pacific Mail Steamers to be Discontinued. HAvAna, July 7, 1871. Advices from Jamaica to the 6th state that in two months the seat of government will be removed from Spanish Town to Kingston. . Lumber and shingles are much wanted, It is reported that the Governor will not continue the arrangement with the Pacific mall steamers, The Rising Star will sail for New York on the 7th, Commander Selfridge and other exploring officers are aniong her passengers. HAYTI. Fears for the Safety of the New Yok Steamer. HAVANA, July 7, 1871, Advices from Hayti to the Ist state that teat were entertained for the safety of the steamer City of Port au Prince, from New York, waich was tuen sixteen days overdue. Personal Intelligence. vongressmaa William H. Barnum, of Connecit- cut, 13 at the Fifth Avenue, General J, A. Potter, of the United Statea Army, Js residing at the St. Nicholas, Colonel W. D. Farrand, late Consul to Siberia, is at the Gilsey House. Admiral Harwood, of the United States Navy, quartered as the Astor House. J. B, Alley, of Boston, 18 stopping at the Astor Honse, William B, Parker, Consnt General to the Toulan Islands, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicholas. Francis Lawley and J. L. Morton, of London, Eng- lond, are at the Clarendon Hotel. Paymaster James Hoy, of the United States Navy, is quartered at the Hoffman House, Francis Younger, of Liverpoo!, ts temporarily stopping at the Hotfman House. Congressman James ft, Wilson, of Lowa, 1s stop- ping at the St. N.choiaa, T. ©. Bullock, of Atianta, Ga., 1s staying at (he Fifth Avenue, J. Tillinghast, of Albany, is among the latest ar- rivals at the St, Nicholas, R. K, Elitort, of Washington, is at the St, Nicholas. General Ell S$, Parker, Indian Commissioner, has returned from Sehooley’s Mountain to the Gilsey Howse, John B. Manning sails to-day on the steamship Oceanica for bis native country, after an absence from there of twenty-two years spent among We ‘vulls aud bears of Wall streew LAFLIV'S TROUBLES. The Fortheoming Trial of Naval Officer Lattin | Gathering of Sheiridan’s and Farragat’s for Alleged Perjury. THE ARMY AND WAVY OF THE GULF. Mn at Newport. How a Thousand-Dollar Bond Was Franked | A Brilliant Day at the Seaside~Reunion of the Through Mistake as a Political Document— What Grow Out of This Strang> Er- ror—An Unscemly Political Fight in Herkimer County. Hereruen, N. Y., July 7, 1871. The trial of Addison H. Latin, Naval Ofticer of the port of New York, will commence here to-in orrow morning on an indictment for perjury. THE PROMINENT FACTS IN THE CASR, omitting of course much of what Is sutd in partisan- ship in the matter, are as follows:— Addison H, Laflin formerly and for several terms represented this distitct on the republican flokct im Congress, About St. Valentine’s day, in Febroary, 1870, John Hartman, a tailor residing here, received a letter, and upon opening it found that tt contaned a bond of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad of North Yarolina, of the par value of $1,000, He Kept it for a time, but considered it worthless, though subsequent inquiry revealed the fact that tt nad some value. Afterwards he sold it to hia son Douglass for $100. The receipt of the bond by Hartman was generally known, and much comment arose from the tact that it was sent to him 1n an envelope bear- ing Mr. Lafin’s frank. At last Mr. Laflin heard of the matter and sent a demanc for the bond, which was reiused, Ladin ciatms that he had received the bond for safe keeping from his brother, Byron atin, Who was one of the carpet-vag repre: sentatives In North Carolina, lt appears that Byron was a wild sort of youth and = that Addison took charge of the pona while his brother was having 4 frolic in Washington, as he deemed him unable to look after it. There is no dount that Hartman was encouraged by politicians here to keep the bond, as they wanted to photograph it and use it as a campaign document, satirizing the prolifie way in which bonds must float about in radical Congressmen’s pockets in the reconstructed States. Finding it Impossible to induce Hartman to relinquish the bond a civil action was commenced for lis recovery, Byron Latin bemg plaintit. ON THE IRI’, June 21 and 22 las*, A. H. Lafiin was a witness, He testified as tothe manner of hia possession of the bond, and in the course ot bis evidence, it is claimed, he said the bend had never been out of his possession from the time he first received it to his knowledge until he missed it, and subsequentiy beard of Hartman having it. Judgment was given in favor of plaintiit for $756, the assessed market value of the bond. Hartman has never pald the juagmeni. and it cannot be collected