The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1865, Page 5

FOURTH OF JULY. ‘The Line of March and Mili- . tary Orders. Q@ELEBRATION OF THE DAY ELSEWHERE, ke, Key ke. The line of march has already been published in all city papers; but that all may have an opportunity to ‘@tudy it and make preparations accordingly, we publish t this morning. It will be from Twenty-third street up avenue to Thirty-cighth street, through Thirty- street to Fifth avenue, down Fifth avenue to Wourteenth street, up Fourteenth atreet to Union square, iow the honors of @ marching salute will be paid to Mayor and Common Council. Some of the citizens > fae upon Broadway below Fourteen:n atrect seem feel aggrieved that General Sand? spd, the Mayor and officials having © hand in the getting up of the did not allows the order to extend further, give them 8 chance to view the procession with their above “Ourteenth street, It is evident that no Horal Slight was intended to lower Broadway, and im charge find it called for, it is not even . ~ firm to ne 4 change ihe groaning sa wi te “ tocome as far down the great thoroughfare ag ‘may be pleasant for those doing business upon it. Yet lpwente-tour blocks would seem. ners eene A any maroh for in of the Shing” Specialy should the bet prove as intense as it ' ‘The following yallitary ordors have been issued: _, THR FOURTH BRIGADE. ORDERS—noO. 9. Bsapevanrens, Fourts Bricaps, Finst Division, tna NG., Naw Yous, June 27. 1000, "3 Pursuant to division orders this brigade will on \ {Tuesday next, the Fourth of July, to ciahty. an ‘our rm nlversary naiioual independen Pieces Restoration of our Union and the return of peace. Y ‘The line will be formed on Twenty-third street, eight on nth avenue, at quarter-past seven A. Me, precisely brigade staff will report, mounted, to the A ing Briga- ier General, at the same time and place, By order o Col.’ J. MAIDHOF, Commanding Fourth Brigade, H. M. Van Bavary, Aid-de-Camp. THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. GRWERAL ORDERS—HO. 18. ‘Hrapqvaarens, Reomenr, N. G. 8. N. Y., 1, Pursuant to divisio cud Wietoorien te regiment a u m je orders this ni will on Tuesday, Fourth of July, uniforme ‘and equip} to celebrate the sighty-n inth anni of our national independence, and to rejoice tn retura of our country through the triumph fof our national arms. Ls tal ling will be formed on Washington Parade ‘Ground at seven o'clock A, M. precisely. Company roll all an hour before that time. 8. Field and staff (mounted) will report to the Colonel, and on-commissioned staff, band and drum corps to the Adju- tant, at headquarters, fifteen minutes before hour of formation. ae order. Color WM. G. WARD. NU it Mares, Adjutant. NINETY-FIFTH REGIME! GENERAL ORDER NO. ‘Meapquartees, Mowery prem Hacoreet few YORK CIty. Pursuant to the above Gouern! Sraerd frat the vivision gna brigade headquartey.. ghis’ regiment will parade on the th day of Ju’, w take part in rendering suitable honors to "> qaconal snniversary and ‘the just tribute to Sriumphant suocess of our armics, dad the joyful retura of line will be formed on Madison square, at right resting on Twenty-sixth ‘The non-commissioned staff, color sergeant and Band will report to the Adjutant, at the place of formation, at half-past ax 0’ , M. Company F, Captain McCabe, will receive the oolors at the Qplonel’s quarters, $28 Bast Thirtioth atreet, at half-past six A Court of Appeal, to hear appeals from fines and penal- ities imposed for absence from parades of April 25, “Funeral ‘Obsequies of the late President.” and inspection of mat, will be held at the headquarters of the ent, {Thirty-second atroet and Fourth avenue, on Friday, the 7th o'clock P.M. B abet day of July, al eg order | R. PING! - Colonel Comma: TPowume Mua siGiig THE NINETY-SIXTH REGIMENT, GENERAL ORDER—NO. 18, Heanguarrans, Bocas sexes. Reor., N. x2. N. Nod | This ¢ will P autres trang atleast ine loge nce rosperous republic, an: ‘on of its undivided power.” Regimental line will be fon the east side of Second avenue, right resting on Third” street, ‘clock A. M. ‘assemble F at six o'clock A.M. "Field and stall ¥. 8. 226. jon. as iret Lieutenant A. Neuss is here! ited to o jaa! ‘this command until ‘orders. , By or der of Colonel JOHN D. KREHBIEL, sixth it, N.G. 8. N.Y. Commanding Nis ro 3. M0. Paovicus Captain and Eegineer, The Fourth in Williamsburg. ‘Tho preparations for the celebration of the Fourth fhave nearly beon completed in this district, and the ex- @rcises will be of a magnitude and character never here- Sofore attempted by the staid citizens of the Burg. ' At daylight a salute of thirty-six guns will be fired, Mollowed by the ringing of bells, At half-past ton A. M. #@ meoting of bitizons will take place in the chapel of the ‘Rona street church. The following gentlemen will do- Jivor addroases:—Rev. E. 8, Porter, D. D.; Richard H. .; Rov. KW. Bliss, Rev. C.& Pom r Rev. Chas. + ‘Wm. Wall is Jat All tak meaty’ . m. cl wi oJ fbytorian church, corner of Sowih Fourth etreots, D. L. tht ‘of Independence and Rev. ‘oration, GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 29. Haapqvarreas, Sxconp pad G.8. N.Y., } ine 29, 1866. 