The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1874, Page 3

pn ER iniecmaaiamabatas ernment os ‘OUR N A T A L DA Y , ime we “ie ms we oe ‘ 6 ve v6 76 1776 "776 6 i Lis J tana ar ts | in ita ite | Preparation for an Unusual Dis- j MAN HIPPODROME! in | play of Patriotism, Hi | A DELIGHTFUL im | ——_—-—_-—_. SUMMER RESORT IN THE CITY, ie | THE PROGRAMME OF TEINGS T0 BE. A GLORIOUS 1776 | 1776 | oe POURTH OF JULY IN 1776 | THE GREAT METROPOLIS. aTT6 i716 Le THREE ie ORAND ENTERTAINMENTS tin | TODAY 1776 5 1776 o \T 10, 2 AND 8 O'CLOCK. 5776 é 1776 é 1776 “ ALL THE GREAT 1776 1776 1716 Ho RACES aT EACH EXHIBITION, N76 iit ie ae GRAND MENAGERIE, ine 0 ie Open at 10 A. M. and 1:30 and 7 P. M. 176, v6 He ib BRILLIANT 76 Nw 1776 ae CONGRESS OF NATIONS Hal] 3776 MOVES 1776 1776 1716 1778 at 10:30, 2:30 and 8 o'clock, 176 Nie 76 1176 Oana 176 ie N% 1716 77 ws 7 7 1716 1776 W776 W76 36 nie 1776 1776 1776 1776 78 | SEKCIAL COLOSSEUM PROGRAMME . FOURTH OF JULY, | PROGRAMM i PKOIAL | for the The Great Dusion ot LONDON BY NIGHT, LONDON BY NIGHT, LONDON BY NIGHT, with the Midnight storm over the city, The last opportunity of Witnessing this great effect for the present season, | New and amusing entertainment by Professor TOBIN, | HALF AN HOUR WITH THE SPIRITS. during which communications will be held with the spirits of Libe! nd independence and other interest- a. ang and amusil ed New Programine by ENTA, the Prestidigitateur, LUBIN’S MARION ES and other Novelties Note.—There will be a few reserved places in the Ob- servatory on the summit of the Dome ot the Colosseum for witnessing the pyrotechnic displays in the various arts of the city on the evening of the Fourth spunases COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY. THE GREAT SENSATION ACTOR, MR, J. 2. LITTLE, MR. J. % LITTLE, ‘ngation drama 30. MR. J. in bis great BAVED FROM THE WK. MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE MATINEE TO-DAY, MATINEE MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEK MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. Matinee at 2. Evening at 8. Matinee at2. Evening at & Evening a8. Evening at& & ata Matinee at2. Evening ats. Matinee at 2. Evening ats, TO-DAY MATINEE MATINEE, TO-DAY, THIS EVENING the elegant Spectacular Drama of IVANHOE, ‘with its beautitul Scenery, Costumes and Tableaux. GRAND VOURTH OF JULY MATINEE AT 2. /OOD’s MUSEUM. BUFFALO BILL, GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CEL! TION, TUREEK PERFORMANCES IN THE LECTURE ROOM. MORNING, dv A HOST OF SPECIALTIES, ar ;and Mr. A. H. Sheldon’s Pautomime, mS THE FROLICS OF A CLOWN: LAST —_)_ Farewell appearances of the renowned se Prairie Scout, TIMES Hon. WM. F. CODY, better known as, BUFFALO BILL, new and original sensati 7 8 OF THE tion, £ SCOUTS THis \ AFTERNOON, }in the AT 2, TH PLAINS. — Concluding with the Patriouc Drama, AND THE BUCTHDAY OF FREEDOM; EVENING, or, EMORABLE AT 8. DAYS OF 1776. MONDAY, JULY 6—THE SWAMP ANGELS, RS, T. B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. Every evening: Matin tacular paitomime “SEVEN DWARFS.” Full corps de ballet, gorgeous transformation scene, splendid variety: also ‘grand VYanorama of the Mediter’ Fancan bea and a superior Pantomime Compan; July 4. CENTRAL PARK GARDE. TO-NIGHT. J THIS (Saturday) EVENING, July 4, at 8, THEODORE THOMAS’ Gnrivalted ‘ Sammer Nights’ March, “En Avant -Gang'l Overuire, ‘Marth -Fiotow Valtz, er Blut trauss Selection: asanicilo”, Auber ‘overtur’ itham Tell Rossint Finale, “Prometheus” eethoven Tuvitation. ‘*A la Dan: er -Berlioz Iniroduetion, ) Chorus, Third act “Lobongrin” larch, | Overture, “Merry Wives of Windsor”... Fanta: ‘Visions in a Dream”. Waitz, Nighi Thousand and One Galop, “Ked Cloud” Admission ticket, ONES’ WOOD COLOSSEUM. J Entrance on east side Boulevara, Sixty-eighth and Bixty-minth streets, ind JUNDAY, JULY A GREAT JUBILEK PROGRAMME FOR INDEPEN- DENUE DAY. POPULAR MUSIC. POPULAR PRICES. SEVENTH GRAND SUNDAY CONCSRT NINTH a fitty excellent musicians. Solos by the principal artists of the band. Mr. B. ©. Bent. . .Solo Cornet Mr. C. Bernsteit ‘olo Cornet Mr. Jasper. . . Solo Clarinet Mr. Koch Keller... i010 Piccolo Clarinet Mr. Wendelschaeffer Solo Clarinet Mr. L. Diller. jo Kuphomum Admission 25c. Concert commences at 3 P. M. ARDEN THEATRE. AD. NEUEN DORFF. es Director SATURDAY, July 4—Concert and Dramatic Perform- ance, DER HAUSSCHLUnsséL, LOFT Is? TOT. Box office open from 10 o'clock A. TP HE COME’ THE COMET! To view THE COMET go to the TOP UF THE COLOSSEUI! ‘TEST TRIBUTE OF ‘SPECT AN AMERI- to the memory of ‘0 usher this glorious Pee sincere OF WASHINGTON, on the 4th imeat., NEW YORK MUSKUM OF AN. ATOMY, 618 Broadway, an exhibition so life like that the visitor ees rene that he belolds a solemn Feality. ‘The Museum will be open trom 8 A. M. to II P.M., where trequent lectures will be given during the 4 thousands of new, interesting and instructive 1s may be examined. ; T R. KAHN’S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIC Institute.—Kebuilt, remodelled, and with 5,000 tresh attractions, now open to the public, at 638 Broadway, Rearly opposite the Grand Central’ liotel, Models of every portion of the human frame, Breathing Mechan- jeal Figures, &c., altogether comprising the most enter. bree and instructive exhibidon inthe world. Admis sion 5) cents. Scientific lectures daily, free to visitors, Le THEATRE, KIGHTH STREET. between Second and Third avenues. THIS SATURDAY, AT 3 O'CLOCK AND AT 8 O'CLOCK, ONE BRILIANT AND EXCELLENT PROGRAMME. THE WHOLE TIVOLI TROUPE __WILL APPEAR. rpun west VIEW of the BRILLIANT Kinet! Salle DISPLAY oLoRI0ls FOURTH is to be obtained trom OBSERVALORY, at the TOP OF THE COLOFSKUM. Tepublic into existence, will bo patriots woo visit the DEATH B t the CABD-GRIANO. OHGAN, VIOLIN, GUITAR, SING- ing, Flute, Harp, Harmony. Private lessons only. Day and evening, est Fourteenth street. Circulars mailed free. Address AL UNIVERSITY, or call. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. _ A’ 2 UNION SQUARK—UAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianotortes At prices which cannot fail to suit the times. New Pianos tw rent and rent applied toward purchase it desired. Old Pianos takeninexchange, A BEAUTIFUL, ROSEWOOD, AGRAFFE. FULL 7 ZA. octave Planoforte and Stool, bargain for cast, on instalments or to rent. GULDSMITH'S, 2% Bleecker street, neat Bowery. BEAUTI ANO ONLY $100.