The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1858, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERAL WHOLE NO. 7976. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Washington off Cape Race. Untavorable Weather for the Tele- graph Fleet. CORN AND COTTON DEPRESSED. CONBSOLS 95 5-% a 95 3-4, ‘eo., ae. ae. Sr. Jouve, N. F., July 3, 1858, ‘Tae acrew steamebip Ory of Washington, from Liver- (peel on the 234 uitime, passed Cape Race at eleven e’clock yeaterday (Friday) forenoon. _ Ske was intercepted by the news yachi of the Aseociat- ed Presa, which arrived here thie afternoon, with a sum- mary of her newe. . Her advices are four days later than those by the Arabia at Haifsx, but are of mo epecial importance. ‘We do not learn that the Oiy ef Washington saw any- thing of the Atiantic telegraph fleet, Sie reporte strong westerly gules during the passage, Me Ciy of Waebington has seventy cabin aud two buncred and twenty stecrage passengers. Tue steamship africa, from New York on the 9h, ar- rived at Liverpool on the 20th of June. GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The London Star gives as a ramor that Mr. Dallas bes expressed his satisfaction with regard to the arrange- monte of England on the queetion of the British cruisers ia the Gait of Mexico. ‘The proceedings of Parliament present mothing of pe- ular interett to American readers, The House of Commons hed declared the continusnce of the paper duty impoittic, but had made wo proposition for tte abolition. ‘Very destructive fires had occurred in Loudon, iuvoty- dog & lose of several nundred thousands of pounds pieriing. No perticulars are given in our deapatch, ‘The State prosecutions against the two booksellers for cirenlating & |ibe! against Napolcon, ended ia an explaca- tion from them, mad the reudition of @ verdics of not guiky. Tho case of Jobn B. Gough, the celebrated American temperance ieciuror, againet Dr. Lees, for libel, resutted im favor of the iormer—the la:ter retracting the charges be had mate. ‘Reumors were oiifi current of an approaching change in fhe embarsy to Eogiand. [t waa said that Gonerai Pelw ier would soon retura to France, and the latest report gave ss bin successor im the mission to Londen, M. Drouyn de l/Huye. It was reported tha: Pictri has been reappointed Pre‘ect of Police at Parle. ‘The commer ial afairs of France gave ronewed symp- toms of improvement. ITALY. The Pope of Rome was sbout to increase his navy. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ho intelligence from otver portions of the Continent is mminieresting. ‘There is nothing later from India. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONBY MARKET. ‘Thero wes an increased decana io the London money market for money, but there hac been vo change 10 rates. Consols closed at 965, 2 95%, for account, AMERICAN SECURITIES, ‘There was but Ite inquiry for American securities, and prices were wenit. LIVBRPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The rales of cotwm in the Liverpool market for the thres dayne preceaing the departure of the City of Wasn- ington, were 20,000 bales, of which speculetors and ex porters took 3,000. The market closed dull” at easier but pot quotadly lower prices. STATE OF TRADB AT MANCHESTER. ‘The Manchester advices were unfavorable, though no @ecitme in rater bad Deen submitied Wo, and quotations are Without Change. LIVBRPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Oo. report that the weather bad been uniavorabie for the erops. Fiour was dull, and sales unimportant; quotations nomioa! ‘Western canal, 20s. a 2is ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, is. a Zin. 6d.; Onio, 21s. a 23s. 6d, Wheat steady. Red ‘Western, Ss. 24. a Se. 6d. ; Southern red, 6s. 10d. a 6s. 24. ; nd white, 7s..0 Te. 3d. Corn dull, White, 33a; mixed and yellow, 34s. 6d. 0 Ss, Od. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Messrs, Ricbardson, Spence & Co, report:—Beef dull, ‘Das steady, Pork tirm. decline, Lard heavy, and all qualities slightly declined, Bales at O4e. 2 Lie, 64, for tae, Tallow—Quotasions no minal; 536. for Duicher’s. LIVERPOOL PRUDUCE MARKET. Memrs. Richerdsn, Spence & Co. quote—Rosin dull at 4s. Vob aud pearl asues ai 36s, for both. Sugar heavy. Coffee quiet, but steady. Turpentine steady at 486. on the spot, ana 438. to arrive. Rice dull. Linseed oil 33s, LONDON MARKETS. Breadetuit etenay. Suger geuerally buoyant for the Setter sorts; for inferior litle inquiry, and prices weak. Coffee dull, Tea buoyant at R04. for Congou. Rice dull at easier but ‘pchanged quotations. Tallow slow of sale and prices withou: aiterason. Pig iron dull, Linseed oil 33s. Arivai of the Bremen at New York. KEW FURAMSHIP LINK OF THR BARMEN LLOYD. ‘The pew screw sieamanip Kremen, which sailed from Bromen direct for New York, on Friday, the 18tn of Jane, ‘arrived early ) esterday morning, afier & pleasant