1, On the Fourth of July ensui Firth (except geforce copes anaraee aeeaae Pi aan omy Pty aah rete ren ex08 . swilt form af ie samme 'honr oa, South Fourth eaeok taki 3. The Fourteenth it, National Guai Colonel BE. 1 of citizens Biroet, astern District, right ‘on street, at Precteely, and report to Colonel irvit Fintona formation. ulgate these and see ide is observed 4m thelr ‘execution. E DURYEBA, Major General. i 7 i ES as mn prominent generals have ¢':0 ¢.n invited to 66 prosent. After the ceremony the ot.vess and members of the And Assembly will be the @iipsts of Governor Fon- ton. Ta the afternoon i Je. grvanged thas ye party will leave the gubernatori: jon for to shad the great Vicksburg “Unconditional Surrender Grant"’ . Russian America. BEFORE THE TRAVELLERS’ CLUB, PROFESSOR W. P. BLAKE. Tu the Travellers’ Club room, last evening, a lecture on Russian America was delivered by Professor W. P. Blake, of California. Tho attendance at the club room ‘waa not large, on account of the thunder storm which prevailed during its progress; but it was select and in- tellectual. Mr. Downar, the well known President of the club, in- troduced the lecturer as ‘‘a distinguished naturalist, geologist and mineralogist."" ‘Mr. Biaxe then arose, and after describing the geo- graphical! position of Russian America, which adjoins the Saglish possessions and Behring Straits on the north, LECTURE BY lars of rights and privileges of the Bussian-. Company. Tho lation of Sitka he stated to be about 15,000, including upwards of 4,000 Indians. The fur trade is the the people ship away the furs and ice and return laden with supplies. Sitka is im latitude 67, yet the climate is very ‘mil ‘The company canuot obtain good ice there, but are compelled to go further north for it, The winters are very long, summers very shi and very different from what they are a little The Gulf stream influence is the cause. Bamboos are frequently thrown on the coast, anda Ji junk was across the Pacific and wrecked there a years In the month of , in the Flor, oaviga. alm ipposed to be a continuation *. The valley is traversed by the es ae Si aire northeast and southwest. The Se? is yi aad vo! - cult, The “ater along fis Hee is OE eth who win’ red ihere say the mercury was frozen, snow | tn October, and as much as four fect fell in one dag’ winter. The miners lost their feet and hands in instances. He spoke of the p telegraph line along the coast, and sald it would not coat much to main- tain it, a very small amount of money being sufficient to reward the natives for their labor. After relating a good deal about the scenery of the country the lecturer con- cluded, and received a vote of thanks. City Intelligence. Accommopations ron Returning Soupiers.—Tho Bat- tory Barracks, where every available comfort has been provided by respontible officers of the army, and where there are ample accommodations, without crowding, for at least five or six hundred men, with -medical attend- ance from Surgeon Hoff, acting Medical Director, if needed, seem to be the proper destination of all dis- charged and mustered out yeterans who may reach the city, ¢n rowle for their homes. These barracks and their auxil buildings, although but recently tenanted rebel prisoners, are found to bein a cleanly and xg comfortable condition. A visit to the dormitory and kitchen will convince the most skeptical that the bas dest arrangements for furnishing trans- portation, and can take care of the eoldiors" while the necessary pa; are exocut being ited; and br games the men aD stroll about at their ots as leisure, not confined to the Battery, beari: im ‘mind the Uenal 7 for. straggling ond tat rf report at the spocit It ig stated that, un! the crowd becomes too are seldom kept in the city more than twenty- loagt, those going westward—before they are their homes and anxious relati A few to Surgeon Hoff, in the way of fruit, and ae the cit; date the ickest transit 5 a ft ls, even at ‘present, preferab avo ths‘cty, whore menvare lable to enoounter skorts teloons tod drinking pisces, and snes the rina oe boeie mi on which they ‘dealt to travel. si Nor Exacriy ax Arreurr ar Woe Monpse.—Tho shooting affray reported in these columns on Thursday morning, in which one Sidney Thomas was stated to veterat #0 To those who Tall after left ‘hand, have attempted the murder of his wife from jealousy, turns out not to have bee much of s shooting affair follows:—In company with his wifo and some friends, he was returning from his place of business to his resi- corner of to shift his revolver from one ‘weapon was accidentally ¢: and the Satored ent and passed through the hand of Mrs. Thomas, she ing to stand in tbe. wey. The sitter did not fe pI lorning surgeo! was called to oxtract the ball. Mr. Thomas was arrested, duly released by Justice He on Thursday, there Ro evidence to show that ieee, guilty of any ‘ome usually kept and the sums of money he general the streets to wife, Mr. Gaamman Scuoo. No. 48 Commancement.