—A_ STEINWAY A Pianoforte, seven octaves, carved legs, overstrang ; bass, agraffe, every improvement: sacrificed for cash. J. BIDDLE, 13 Wavericy place, near Broadway, MUSICAL. TANTED—A PART INTEREST IN A_ FIRST CLASS music store in this city or Brooklyn, Address REIGNOLDS, werald office. INSTRUCTION. _ CLERGYMAN, LOCATED IN A PLEASANT VIL- lage, will take # few boys home ; care and comtort. ‘a destrable piace where parents are going abroad. + dress MERRI , No. YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATI erness or companion to an invalid; 0 Address or call on GOVERNES maburg, L. 1 \HEGARAY INSTITUTE, J 1,687 and 1,539 Spruce street ‘will reopen on Monday, Broadway. AS GOV- 8 filled both 64 South Stn Philadelpht ptember a English, French and Latin. Boarding and Sch for young jadig og! and tise French jy the Mingikge of the feaily. JORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITU young xentlemen, 171 d Kinusbritke rond (tormer residence of ft Martin, bon) the ec jartin, ' Tie yenoot wilt rtin, haq.)— remain open during na thd puplis wil reostee vnstraction during muder ale Ml the puplis will receive rs ot the day. Terms Mail Tou y. PRBVOST, PringipaL The grand spec: | | im | General Suspension of Business-~ | A People’s Holiday. —-——_—_ |THE MILITARY TURNOUT ! | cdl Where to Go, What to See and How to Enjoy the Festive Occasion. © say, can you see by the dawn’s early light What so proudly we hailed ut the twiligh iy Whose rona stripes and bright stars through the peril- Over the ramparts we watch’d were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through ‘the night that our flag was still O say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave Over the 1and of the free and the honse of the brave? To-day is the natal day of the great American Republic. It will be celebrated with the usual pomp and ceremony in some parts of the country, but we failto seein the South any particular de- monstrations indicative of pleasure at this ninety- eighth return of the glorious anniversary. This 1s one of the natural results of the late terrible civil war, and it will require, perhaps, several generations ere the bitterness of that fearful struggle be entirely forgotten and its legacy of fra- ternal estrangement be alrogether wiped out. But while the South is thus indifferent in regard tothe | advent of the nation’s birthday with the North and West the case is different. From all dtrec- tions we hear the note of busy preparation. In country places the old cannons are betng hauled from their rusty resting places and putin readi- ness to do salutation to the morn of Independence Day, Rustic Ciceros are brushing up thetr oratort- cal powers and recalling the striking points of the heroic Revolutionary days. Our noble National Guard will parade; pyrotechnics are in great de- mand, bands of muste are engaged, steambcat excursions are in order, urchins with their bundles of Chinese tormenters are in ecstasies and the great soul of a patriotic people is moved with rejoicing that their liberties have been for so long a@period secured and their beloved land go long preserved as an independent nation. Amid all the corruptions that have beset the focal and national autnorities in later years our people are thankful that they have still retained the forma and system of a free and popular government, Anearly and venerated but now deceased jour- naiist, remarked, thirty-four years ago, that “when the people of this country declared their political and religious independence, it wasa great but a natural act, produced in the order of nature and according to the progress of civilization; that the same principles, ideas, views and feelings which prompted the men of 6 to make that declaration had been promulgated on the mountains of Judah and in the valesof Israel seventeen centuries before. They were principles in which political freedom, high toned morality and pure religion equally mingled. No republic can be permanent without morals and religion, Through the last sixteen centuries these principlea have Maintained a constant stroggle with barbarism, hypocrisy and ignorance. The celebration of this day, therefore,” continues this master journalist, “is and ought to be the celebration of the triumphs of liberty, religion, morals and civilization all over the world. It ought to be particularly an intellec- tnal celebration. Uunfortunately, however (our readers will notice the remarkable parallel be- tween the times thirty-four years ago and tne present rh, the peace and plenty enjoyed in this nappy land have led to some symptoms of demoral- jzanon in latter days, and in- stead of intellect, morals religion, this glorious day is too often devoted to the paltry purposes of party—to drunken revels, rum riotings, hard cider humouggery, log cabin fum- mery, personal degradation and several other va- Tieties of human mockery, woe and wretchedness, An effort has been made to restore it to its true character; but the miserable projects entertained by the leaders of both parties have paralyzed the attempt. May Heaven forgive our sins |? Let, then, every heart be stirred to-day by the emotions of a true and intelligent triotism. The storied urn and animated bust have high Moral uses. Poetry may inspire and nourish pat- riotism; but let us not allow our festivities to re- sult in a noisy and wasteful dissipation. We should recollect that to the God of Nations belongs our first and most earnest praise. The martial parade, the banner, the cannon, the music, the (arg nic displays, al speak of the pride and gallantry of man. The orator dwells with enthusiasm on the intrepidity, the sufferings and the triumphs of our fathers, ‘The monument records their names or marks cut, for the Surety and pious gratitude of future generations the places where they fought or fell, Painting spreads out her canvas and pre- serves their features fromthe power of death. Sculpture commemorates their forms when the body itself has crumbled into dust, Poetry utters @ strain of eulogy which may outlive the mar- ble, Amid the scénes of our great national fes- tivity let us all remember that high and mighty Power under whose protection and gaidance the little adventurous bands who, at different points and under harassing circam- stances, laid the foundations of this ipo Repub- Let us hope that the bonds of our whole Union may become stronger and dearer, Hnking heart to heart and binding State tate with a closer tie through all coming generations, till Wrapt in flames the realms of ether glow. Aaa Yheaven's last thunder shakes the world below. ©! thus be it ever when freemen shail stand Between their loved home and the war's desolation; Biess'd with vietory and peace. may the heaven-rescued Jand Praleo the Power tnat bath made and preserved us a nation her cause it is od is our trust (nat these ‘Then conquer we must, when And this be