The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1865, Page 4

a BW YORK HERALD. OFFICE X. W. CORNER OF FULTON AMD NASSAU OTS Sanaa eT eel {TERMS cash in advance, Money sent by mail will be ‘attho risk of the sender. None but bank bills current in New York taken. {THE DAILY HERALD Foun conte per copy. Annual Postage five cents per copy for three months. Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers @l-S@ cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club often. Twenty copies, to one address, one year, #25, _fnd any larger number at same price. An oxtra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. These rates make the Waruniy Hunan the cheapest publication in the country. ‘The Evrorzan Enrmos, every Wednesday, at Sm cents per copy, @4 per annum to any part of Great Britain, or 96'to any part of the Continent, both to include postage. ‘The Cattvorma Eprrion, on the Ist and 26th of each AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—FaNcuon. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Lvouxtia Borata—Tas Juaous Wire. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Otiver Twist. NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Afternoon—Diox avo Tom King—Stae Sranciep Baynxn—Union oF rxs—Love 1N Four Conners. Evening—Tux Goup sns—JA08 Sumrranp—Unton or THe Statxs—CoLum- sia's Son. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Jussiz Brows. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Tux Axoxt or Mupmigur. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Afternoon—Rep Ripina Hoop—O1p Dame Tror—Hanoy Anny. Evening—CouinEn Bawn—O.p Dane Trot—Pavpy Mr.us’ Boy. NUM'S MUSEUM, Hroadway—Two Liveta Witaurs— 4, AULIGATOR—FAT Wowax—Granress. Tae BROKEN Open Day and Evening. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving Aliwren's Mrsterious anv Macic lace.—Prorssson Mc- KEES. BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad. sway.—Ermorian Sones, Dances, Buriesques, &0.—Toe Havwren House. WOOD'S MINSTREL HALT, 614 Broadway —Ermoriax Bonas. Daxcus, &c.—Tox Mintzer ano His Mex. Matince at Two o'Clock: |LLER'S HALL, 685 Brovtway.—Sax Fraxcisco Min- = atOriAN Sunaina, Da: a, ko tus Wine Saucer HOOLEY'S HALL, 201 Bowery.—Sam Suanrixy’s Min. qyams—Fanion, | Concunr—Cauniv Fon--Rict aap a Ages 3, Morning at Ll o'C: at AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 414 Broadway.—Baxicrs , Pawrour: Buriesquas, &c.- a Scout OF Tae Potomac. Matineo at Two o'Clock. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— Open from 10 A.M. til 0 P.M. = Now York, Tacsdny, July 4, 1865. THE HERALD TO-MORROW. The Hesatp will be published to-morrow morning. In fature it will be issued every morning of the year. There can be no rest for ® live nowspaper. Horeafter, therefore, the Henatp establishment will never be closed. It will always be open, ready for business, night and day, from one end of the year to the other. THE SITUATION. ‘There was considerable improvement yesterday In tho vondition of President Johnson's health, and hopes are now entertained that he will soon be able to again give ‘attention to his important official duties. Arrangements have been made throughout the country generally for the colebration to-day of the gloriots Fourth with extraordinary demonstrations and cnthu- siasm. In the metropolis the morning will be welcomed by thousands of waving fings, the music of the church bolls and the lond voice of cannon. The military pro- cession, comprising twenty-three regiments of the ‘State National Guard and the veterans of the war, will move from the corner of Twenty-third street and Fifth ‘avenue at about eight o'clock, through Madison avenue to Thirty-cighth street, through Thirty-cighth street to Fifth avenue, down Fifth avenue to Fourteenth wtrect, and through Fourteenth street to Union equare. During the forenoon and afternoon the day will be appropriately celebrated by numerous organisations, and glorified in continuous roars of ex- ploding powder by the unorganized million; there will ‘be music in the Park, commencing at hajf-past three P. ‘M, and at night the joyous anniversary will be termi- Mated by brilliant displays of fireworks at various points. Wall particulars of all the various arrangements for the @elobration will be found in our news and advertising columns. Ia our neighboring city of Brooklyn the day will bo Gino observed by unusual ceremonies, including a mili- tery procession, music, freworks, orations, &0. Tho Brooklyn veterans, however, considering they have been badly used by the city authorities, decline taking part in ‘the military display. 