trip apd a fair average ran in point of time. che landed one bun trod aed Cableen proseng ers. ‘The Bremen t* tue ploseer of a now line of stoamsbipa, to consiete of four venwein, organized by the North German Lioga, for the purpese of plymg to New York from Bre- men widow soppage at aay other port. The ships aro eames o follows — Aromen, Hudson, New York aad We ger. They are each of 9,500 tone burden, of 700 horse power, apa have been constructed by the mest celebrated sbipvuiiders in Kogland and Bootiand, wih an especial ‘vtow to neourity, comfort aad quick travel. ‘Tee Bremen, now in port, was built by J. Laird & Oo, & Greenccs, Mouand, ned arrived at Bremerparea from the Clyde on Ad of June. On that pansage the Bromea (Groves herself in every respects moet perfect and sale eeabhoat, having reached, without the aii of #ails, a epeod of fourwen and & baif knots ao hour. Her bullders gua- wenteet on taking the contract a epsed of thirweea knots, Gad most eatiefactorily acquitted themselves. The re- maining three Versels of the live are rap! ily approachiog completion The Mudvom will take her piace on the 17th of July, and ihe New York and Weser immediately a‘ter- wards. The Bromon will sail Joly 17 from New York the next will be the I! vison, which is to leave Bremen on daly V3, and New York on Augost 14. From this time forward one menmor in lo wal regalariy every fortnight from evtber of the porta ‘The Lioyé of Northern Germany was organized to the @inter of 1866-67, by combining the fovlowing compa mice —The Steamsiip Company of the Woser and flanee, the Towsh\p Company of the Lower Woser ‘he Stoamshiy Company of the Upper Woerer, and the United Genera: Company of the Upper Woser. A little f i Bacon heavy, and offered at a MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JULY 5, 1858, INDEPENDENCE Day. ‘Tho Eighty-secovd Ansiversazy of the De- elacation of Indepeadence—The Official Prog:amme—The Ficewerke—The Tam- many Suctety Celebration—Errectien of an Tron Liberty Poll in the Fifth Ward— ‘What will be Done Fo-day, Sen, de. &e, ‘The eighty-second anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, which should have been celebrated yeater- day—and would bave been were it not the Sabbaib—will be duly observed to-day threaghout the length and Dreadth of this great country. From every quarter we hear of preparations to celebrate the event on a scale of upustal megnificence, and ins manner becoming a free and grateful people. The wish of old John Adams to bave the Fourth of July ‘‘aolemnized with pomp and pa- rade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, boafires and iliumfestions from one end of the continent to the other,’”” ‘will be realized to-day, and in a sense that be ovuld not. bave foreseen. In his time the United Siates occupied ® uerrow slip of land on the eastern slope of the Alleghany Mountaing, and comprieed only thirteen sove nent, and unirty two powerful confederncies are attached the federal Union, John Adams, in his moat extrava- gant moments, would have deemed it incredible tha; his reccmmendetion as to how Independence Day should be Celebrated would have been adopted by States on the weatern elope of the Rocky Mountains in lees then a cen. tary. Nor ao our pespie generaily realize the wonder- ful etwides im population, power and territorial extent ‘which their country is mating, until events like tho 4th of July tarce it upon their steatioa, and comparisons are made beiween wha} they were and whet they are. Seif laudation is not generally commendedie; but warely it is perdonsble in Amoricans when speaking of their country on days like the present. Witnout a doubt cur orators will not forget to ealarge on this theme in their public efforts to-day; but it i¢ to be hoped that wey will also impress upoa their audiences the fact, thet to realize the great destiny im store for their country, it will be necessary for the pooplé to be educated and intelligent. A hint as to the high etanderd of morality that should prevail in com- mercial and offi ial circles would got be out of place. “Yesterday the clergy throughout the city improved the oocasicn by the delivery of sermons on topics sugrested by tho return of our country’s natal dey. PREPARATIONS POR THE FOURTH. For a week past all classes of society have been pre- Paring tor the Fourth. As two days of rest come toge- ther this year, a grea’ many of our citizous left the city for the rural retreats in the neighvorhood of New York om Sazarday evening. All the cars and steamboats were crowded to excese with people aaxtous to escape from tho dust and noe of New York, while the country people have made rush for the metropolis to see the elephants ag exbibited on the Fourth. The juveniies, as usual, have been raving all their sparo coppers and laying their friends uncer ooatribution to spead the day appropriatoly, which with them means to