of him, as he has no property worth speaking of. Now came the mistake, byron instituted a criminal prosecution, charging liartman with larceny of the bond, ana the matter was presented to the Grand Jury a few days since. A. TI. Lafin was summoned a3 a witness ana the matter was fully ventilated, Upon his examination before the Grana Jury he testified that he had handed the bond, in Washington, to Congressman Tanner, of the Troy district, after taking it from Byron; that he did so in order to be able to say to Byron when asked for it trat he (Addison) had not gotit, If he testified on the trial of the civil suit that the bond had never been out of his possession, of course his testimony before the Grand Jury was false, or the original evidence was, The Grand Jury faved to find against Hartman and Lafiin returned to New York. A few days afterwards he learned that the same Grand Jary had INDICTED HIM FoR PERIURY and came up here. The Grand Jury, without snv- peeneas in regular form and without the District Attorney's presence, took the evidence of four per- sons, Who swore positively that oa the civil trial Yefiia had teasified that the bond had not been out witnesses were the three lawyers: who derendéed Hartman im the civil suit. Lafiin explained the mating of the bond to Hartman in this wise:—He was in the havit of MAILING POLITICAL DOCUMENTS tolarge numbers of friends; that at that time he was go doing; that he remembered putting tis bond in one of his iranked envelopes and throwing it oa a tadle upon which other envelopes were lying containing political documents, and that this enyelope 1 question Was addressed to bis repubu- canimend Hartman under the impress.on that it also contained one of the circulars. He testitied to these facts on the first trial, ‘the various invoived ramificatious of the case as deiatied by the peopie of the town Would Oi a smail book ; but the main tacts alone will be of interest to the HERALD’S readers, 28 ail others are dependent upon local ideas of the puartics, Of course it is cluitned to be purely A POLITICAL DODGE, The county is emmenty republican and this grand jury was composed of fifteen democratg and 1x ree publicans. There 18 @ Very Shiong clique of unti- Latin republicans here, aad two or three of tte and Jurymen were oi this stripe. The other re- publicans were men not at ail opposed to him, but nevertheiess the vote on Minding the indictment Was unanimous. This 18 the hardest fact agaimst the assertion that it was a political dodge. I have conversed With @ namber ot these Grand Jurymen, all of whom seem w be intelligent, and they assure me—republicans and democrats— that all were actnated solely by & sense of duty, view of the evidence as presented to them, A paper was alterwards drawn up, and the crier of the cours carried it to some of the petty jurors and obtaine? their signatures. All signed it, the document in effect being & certiication that the jurois did not hear Lafin testify that the bond bat ever passed from his possession to that of any other person. I bave conversed with some of these jurors to-day, who say that they aid not understand tat to be the wording of the paper, On the minutes kept by Judge Pres- cott here 18 nO note of such testumony by Latin, but then, again, it ts admitted that there is no note in the Judge’sa minutes another poit, viz.:—Latin tesuded that he did not let OTHER PEOPLE USK HIS FRANK. Therefore, it is argued if the Judge omitred thls point, may he not have omitted others’ It ia claimed in this connection, however, that whatever Lauin meant by others using nis frank there are plenty ol people here who have bundles of blank en- velopes bearmg his (rank, District Attorney Mills states that he has no idea that Ladin can be convicted. Mus 13 @ veprolican, and, of course, Mere are some who say he won't press the case very hard. Another singular fact tt that Sam Earl and other prominent democratic la yers areto defend Ladin, This ts looked onas & piece of DRAMATIC COLORING, Rarl was the party who ady.sed Hartman to keep the bond, or, at least, not to seiipit, aud the Grand ’ although they acyuitted Hartman of came within ove vote of indicting Karl as accessory to the larceny. ~ The District Attor- ney asked the Graud Jury to reconsider the indictment of Lafitn, and this 18 called a pettifogging Interterence, though itis said be oniy Wanted we Judge's notes admitted. No one can be found as having made any complaint before the vrand Jury, thougi | find scores who ioudly express their belief In his guilt, His friends, of course, scout it and assure his acquittal, though one of the best iniormed among therm, and @ very prominent man in the State, stinmed