4m order has been issued from the War Department for still further reduction of the military force of the country, By this order the commanders of all departments and armies, excepting the Depart- mont of the Gulf, Army of the Tennessee, Provisional Oorps of the Army of tho Potomac, the First army corps ‘end the command fn Texas, are directed to immediately feduce their forces to the minimum nambers of men Mecessary to meet the requirements of the service, and the musters out are to be by entire organizations. Gomeral Sherman had a most enthusiastic reception by ‘the people of Cineinnati on his arrival in that city on last Friday. When tho train conveying him arrived at the railroad station thore was assembled an (mmonse throng of peopie, who, manifesting their @olight in every possible manner, followed ropenm news to June 86—four days later than the advices published yesterday, — ‘Tha-wbole length of the Atlantio cable wes on board the’ Grees Bastorn, and the telegraphic fleet was ex Bay; ‘The tariff of charges for telegraphing 1s tasued The terms are:—To England, twenty words or lens, $100 {h gold; for each additional word, $5. To the Continent, twenty words, $105; each additions! word, $5 85. To Asia or Africa, twonty words, $125; cach additional word, $6 25, ‘These rates the company hope eventually to re- duce; but at frst « high tariff is adopted to prevent the clogging of the wire with the over pressure of business. Diplomatio relations between Maximilian and the Pope very interesting Mexican news, to City of Mexico, amd to the 234 The imperialists: had occupied Saltiito, the republicans under Negrote, pursuing inflicting on thom severe loss, It is said Nogrete was retreating northward. The imperial- ists had algo rotaken Monterey. The republicans had likewise, according to reports, been defeated at Frontera, in tho State of Tabasco. Notwithstanding all this, things were not considered the most encouraging for the empire. Guerillas were largely increasing in num- bers and giving great trouble, and # republican attack on Tampico was apprehended. There aro also difll- culties between the French and Austrian soldiers in the iimperial army. Maximilian had beon on another tour into the intorior, and was expected to roturn to the capita! on the 24th of June. During hia journoy he had done many genorous things in the way of releasing prisoners, making gifts to charitable institutions, &c. ‘A person nain‘d Gamboa has been appointed imperial commissioner of Sonora, which indicates that ex-United States Senator Gwin’s scheme for the colonization of that State has not yet succeeded. It was reported that the republican leader Cortina had been shot dead by Canales, From Havana there is little local nows of interest by tho Liberty. Spanish soldiers from St. Domingo were still arriving in Cuba, The accounts from Hayti state that | the rebellion against the government of President Gof- frard is not yet suppressed, but appears rather tofbe gain- ing strength. The Board of Supervisors held » meeting yesterday, at which they received the assessment rolls from the Tax Commissioners, and also a comparative table of tho value of the real and persona! estate of the city this year and last year. The total valuation this year. ts $608,784,355-a not decrease since last yoar of $25,831,535. ‘The Board of Councilmen hold no meeting yesterday, @ quorum not being present when tho roll was called, whereupon the Clerk adjourned the Board till Thursday ” The July term of the Genera! Sessions commenced yes- torday morning, Judge Russel presiding. The Grand Jury, were empannelied, and Mr. John N. Olcott was ectectot! to act as foreman, After a riot charge, by the City Judge, in which he urged the Grand Jury to exercise the utmost. diligence, they entered upon their duties, and will present a batch of Indictinents next Friday. Tho petty jury list was called, and after the excuses were heard they were discharged till next Monday Tt _is tho intention of his Honor to dispose of the indictments in one week, and in order that the business of the court may not be retarded every petty juror who absents hive- self will betined. Judgo Russel rendered a decision in the Strong cas, donying the motion to quash the indigt ment. Surrogate Tucker yeaterlay decided the litigation In relation to Mrs. Sarah Brainard’s wills, by ng to Probate the last one, dated in 1863, and ting the earlier will of 1857 and its codicil. By this deciaion most of the property loft by the deccased gos to the next of kin and heirs, according t the statute of distri- butions, Justice Dowling, of the Tombs Pohoe Court, yesterday rendered his decision in the cases of Judah Piereo, John W. Freeman, Luther N. Fuiler and William Findon, liquor dealers, of No. 4 Erie Building: a sircet, charged with having some time 2 © to their premises, for the purpose of dofra insurance compan'es, Pierce and Freoman ¥ to nnswrer the complaint of arson and fraud, and