use up an unlimited amount of fire crackers and annoy nervous old poopis who valuo peace und quietuees, CLOSING OF THE PUBLIC OFFICES AND BANKS. All the poole offices apd courte will be closed to-day, sons to give officials, lawyors. judges and clerks an op- portunity to be patriotic. The banks will also be closed) although legally they are Downd to remaln open, Taelaw under which they are organized makos provision tor their closing on the 4th, but not on the 5th of July. Howover, it ie not likely that any barm will come to ibem for refusing to do basiness to-day. ‘Tris is also ene of the two yearly holidaye newspaper people bave, as po Flrxary will be issued on the morning of the 6th, and the omployés can enjoy thomeclves with & profound indifferesce to the morrow. An evening editicn will, however, be published at noon on Tacsday. THM CLTY OBSERVANCE OF TITE DAY. The celebration of the day by the city authorities will Goubtlers be very creditable. ‘The followings the official amame -— ‘The Joint Committee appointed tbe Common to make suitabie arrangemenia pA tor i Ovantt i | 8s F if 5 res 3 #e $28 arf Hr Hie pagtgs i Gea i ‘Lhe owners end mantwre of venscla tn of hoteis kad public betidings are rean wo Sore? Fa laa day, The sextone are reqnemed to ring ‘noon aad under figned. Drivers of vebleles are 4 to avoid tne line of the proce: curing ste maren civic sootetien and mu- salon ; Sis pres blows ce aes BY Orwer of ihe committee. ThUs, BEKFAKNK, Chairman of Joint Commities, With regard to the fireworks, the amount to be expend- ed this year is the same ar last yoar, It will be soon that dieplay 6 will take place at thirteon different places, which ia hres mero than were thus honored last year. intended to display the words, “We protect our flag,’ in @® allegorical ploce in frontof the City Hall; but it was found that it would not do, as the sulphuroas emoke would obsenre the view. There will, however, bea Piece of fireworks at the close that will answer every par- FIREWORKS AT THE CITY HALL. ‘The following is @ deroription of the Groworks which Will be set off im the park wader the direction of Mr. Kege. Wo give it as a guide tothe thousands who will witness the spectacle: — SCROLL WHERRL. ‘This epiendia commences with a ed with revol j i i . ‘This magnificent revoiving piece opens with two in comtrary ) With an opaque centre, suddenly is filled with globes of colores fires, ebanging each iostant 0 beautiful figures of all maroone). ENYPTIAN PYRAMID, This piece a . with a revolving sua go Maltese, carmine japanose fire, with oarm’ pur ple ana’ yellow contre, ronetics mutating to a splendid pyramid of colored fires of white, crimson, purple, green, orange aad yellow fires, (00 feet in height” This piece begins wun oneness ‘wheels of Maltese and briinaat fires, torming a circle of flame twenty feet in diameter, the cuntre of which is flied with revolving scrolls, turning and + in all possible craaners, changiog wea displaying instant new and vaique Dgures which astoaish the beholder GLORY OF MEXICO. This piece of fireworks commences wit A vertical hexa- gon setae Genet Tadiant, Japanese and Maltese fires, aecormted wi peithent — green camtres, mutatiog to FIRE DEPARTMENT. prune commences with a saperb it ), with red, green, white and blue contre, Moetesieg Wo the various emblems of tne Department, oa ee belo is ftom the bydranw, with the hose and pipe Atixched, in the cantre of ail are the ladders, hooks, cape, (Wampete and all the various onbiems of the Departenset, boantitalty arragged, forming a beautiful An extensive picture, all ID Approgriave colors, Lerma’ jog * ich & graod shower Of colored fires aad maroon 6x plosione. TILOMINATED VOW Tare This beautifa; pico opeps with a 6 white dre lormed ot revolv Mg Sax f radiant and colored Ceptre, mutating to a yew tus, a, tbiety feet im height, ornamented ith , terminating with a fea de j sie. VAWERTY ASD JESTICR This original devign commences wisn ® Deratifal boxt 20m wheel of jessamine, Maltese and rayounant fires, with rTeen apd crimeon centres, changing to & pyramid of Zitow a24 bine Ares, Gilieg the air with colored streamers; the centre of the pyramia will be tue balance and cap S, Lnoria, enelee by an emerald wreath of ianse- work, This and splendid pave of fret ith new and 3; of Sreworks 0; with @ splendid un of varlegatod fires of criawsou, parplo, green and yellow, mutating to the star of America, fifty feet in diameter, with richly colored Saxons, lermiuating with a grand marooned battery. Representing one of Hing the welers eleamers wa! Ko thing of lie. He Le " A beantiful THE WAR STEAMER. tation of the United States sieamer FIREWORKS IN TOMPKINS SQUARE. AMM PROG rockets will be tired from sundown to — o'clock, Drilliant display will commence wita splendid Dengola lighis, illuminating the whole entire the fireworss ground. Tnis brilliant reflociiog invented by the