our motto—"‘In G i ‘And the star-spangied banner in triumph shail wave Over the land of the free and the home of the brave, EXERCISES OF THE DAY. From the following announcement of events the public will learn the character of the principal exercises of the day. SUNRISB will be celebrated by salvos of artillery, and at the same moment the Stars and Stripes will be hoisted at the Old Block Fort tn Central Park by Adjutant Warner, the adopted son of the veterans of the war of 1812, woo attend in full force. Charch Chimes. By invitation of Ur. Senia, o1 the Grace church chimes, Professor Widdows, of the Metropolitan church chimes, Washington, D. C., will play the following sélection of masic in honor of the da; commencing at twelve o’clock, with the ‘Joy Bells,” mtroducing “Firing of Bells,” a custom ob- served by bell ringers in England, on all national holidays. Mr. Widdows will also firea national salute. The following is the programme, commenc- ing by striking the quarters and the hour of twelve :— Joy Bells, with firing. National salute. Hail to the Chief. Hail Columbia, The Standard Bearer. Red, Wnite and Biue. Sabra Song—“Grand Dachess.”” My Country 'Tis of Thee. Larboard Watch, duet. Selection from Tannhauser. Old Folks at Home, Medley of popular national melodies. Watch on the Rhine. The Fair Land of Poland. On Yonder Rock—“Fra Diavolo.” The Marsellaise Hymn. Stull so Gently—‘sonnambuls.” Make Me no Gandy Chaplet, duet, Vive !) America—Millard, We'll be Gay and Happs. Home Again. Home, Sweet Home and Yankee Woodie. The chimes will also be roe at Trinity charch by Mr. James E. Ayliffe at hali-past seven A. M. and twelve M. The programme 18 aa tollows:— ng the Changes on eight bells. hite and Blue, ba Leaner cotch airs trom “Guy Mannertng.’’ Hail Columbia, 54 S Airs from ‘‘Ohild of the Regiment.” Columbia, the Gem of the an. Merrily Ring the Trinity Beiis. Little Maggie May. Last Rose of Summer, Yankee Doodle. Parade of the National Guard, The following are the military orders relating to the parade to-day. Itis expected that President Grant will review the troops at Madison square; but.shoyld the President not be able to do aq, |nettam Agason of Kruiv, Seventh Moon hi hts last gleam- | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1874. Major-General Gilimore will be on hand for the purpose :— GREFERAL ORDERS WO. 10, Hxapquarrers First Division bg gt a New Youn, June 20, 1874 In celebration of the ninety-cignhth anniversary ot the national independence this command will paradé on the 4in ot July tor review. 1 several organizations will be formed in line on the east side of Broadway in the following order :—Sep- arate troop, First troop Washington Grave, Third bri- #50; Battery B, in column of pieces; Firat brigade; atiery K, in column of pieces; Second brigade, Third regiment Cavalry. ade will rest on Broome street, ¢ leitor the First b e ren iD’ Organizations will be formed upon it in the order above specified at eight A.M. and the com. manding oificers will report to the chiet of staff, at the corner of Prince street and Broadway, when their com- mands are 1a Peaition, aa ti 'y order ot Major General Alexander Shaler. CARL bil ya Lieutenant Colonel, Q-M. and A.A.A.G, GENERAL ORDERS NO, 1h. Hrapquantens First Division, N.G.S.N.Y., New Yous, June % 1814. His Excellency the President of the United States is expected to review this command on the occasion of the parade ordered on the 4th proximo. ‘ibe route of march will be up Broadway to and through Fourteenth street, to and up Firth avenue to Estes, sanare, where thé point of review will be es- ished. After passing in review the column will be dismissed at Twenty-seventh street, through which the various organizations will march to the east or west, according to the location of their respective armories, Organiza- tions whose armories are located abore that street may continugap Firth avenue. ‘Lbe streets and avenues named in General Orders No. 10, . #., from these headquarters, and {n this order are designate! as the division parade ground for the day. the commandin tticer national salute to be fired y order ol Major Gener: Cant Jussxy, Lieutenant Colonel, QM. and A.A.A.G. CIRCULAR NO. 2. Beavavanraus Finst Diviston N.O-8:X, New Yor, duty 1, 1874 ‘The review on the éth inst, will be conducted in ac- | gordance with the, form ‘for the review of rs division In line, ax prescribed by the tactics, so far as the nature of the eronnd will permit ‘Tho intaniry will be formed in open order, the front Tauk outside of and against the curb and the rear rank two yards in rear of the front. The rank of compan: officers will be two yards in front of the front rank, an the field officers will place themselves within one yard of the rank of company officers, the commanding oilicer of each organization slightly in advance. Brigade commanders will post, themselves with thelr the right of t respective staffs on heir commands, and | flighty in advance of the line of fleld officers. They will cause their commands to salute apon the arrival of the reviewing officer at a poiut twenty yards from the right of their brigades. To permit the passage of the reviewing officer along the rear of the fine the centre brigade will forin in the game order on the opposite side of the street, as near to the curb line as possible, immediately after the review: ing officer has passed its tront, The right brigade will then form in the same manner, and the left brigade wil also be so formed as soon as the reviewing oifcer has | passed its front. The artillery and cavalry organiza- Hions will likewise form on the opposite side of the street, the latter having in both Insiances the distances between Cie qompany. and field officers reduced as much as le.’ By order of ki : Major General ALEX ANDER SHALER, Cant Jussex, Lieutenant Colonel, QM, and A. A.A.Q, THE VETERANS. The Veterans of the War of 1812 will assemble at Military Hall, No, 193 Bowery, opposite Spring street, at noon, in ull Continental uni‘orm, where @ dinner will be tendered them by the Sixth regiment and the Society o1 the Cineinnat. The Police Regulations, GENERAL ORDER NO. 142, Soranuwrexpeet's Orrick, Poticy oF rmz Cue oF} ‘New Yorx, New ore, June 27, 1874, To re Captains or tue Vantoos IneciNcrs : Upon saturday, the Fourth of July next, you will order on duty the whole of your command, except that portion of it which may be otherwise sveciatly detailed. Yoo will not excuse any mewber on that day, except for sick- ness. The mode in which nearly our whole population join in celebrating the Fourth of July peculiarly exposes buildings to danger from fire or citizens w danger by accidental eae injuries and horses to fright. The number of accidents that usually occur on or about the Fourth ot July, from the use of firearms, makes it, necessary to vigorously enforce the ordinance pro- hibiting the discharging of firearms, of any description, in the city of New York. ‘fhe sale or use of dangerous fireworka, such as “snakes,” “cuasers,” “double-head- ers.” “Union, or, Young America torpedoes,” is also pro- hibited by ordinance and must be prevented. You will, theretore, entorce these ordinances so as to protect life and limb and preserve the publie peace, by giving instructions to the members of your command for the prompt arrest of every offender. ‘You will also direot the members of your command to arrest any person who maliciously throws torpedoes or ignites Chinees crackers towards pedestriaus or horses, or who, in any wise, uses torpedoes or firecrackers against the immediate remonstrance of householders, or who injurionsly uses fireworks in the evening You will be curetul to regulate your command s0 as to keep im the station honse a sufficient reserve of men to meet any sudden emergency that may occur, either within or without your precinct, and this reserve must be kept constantly ready. It is important (hat your telegraph instrument should be in proper working order and properly attended to by the sergeant in cominand. Preparations Against Fire. The Chief of the Fire Department bas issued the following orders :— SPECIAL ORDER NO. 121, Hranqvarrens New York Fine Deranraxnt, July 1, 1874. and men of this agp eight o’elock A. M. ‘on the 6th inst. on the 3d and eight o'clock A. M Company commanders will see tha: they are weil supplied with extra charges. muiiding officers in whose quarters fire—until the fireworks A. M. on the 3d and ig alarms of fire, hook an an in punts, (between eight eight A. M. on the 6th) when answerin; 1.—Kngine companies due filth, and companies due those stations on the first alarm, and in lieu thereot per- form duty on the second alarm, gating the hours inter- vening between elght A. M. on the 31 and eight A. M. fe the {Jel after which time they will perform duty as eretotore. 111,—An engine, with usual allotment of officers and men, will be stationed at the Rink to respond to all first alarms within the following boundaries: street, Fifth avenue, piney sev River; and all second and third ninth street, at which Engine Company No. 1, any extra agit be jationed at Forty se" ith streetan avenue, By order of ELI BATES, Chief Engincer. Scenes in the Harbor. rivers will be well worth seeing. its favorable situation, 1s particularly well adapted ful—and everybody hopes that it will be—the aspect of the bay glittering with a thousand flags Will be most grateiul to the oy will fire thundering salutes, but the happy, peace- He jpectacie of 80 many ships of all countries cele- “ob roar 0 he cannon a festive meaning. The Swedish difference between North and South America, will probably ask, ‘What does all this mean ?” and the Independence |” In the Hospitals and Prisons, Even among the ill and suffering the day will be one of festivity and pleasure. The kind-hearted ladies belonging to the‘numerous charitable insti- tutions will, as usual, bring fresn flowers to the beds of the sick. The wards of the hospitals will be festooned with flags and otherwise decorated, and every effort will be made to render the Fourth a8 juyiul as possible. The extra dinner, which is part of the general observance of the day, Will be served a8 usual. It 1s pleasant to reflect that even the poor and suffering are not forgotten in the eneral rejoicing, and that all classes will feel that Kinaiy pulse of patriotism which makes all men na “ane outcasts on Blackwell’s Island and in the other prisons wiil have an extra dinner, and let us hope that they will enjoy it and forget their crimes and misery on this day. The Excursions. The boats, of course— unless the Weather Clerk should interpose his objections—will be laden by pleasure seekers in search of entertainment and recreation at the numerous resorts—Rockaway, Long Island, Long Branch, Fishing Banks, Sea Clit, Fort Lee, Pleasant Valley, &c. The adver- using columns ofthe Hexatp, which contain these announcements of excursions, tell a cheertfal tale. ‘They speak of merry hours to be passed unger um- brageous trees, on the sandy beach, in cool beer ardens resounding with music, on swiltly gliding ate, of business cares thrown off and of inno- cent and healtaml amusement; for, let us hope that but few will disgrace tnese happy occasions and spoil tue good humor o! the excursioniets, Long Branch, of cou! will be @ favorite point of destination, a8 it always is. The pickpocket will accompany every excursion and we may well warn I all with plethoric purses—‘“Beware |” Music in Central Park. ‘The Department of Parks announce that if the weather is fine there will be music by the Central Park Band, under the direction of Mr. Harvey B, Dodworth, on the Mall, at Central Park, (@day (Saturday), Jaly 4, commencing at four o'clock P.M. The following is the programme :— PART I. March—“Fall In’’...... . . BSuappe Overture—'‘Festival” +e +++. Leuther Waitz—‘‘On the Beautiful Blae Danube’’....Strauss National Medley—‘The Union”....... ++» Dodworth Part uu. f i”, . Verdi Selection—"Ern: Mi PART Ill. Waltz—‘‘One Thousand and One Nights”’...Strauss Mediey—“Home Thoughta”’. Dodworth Selection—"Faust’’,. Galop—“Fith Avenue’ Finale—National Alrs, The Tammany Socicty. The Tammany Society or Columbia Order will hold its regular Fourth of July meeting to-day at half-past ten A, M, in the great hallof the Wigwam on Fourteenth street. The society was founded in 1789, and the call for the meeting is oon Wee at ear 1,—No leave of absence will be granted to the officers artnent during the period between | fire extinguishers are ready ior instant use, and that | All com- fireworks are stored Will leave a man in quarters while answering alarms of ‘are removed—and all com- panies having a total of ten for duty will also leave a | and changing to a cross of diamond lances, nd ladder ird. are hereby relieved from duly at ‘The scenes in the harbor, in tne East and North New York, from for maritime displays of any kind, and ships from all the nations of the earth will hoist their gaia colors in honor of the Fourth, If the day is beauti- , e, The men-of-war one day will impart even to the warlike or Russian sailor, who probably does not know the answer Will be, “It is tue celebration of America’s Discovery, 8824, of Independence, 96tb, and of the Institution, the 85th.” ‘The following ts @ list of the ofMicers of the