Puth rand Findon were acquitted of the chorge of arson; but Findon was Tequired to give twenly-flve hundred dollars bail to answer the charge of fraud. The following comimitinonts were made yesterday by tho police magtsirates:—Gramt Barry, Thomas tatdwin, Michaol Cunningham and Michact Reylan, alleged to be members of agang of desperate characters, on chargo of having committed burglaries and robberies in the iquor slore 515 Second avenue on the night of the 20th of May Jast and on Jast Sunday morn- ‘the carriage containing him to his hotel. Here tho General was called ont, and made a spocch, He told his auditors that it was in the build. fing from which he was addressing them that @oneral Grant and himseit planned the grand final @ampaign which resulted in tho overthrow of the rebel- fon. As s00n as their plans wore completed Grant went 40 Washington and commenced his movement against ‘Biohmond, while Sherman lof for Aventa, and thence “marched down to the yea.” Among the prominent and at one time wealthy rebels @aid to be reduced to poverty by the collapse of Joff, Davis’ confederacy are ex-Governor Letcher, of Virginia, @nd Colonel Northrop, formerly rebel Commissary @oneral. "| ‘Tho United States Sanitary Commission have closed ‘Shoir rooms at Fortress Monroe, which during the past four years have been the headquarters for the direction Of an immense amount of patriotic and benevolent work sdmong our soldiors, tho Lormination of the war rendoring a farther continuance of their operations at that point anneorem ry. EUROPEAN NEWS. BY suo koamsuig Cina oF Cage Baga we Wave Bus, ~~ Maximilian must then come to an end. A few months will probably see him on his road to ing; Joseph Johnston, alias James Lynch, and John Jones, charged with burglary at the promises 286 Seventh avenue; Ann McCullough, a servant girl, charged with stenling a one hundred dollar Treasury note from John Brady, of 185 Cherry street, while the two were together ina house in Baxtor streot; John Wilson, an Englishman, charged with attompting to pick * the pockot of John Hammer, of 130 Groenwich stevot, on the Battery, while ho was looking at the soldiers, and John Mooney, a lad of sixtcen, charged with stealing from a fwnorel procession in Hudson street, on Sunday ' afternoon, a horse and wagon belonging to Mir. Ross, of 99 Laurens strect. ‘The trial of Mary Harris for murder, by shooting him with a pistol, of Andrew J. Burroughs, « clerk in the Treasury Departmont, during last spring, was commonced yesterday in the Criminal Court in Washington. ‘The majority in favor of the new State constitution of Minsouri is reported to be one thousand eight hundrod and sixty-two. The gold room and Stock Exchange being closed yoat or- day, there was no regular business done; but gold sold on the strect from 138 to 140%, the closing price being 140. Five-twenties, after selling up to 1054, relapsed to 104% on the receipt of the China's news, Tho receipts of animals at the live stock markots this week havo been as follows:—Beef cattle 5,414, miloh cows 108, veal calves 1,002, shoep 13,215, and swine 10,759. The prices of beef cattle are considerably lower, all grades selling at a decline of 2c. per Ib, Prices range from 9c. a 160, per Ib. for poor to prime grades, Veal calves aro ulso lowor, Cows are dull, and little is doing in them. The sheep market, owing to the reduction in prices of beeves, rules lower. Live hoge #ell about at our previous quotations. There were two disturbances among th the Battery yesterday, caused by too £ intoxicating drinks; but order in each case was s00n re- stored by the Firat precinct police, During their quar. relling among thomvelves three or four of the soldiers re- ceived bayonet stabs, but not of a dangerous charactor, Tue Break or rae Pore wire Maxwtan.— The final break between Maximilian and the Pope has come to pass. This will quickly bring about the final break in Mexico, The church party, already strongly hostile to Maxi- milian’s government, will accept the with- drawal of the Papal Nuncio from Mexico as the signal for throwing themselves at once into opposition to the empire, which will aid the Juarist bands, which now, without their open aid, are powerful enough to keep the empire in constant danger. The Mexican troubles of try the i find abundant opportu- nities for carrying out bis theories of good gov- ernment. The Austrian Refcherath haq just been compelled to stop the imperial credits, because the budgets of the past two yoars had not been submitted to the Chambers, as re- hy the constitution New YORK HERALD, TORSO. AY, JOLY 4, 196 ‘deactiption has heretofore been | many people have rushed oat of ting to risk life and limb on « countering the racket of the children's lery, yet quiie as many more Info town to