celebrated Indian chieftain » and is the moss powerful known to tho eclipsing the Drammond light for its bril- After which the following beautiful pieces im we order of the programme: — INDIAN PALMETTO. re iy ¥ é z e 3 ‘This pitce of pyrotechay commences with a sexagoa ver- tical can of alnoe ‘and raaiani tires, opening, wih splendid centrd and crimson mutating to Chinese gerbs, interspersed with Saxons, richly colored, verminaling with a fea de jois. DATE TREE OF THE DESERT. This piece commences with a sun of variegated fires, with crimson and green centres, mutating to the date tree Of the desert, with a splendid Saxon centre with crimson Tose, scattering ite fruits through the desert air. LOVERS’ KOT. 5 benoder, snddenly will appear several bright lines and tie themselves in a thousand dif- aa eat Sane: ‘This new splendid piece commences with a sexagon beg obs Malvese, joazamine and Cninese — with — fon and green rosettes, mutating to a magoificent studded with colored rubies—the pride PRIDE OF AURORA, ‘This pieco commences with # beautiful sun of brilliaut and variegated fires, with crimson aad emeraid cenire, mutatiog to the pride of aurora, with richly colored Sexons, ana forming a epiendid sun of brilliant Cainese fires, ending with @ marooned pauery. ZANIA commences witb a beautiful crimson rose, toa sunflower of variega:ed fires, and of dazzing orilliancy, surmountea the culurs of rainbow, forming ove of the most: splendid pieces in the pyrotechnic art. CASCADE. (Ratirely new and original.) This p ece commences with « revo!ving sun of crimson apd goid fires, changing to a beautiful cascade, represent- ing the wator faiting over the rocks formed of diamond rk, erminating with a grand expiosion. POLKA DANCE AND COLORRD BATTERY. ‘This pease in ee pe reeatats art commences with rich he: wheel of great f i }, Of Crimaon, emeraid and brilliancy, exhibiting in the centre a fires, entirely new, and never ILLUMINATED YEW TRER, ‘® nun of radunt and white Gre, ceutre, mutating to a yew treo, formed of son fires, tuirty fect in height, ornamented with revoly- Saxons, terminating wun @ fou de joie. VRKSLAN ROSE. itll f i 5 i i é il i E | | | i 5 4, et | hi zi : 5 i i i ] aiternpted rotechny, and ¢xhibrung at one view over five ‘Goumad Syenre feot of fire, and ail the moet Druliant and beautiful colors known ia the art. sir a bomb tothe height of 1,000 feat, Casting into the air a bow \ which expiodes, filling the air with colored stars and #4 camers. vol opens contrary oot us, with Se opegen oouare which suddenly i filled ea fires, aod changing Tiatant to beaatifal dgures of all colors end stapen. y li i i iB i: i ibe Tt ty itt anil jet rfid ft f a Hi This piece of freworks opens with a splendid sun of va- riegated ‘ires of crimson, Purple, greea aad yellow, mu tating to the star of America, fifty feet in diameter, wan Ca catered reas, eesemnaing wom 0 gone mareened y. This piece of scroil wheel, with red, greea, white and biue centre, mu- tating to the various emblems of Lhe Departmen; on each side m seom the hydrants, with the howe and pipe atu ced | in the centre of ali are the iadders, hooks, orcnes, caps, trampets and all the various empiems of we | ment, beautifully arranged, | & Deautiful aoa ex tensive picture, all mm srrogan colors, serminating ‘with a grand shower of colored Ores ana maroon expo: sions. FIRE DEPARTMENT, TRINOTR TO WASHINGTON, This piece pictures the Father of his Couatry (a the act of delivering bis farewell addrese. he is represeut sa bor 1 hand his sheatned sword, aad io tar oher scroll; om each site of the centre are colamas supporting An are Of stars, aod on the centre sar is per sed an eagle, holding in bis talons adart emiwined with an olive Oraoh; this te formed in Ianceworx, ano#ing the outtine ia appro cotota; the whole mutating w side preves, com josed of jets of aun fire, formed into diemond lattice work, In the centre of whvwn are revolving rosetine, termian'ing ‘with a grand batiory explosion, miimg the air eth eiream ors, rea , bite and yellow alars, ant forming ® mase of fire ono hundred feet long aad Muy feet we height. FLLOMIVATED poste. Casting foto the air a boa to the herg tof one thooray foot, which explodes, Biting (he wir with colered stare aml streamers The military parate will euffer somowbst toi year in contequence of the adseuce ef the Nationasi Gaard, who are suending the transisvon ef the remaius of President Monroe, in Rickroond, Va. There are still enough of aol- diery, however, Jett in the city to makes flac ehow for ovr country frievds. Among the etiitary ord mem! 0 will easem dle i tbe yerwean New Youx — bere of thie sorpr original uarierd, rtar House, 62 Lisceaard utrees oa Meaday. July at 10 o'clock A. M, to celebrate the ensuing Beets "'Ameriovn Indepentease Through the iva. wh vitel to p ok eesoat, wi ing ance, By M ANTHONY W. JONES, ‘Wx W. Hnaigen, Secretary. Mayor's