—Tho exer- cises of the above school took place yesterday, in the large number of visitors, among whom wer: Commis- sioners J. L. Hastie and F. Lieber, Judge Daly, Re vs. dail, City Superintendent. The pupils, tastefully dressed in white, presented an interesting appoarance. After after all. The facts, as stated by Mr. Thomas, are as dence, at a late hour on Tuesday wh Chambers and Pear! meee rane ph ne through the thumb Mr. Thomas’ she hay inthe Mc but after hearing the explanation of Mrs. Thomas he was except in carrying a dead) Si and i py fom the fate hours he carry Saat an {dea detrimental to her character. schoolhouse, West Twenty-eighth street, in presence of a Drs. Stryker, Hildreth, Street, Peltz, and Hon. 8. 9. Ran- prayer by the Rev. T. T. Hildreth the exercises of the several ‘The Celebration at Mott Haven, West- | Taouicorp aides beh gelivered by one ot the {ei | ohester County. —_ Miss a Apart ‘Troms the literary ‘merit | ‘Tho patriotic citizens of this flourishing town have aa toe h was considerable, the sweetness : Provided liberally for colebrating our nation’s holiday. of delivery ig ad's voles be dg songs OY 8 ng cS Salutes will be fired, bells rang, an oration delivered, | lady, Miss Butterson, “Rin tent Nobody’ and "“uotes tho Declaration of Independence road, singing by the | Kisses,” called forth the approbation of those present. uildron of the sebools, a dinner to the returned volun. | T2" tamnlag SROREN Eee a ts ‘teors of the town, and the day’s festivities will end with | to place her in a high one of theme P grand dis lay of reworks. days. Tho singing ju in the s in yytime,”” "qlso admi- ’ The Fourth in Hudson City. in apprpaeiar ese peered, (2, the, graduates > ‘The Fourth will be celobrated in Hudson City by a Dg is the list of tai Hh Clase:—Mary A. é dinner given to the returned soldiers, in the grave 1 i Treetes, Katie Ivee, Late eee, ‘Wavorloy; an oration by the Hon, G. B. Adrian, Many, Mary I. Mitchell, Lizaie 904% | becen Mary Searran, \Aisplay of fireworks ia the evening, becca Mca, Beh ‘joeasioty, on Hon, 4 ee ’ Pp py ad some one of The National Anniversary at 4: my. her fa on the platform, several of the commis- Tho old Katckerocker of th ‘capital are deermined | Hover Ma Slemezmea rennet lnc share of thal -On movopolizing a lion’s share in tb grand festivities | delivered to the class by the Hon. Judge Daly. He ‘which are to mark the celebration ¢¢ the coming Fourth inted out to the Pecasies the infuence women can @hroughout the country, ‘Thg odie awakening to | fairs, ‘ind exhorted them to erent that tuluence for Pome consciousness of paseng events, and participation Flot: Addrosess wore also delivered by the Reva J. A. thorein by the sleepy F sickerbockers will not be re- itz and T, Street, Presentations were made by the igrotted by any, if tt» pupils to their Mrs. Collwoll and Mise Hill, , Q sould be followed by anatural wide | who, from the shown by their classes, de- wake Mee to which they have been so long | serve great credit, The proceedings closed with the feet ‘ll be ction. at MOxt TWF sday i Fata, Drowmiwe Cascattins.—About four o'slock on ) ‘ ost patrio#’¢ mannor:— ‘Thursday afternoon an unknown man, dressed in soldiers Reasir A ery hy ‘ocnent clothes, fell overboard from the ferry foot of Grand \cly present ; " a Bog drone fed Moelicngy ive Goveraor ve | EDQWR, fel rough a Rolf 1a ple 6F Rast river, foot of 4 horoby is requested to receive them on bebalf of the Street, and was drowned. Body not recovered. concurred, and both Houses on next, whoa a brave on the once: the invitati ibe there, as he was with in the din and war of battle; and on be- Of the absent soldiers will present their honored colors the es the tative of the State. Lieu. Grant will be present at the ceremony as guest of Governor Fenton, in fulfilment of a pledge to that effect when he paseed through New General Hooker haa been invited, and is also ex Wo be present, Genorals Slocum, Peck and other po flags street Delancey agai Naw Yore Srmaxens Aunoap.—Soveral New York gentlemen have been engaged to deliver Fourth of July orations in the neighboring cities. J. B. Merwin, United States Army, goes to Montpelier, Vermont, to a soldiors’ celebration. Richard ©. McCormick, Secrotary of Art- gona, will address the citizens of Brooklyn, at Fort pe Weetd ‘a large number of the returned volunteors are ted to be tn attendance, Tar Bart Rar.koav.—Ten cara upon the Central Park, North and East River Railroad Company, better known aa the Belt Company, will commence running to-day, the track having been extended from Thirty-seventh street and First avenue, the nt torminus of the road on the East side of the otty, to Fifty-ninth strect and Third avenue. The circuit will be finished when the rails are put down betwoen Third and Fifth avepuey NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1865. THB CROTON AQUEDUCT CONTROVERSY. The Old Comanisst re Susteined—Tho Power of Removing H. of Depart~ monts mot Vested im the Board of Aldermen. SUPREME COURT—OBAMBERS. Before Judge Leonard. Jove 30.