sce the grand of the birds and tho merry voices of the visitors. In the evening the city will be aflame with fire- works and a pretty gencral i!umination is con- templated. ‘This is a metropolitan programme certainly not without its attractions. We confess, however, that the Fourth of July celebrations at the North of most interest to-day will be at Saratoga and at Gettysburg. Lieutenant General Grant is expected to be at Saratoga and Generals Meade, Howard, and a score of other nolabilities will appear at Get- tysburg and fight that battle o’er again. The celebration at Saratoga will be one of great fashion, and that at Gettysburg will be martial. ‘Thus the former will remind us of the blessings of peace.and the latter of the victories by which peace was obtained. And this, to use a parson’s phrase, leads us to gay that the ecle- brations at Richmond, at Charleston end throughout the Southern States generally, will eclipse even Saratoga aud Gettysburg in memorable interest. It is a wonder that no enterprising Yankee has arranged @ Fourth of July excursion to these places, The observ ances of the day there will be historical, Had tho idea been before suggested, no doubt crowds of people would havo visited the ex- rebel cities, As it is, many have gone down $0 see the national independence day Zinangu- rated in the recent n!~ of treason. if the Southern pesjye are wise they will give this whole day to rejoicing, and pass its hours in reflecting upon the errors they have commitied, upon their sad fate if disunion had been aocom- plished, and upon the happiness which they are to enjoy under the dear old flag. They are now no lenger men and women withoul o country, and of all mon and women in the wortd they oughé io celebrate this Fourth of Tuly most heartily. ‘Tan Arnanric CO: THe Cosr ov Mus- es@ns.-—On the 10th of J to Groat Bastern, with the Atlantic cablo ca board, a expocied to sail from Vatentia bay. By the 24th of the present month, in all probability, we shall be placed on spSaking terms with Knrope. The tariff of charges by which the interchange of telegraphic communication will be regulated is very simple. Twenty words, incliding date, signature and address, constitate a movange. To any part of Great Britain © message will be conveyed for £20 of Englieh monoy, with an additional charge of one pound, or five dollars, for each word beyond the twenty words. A despatoh to the Continent of Europe will cost twenty guineas, with an extra guinen for very additional word; and a tclegram to Asia or Africa will be charged £25, and twenty-five English shillings for every word boyond ihe twenty. Electricians calou'ate that messages may bé conveyed along the entire two thousand three hundred miles of the cable at the rate of eight words per minute, If this estimate should prove correct, or if the rapidity with which telogrxms can be transmitted is not found to be #0 great, the scale of charges adopted by the company will not be too high, taking into consideration the outlay of capital involved in the undertaking. On the other hand there are electricians sanguine cpough to beliove that the cable may be made to speak at the rate of fificen words # minule, Should this anticipation prove weil founded the tariff will have to be reduced. In any case, should tho cable answer—as every one expects it will— other wires will bo laid down as soon as possi- ble, and the company, by thus increasing their facilities of transmission, will be enabled to reduce the cost to themselves and to the public. A still further extension of submarine tele~ graphing will then be inaugurated. A company will be formed to lay down another line of cable between the Old World and the New, by way of South America, the Western Islands and France, By this means our telegraphic relations with Europe will be placed almost out of the reach of foreign complications to disturb them; for, in the event ef a rapture with France, we should have the advantage of the English cable, and in case of a war with Great Britain we could avail ourselves of the French line. The hopeful prospects of the enterprise are shown by the rapid rise in the shares of the Telegraph Company. At the last Buropean dates these shares wore selling at a premium; and the one thousand pound crip of the old, original undertaking, which a few days previ- ously were selling at two hundred and forty. five pounds, had jumped up to five hundred sixty pounds, ¥ ‘Tre Front or Jury. Davis rou Riceonp.