Grrics, New Yorke June 3), 1868 Gf the public ie ealied w the follo’ ordi 0 ben of from tbe go-ber oF oi ‘By onder of the Mayor, pre ss TRE POLICE ARRANGKMBNTS. ‘The following are the general Police ordere issued by General Superintendent Talmadge, to regulate the move- ments of the Metropolitan Police on the Fourth:— Orrics or Tae Dsruty SUPERINTENDENT, ‘Naw Yous July 2, 1808. poe: Sir—You will on Monday, July Sth iust., order the whole of your command on auty, except those detailed to the General and Deputy Superia‘eodent’s of. fice, Chief Clerk’s offive, and Police District courts. ‘You will potexcuse avy member of your commend on thatday. Yooere required to take every precausion to preserve the peace in your precinot on thet day. You will admonish your commasd to act with for Dearance and discretioa, but if needs be, prompt and de- cisive, ip quelliog any breach of the Dangerous &e., are especially under severe penal You will be careful to keep a station for any eudden emergency that may arise re- quiring their services, either io your precinct or ovt of it. That reserve must be ready w startat a moment's warn- ing, Fou will see that your telegraph instrament is in per- fect working order, aud during the day and night pat in charge of the Sergeant most expert Sayed tt. order of F. A. TALLMADGE, Gen. Sup't. Daniat Carreyter, Dep’t Sup’t. THE TAMMANY CELEBRATION. hibited by Corporation }, and mast be prevented. The Tammany Society or Columbian Order will have an old fashioned pow-wow at the Old Wigwam to-day. This in the only political association that pays any attention to Independence day, and their observance of it is always spirited. This year it will be unusually so, as will be eon by the following official ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS. The chief sachems and warriors will assemble in the ~ wigwam at eleven o’slock A. M., for the transaction grand council chamber will be thrown open for the admission of members, invited exerc!sea will commence with At twe'! re o'clock the guests and friends of the At one o’clook P. M. the music by Sheiton’s celebrated brass band. F. wy Grand a Ianac V. Fowler, ‘The Decisration of Hon. John Wheeler. Music—‘‘Hail Colambia’’—by the band. Oretion by the Hon, Caleb Cushing. Music—‘‘Btar Spangled Banner”’—by the band. The Hon. Wm. b comyare | on behalf of Brother Henry Libenau, a Lipeaty, Car or . which will be caaeee Grand Sachem Fowler. le, written for the occasion, will then be sung by the whole After which, the mombers of the society, with thetr friends and the invited guesta from this city and abroad, ‘The following is the circular issued bv the Tammany Society :— usion ! stkeNGrH |! vroromy I! ! Past grievances to be buried in exertions for the fature. “CIVIL AND REUGIOUS LIBERTY THE GLORY OF MAN.”? TAMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. FOUNDED IN 1789, Tammany Hal New York, June 21, Pe—The Society of , or’ Columbian respectfully invite your atreadaace at Monday, tae of July next, at one 0’ Since the yoar 1789, Societ; to the democracy of the Fifth Ward, under whose auspices An oration will be delivered by ex Recorder Tillou at seven o'clock in the evening, aud a fine display of fireworks will close the exercises. We have the pole is to be put up. received the following circular — New Yorx, July 2, 1858, Sin--The citizens of the Fifth Ward baving determined plc ib ie of a liverty pole ef ornamental iron, in THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH IN BROOKLYN. ‘The eighty second anniversary of American indepen. dence will be celebrated with more than usual pomp and circumstance to-day, the ocoaaion being the laying of the corner stone of the vow City Armory, which will be erected on the site of the old Apprentices’ Library, corner of Cranberry and Henry streets, which was the first pao- lie building erected in Brooklyn, The corner stone was inid by the Marquis de Lafayette, on the 4th of July, 1825. it was a8 City Hall and for other pablio por. pores until erection of the present edidce, at the juas- Hon of Fulton and Court streets, ‘The arrargements for celebrating tho day are aa fol National salutes will be fired at sunrise and sunset. The belle will be rung morning, noon and evening. A procersion will be formed on Court strest, right on Montague street, at nine o'clock precisely, in the (otlow- ing oraer — Volone! W''!\am Cumberson, Grand Marshal, end aids. First Division —Brig. Gen.’ Urooke, commaading Fifth brigade Secona division, N. Y.5. M., conmmtiog of the Thirteenta regiment, Col, Abel Smith: Fourtesa.n regi ment, Col. Alfred M. Wood; Seventieth reginent, Ori Samuel Graham. Seventy second regiment, Cv. a.’ Boa ‘pott. Second Division —Hon. Mayor Powet!; orator of the day, Rev. Beary Ward Beecher; reader of the Deciara tion ot Ina, noe, Mr. BT. Wood, Clergy, or. Mayors ke, of the village ‘and city of Brooklyn; architec, and Dutiver of tha Armory, Hesos of Dopartments of the Uity and aod County Governments; Bosras of Ald perviror hducation. \\ ater © mmmisoners and Weavern disiricts Apprentices’ Linn carpenter, A. / jarest, mason. | Third Division —Aldow S, Crowell, Maranal, an? aids; peace fireworks, such as doubie-headei snakes, ordinances ib reserve in the By the Independence will then be read by tho ” present to the al. Grand Lodge Free Marous; enoortioste Lxiges Free Marove, vita vistiog brechreo. Furth Divisim—Parver Rifle hope yg Cartaio Schuepb; Torveremm Aesociation; Sons ite; other @rrOointions and cliizeas geLerul'y. Ayia Dinsion.—Fure Deoartment, Western district, Five Department Eastern district The processton witl move through Fultoa street and Bulton avevue to Briage street; Bridge sirees to Sands; Sands street to Fulton, and dowa Fuiton to tficks; Hicks atreet to Cranberry; Cranberry street to Beary; tarouge ‘Henry street, south, untill tne ieft of the first diviswo passes the armory site whea the won will halt ‘and tbe ceremonies Cf lay tug the corner s10a9 will De par. formes by bis Honor, Mayor vo vell, va tho part of toe city of Brookiyn, and by R. W.G. Mm Joba L. Lewis, Je., assisted by the Grand Looge of Free aad Accepted Ma sone and ibe Drethren of the fraternity. A’ter which tas Hipe of mazon wil! De resumed torouga Eenry street 0 At Jantic street; Aclantic street to Court and Court street to tbe Cr alt Cpon the arrival offkhe procession {a from: of the Oxy, Bali the folowing @iil be the programme:— Music by the band—trayer by Rev. W. EK. Smith— Music. Reading of the Decisratiov of Jodependeoce by Mr. EB. T, Wove—Mavic—Uration by Rev. Heary Ward Beech- er—Music—benedictios by Rev EM. Jonnaon. In the evening fireworks will be displayed om the ball ground, corver of Carrull and Sinith streew; at the juno: ion of Fulton avenue and Vumberiand street, aud as toe Janotion of Union avenue and Scuvles sireet. WHERE ARE THE FLAGS? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Jory 4, 1858, Relying upon your paper for the news of the day, also coinciaing with you (sa I believe hundreds of thousands of others do) in your views with regard to our forcign and domestic policy, and particularly the government of ‘this city, | would hie to have your opinion on another subject, which I have lately seen noticed in your paper— Dut have this day—fourtn of July—hed ocular demoastra, tion of the tacts. What day out of the 365 is more ap- promiate for oispiay ou our government vewsela than this arth of July? | have crossed the river in sight of our ‘Vessels, and ciscovered, with considerable dtifoulty, oue sma)! national flag cach. That feeling of prite whch came over an I passed the Persia in Jersey Cy, withe magnificent display of over flags in nonor of the day, was terribiy lowered at the of our vessels of wi ug steamers and other foreign vesrels duly honored the Now, if our vessels do not carry the fall set of 1 witl commence subscription to morrow, and agree to raise eaougn to furnish every vesse! in a montn’s ume. If they bave tho fizgs and bave not men enough, or are too lazy, | wilt give five doliars towards turnisaing, men, for the purpose of making our war veesels have u respectable appearance on the fourth ot Jay. AN AMERICAN. The Worth Monument TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Juty 3, 1888, With others you may have wondered why the Worth monument {s atill ‘ehanty” enclosed, and possibly bave though it was a job, by the delay of which whe contractor had gains. I write you this to state In general the faote. I do eo for the reason that, as® member of the Common Coun- cil im 1844-45, my name is aesociated with the inception of the work. The contract with J. G. Batterson leaves blank three of 1s should be fiaished. ‘A committee of each Board jointly, in 1867, determined ‘upon certain inscriptions, and engaged Mr. them. Before he bad completed them he was informed that i i i z ; § i if z i i 3 3 8 i i $32885923 EAL ileey srl i sah FER 4 to nee all that was to be acen, aed to hear all that was to be heard, the trath of which is aa follows:—Botwoen eight and pipe o’c'ook all bead by dad Wore not at the mo- Although the summer vacation tn the law courts has commenced, and the jurors are discharged from further attendance, the Judges at special term and chambers always have labor enough b.fore them. During tho past week the controverry about the lemeeship of the Wasd- ington market, and the motion to restrain the city from completing the purchase of the Lowber property up town, bave occupied « considerable portion of the time of two of our Supreme Court Judges. This being the day for the oalebration of Ladependence, all the courts and Iaw chambers will olased. All no- tices given for the fifth of July, all orders to show cause returnable this day, and all motions and procendings ad- journed to this