it upto me today as follows:—"1t lias Deena Nght all round, an iiladvised one, and Ladin has got the worst of 1t.?? THE THREATENED TROURLE. | phe Orange Auniversury and the Irish Socl« jes. At the meeting of the © ion of Irish #ostetion held last evening tm Hibernia i the spectal Dusiness was to consider what action would be taken by the societies In the event of she Orangemen celebrating the 12h of July by a parade aad picnic. None were admiited except delegates, even member ing excluded. At and around the door a large crowd of several hundred of the latter col- lected and warmly discussed the question on Orange cele brations being allowed in New Yor« by the authorities, and alno the duty of Hberal Irishmen fn auch an event. it ix understood, made a motion at hat @ committee would be ap- pointed to wait on ul wor to request him to issue @ proclamation probibiting the Orangemen turning out, and If he did wot do so then let the societies lake the matter in hand and settio it at on CUTTING Di in the procession and to be found inthe yy with an em- Diew or insigula of Orangeism about hun. The delegate eater that in case the Mayor ahould not tssue the tion the party In power Id lose the anpport ot ‘Catholic element, Several motions were made of = somewhat simtiar nature, Dut What decision was come to could not be ssceriained, One thing i certain, Judging from the langtnge and temper manifesied by the crowd about the door, that if the Orange party luirt on having their procession hey, will be attacked ¥ the opporite party, WT AT LONG BRANCH. LONG BRANCH, Jaly 7, 1ST. President Grant remaimed in his cottage during the day attending to his correspondence. but grove out during ‘he evening, PRESIOGNT i Heroes of the Departm:nt of the Gulf—Eloquent Oration by Colonel Granville P. Hawes No- bl» Tribute to the Captors of Now Orleans, Port Hudson and Mcbile--War a No- cessity-The Lo:son cf the Rebel- lion—A Soldier's Duty in Tims of Peace~ Political Dema- gogues Rebuked—Meritod Eulogy on the Mem- ory of Farragut Newrorr, R. 1, July 7, 1371. This charming summer resort bas to-day been the scene of an unusual and interesting gathering, one which bas brought together a large number of the country’s brave defenders and one which will pass into history as the most pieasing reunton and soctal the Army and Navy cf the Gulf, The visttors found Newport in tts most tnvit ng garb, end with an un- exceptionable and ctoudless day and in the midst of @ hospiiabie and patrivtic community, their whole series of festive exercises have been most eminently pleasing ana successful. It was the THIRD SUCCESSIVE GATHERING of an organization of many of the surviving land and water warriors who served in the Department of the Guit, and nearly a hun ired of the veterans came here to parttelpate. Little Phil Sheridan, who Was made President of the assoctation, in the place of the lamented Farragut, was among the most re- nowned of the chieitains present, and all the day and evening he was the lion of the lions among the aristocracy and recreation brigade now quartered in Newport for the season, Others of less renown also had their admirers, for wherever such men as Gene- rals Burnside, McDowell and Forsythe promenad:d there was & buzzing and fluttering which trey cou!d not possibly have been unconcious of, THE NAVAL HEROES who attracted attention and admiration there were Admiral Thatcher, Admiral Jenkius, Admiral Bailey and a score or more of commodores, captalos and heutenants; but all forgetting, for the ume being, any alstinction in rank, ana entering nearily and unreserveily into tle festive elements which the social occasion so abundantly afforded. The spa- cious Ocean House was selected fur the headquarters, and it was here that the “feast of reason and flow of soul” exercises were gone through with, and the Academy of Music, in @n obscure lane of Bellevue Avenue, was honored with the heavy iiterary onter- tainment and business convention, The latter was held during the forenoon, at which the only busi- hess Of public interest transacted was the election of QUNERAL SHERIDAN FOR PRESIDENT of the society, and the selection of New York city and October 19 as the ume and place for the reunion in 1872. The balance of the day uatll evening was spent by tie visitors In viewing and participating in the numerous delights for which Newport is so renowned. Some went riding; @ few enjoyed the noveity of bathing in the surf, and all indulged more or jess In ihe human weakuess of watering place flirtatious, much vo the delight of the visiting dam- sels who promenade and rode up and down the avenue, ‘The afternoon having been thu3 miscellaneously occupied, the