— We publish this ing © full and minutely detailed narrative of scenes and incidents in the flight of Jeff. Davis from Richmond down to the night previous to his capture, written by one who accompanied the rebel chie the whole distance. We have heretofore pul full accounts of the pursuit and _ of Davis from the petis of special oorrespon- dente who aqcomonnied bus military expedt: &¢ Fx if | ‘tmaishepes, of I ti i i H 3 nan il F : i fr if ie Hi & ! I 3 i 3 E i E i | F i lorge, with a unanimity of sentiment en- tirely anexampled, have recorded them- solves aa opposed to—nemely, to voluntarily abdicate, in our moment of triumph, the prin- ciples of republican government which we have fought to catablish, acknowledge the right of European political intervention on this eon- tinent, and with complecency ace a sister republic subverted by French arms, a mon- archy established in its place im ghe interes’ of deapotiam, aud an ogy], groated upon our border for thom Tyiugees from evr own cona'ry whe Would ati! strike another blow et our national life, Surely the modesty and sagucity of bis adherents are only equalled by the pride of the now restored weir of the house of Hape burg when be can stoop «0 low as to be on humble anpplicat for recognition al the hands of » republic, and that republic the very one aaa menace to whom bia riekelty tbrone was attempted to be aot ap. The crime of the iovasion of Mexico and the overtirow of ita lawial government will not be recognised or countemanced by the United Sintes. All the effort of apooetators and eon- tnetors, who are ready Wo sok thelr own gain at the cost of whatever principle, will not aval, There cre some things thai con bo done lo the interest of lawful and log \imele commerce, and iv no way, wo may remark, would the truo inieresia of our commerce with Mexico be Senefited by a recoguition of Maximitian, bat the con'rary; but the United States will bere afer be governed in ite polioy by higher prin- ciples than those ot mere commercial interest, We now havea duty 2 perform—a mixaion of civilization on thia to the highes! and noblest sense of the term, which we do not propose to tare to France or w any other Power from Europe to discharge. Rew’ to ek Soors.—The more we hear of the ravagos of tho war in the late rebellions Statea, the more we learn of the fearfal desti- tation and heiplessness of whole communities of tioge unfortunate people —those who were Fiob as well as the poor, Whites and blacks, men, won@d ahd children. Their pinatations, farms and gardens laid waste, their crops of subsistence, cattle, swine and sheep eaicn up or destroyed, and their horses and mules ap- Ppropriated by both armies, the condition of those despoiled and suffering people ia traly deplorable. Many of thom have nothing for the present day, and have had neither horses nor implementa left them with which to oulti- vate a patch of ground, 80 that while they have nothing in store, they have nothing growing to supply their necessities for the coming winter. It is evident, then, that unless these people shall be relieved by large and timely supplies of subsistence from the abundant means of the North famine and pestilence will be apt to visit them in the desolated and dreadful tracks of the war. But how are they to be relieved? The government in many ways, and Northera busi- ness corporations and individuals, may readily reach the most urgent calls for the relief sug- gested; but there are still immense quantitios of cash articles in the devastated Southern States, such as lands, mill sites, dilapidated railroads, cotton, tobacco, timber, immber, pitch, tar and turpentine, coal, lead and iron mines, which, in exchange on leases, sales, shares or mortgages, for flour, beef, pork, horses, cattle, &., afford abundant means for a Profitable trade to both partica, Let some of our honest, enterprising business men put heads together upon theso hints and they soon discover the ways and means for ing the necessities of the South, with the piest results, to the benefit of all parties cerned, and to the harmonizing (of the of both sections as citizens of a common tit i tation to attend one. There is a new feature in these entertainmenta worthy of remark es indi- cating the of our large manufactur. tng bowed eal hp Unkig bet whieh ext Ctapsorers gadomplores. This ia the}. - ~ etre d coer ae | WASH INOTON. turing’ houses giving plonlos of « most exten 2 coi a Great: gultation at the White House at ten o'clook this or Helmsmuller’s band, Wallace’s band, or the | and pronounce the President’s health greatly and to the guests | by a partial altogether | doubt influences’! APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON, . Of duty, and this ooasideration ee ry p! determination, shade, and should be encouraged as a ec rE pardon" desk of the Attorney {General’s office, Tax Porswewr's Heavtu.