day, are adjourned to Tuesday, the 6th inet., atten o'clock A. M. All persone arrested on attach. ment and required to appear this day, are ordered by the Courts to appear to morrow (Tuesday). ‘The argument for a stay of proceedings in the case of Cancemi will be heard on Saturday next at the Goneral Term of the’ 0 Court. The vuly term of the Court of General Sossione will bo commenced on Tuesday, Judge Rusnell presiding. The Jarors are summed to attend on Monday, but they wil! not be required tw attend till Tuesday morning. The «alondar is about a: large as usual, and there are not insay Important ones tried during the summer months, yet it is the intention of the Court to dispose of a fow capital charges and other cases of comeiderable public interest. Leroy Rusher will be tried for the murder of the boy McCarthy, in William sirest; Wm. Summers for the kiMing of Aitkens, a mate of a ship, and Wm, Colter aad Mary Bolland for the hompride of Patrick Fin, in the ‘Sixth ward. Tho notorious Billy Mulligaa will be tried for aeeaviting Capt. Webb and Richard Barry (@ mom or of the Board of Education), and ovhers will be placed on trial for robbery in the first deg ve, aad for a feioatons agenalt and battery. Dr. Cobal, whu is Charged with producing an abortion on a very respectable lady, will be arraigned. Wm. Hilton (whom the jury last term acquitted of the murder of his wife) with be brought up on a charge of fetonfour as-anit ani battery, Other Aa! portant charges of larceny and burgiary Will be dispaned of wita as mah speed as they have huherto been aces apon by our eff cient ant prompt Cy Jarige. PRICE TWO CENTS. INTERESTING FROM MEXiCo, The Juarez Government at Vera Cruz—Po- tition of Our Minixer in Hexico—siege of Guadala. —-Bleody Character of the fresent Contest—ad- Vance of the Liberal Came —Vidaurri seeks a Loan —Aflairs on the Blo Grande, ae, de., de. Oar Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vana Cavz, June 20, 1858. Affairs at Vera Cruz—Inactwity of Juarez—Vi- tality af Zamora— Commercial Distress—An En- voy Extraordinary— American Statesmen on Fo- reign Affairs—Various Successes and Shindies~- Speculations of the Fyture—A Pertinent Query— Isolated Condition of Vera Cruz, §c. 1 wrote by last trip of the Tennessee, and am sorry to say this will be emphatically the last trip, at least for a couple of months, Affairs at this heroic city undergo but little change. As far as commercial interests are concerned it ia only a gradual transmutation from bad to worse, and our provpects of mereantile prosperity appear to grow smali by degrees and beautifully less. Juarez is doing positively nothing at all. The fact is (I have so informed you before, and it is every day be- coming more apparent) Zamora is the big Indian of this wigwam, maintains command of the troops, col- lects the Custom Honse plunder, distributes the re- venue, metes out rewards and punishments, Ac., &c. In troth, the President does not show a single sign of life. Well, this is all right. Better King Stork than King Log. As to thestate of affairs in the intenor, we can only suppose them, for since the last express of the Ten- hessee (a fortnight ago) we have no news, as, strange to say, although the “internation” of gooda is allowed (at thirty per cent extra duty), corres- pondence is not permitted to pass, and sothing but the necessary unenclosed guias and invoices accom- panying the goods can pass the hostile lines. Isn't thia a beautiful state of affuirs? What other country can present its paralle: at this age of the world if course, under such circumstances, the amount of goods transmitted is limited, being confined to those whose necessities force them to submit to such re- strictions. But to sup] the condition of things in the in- terior, I think it not uutikely a decisive battle will have been fought before San Luis ere this, and that the troops of Vidaurri and Alvarez may be marching— one from the north, the other from the south—upon the capital. If so, adios Zuloaga! But this is sueh & quien sabe sort of a country—one may sup) anything with perfect impunity, provided you keep it to yourself! Here we are, stronger every day; but Zamora, with ail his energy ot character, refuses to take the oftensive and mobilize his force into an ray neg ee army for the reduction of Puebla, which many thin! could be easily accomplished. However, he knows what he is about; aud perhaps ouly waits to hear from Don Santiago (Vidaurri) and Don Juan del Sur (Old Alvarez), betore taking the field. This state of things cannot last long; but we have said the same thing tor the past seven months. It is “awful tight papers” on the merchants, | assure you. Althongh 5: amounts of goods are sent up, we can’t get any money down. tts #0 long since we have @ conducta, that I really forget its date. We'll all be ruined if there comes not a change very speedily. As to the