—The Croton Aqueduct injunction cass, in which the Board of Aldermen and politicians generally have taken such an interest, was decided to-day in favor of the old Commissioners, Messrs. Darragh and Stephens. Judge Leonard held that the Board of Aldermen had no right to remove the ola Commissioners, and that the Power of removing heads of departments from office ‘was vested im the Governor alone. Annexed is the opinion :— ‘These actions are prosecuted to determine the title of the respective claimants to certain offices in the Croton the tenth article of the constitution of this State. That section, after providing for the election or appointment of county, city, town and village officers by local elec- tors or authorities where no provision ts metas He constitution for an election or appointment to those offices, declare ‘‘that all other officers whose election or appointment is not provided for by the constitution, and created by all officers whose offices may be law, shall be elected by the people or ag the lature may direct.” Tt was not denied at the argument that these officers were created law in 1849. Since the adoption of the constitu- tion in 1846; and an in of the laws the fact sppears to be so. Within the decision of the Court of Ce in the case of the People against Draper, 15 N. ¥. R. 632, the Legislature may Provigal for the election or appointment (q any manner it suitable, of all omtcor, Jotal or general, whose offices were thoreafter or would not be dgomae tool, ; wthorlese to aphosd en ep. tment to lature, although ita lan- ‘SBfears to be broad sears to embrace such an act. Such a case was not then before that court, and the validity of a legislative appointment was not sidered. The validity of the law extonding the term of office of Mr. Stephens is claimed to be upheld by section three of the tenth article of the constitution, whether the office is local or not, and independently of the time of ita crea- tion, whether before or after the constitution of 1846. ‘That section authorizes the Legislature to declare by the law the duration of any office not provided by the oonsti- tution. This provision speaks only of declaring the du- ration of an office; not the duration of the term of an officer already elected or appointed to an office, the dura- tion of which has been deolared by « previous law. The act of 1863 declares two things, viz: the duration pole Fst — = ‘2 duration of Nc of an incumbent, e firgt least _ wi oe con: stitutional authority of the taco, while the other, were It not for another decision of the Court of Appeals, would appear to be as clearly without sanction. The case of the Poople int Bachelior, 22 N. ¥. R, 137, is controlling authority on the eul and, ase member of a subordinate tribunal, I must follow it as au- thority. Tho act of the Legislature extending Bachelior’s term of office was ntly the lent for the Jaw under consideration. It waa also the fearned counsel for Mr. Giles that the Croton Aqueduct {a the property of the Corporation of the city of New tn atccly w private: corporation: ‘Witkost revernog iy ion. tre to the startling doctrine Uaipe which I must decidedly dis- sent) promulgated in the opinions of the Court of Appeals in the late cases of The People against Kerr Brothers, 27 N. Y. R., 118, and Darlington against The Mayor, &o., not yet The People againt Booth and the Legislature over the city Y, edly adverse to the position of the counsel, hi cannot The chief officers be sustained. Aqueduct Department are appointed to pubi! von. may in like manner lo created by the Abolish Gem. Other ‘pubil so devolve upon these connected with Costs. —Waish va. Washit Judgments Affirmed Marine Insurance Com ; White and others va People; Wrij va, Holbrook ; Beals va, Benjamin; nce ; jolmes; Stephens va. Wider; Bank of the Stato of New York vs. Vanderhorst; Luke va. City of yn; Cham! va. Pratt; Hof- man ve, Etna Fire Insurance iy; Vosburgh vs. wa Tooghtcepsle: Maton Pie’ iteurance Compe ve ire Insurance pany ; Newell va Doty; Brainard vs. 3 F fia U 333 flat ; ? é i VF an Sided if swith Coste. —MoGregor vs. McGregor; Ergerbrody. : Ci ny Fa ae Mee gp Terme Reverted and Peremptory ordered, with Costs,—People ox rel, Hall vs. Buporvisors of New York. a Order New Triat Verdict Reversed and Judgment on ve. Murray; Brabin onder Granting New cial v6. fomonteherter Reversed and New Triat Ordered—Yates va. the People, Order Fr the rdgmont ts nem 0) ecto Hh Dotiare included in the Judgment—Campnoy the Ji aeiies Trial Affirmed and. Final ned and Judgment dareTh y Sorreme Court, Court, —Part 1—Adjourned without day. Part 4A short motion on Monday, The calondar adjourned without dag, P . 2 THE ,°ESEL PRISONERS. Pa, lod Prisoners. ae yall ‘OF THE HERALD. Naw Yon, June 29, 1865. 1 enclose you five dotiaes fa" ‘B® of the Gout. em soldiers. I aim but a boy of , fourteen yours, and have sont my “little all” Truly, youn J 3 BADIK. Johnson's Islam: ‘rom the Toledo Bisd’! Out of two thonsand eight hundred and Aeventy-five on May 12 but one hundred and t\l."4y-8ix now an the Pre- | match—in some —. - Base Ball NEWARK V8. BROORDYN—THH EX-CHAMPION ECE YORDS THB VICTORS. A very interemtng contest took place at the Union Ball Grounds, Beook:!yn, E. D., yesterday afternoon, ia tho presence of a very’ numerous assemblage of #p°cta- tors, among whom were number of ladies, who occupied the seats exclusively resery.ed for them 08 those grounds. Tt was expected that the game would haye beea # very closely contested one, but the Newark mine did not appear to be in as good trim as in their match with she Active Club at Newark, while the Eckford playem mart- fontod improvemont over their play ta