—According to our ebuicati rinnade aianeeaeaae dean val sage special information from. Washington the | gations trom all parteof the South: Thoae..excepted by physical condition of President Johnson is such | the twenty thousand dollar clause are being pardoned, that he needs rest, good airand careful medi- | as fast as satisfactory evidence is produced in the indl- cal attendance to restore him to his wonted | vidaal behalf of exch, Milltary men, and. espestally those who were educated at West Point, are singled oxt health and strength. Such being: the case, it 18 | 5. ine inst for official action. No prominent offoer neeg to be hoped for the present, if found necessary, | oxpect a speedy pardon. - : his attending physloians will exercise their pro- | rag PRESIDENT PETITIONED TO RECONSIDER TUR fessional authority to the total exclusion of the TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR OLAUSE. swarms of office seekers, spoilsmen, and poll- ft tiolans that incessantly haunt all the ap- aeneien, sawn Soe of the clause in proaches to the White House, and that they | the amnesty proclamation excepting from its benefits all will not permit their pationt to be disturbed | persons worth more than twenty thousand doliars. even by government officials on the mere rou- BSLEASED REBEL PRISONERS. tine business of the several executive depart-| According to information furnished the Commissary » ¢| General of all persons below the rank “of | ments, Above all things, if strong enough for | oon peailemmercinte cecmteain te dilter: the jourtiey, President Johnson should be taken | on¢ prison camps of the country have beon released om away from that unwholesome place in the sum- | parole, including the last squad at Point Lookout, aum- mer, the Executive Mansion, to the pure air of | beringabout one hundred and fifty. Georgetown Heights or the heights of the | Robert pee has Perorentieonies released, and Soldiers’ Home, which are beyond the noxious | ™*7 "on ‘expected sae ae malaria of the broad Potomac and its border- |" "“°™* Tatsewaronrarane. ASSASSINATION TRIALS. ing sickly marshes. Of late years, especially, | All reports in ciroulation regarding the finding of the from the filling up of the flats of tho river in front of Washington, by the washings from the upper country, arrested by the great causeway of the Long Bridge, the White House has become an undesirable summer residence on any terms, un- less the occupants are proof against the mins- Military Commission in the assassination trials are based on the wildest speculation. The members of the Com- mission are sworn to secrecy, and nothing can possibly be known concerning it until the proper authorities com- clude to make it public. It is noteven known that the Commission have united in presenting a finding or ver- dict in the matter, although all probabilities favor the supposition that it has, Within a week the public curt, ma of fever and ague and its kindred diseases. canpaigie If thon, the President and his family can be Tia ca a a safely removed to the ealubrious heights north | tne secretary of Stato 1s attending to his Departmedt of Washington or Georgetown for the summer, | rogutarly. 2 they should go there at onoe. They will thus | rae assisranr suomeranrenir chp madd tho Px Many speculations and rumors have put afloat , aoe noxious tortares of offloe | 1 assistant Socrétaries of the United ‘States Treasury. orokers and epoilaem™ to a vory gront extent, {we Ohandior was nimed as ono of thom-weekw ago. Iv and will enjoy the heating iuflucnoes. of pure | nas since béon decided ty appotut Mr. John ¥. Hartley, air and sew. for years Ghict in tho Trossury the remaining vacancy. Messrs. Chandlor and Hartloy A oer to tam Seoumrany or Wan.—Would | ‘yeing a nigh’ dogree.of ability to their respective poste, it be owt of way to have Joff, Davis, in his | and wilt, by » proper subdivision of tabor, evoldthe pase casemate at Fortross Monro, furnished thig | sibility of any collision, Mr. Harrington expects to leave afternoon a dish of soft crabs and a bottle of | for Burope on the 1st of August wine with bis Fourth of July dinner, just to | DMIS#AL, oF SOARES: In 58 INTERIOR DEPART-- remind bim that “tho old flag is still there?” Quite @ commotion has been kicked up In a quict wag n creonan yong eg oad by a portion of the clerks in the Intorior Department ia WEWS FROM NORTH CARO consoquence of the dismissal of some of their number by an usa. Secretary Harlan, Waltor Whitman, A. L, Stovens and Newnan, N.C, Sune 30, 1966 Gear.al Cox, having beom nominated for Governor of Judge Jesse Connard, of Indiana, (rep.,) are reported ‘mong those with whose services Mr. Harlan has oon- Ohio, has hoon relieved of the command of thus depart- | cluded to dispenso. meat, ant onteret to ropert to Washington, which TOE BUSH FROM THE CITY. foaves Gomoral Ruger ia command. But little business has been transacted to-day in aay The Teowty eovomth and Twenty third Massachusetts, | of tho