so- ctety :—At tus Schet, Grand Sachem; Sachem Abram 8. Hewitt, Father of the Council; Sachems— Samuel 4. Tilden, John W. Chanier, Nathaniel Jar- vis, Jr.; Miles B, Andrus, Thomas Duntap, Willtam Waish, Jonn Kelly, William H. Wickham, William C. Conner, Edward L, Donnelly, John Fox, Daniel | F. Tiemann; Joel 0, pioranty, Soaresery Artaor | Leary, Treasurer; Wilson Small, 8: more ; Alfred T. Ackert, Seribe of the Council; John D, Newman, Wiskins! Afver mastic by the Seventh Regiment Band the address of welcome to te assembied braves will be delivered by Grand Sachem Augustus Schell, ‘The Declaration of Tndapen nance, a8 prescribed Db; the constitution and bylaws of the society, wil then be read by Brother D. C, Calvin, The “Lon Talk” of the meeting will be by Brother James < Thayer, Replies to the invitations of the society from absent brothers and distinguished democrats will then be read by Sachem Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr. “Short talks” will be made by W. W. Eaton, Hon. Fernando nara Hon, Clarkson N. Potter, Hon. 8. 3. Cox, G. M, Beebe, Hon. K. F, Andrews, Alger- non 8, Sullivan, J. R. others. At the conclusion of each “short talk” music by band and glee club, The Cincinnat! and the Boulevard Clubs. The Society of the Cincinnati, at the call of Hamilton Fish, President, will meet at the New York Society Library, for the purpose of celebra- ting the sacred day ta au appropriate manner, The Boulevard Club will celebrate the day at ita grounds on the banks of the Hudson. There will be music, speeches and fireworks there, The Fireworks, The Department of Pubiic Parks announces that on the evening of Independence Day there will be & display of freworks, beginning at a quarter past eight o'clock, a8 follows:—Four principal exhibi- | bitions at the following places:—City Hall Park, Mount Morris square, Tompkins square and Union Square Muster Ground, and ten smaller displays at the following named places:—The Battery, the junction, of Grand street with East Broadway, Canal Street Park, Abingdon square, Washington | square, Madison square, the Circle, Riverside Park Bt 103d street, Fort Washington and Fleetwood | Park. Music wili be furnished at the City Hall | Park, Tompkins, Union, Mount Morris and Madison squares, and at Fleetwood Park, commencing at a quarter before eight o'clock; also at Riverside | Park, at 103d street. In addition the usual pro- Menade concert will be given in the Central Park at four o’clock P. M., together with the per- formance of the Cornet band on the lake, AT UNION SQUARE, The aisplay of fireworks at Union square at halt past eignt o’ctock P. M, wiil be quite similar to the exhibition in City Hall Park, differing only in minor details, The following is the programme :— National salute of thirteen twelve-pound maroons. Iiluminated tree of American freedom commences with a variegated hexugon whecl of double golden fires, surmounted by a tree of fixed uationat colors and pro- Jecting silvery leaves. i jammoth double revolving gyroscope in pearl |ance work, displays a diverging circle of Chinese and jessa- mine fires, within which are formed a variety of curi- ous and Let peed changing figures, producing’ a novel and brilliant effect, i Emblem of the Commerce of New York—beginning with a brilliant revolving: rosette, then changes to the emblems of the telegraph, railroad, commerce and in- dustry; the whole surmounted by rays of glory. Flights of extra large colored bombs, Tiluminated Cross of the Legion of Honor, open, with alarge, glowing hexagon wueel, with crimso reen and Diue centres, changing to a flery cross, garnished ‘with stars and colored rosettes. Brilliant green illumination. Union Peart Fountatn—Azure and carmine circles, sur- Yhinese, jasmine and golden colors, Revolving tes of varie- gated colored angle lines of lance work, diverging in op- posite directions from the centre and ‘surrounded by # irele of golden, slivery and Chinese tres. Variegated battery display of colored stars and meteors thrown in a continuous sireain 10) tect high. ‘Cascade of Sliver Spray—Beginning with a large hex- agonal wheel and changing to wallver cascade of liquid | sprays of fire, and surmounted with jets of colored stars and sliver showers Flights of four pound parachute rockets, Magic Elf Dance—fwo eccentric tigures of changeable form and colors, developing prismatic colored centres, revolving fantastically on their centres. Star of America—Begins with a nexagonal wheel of | Drilhunt rave decorated with a rosette of carmine, | sliver and blue, changing toa star of large proportions and great splendor, ; ‘The National Colors—Red, white and blue. Pot pourri—A number of’ serpentine, gyrating figures of Chinese fire. Army and Emblems—In colored lances, sur mounted by American shield. Kouquet of rockets. Mammoth Revolving Battery—seginning with a pro- Jection of fire and changing to a raised batiery of many colored gems. eteoric shells. Radiating Chinese Sun—Opens with a revolving rosette of variegated colors, changing to @ sun of dazaling golden rays. Battery bonquets. Double Revolving Globe—Begins with a horizontal | wheel ot golden fire, ollowed by a revolving globe of bright colors. rand. tree. of Liverty, with National Salutes—A my } Grand Tree brilliant tree of sparkling ‘Urinson illumination. ; Maltese Cross—Beginning with a wheel of Chinese fire Parachute rockets and meteors. Fountain of gold and silver fire. Rose of New York—A rose within a revolving disc of scintiliating rays. Bouquet of pearl rockets. ‘The shield of Our Union—Draped with the national colora and surmounted with the date of the nation’s rth, Union Cockade—Three streams of meteoric fire in red, white and blue. The Fire Department—A correct representation of the modern steam fire engine, with revolving fly wheel an foreman holding hose, from which is emitted a stream of liquid fire. Iluminated bombshells. Pyrainid—Outlined by saxonettes ot emerald, oarmine, sliver and gold centres. popouble sliver Fountain—Representing a fountain in action. Revolving Windmill—A large double windmill, sur- rounded ny a halo of scintillating fires, Brilliant variegated illumination. Temple of Glory and Independence—A statue of Wash- | ington. surmounted on Gothic pillars by the coat of arms of the federal government. AT THE CITY HALL PARK | there will be twenty-five large exhibition pieces, | generally similar to those in Union square, although differiag somewhat in details. The con- | cluding piece will be the American coat of arins. | with a statue of Washington ou either aide and large mosaic battery. AT TOMPKINS SQUARE there will be twenty-one exhibition