their Ina Feinain. Most of the releases were made wm.'e.” innings field: batt sident’s order of June 6. Those now remaining i €usto- | the point of their i ina Cryer by of dy are chiofly the grade of capsaiu’, — the game was decidedly in favor of the Eckfonts, the cepted the aorder. Of the entire num“ batting being first class and theirflelding excellent, their on May 12 all but three were ready and anxious to tak'® | goore atthe close of the fifth inning standing 18 to4. In the oath¥¢ allogiance. One of these three is a Louisia- { the last four however, the Newarkers improved nian, who plants himself on high national grounds, in- |’ in their fielding considerably, and thereby kept down sisting that at the close of the war between two na- | (%eir opponents’ score, the Roxtords only adding four tions prisoners have # right to uncondil re- | runs to their score tn these four innings. They put out fease, without swearing allegiance to the nation | tho however, fora single run, the totals at holding them in captivity. and ing this principle to | the close of the last innings being 22 to 5 in thotr favor, his own case, ho claims hia disc ana citizen of the | tho victory being « very creditable one. ithern confederacy, without taking an oath of alle- The ‘holding of the Boktords was marked by several giance to a hostile government. Hoe will probably be | good catches, two being especially noteworthy—one by given ample time to enjoy his ‘The second case | the pitcher and the other the left fielder. Some {sthat of an Irishman, a’subject of Great Britain, con- | good catches were alec made the Newark nine, five seripted by the rebele who does not wish to become a | being well takon at right fleld. On the Kckford sido the citizen of the United States. Hoe will probably be re- | in-fielders seemed to be the. men in the right places, leased and sent out of the country. The Ins of the three and the three bases, short ‘and right field on the was no much in doubt as to what to do when the oppor- { Newark side were also ably attended to. Once more tunity was offered him that he could not decide; but he | have we to award praise tothe umpire for his proper ince become entirely satisfied that it will be best for | observance ef the sixth and thirty-ninth rules of the “ow .. long the ‘sland will, be occupied by the govern. | is agured. We sapieel Ge Uaeecmonaa eee Pony ney yn ‘of todos now. [e append the score of the mateh :— may be abandoned as soon ‘ng asi proper one bw SCEFORD, disposed of, or be continued in ite use, and addi. ee oR. tonal prisoners sent from other places. £Snt ; 4 —_—_—_ ‘Swandel L Letter from Goneral Ewell Fonte r : i Reasons for Desertt Pinkham, 2d b. 42 {From the St. Paul (Minn.) Pionoer. Mills, ¢. 2 2 Agontleman of St. Paul,’ who was formerly a non- 3a b. 2 3 per goa aD Genoral (then (rrr ar she Butler, ¢. ¢ 3 2 com regular army, wrote = 5 ey, ie aid commander a — ba ago, and bas roosived a i a ¢ follow! , which ho has permitted us - Total ish on aroount of the ex ne uon Watford of the'mo- eg apa. ives and inducements whic! net well to em- Total. brace the secession cause. The lottor is as follows:— dae * «3 6 Fort Waraay, B. H., June 13, 1865. Eckford. o 83 10 2 Dear Str—I was highly gratified at the receipt of Umpire—Mr. Ryder, of the Empire Club. Scorers— yours of the 30th ult me very different views in to To- sponsibilities of an officer from those with which I left West Point, where a few mathematical for- mules, never used and abstruse branchos of action were dwelt upon, to the utter exclusion of the duties and responsibilities that were to occupy our lives. [tts therefore. highly gratifying that I have the testimony of one companion in arms that I made some whore the treatment of the best is measured often by what the worst deserve, and whom It is easier to by the harghest rules than to take thotroubie to discrim!- nate between good and bad, and to make the profession easier when ble. After the time of which you write my health suffered terribly for years, not much to the tmprovement of my temper, and I remember with regret much harsh Ian- ‘nd conduct towards men who showed themselves r able to control themselves than I could control However, L always tried to be just in the long run, and while the discipline and good behavior of my Club, being defeated in both company was notorious, 1 hope I may say no man was made worse by service with me, and many of the boys discharged from my company becamo valuable and in- dustrious citizens. I never heard of ono turning out badly during many years in Now Mexico, and I learned that kindness gives a far more perfect control over the human as well ag the brute races than harshness and cruelt; ‘That you may have as little as possible to be ashamed of serving with me, I will give you a short accoun! op how I came into the Southera cause :— Teame from Arizona, sick, inthe sprine 4f'1g¢1. staid tn the country, In Virginia, my Str. trying to get well, and found the war, to my Diver pogrot, was being started. All the highest U:..0a States army officers wore resign- ing, ©X¢ci General Scott, and he published a letter that ‘Uiilted States would divido into four parts, thus owing that he thought all was over. A