Warriors came together again at seven o'clock to participate in the literary exercises which had been arranged for. The audience was not large at the beginning, but as twliignt ani dark- hess came the visiting dite of Newport filed the Academy of Music in every part, General sheridan, when he entered, was received with cheers, and the band from Fort Adanis played “Hail to the Chiei.’” Oruer having becn restored, Rev. Dr. Moatgomery offered a ferven’ prayer, and then Mayor Atkinson, in behaif of the city of New York, welcomed the h dnences “AN ABMBiidg MAAR Sh, SCH the band was worked in here, after which Geueral Sheridan introduced as THE ORATOR OF THE EVENING the briiliant and dapper little Colonel Granville Hawes, of Newport. Colonel Hawes, fu the be- ginning of his oration, aliuded to Schiller’s poem on the “Feast of Victory,’’ notwithstanding the beautiful imagery of which the author beileved there was an inexpressible sadness underlying, The Army and Navy of the Gulf, he said, had accomplished its mission, It was outshone in blazing by the armies of the Potomac and the West; but Raton Rouge, Port Hudson, Pleasant Hil, and the Valley of the Lafourche bore most noble testimony to their valour, But fighting was not thelr enemy; it was the pestilence of the Southern swamps which depleted their ranks by thousands and thousands. Of the Navy, he said that to relate its almost marvellous succeasesa would be telilug a tale that every schoolboy ia the land ts ta- miliar with, During four years of our war It won more victories than the Engish navy basin a full ceutary, Pausing here to pay an eloquent and touching tribute to the memory of the unlaurelled in | dead, Colonel Hawes came down at once to tne theme of his oration, which was THE RELATIONS OF WAR TO MODERN CIVILIZATION, and its necessity and its character, He claimed that , In its ultimate effects, was beneficial to nations and individuais, as the world is constitated, and that there are inevitable conditions 1n the life ofa nation that need F raghe phos) ‘83 Bureiy as the sky needs lightning. He aimitted that war was very terrible; but wrong was more terrible. From the earliest thnes war has been the source of poetry, eloquence, music aud all refiaement. Strange as it may seem, from seeming evil good ts always com- mg. [a spite, then, of our boasied Civiizavion, our churches, our tree government, our high commis- sions, our edtication or our weaith, war, we fear, Will Stull prevail. Sad that 1c 18 so, said the orator, or rather that thero be such terrible necessity for it. Would that we might think our own prosperous countiy would prove am exception and be saved, Buc do you, 02 consideration, be- lieve it? is there one of you who, in heart, does not an coming events—quick coming? Sin 2 foundation of this governar in 1778 there have been eighteen years of wur, clasive of frontier and Indian—wer one year in every six on the average, and war of the most san- unary type. What think you will be the rature? Do you hope to escape it? Vo you sup moiaeut that tn the suture there will be ONE YEAR OF WARK TO SIX OF PEAC Can there be less danger, think you, as pop increases—as labor Ureatens caphal and capital encroaches upon labor—as religions, the ever irait+ tui source of strife, come nearer and nearer to- wether, and even now jostie one another dangel ousiy—as the rich grow richer and the poor poore: fae the large ciiles Increase la size aud their govern- menty Jail into tue hands of an oligarchy, who are supporied in power by a mob of unpunished eriminais—as corporations grad- ually ovtala contro: ot government, as they have in at least four of the Staies of tho Union, threatening in their grasping power to absorb the incividnal aad all his rights—when the moral toe of the community 14 such tnat & railroud thiet kes us forget bid crimes—as sectional diverses increase and the relations of each to the general government become more and more senst- tive—as these things are to be taken into account— to say nothing of foreign ewbroliments, sensitive, arrogant aud pretentious aa we have | e through wealth anc a tried milltary success: these tings, I say, are lo be taken Into accou there @ person who does not know tn his heart that the ratio of war to peace will hereafter be increased in this country rather than diminished? War will undoubtedly be the lot of this, as of every country. But we may be asked if, this 1s to continue forever— will SLAUGNTER AND BURNING AND MURDER FOREVER be our low’ We answer yes, until God's own good Ume shail come and the coniict between rigucand Wrong shail cease. It will come eventually, tough. Lhbave spoken of war aa & necessity —as benveiiciat and