figures, with a concluding piece 150 teet in length, representing a temple, upon which stands the figure of Washing- ton, supported by Liberty and Justice, enclosed by tnree arches, above which will be displayed the American eagle. At the extremities will be placed trees and batteries of colored fires. This exhi- bition will close with a fight of 500 rockets. AT FLEETWOOD PARK, in the Twenty-third ward, there will be burned thirteen large pieces. The final piece will open with a revolving sun and then change to the American coat of arms. In the centre will ve the shield, draped with the American flag; over the shield an eagie; the whole ending in a flight of colored fire. AT THE BATTERY AND GRAND STREET PLAZA the displays will consist of 250 rockets, 60 bombs, 80 batteries, 40 colored illuminations, 35 para- chutes, 30 ascension Wheels and 12 meteor rockets with signals. AT MOUNT MORRIS SQUARE there will be 25 large exhibition pieces, witha figure of Liberty as the closing piece. AT RIVERSIDE PARK, 103d street, music will be furnished in the evening by the Union Home Oornet Band, composed of thirty young men, all of whom are orphans of soldiers of the late war. \ j | Music at Prospect Park. The following 18 the programme for the sixth concert, on Saturday, Joly 4, from 4 to 6 P. M., by the Twenty-third Regiment Band :— PART I. Overture, “‘Festival’..... re Ballad, “Tbe Heart Bowed Down Waltz, “Abschied Von Munchen”, Song, ‘Annie Laurie.” Polka, “Papageno”, Fantasia, “Railroad” PART mh * Selection of national airs of all nations, . Stasny Conterno March, “Iris Melodies’. lonterno Waltz, “The Guards”. . . Godirey Finale, “Les Huguenots”. .Meyerbeer Galop, “Sleigh Ride’... .Foike March, "Popular Airs” Sohacht Nation: The Day in Jerscy City. ‘The celevration in Jersey City will open with a salute from the Hudson county artillery. The Van Houten Post G. A. R. will fire off thirty-seven guns. The great event of the day wiil be the races at Secancus. The first race will be a running race for $1,900 between Dan O'Connell and the iamous black Stallion of Hoboken. A hurdle race will to!- low and lootpall games, sack races and a wheelbar- row race Will finish the programme. seven societies will hold picnics. A solemn mass will be cele> brated in the churen of St. Paul of the Cross, ior the benefit of the members of the Catholic Union. A atta will taxe place at Pleasant Valley. The Caledonian Club will hold their games at Schuetzen Park. The congregation of St. Bridget's church ‘will hold a picnic in Merseles Urove. Independence Day at “The Hub.” Boston, July 3, 1874. The city’s programme for celebrating the Fourtu to-morrow is on the usnal comprehensive scale, and a large influx of peopie from the surrounding towns is anticipated. The Programme in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 3, 1874. ‘The Fourth ofJuly will be celebrated with uni- versal spirit here, The programme includes & pa- rade of 10,000 temperance men and a review by the Mayor on the Centennial grounds; a formal opening of the new bridge on Girard avenue, the laying Of the corner stone of the new city building PRA f AaDIAY Of reworks in the evening. J ‘ellows, John McCafferty and | BY THE SEA. The Season Fully Inaugurated at Long Branch. Expected Arrival of the President and Family To-Day, einen General Rush of Gothamites to the Briny Surf. LONG BRANCH, July 8, 1874, Only one day of real tropical heat has been suM- clent to create @ hegira from the regions of Gotham, and already we behold the rush towards the ocean, Perhaps the fear of increased madness on the pait of the canine population may also have something to do with this sudden migration, for even the ghost of hydropiobia may be banished by Sea air Or drowned in the dancing wave. Then tne Prospective enjoyment to he had at Monmouth Park on and after the Fourth offers additional in- ducement to the wayfarer. Hence the heat, the dogs and the races may be in turn blamed or cred- ited for the turn domestic affairs nave taken this week, But unfortunately we are peculiar in our tastes and desires, and instead of attempting for a Season to leave behind the cares and heat and excitement of city life we carry with us our busi- ness until ‘shop’? in all its phases must needs ap- pear on the beach und in the smoking room; we drag after us trunks sufficient for a troop of cav- alry, loaded with domestic trinkets and domestic trampery enough to stock a house and bring the habits and unnecessary forms of etiquette which one would think irksome enough during the season of opera and other winter amusements. And thus | the season by the sea becomes as laborious in a | social sense as the strict days of society, instead of being devoted entirely to amusement and healthful recreation, In this relation it was amusing to watch the arrival of visitors at the depot this morning, who, in most cases, were overburdened with Juggage which had apparently been more be- Jore the mind than the delightful ‘‘olow” down the bay and the charming and interesting scenery of the Highlands, EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT. Yesterday, it may fairly be said, was a kind of opening here, for nad not the President ordered his cottage to be in readiness for immediate occupa- tion? And then there were to be all the annual followers of our republican Chief Magistrate, the Cabinet Ministers and the Senators and Congress- men and the chiefs of bureaus in low and high | standing in the eyes of the Executive, with their charming wives and dashing sons and daughters, the heroes and heroines of the promenade and the hop. To follow the immediate friends of the Presl- dent are the wise men who govern in the mys- terious regions of politics, whose nods and winks | are more readily understood than their words. 