United States nator said he would march a Northern,regiment to help the south for every one sent against her. Nothing }- was done with either of these men, or with others whose deeds wore treasonable, A member of from California, made a public speech calling upon the South to resist the election of Mr. Lincoln. Now I found myself forced to fight against my brothers and ail my nearest and dearest relatives—against own , when many abler men than ahe was right: By taking up the side of tho South I for. feited a handsome position, fine pay and the earnings of twent} service All the pay I drew in four ia the South was not as much as one "s pay in e old army. The greatest political favoritism against me lever had was from Mr. Davis after the Mexican war. It ia bard to account for my course, except from a pain- ful sense of duty—I say painful, because I believe fow were more devoted to the old country than myself; and the greatest objection I had to it was because of my pre- dilection for a strong one. Now I sec did what could to bring about the war, in high favor in the North, holding high office. It was like death to me. Pm rows here from Now Mexico, in 1861, I vountocred my services to fight the Texans, threatening a United States post, and was careful to do nothing against the United States before resigning. T have asked to bo allowed to take the oath of allogi- ance and return to my duties asa citizen. [ soe, though, that many persons, active in the first steps in bringing this war about, aro at liberty, while Iam here with no govern | or in oxtem Long experience has given | Messrs. Higgins and Simonson. Time of gamo two hours and twenty minutes. Fly catches made—Newark, thir- teen; Eckford, nine, BALL PLAY ON THR FOURTH OF JULY. The nation’s holiday, like Thankagiving day in Novem- ber, is a gala day for the ball playing community of the metropolis and its vicinity, and on that day every ball friends among the soldiers—a portion of humanity | ground, open field and vacant lot has its parties of ball players, engaged either in regular matches, club vs. club, rized games. Over twenty are named to take place on the 4th inst., and some first class games will be played on the Hoboken, Harlem, the Park, Bedford and Williamsburg ball grounds. BROOKLYN CLUBS ON A VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA. On Thursday last the Resolute Club began play with the Camden Club of Philadelphia, on the ball grounds at Camden, and yesterday had a match with the Keystone es, To-dav the ‘Athictlc Club, returning ‘hom eats Pak jome thie Monday the Star Giub, one of the mo, prominentot = Brooklyn organizations, will takin six A. M. boat from Barclay street for Philadelp’ ig “and on the same after- noon they will play the “gfaden Club. On the Fourth of duly they will piv the athletic Club on the grounds seiner of P:ceGnth street and Columbia avenue, Phila. lelphi, ‘and in the afternoon will have a trial of skill 8 the Olymple Club on the grounds on, Twenty.Afth t and Jefferson, returning home the same night. Crte! Philadelp! WILLOW OF BROOKLYN VS. YOUNG AMERICA OF GERMANTOWN. These clubs commence @ match to-day on the German- town cricket grounds, near Philadelphia, and on the Fourth of July an eleven, composed of six of the Now- hall family, of Germantown, and five of the Wistars— names bee woll known in the gallant Union army— will play a match at Germantown with an eleven of All Philadelphia, This to be a very interesting game indeed. The Turf. INTERNAL REVENUB DECISION. [From the Washington Intelligencer, June 30. The Commissioner Internal Revenuo has made the following dectsions:— Whore an entrance fee is demanded of spectators at a race course, the proprietor should take license unde: second paragraph of article 39, section 79, of the act of June 30, 1864. The Gommissioner has also decided that where a per- son keeps a horse, the use of which is necessary to the Roar of his business, the exponso of keoping the including feed, &c., may be deducted from in- come. When the horse is partly for business pro- ducing income, and partly for pleasure, so much of the expense for keeping tho horse as is clearly referable to productive labor may be deducted. Soaucrry of Lanor—Dirricuury m Harveatma.—In uence of the great scarcity of labor our people have -. much difficuly in recvertiog their Pig or nt some instances, . oa this uncontrollable evil is oxercising a very trratia M'Vouin anda bu ace Apri twp to | mune apon, our area ere eae this timo ias utterly failed oven to find out why ehe is | Pouhiy tricd tad hes sigtelly fallod We Meee: arrested. Neither sho or myself have the slightost idos | roughly riot as signally te eam shave ot have given you e long letter about myself because of | OU ands, oF the of Will become too the frien tone of ou eter, and because I fel nat uncertain to be relied upon. —St, Marys (Md.) Gasette. irawn 106 with whom ve served. prs A very respectfully, &c., RS. EWELL. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Saengertest. MEBTING OF THE FEST DELEGATES. Tho delegates of tho German musical societies and glee elubs, who now meet regularly to complete the prepara- tions for the Saongerfest, held anothor meeting last night, at the Germania Assembly Rooms. Mr. Stoffen prosided, and a full delegation, representing the various societies, was present. The secretary, Mr. Goilfuss, read communications from the societies in Philadel- phia, Buffalo, Patterson, Troy, Baltimore, Egg Har- bor City, Springfeld, Mass; Richmond, Va; Hart- ford, Wilmington, Del.; Yorkville, Now Haven, &c., transmitting lists of such of their members as will icipate in the musical demonstration. The singing society vee of Richmond, will be represented at the Sengerfost by about eight mem- bers, the rest of the members not being able to attend, on account of the political condition of affairs in Rich- mond. The offer of the Yorkville Maennerchor to parti- cipate in the musical exercises was rejected, inasmuch ‘as the offor was not made | -— aun a find however, invited to partici in ivities. lar’ resolution Se im reference to the Turner ot 5 iste Erbs. sab ‘& report in behalf of the com- mittee appointed for the purpose of securing quarters for the visiting singers. Some special arrangements have been mado with the various German hotel keepers. ‘The Printing Committee submitted a repott in reference to the arrangements mado for procuring badges for the various committecs. Mr. Paur, in eee g tof the Music cane submit- ted a programme of the musical exercises- ‘The Committee of Honor was ted by Messrs. Froderick Kapp and Steinbrooner. Mr. announced that this committe had nominated Mr. Hoe , and Mr. Sauer Vice President. e i (3 Hy ied, by Rebling. 3. areift gum Schweet—Kucken (Philadelphia im Colon 2. bbe Me guoonD PART. Overture—Riensi, by Wagner. i Myma'to the Muso—techuor, Chorus and Or- Al Basted | gue i Jon ‘« ina “Renard, Miss Sullivan, Heats Miivan ‘and. mute, HM Drake, We it Hallett, Mes Hallett, Gee nurse; D. Bidwell and r,t Ls Kelner, ‘ B Hervey, M Bs ieee tt eran Me Sco" Pur ban wr A ye Lawrence, Cot hrook,, ire Harrison, fen it amar tation Son ho WJ Ried, Geo iotare New Onveans—Steamship George Washington—C W Ho mer, JN A. ‘hk, Maator Hinck tw Franklin, tocha, Mire nt, der, W 4, 0 Moise, Tennis Don: bia, Wis aes Sabo Dyna, Our city subscribers will confer a favor by reporting any of our city carriers who overcharge for the Hamatp, Country subscribers to tho New Yora Henatp are re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cable, by Post Office Ordora. It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine o'clock in the evening. Fashion's Piatform.—One Perfume, * refreshing and im 4 that , PHA: ESR MESSRS AR Ra te pa form of Fashion on thisside of the Atlantic, and all the people say amen! Sold everywhere. * * . : wonderful cece . 6 . . . . . . . . . To Waom rt Mar Concann.—Whereas, wo have, wo patties years, sold great quantities of the ee ee LANTATION BITTERS, for the cure of we Stomach, Side, Heartburn, ‘Whereas, no instance wherein bey Birrens have not given perfect and complete sat- faction ; and, ‘Whereas, we believe Piastation Birrens to be @ oy national and family blessing, now, therefore, itte that we will continue to Pranrati anes. Witness our hand and seal, ork City, 1866. mee vi P. H. DRAKE 4 CO.,(t. 6.1 Annin & —Flags, Flage.—A ©O,, Manufacturers, 69 Fulton street. ( fortis, Melt. “CASWELL MACK & C0, Rata Agents fer one 50, nie; HOWARD HANGER & C0. 100 sod 107 Obembere Sirost, Wholesale Agents. reas to Latees halt ig cherman U toe oeeet party are Samia ce siotts ta eee da Saeco on ees pe ing {t from decay, Use daly. Wil ded 98; Duseore, , Yatcd St ms iy Fey Pigg om Hair e by in 3 My only parte Buy Miller's Hair Dye—Best and Cheap- Py ft Large cise 75 cents. Sold by druggista. Depot Joints, a SACHARTE, Bitters. WHAT THEY ARE NOT. t finvor of ether cortander, Sinan tars gtenagetyfoceted tan sag the tagte but the pure Onlidyn Bark. axd the other ents used, resnitifig inan undghaable exquis ite mu eSimen .: palate ey aupernede see wut wae Ob N10 Liberty atroot, N.Y © of Dyn- Kyo, $ Gircular seat &, 99, The Wasauy Hsauo for the proseat week, oow Teady, contains:— The latest accounts of the progress of Restoration im the late Rebel States, with the plain taik of President Johnson to the Delegation from South Carolina; The im. portant Proclamations of President Johnson deciaring aif the ports of the United States open to foreign and domes tic commerce; Further Testimony in the Conspiracy Trial case at Washington, accompanied with the able, co gent and convincing argument of Judge Advocate Bing hm on the Juristiction of the Court in reply to the Hon. Re verdy Johnson; Official report of the Ocoupation of Galveston, Texas, and interesting intelligence from all parta cf the country; Interesting Southern account of the celerated Hampton Roads Conference, with details of what wes done and said by Mr. Lincotn and the South-- ern Commissioners; Obituary Notice of the late Rear Ad— miral Dupont; Late and important Nows from Europe, and all other parts of the World; Pootry; The ori- ginal story of ‘Nurrodie—e Tale of Hindostan,” writ- ten expressly for the Waxxcy Hunaup; The thrilling story of ‘Red Jim;" Literary, Artistic and Scientific matter; Musical and Theatrical Review forthe wook ; In- teresting Religious reading matter; Sporting Intolligenco; Seasonable reading for Farmers and Gardencrs; The Current News of the day; Varieties; Facotiw; Valuable reviews of the Money, Cominercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe and Cattio Markets, with accounts of all up portant: events of the weok. A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given for the best original Amorican story, making at least three hundred and fifty printed pages, usual novel size, A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Will be given for the best satirical poem, of four hundred lines or more, on the follies of the day. Both story and poom must be sent in before tho Ist of October next. TsR¥s.