Americans here, they declare to '@ man that if they could only collect their capital they ‘would cut out ‘at once en masse, and rely 50 on the protection supposed (at home) to be al abroad by the much vaunted star led bhanner— fangh! in pursuing euch a course we would only be fol advice of a former American Envoy Ext to this country, who, to complaints of some out pression of which certain fellow citizens were the victims, by order of a satrap of the central ——, coolly recommended them to pack up ‘ir traps and “quit the God-formaken country!” All this is very discouraging, but what else can be expected, since, under the system of go- vernment as now practised in the United States, our statesmen are profoundly ignorant of foreign affairs, and remain in power only about long enough to unlearn some of the prejudices with which they enter office. And then our foreigu appointments? Ye gods! But here I'll “dry up,” for fear of becom- ing personal. Still, lost (' may be misunderstood, I must -_ ee Mr. Forsyth — a grave an error in recognizing the Zaloaga concern, he has done well in the bold stand which he has recently taken against the iniquitous forced civil war ban trom foreigners, yet I bet yon a bundle of best Havana puros the roverniment at home won't sustain him, but will find in this very step of his a Peitue troope revolted at Jala troops revolted at a few da: the officers fled, and some shops» vor plundesed. Behea. garay entered next day and shot a seore or so of the poor halfstarved creatures. La Llave was on his way with his staf! to take the command, but hear- ing of these executions he retarned hither in double quick time. 1 think General La Liave has mistaken hig vocation. He had better return to pettifogging. There has been asmall fight at Tlacopoyan be- tween Negrete (Zuloagista) and Carret(ro (Puro.) As usual in this country, both retreated, and both claim the vietory. I hope will learn enongh, from these hasty tines, of the pickle we are in to excite your thy. Does the government of the United ‘Staten Ine tend ever to adopt » forei; licy—at least with regard these unfortunate” 8 “s ish American States? Does the unwataral mot intend ever to refuse to protect her enterprising citizens who carry her arts, her science and her industry to countries ‘That would otherwise relapse into the worst species of barbarism? If the government will Jo nothing why does she, forgetfol of her own history, and recreant to er ope oy and deeds of our forefathers, iater- dict the people from fulfilling their high “manifest, destiny?” In short we are very desirous to know whether, if we undertake to Walkerize this neck of woods, your Davises, your Chatards your Panid- ings will be after us with a « sti Mike Walsh, the imnortal Su , has re- turned from the capital looking most mysterious and 1} jomatic. en eG Ip no idea. Perhaps it was to see the elephant. Our Monterey Correspondence. Mowranty, Mexico, May 25, 1858. The War in Northern Mexico—The Effects of Severe Treatment on the Government—Importance of the Present Revolution—Gov. Vidaurri’s In- tention to Proceed to the City of Mexico—The Crisis at San Luis Potosi, &e. As by way of Vera Craz you are, doubtless, well informed of what may be happening on that line of operations, my only endeavor will be to keep you correctly informed of the operations of the Army of the North, and of all the other forces operating in the centre of the republic. 1 will once for all assure you that my position enables me to communicate intelligence derived from official data, and that the utmost confidence you can vouch for the of whatever I may write to the Heaarn. $8 After the capture of Zaeatecas and the execnti of Generals Manero, Landa, and three others of leading officers, the consternation in the ranks of tha so-called government of Zaloaga has been astound- ing, and their ruling passion now is to deal a blow that may prove destructive to the Army of the North. The forces from this State, after ieetoring the constitutional anthorities of Zacatecas, advanced to the capital of Aguascalientes, and with- out a blow perfemed the same operation there. After this the forces assumed its old position, threat” ening San Luis, which place is well fortified and sup- ported by some 4,500 men, under Miramon, who was so soundly thrashed at Carretas on the 17th of last April by some 1,100 of Col. Zaazua’s riflemen. As you may be aware, at the aforesaid place of Carre- tas, Miramon, with 4,000 men and twelve pieces of artillery, barely escaped into San Lais, after losing fully one-half of ali bis effective force in killed, cap. tured and dispersed. Cen. Landa, who was one of the persons executed at Zacateras, was the sam: soldier who at Guadalajara with his d President Juarez and his Cabinet, and this joo when he had sworn loyalty to the President and the con’ tional cau In this section the country all app: ve the