1p | umitation of the divine right ruler of the German Fatherland, our Cnlef can always be certain of a distinguished suité whenever he chooses to | quit tne confines of the White House for the privacy and ease of his cottage by the sea. Hence all day we were in a ripple of excite- ment, for the ladies have been preparing for the usual call on Mrs, Grant, wno, it 1s expected, will repeat the levee as held recently in Virginia, Aud why should we not have levees and grand equipages and a scientific etiquette as well as those old monarchies and empires on the other side of the Atlantic? How nice it would sound in fash- tonable circles to be “presented,” which shouid heuceforward prove a passport into the “best society!” ‘Then the gentiemen might also have a separate court here during the heated season. And there need be no dearth of discussion for the ingenious politictaus who have been directing our destinies during the present session of Congress, Our hopefal stutesmanship in the Virginius atfuir, the degnts of the Jayne and Sanborn investiga- tions, the happy condition ot atfairs in Louisiana, Arkansas and Utah; the financial ability of the great Logau and the morose Morton, as seen in the wonderiul measure that was to create a hatiul of money for every mother’s son in the land, these would all be fruitial themes. DELIGATFUL WEATHER AND GOOD BATHING. Wita all these hopes and expectations Long Branch awoke yesterday Morning; oul the weather was not encouraging. As the troop oi bathers went iorth to indulge in the exhilarating sur{ the sky above was murky and threatening, tie horizon Was tinged, as it were, witn a black edging that promised badly jor outdoor amusements duripg the day. Then Qld Probabiiities, through the leading New York journals, confirmed the impression that we were to have “local rains.’? In this, however, we were agreeably disappointed. At about ten o’clock the weather cleared beauti- fully, the horizon became extended, and the ever- shitting clouds, a8 they swept onward, leit here and there a dark shade on the Waters, while the tiny breakers leaped and foamed, presenting in- numerable, ever- cing, specks Of spotless white as tar as the eye could reach. And ali day the bathers, in their grotesque costumes and queer looking hats, skirted the beach and sported in the waves. The temperature was delightml, with a fresh breeze, and the seats aloog the lovely stretch of beach in front of the hotels were partly filled by visitors who watched the tiny-looking cralt scudding away before the wind in the distance, GENERAL GOSSIP, There were hops given at ihe West End and United States huteis Wednesday pr eueat which, considering the rooms still unoccupied at the hotels, were very weil attended, although there are better companies expected within the next two weeks, Amon the arrivals duly gazetted here » are nator a wno succeeded in capturing the celebrated flu: cial “memorandum” irom the President, and M. Max Fourchon, Secretary of the French Legation, So jar (four P. M.) the only evidence of the Presi- dent’s intended visit is the family ear which duly arrived in traveling garb this morning. The fallest business facilities, Jor those determined to continue in business at Long Brauch, will not be wanting this season, At tne United States Hotel, Ocean Hotel, Mansion House, How- land’s and West Knd Hotel tue Western Union Company have placea tock indi- cators, 80 that those staying at these houses will Teceive the sales and quotations from Wall street every fliteen minutes, over a special wire set apart Jor the purpose of working the instruments; and during the races, which commence on Saturday, I understand that the winners of each contest are to be immediately telegraphed from the cou,se to New York and elsewhere, an arrangement whico Will assist the “knowing ones” wio remain at home to have their odds settled up quicker than under the old method of waiting for the arrival of the boat in the city. Owil to the delicious cool- ness of the atmosphere to-day handreds of vehicles laden with gay visitors were rushing hither and thither, and, if this weather should continue, the old prophets, who delight to assert their prescience in such matters, assure me that this will be “a glorious season at the Branch.” The President Wetained at Philadel. phia. LONG BRANCH, Jaly 3—9 P, M. Though this has been one of the loveliest days that Long Brancn has experienced this season 1¢ has also been one of the dreariest, owing to the doubt which hung over the President’s arrival. He might come and he might not, and, as se much de- pended thereon, every one was anxious, ‘The thought of to-morrow’s races wonld at times light up the face with pleasant anticipations; but sus- penge soon returned again, bringing anguish of spirit, General Porter may be charged with causing this state of feeling. He disturbed everybody's caim- ness and anticipations by remarking that the ad- vent of the President was not at all certain; and immediately everybody, like Tennyson’s Marian, muttered, “He will not come,” the while hoping that the saying would prove untrue. It proved. too true. Altnough every preparation jad been made for LBA gue! the President tel- egraphed irom Philadelphia that he was kept would reach here RARLY IN THR MORNING. Fverybody went away from the railway station looking very glum when they saw the President's carriage leave it empty. They were, however, more pleased latvey when it became known that the President woald surely come within a few hours, ‘The only ones here free from the fear of Presi- deat Granv’s absence were the Rea men and the very young men generally who expect | to pick up @ crumb to-morrow at the races. They | ‘were revevent only toward their favorite horses. Over 3,000 people arrived here to-day. An extra | steamer was placed on the line to accommodate the vast crowd which had gathered at the dock {n | New York, on their way to Long Branch. Hops | are being given in all the principal hotels and Long Branch ts atits fashionable height. Tne influx o1 visitors augurs well for the season, which bids fair to be as successful as any preceding, | ‘At the Western Hotel are Senators Powell Clay- ton, J. P. Jones, William M, Stewart, Hon, Caaries F. Kortright, British Cohsul of Philadelphia; Gov- ernor John F. Hartranit, ot eg a 3 Sheri? Wiliam R. Leeds, Treasarer Peter Widener, Robert ‘Tittamary, Rovert Fox. Marry ©. speaking | away, by @ trivial accident of some kind, but | felvy,. Of Philadetpbia; Alonzo B, Soret William Butler Duncan, Assistant District Attorne: Lyons, of New York; General Benjamin F. Blan- chard, of Governor Dix's staff; Theodore Moss, John ‘Lester Waliack, Larry Jerome. Deputy Sur- veyor Brainerd Howell, Kovert H. Noah, Dr. D. Davidson, Alexander Henriques, Henry Clews, Robert L. Cutting, Charley Osborne, Dr. Henry, Edwaro J. Lewis, John Thompson and others. SEASIDE AND COUNTRY. The poet Whittier goes to the Isle of Shoals. Mrs. August Belmont and family are in Newport, Newport is as lively as a thickly populated cheese, Minnequa Springs, Pa., has opened prosper- ously. “Mictganders” put up at Put-in-Bay, Lake So- perior. Saybrook, Conn,, will dedicate the Acton Library on the 4th. Mrs. Cyrus Field and ‘amily have gone to Stock- bridge, Mass. The Secretary of the Navy will drink his water at Rye Beach, Wiese’s New York orchestra is at the Ocean House, Newport. The strut of the hungry-visaged Bohemian is seen at Saratoga. Dr. EB. L. Sears, of the National Quarterly Review, is at Long