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advortisemonts ia- Sorted in the Wamxty Hemaup, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Progress of Restoration in the Rebel States—The Conspiracy Triel—The End of the Blockade—A Trip Through South Carolina—Late and Important News from Europe, d&ée., die. The steamship Occan Queen, Captain Slocum, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacifie will close at half-past ton o’clock this morning. The New York Heratp—Edition for the Pacifio—wilh be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. It will give accounts of the progress of Rostora- tion In the late Rebel States; The Proclamations of Presi. dent Johnson declaring the foreign and domestic Block- ado at an end; Continuation of the Testimony and Arguments in the Conspiracy case at Washington; The latest intelligence from the Southern States; Interesting acconnt, from our Special Correspondent, of a trip through South Carolina, giving a description of the appearance of the Palmetto State after Sherman's Har- vesting; Late and interesting Nows from Europe, and reports of all important events of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte, Do Not Hesitate to Burm Your Fingers on the Fourth —DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN RXTRA( ye never faile to cure. the worst cases, Buy the new style. ee Dalley in white; stamp black. Depot 43 Lib- y ; E. A. Brooks’ Boot and Shoe Empe- rium, 576 Broadway.—Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Geren boys he description for ladies’. gente, .—-Mr. R. Smith, for many ‘years foreman ia Fulloc stroet, has the entire ‘upereiaion of tho. genta’ and Mr, Henry Nunns, the old and well known t the entire sion of the ladies’ and children’ ment, which Isa suillicient guarantee for Broadway. Every Mother w' ‘The life and health of her child, should LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. relieves the child from Ear-R! and Pins. New atyles, Three, Five, Eight, Ten -to Five Hundred Dol- larhaeet. For sale by U. C. ALLBN, No. 418 Broadway, one door below Canal street. BLT, 19 5 oy c are benna biden th anste ca Bt Bees FL ae Ns, Sem AiR sem & AeALLAN's, vf uate sence, arse dooms Broadway. Howe Sew’ ha RBLIAS HOWE, Jr, President, 629 Machines for Factories ton Knuitéimg Machine Company, 587 Kaittt: families, —Patent Portable Cane- 8. ” G. L. 24. B. KBLTY, $60 Broadway. N&More Gray Hair +d Baldness.—Fort: Rie ee eee OLA Byes Made New, Without Spesta- cle, door or mndicines Pamphiet mailed free on recstps een eos YOUTH, M. D., 1,190 Broadway, New York. " Headache Totragons—Retailed its for @ cents Brees. . & LOVEJOY, 83 Fulton street, General Agent. Ph by Now Yort. ‘The different pw aA yy ae for tmmediate jonominations on ty toc ionte ‘* ” — 11 classes of government sepurities purchased and for leomdid.’’ GAS STOVES AND RANGE! Gas LAUNDRY IRON HBATERS EG, IRON HEATERS, EAGLE GAS 80 AS TAILORS’ LDERING IRON HEATERS, &, Be. the work cheaper than ooal or wood, x in summer, redi- ng the room cool end comfortable. d to roast, broil gaa take beautifully. Call and % ree. ‘RAOLE Gis STOVE MANUFACTORING 00. 414 Broadway, Soldiers Wisht: Citizens’ Clothi: will find « large and desirable stock, and will be dealt liberal BURK'S one price ware. house, 124 Fullon aud 99 Nessau stcoet dus building. are Limited— Secure Your Tickets—the for the Dramatic Artistes and at the Belloves Gardens, on the Fourth of July. velopes. Addrese on, Philadelphia, Teo the Hervous.—See advertisement on last page. les.—Knox's Remarka. The Sammer St Morehead’s ble variety of GENTLE! ed HATS for _—. eee the old customers of the, popelar’ wa rer, aud vine them to make an Ph to his 12 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. ‘The Commercial and Financial Chron— of modelled tole, « work after the Sear ie moraing. Takt una coe ual Pai street, N.Y. tteaet ce Rare Soh ee ae all Sold by all draggists. son, wey, 625 Bread now) Pere tose one Bewing Machine and Button Hale Willcox & Gibbs’ Sowing Machine, No. 08 Broad You Cannot Have « Healthy Comstit: a fe ti ire, CON! UTION Li Pe Foon tre rystem of impurttins and timitates Gene ant restoring the health, LIFR a hich are canised by Mmpare King’s evil, tumors, old sores, wl Holle, erysipelas, totter, ire, scald head. ot daoeset s7philia ‘and all foul 5! ti a, Ain, drppepaie, werratiot oot PENS SEA Coke be wu at its rapidity hy remove thee Teaven tho blood pure, the omplesion i the syetom ‘Geur ral Agents, 46 1 91,000 a Ver .¢ can be R ed by makin, and sothng the U eystal Door Mate kand ret et be TODD & OQ.. Baw Korte,