salutary—as bringing even material advantages To Hations abd Inaividuais; yet aclass of men are stealing Who, avove all others, dread the terrors of war. Through the disastrous influence ot War we have learned forbearance, humility and moderation, and the true peace meetings shalt be the reuntons of the armies of the Potozaac, the Tennessee, the Cumberland, the James and toe Gulf, In pluce ot the old come & new courage, which teaches te golden lesson of charity. ‘The true soldier bears uo malice, While he brooks no ng, wud here has the noble character of the Northern soldtery saown its Never, as a body, have they evinewl @ spirit of vindictive revenge since the final triumph of Appomattox, It wus a fair feta and & gallant fight. Honor to the victor, charity to the vanquished, This Is the noble catho- Ite spirit and broad liberality of the army of i to«lay, Whatever poliucians may ten = you inate is no | 6strife. =oin_— theie no malice, no revenge; there 1s no the contiary, & kindly the South, but, oa hostility to (he Sou tats, 8 mindy tholung gt pily fr their suieruums, 5 1 earnest destro thas spect for thair courage and thei new life may be frangnt plenty and bene@- cence, But let tals charity ve net imisunderatvod, ‘Though the army of iberiy be chivalric and genor- ous, yet {has oo recora a solemn oath that traitor ground sta never again drink up the pivod of the vaitant. Feaity and truth and good faiti and Non. est fidelity to tae government that guards us Tobe 1s ther Leuef. While op the 01 ani they CHERISH NO BPIMIT OF REVENGE, on the other they will not, under the guse of com- Placency, compound the crime of treason, or by silence fonor the spirit of ® dishonorea rebelson. Under the light of these new Mincuces iet us ALO remember that cliere is no such @ thing in the way id as @ reward for heroiam, It 13 above barter and A’ yon” price, and tie attempt of politicians to bewiily* the sokhiers of the country, to sucite thelr anger a supposed negloct, to hold up to tielr eyes petty pose tions, to put ty open market thetr gallant services, and by means of such agencies to be theuselver borne into occ, 13 towday the mot shameless demagoguiam seel pince the days of Juvenal. ‘The country expects betier nines from her sod. ra toa! that they go abont like mendicauts beyaing for ofice or position ag a price for their serviccs, It is our duty to labor tor peace; it Is the intwion of the army ce but it must be @ peace that knows no ine. ‘The oration was listened to with close attention throughout, and at tho end Coiouel Hawes was wariuly applauded. ‘lhe exereises were mosc plea gantly saniwiehed with a& poem by Henry MH Brownell, of Ruode Island, atter whieh Rev, Dre Montgomery insiaigea tn eloquent and merited eulogy upon the character, patriotism and virtues of the lite lamente | Adiira’ Pareacut, BANQUET AT THE OCEAN HOUSE. Tho crowning event of tue whole aifair was & graud banquet at the Oceau House this evening. ‘The company did pot sit down unul balf-past tem O'clock or tater, and When the inser inan hed beew appeused with food and drink there were seutiments and speeches, Walch lusted until long aiter mia night. General Shertdaa sat at tie head of the table and done the hon aod or Montgomery Acted a8 toast master. ¢ ell responded: to the toast of Presidenv? ut tedious length Governor Padeliord answered for “Littie Raody." Alexander H. Rice, of Bosion, for the Army of the United States,” and Admiras Bailey for the “Navy.!* A call was made for Sheriaan, and he responded briefly amia fre went tmterroptions of applause. 16 ‘Was very long after midnight before the popping of champagne corks and the speeches ceasea, an@ when the company broke up everybouy seemed pacified, satisied and gratified with the hilarity and Vuriety of the day's fesuvities. YACHTING. A Portion of the New Yerk Yacht Club for Home. PHILADELPHIA, July 7, 18TL. ‘The steam yacht Herald, trom Cape May, en rowe to New York, arrived here at cight o'clock thw evening. The yachts Dauntiess, Commodore Bennett, an@ Sappho, Vice Commodore Douglass, leit this moramg at ten o'clock, for New York, pany. ‘The Herald reports the yacht Tidal Wave, Wil- Ham Voorhis, beaung down the Delaware River this afternoon. Tho Yacht Fleet Passing Long Branch. Lona Brancn, July 7, 1371. Several yachts en route from Cape May passed here this evening and were duly honored by the spectators one the beach, The yachts responded With salutes from guns and by the dipping of fags. THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The Kekiongas Detented by the Olympics ef Washington. Wasntxaton, July 7, 1871, The game between the Olympic+ of thiy city and the Ke Ktongan of Fort Wayno this