Branch. Notwithstanding we laugh at Ha! Ha! Bay, Can- ada, it is a popular spot. Henry ©. Bowen, of the Independent, will sum- mer at Woodstock, Conn, Mrs, Frances M. Carter, No. 45 Park avenue, 18 at Riverdale on tne Hudson. Mr. and Mrs, Gardner Yvelin, No. 662 Fifth ave- nue, go shortly to Newport, Count Felix Ladier, of Paris, will be of some ac count at Newport this season, Hugo 0. Fritsch, the Austrian Consul General, bas taken a cottage at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan, Washington square, will summer at Newport. The Earl of Dunraven and Dr. Kingsley, of Eng- land, are in the White Mountains, Mr. Anthony Drexel and family, of Philadelphia, have taken possession of their cottage. The colored troops at the hotels fight nobty for stamps. They charge with ease and grace. Mr. ana Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and family, No. 8 East Forty-eight street, will go to Saratoga, Twenty-five new cottages at Cape May. Cape May will have two dailies—tie Wave and Star. Trinity Rock and Eternity Bay are the delight of visitors to the Lower St. Lawrence and the Sague- nay. Mr. and Mrs, Lorillard, No, 389 Fifth avenue, left town last week, and are at Long Branch ior a few days. Nahant is putting on airs from the ocean. The peninsula is dotted with new and handsome cot- tages. Lord Dufferin, Governor General of Canada, has a@ summer residence at Tadousac, Lower St. Law- rence, Judge and Mrs. Schiey, formerly Mrs. Keep, No- | 60] Fifth avenue, will spend part of the season at Saratoga. Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite have rooms en- gaged at the Ocean House, Newport, for the month of August. Congress Hall, Cape May, has secured Nevada Jones as its attraction, Next to Lord Massey, he’ll draw. Rev. Dr. Samuel Cooke, rector of St. Barthol- omew’s church, and family are at Cozzens’ West Point Hotel. Cucoana, Quebec, is the Newport of Canada Canadian statesmen go there to recuperate from | their sprees, Ex-Governor Bowie, of Baltimore, and {family | will spend the mouth of August at the Stockton | House, Cape May. George Ticknor Curtis and fam'ly, No. 24 West Twenty-second street, are at Far Rockaway; re- turn in September, Santa Cruz, Cal., is said to be the Long Branch of the Pacific coast. The lovers of the article flock there every summer. There will be such @ getting out of town on the Fourth that Long Branch, Newport and Sara- | toga landlords will rejoice. | Among the recent visitors to Richfleld Springs were Governor and Mrs. Dix, Henry L. Clinton and wife and S, B. Musgrove and wife. | Judging from the number of Soucherners coming North there is still some money down there, and | the chivalry are not airaid of Yankee coutamina- | tion. Nahant has twocelebrated visitors, Ben Butler and Jet? Davis. Tuey are bears, and they bear the infliction of these celebrated names without a growl. An article of female apparel, built upon the model of Dr. Mary Walker's pants, for mountain climbing, 1s on exhibition im a Broadway mudiste’s window. Mrs. Henry Hayward and family, No. 13 West Twenty-first street, were at Saratoga last week, but take possession of their cottage at Newport in. @ few days. A Newport correspondent of the Boston Journal says Augustus L. Brown, of the “extensive house’” of Brown, Hall & Vanderpoel, of New York, has engaged rooms at the Ucean House. Extensive house 1s the Bosting way of describing a law frm. Among the balls to be given on the evening of the Fourth are the following:—Gregory House, Lake Mahopac; Stockton House, Cape May; West End and Ocean Hotels, Long Branch, and also at West Point; St. Mark’s Hotel, Staten Island; Pavilion, New Brighton; Round Hill Hotel, North- ampton; Heath House, Schooley’s Mountain, and the Surf Hotel, Fire Island. ART NOTES. Sr AINE LS UO Goupil’s Gallery. A new contribution of unusual merit has been added to the collection of paintings of this gallery. It 18 the work of an artist little known in this country except to those who have travelled in Europe. He has given bis picture the taking and very appropriate title of “False Feathers.” it | represents a roguish page who has appropriatea the gun and game of @ sportsman and endeavors to pass himself of as the person who had been fowling. This simple story is told with Jorce and directness. But the value of the painting as a work of art depends more on the remarkable richness and brilliancy of its color treatment than upon the interest of the story. The page, clothed in a crimson costume, carries the huge Reiher over his shoulder, and the gray of the plumage is made to | harmonize effectively with the warm colors of the boy’s costume, This work ts one of the best ex- amples we have seen of the modern German school ot color. It shows evident traces of the influence | of Venetian ait, of which it possesses much of the | strength and brilliancy, but lacks the subtiety, The work is painted strongly and with great breadth of execution. It will, no doubt, secure to Mr. Keller a high place tn the favor of American art collectors, . T. Richards has just iinished two water color landscapes representing June and October, in which the best qualities of this artist's work ap- | pear. The distribution of light and shade among the trees is admirable, as are the daylight effects in the woods, Both works are on exhibition in this gallery. | VISIT OF REV, BROTHER PATRIOK TO | MANHATTAN COLLEGE Rev. Brother Patrick, Assistant Superior | General of the Christian Brothers, who arrived | yesterday from France by the steamship Washing- ton, received a most heartily welcome at Manhat- | can College, of which he was President during several years, On bis arrival the students, who had gathered in large numbers for the purpose of | greeting him, discoursed several fine pieces of | | fhusic, After. this Mr. James H. Mitchell, | graduate of the class of "4, read su address | OL weicome, The reverend Brother responded to this address in @ felicitous manner, yr which the company withdrew to the din room. Brother Tick will visit the diferent colle; and schools directed by the Brothers in A! betore his retutn to France. FROM THE HOSPITAL TO THE JAIL, On the 18th of June OMicer Gilligan, of the Fourth Precinct, nad a dght with a gang of sailors and Fourth ward roughs on Water street. The officer defended himself with his pistol and club, and in the mélée Andrew White Was shot in the hip, His injuries T ia promise of a ae fatal, but he recovered and was yester taken from Belle- vue to the Tombs, where Judge Wandell ef mitted him tn default of $1,000 bail to answer t charge of assaulting with Intent to kill at the Court of General Sessions,