afteraoon was won by tho fore mer, the score being 82 to 12. The batting on the part of the Olymptes was generally strong and safe,n great many secon? and third base hits bemg made, In tne sixth inning the Olympics made elxhteen runs. The fielding was very looww on the part of the Kekiongas, Mincher, their left fielder, was. to seriously injured that he had to re‘ire from the game, ‘This accident, togethor with the crippled condition of Lennong the cat !y to the demoralization of the ju inning Api who played listles#ly aod mi: game. Cute, Oly. npice. ... Kexiongas., SCORE BY INNINGS. Dofented at The Boston Red Stackings Chicage. Carado, Juty 7, 1871. Tho White Stockings of this city dereated the Red Stocks ings of Boston this afternoon by a score of 7 to l. THE TURF IN O20, TorRDo, July 7, 187L. Ate MUYUEMLE wwe e rahe det da esa have never beaten 2:39 was won to-day by ited Cloud, of Edinburg, Ind., tn two stratgut heats: ‘Time 2:38, 2:30. The double team race was won by Three White Heels and Novelty, of Toledo, in two suratght heats, Time, 8:05—3:03. Soldier Boy and Arthur Boy, of Lonisviile, took second money, ‘Lhe last race, open to aii. There were ten entries, Pilot Temple won the race, Matt Suith and Silas Rich fourth. Tune, ae VIEWS OF THE Pas! ULY 8, 1870—France declared Prussia’a note of the 7th inst. unsatisfactory and that the latter must pro- hibic Prince Leopold from being o candidate for the Spanish throne. _—, = destroyed 1,20 buudings ia Montreal, Danada, 1797—Kamund Burke died. 1758—Battie of Ticonderoga; the British and Colontas: forces under General Aborcrombie attacked fand were thoroughly defeated by the French under Montcalm. ned. Morr. —On Friday oxenting, July 7, DAtsry Artes, infant daughter of William and Maury Frances. Moit, aged 5 months and 19 days. Brooklyn and Syracuse papers copy. [For Other Deaths Sve Seventh Page.) A.—Phalon’s New Pertume. I LOVE YoU, 1 Loves You. A.—Herrlag’s Lege! N SAFES, 1 Broadway, corner Murray tess’, A—Fonrth of Jnly—Keep Cool.—Go te BROOKS’ for stylish low SIIOKS, Kid or Cait. 675 Broad way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, and 1,195 Broadway, cor» oor oty-ninth street, Announcement.—First Concert aud Drawing of the GRAND DIAMOND Girt CONCERT at Irving Hali, on Saturday evening, Sth inst., at Bo'cioek ; tg, Comprising the whole namber pu put into the dstribution against 9 average than 1 gift to 20 tickets. Th alarmond jewelry, valued collectiv tion made by committee ay ints for aule unt! § o'clock Saturday aiteruoon, at pr.aeipal ho- jenaa. erat Cal Hall, Ky rd Gar ien and Delmonicy's. call al re for cireular, Fe ee ROBERTSON & CO., 674 Broadway. A.—Buy Your Crockery and Glass at @ ELSOM'S, 114 Bowory. Hair Dye—The Best In the ly perfect dye. Luarmiess, reifabdie, instante neous, At all druggists, Cristadero’s Unrivalied Hale Dyc.--Sola ‘and applied at his Wig and Scalp Factory, No. 6 Astor House: Halls Veuetadle sic Hair Renewer prevents the hair from falling off. Use tt. Kaox’s Sui er Hat Is the Must Excruciate Ing exception of the season, Tt is the quintessence of grace and elegance. It looks cool and niry and feels light and come fortable. In fact, ail the various taasions of to whet the proiiic braid of Knox bas given birth suggestive of the gorsamer, and seem to float rather than reat on tue head, whica they protect without oppress.on. Kno ia, indeed, an artist In the strictest sense, and his flats refleot the sentiment aad spirit of the season ‘for which tuey were demgned. Nervous State of Mind; a Weak, Nervous, Ecergy or Antioation, Con{used Head, Weak Memory, With debilitating, involuatary loases-—the comsequec excenses, overwork or iniscretions. This is Nervous Dedit- iuy, and it finds » noverelgn cure 1 HUMPHREY'S HOMGR- ° ig Dae tee iF a pe lout ts losses, diapels’ the mental gloom and sirens loemaioa tiie eusire eysvem tin perfect|y harmlestm end always elicient. Price go for A package of five boxes ‘Ja large 8 vial of powsler, witah Is mportaut {mn olds or #1 jngie box. and seat mail on receipt of tb if 10, HOM OVATOLE ow York. — TrFitabl: oepuay ah Detcpecet iterate e Rupture i! New PATERT RELIC CORE hoa long practically proves vac ejualied for comfort, night and day; daraolityan £ Sure warranted. 643 Broadway, corner Bleecker street. Royal Havana Lattery.—The Hirhes¢ Kuates pald for Doubloons, ail kinds of Gold and Shyer, TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 6 V re Be Immedt. The Poor Lite! ‘ Wit SQUTHING, ately reileved by using Mr: BY RUP tor children vething Dress Fons, Pooket Pans, Shel Pans, and Fans en: smelled, Roceooy style. Wool Carpeting, 450% the only Aor covering that will woar sy peed cy oF 80 voare,