departments, and to-morrow will be a universal the One Hemdrot oud Piet and One Hundred and Third | holiday. Many of the buroaus wore closed on Saturday, Pounsyivani, the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Counooticat, | and tho clerks furloughed till Wednesday morning: the Piet North Carotion and the Eighty-fh New York | Hundreds started by the differont trains to-day for Balti- Volunteer, have been mustered ou! of service at New- | moro, Gettysburg, Now York, and their homesinthe » bern, and are caving for thelr homes, rural districts and neighboring States, until the proba- ‘Thore can be me Courts in this State to @nforce the col- | bilities aro that to-morrow will be the quictest day of lection © debts eat! the gow State government ia organ- | the year in the national capital. Tho negroes are the feed, whch will Bot Lake place Wefors next January. only apparent patriots in the city, and will have the re- Partice from Wilaington briag elarming reports of the | sponsibility of conducting the only organized colebra. | Githy andirickiy condition of that city, which condition | tiow of tho day in this distri, games.” Se ve é tee 1 ¢ Hhtage hay boon growing worse since Lhe arrival (here VIOLATION OF 4 POST OPFION LAW. “© the rebel smidiors, who were rotyer, 4 n of ou ely A number of steamboat owners in the West have, ta, aed Tia cadres that the yellor fever | violation of a Post Office law, advertised their steamers aa thas appeared there, thar “alts Rot believed, as it is con- | “Tnited States mail” steamers. The: Department sidered ton carly in the noason “® tha <y.enie: The” takon measures to make the partios pay the penalty for blacks, wh have gathered there im gicst @ambors, tur. | the violation of law. 40 yy Dish many v.otums to disse. The Nowhern lms says GENERAL CROOK'S COMMAND. the epotted fever has been raging foarully among She ‘Tho recent ordém for mustering out of cavalry leaves backs, as woll ae the whites, in Wilmington, and it is , Sat Ave regiments of Gedera! Crook's late command. The whispers’ thai the yellow fever is throstoned. We learn | Gepost has gone to Ohio on a short leave of absence, these feats train « 7iiaingnen off GENERAL DRYING’ NEW COMMAND. 433™% - Beorrway Torstar —A now piece, with an actress General Dey {28 '8 reported to have been assigned tothe — new to tho metropolis, though not woknown. in the pro. | command of call .®VAlry ip the distriot or department of vincee, wax presnied at {he Hrosdway theatre Inst | Mimmesota, “, > t night The ploew ie an adaptation from the French of a MAJOR GENERALS HALLEOK AND POPS Highty sensations! drame catitied the Angel of Midnight, | are still in the city, and not ‘ikely to leave til! the laa The notress was Mies Kate Reignolia, whose leading | of the week. General Pope is td ‘an interviow with quality is of the stataosque order, ot least as far agit | the President on Wednesday ev ‘Ul tf the latter's is developed in this vies, for she has little wo say or do | health will possibly admit tt, for cons‘itation wherty \o develop ber artiste powers Tho ply de. | the affairs of his department in gonoral, xl the manage- were good, the piece | operations in this branch of public ‘busintes, and is was overloaded @eiaila, which the man- | hoped the visit of General Pope will load to the adoption Prose tat Ra anparugly, and thes | of wiser and better methods of conducting i No change Pa ease the cota sone is tutended to be made in General Pope's command, as a Bete prom plnres 2S Fens = See far as ancortained. e night of @ always Nmver PROMOTIONS. ‘ tate a ie Get st Mibotett wit dockins Make | Colonel Horace I. Sanders, of the Niaeteonth Wisconsta howsea votunteor mfantry, was to-day brevetted a brigadier nae euremh le Neh Geyeah will take bie general, dating from April 19, 1865. Colonel Sandors raised bie regiment in 1868, and clothed and equipped It at his own expense, but was subsequently reimbursed by, government. He has served io Virginia and North ~ Carolina ever since, He was injured at Drury's Bluff, past the bope of ever wholly recovering. He has boea. Pansomrma, duly 8 1968 lattorty Provost Judge and Provost Marshal of the Kast- Jay Cooke, United Stale: Subseription Agent. reports that (be solseriyteoms to the sores thirty joan to day emo nied to $2 06T. 090, tecdadeng the latiowtog Nathamal Rawk othe Weabingt» Deas b Gos Rew Verne. toe 5s s3 | served as lieutenant ia ora District of Virginia, and bas never had a furlough or leave of absence since he catered the service. His ability _ as a lawyor insured his detail om courts-martial whenever: is services could be spared from the fold. aan Cotonel H. 4 Gansevoort, of the Thirteenth New York ‘ cavalry, the som of General Gansevoort, of Albany, haw (oon brevetted a brigadier general for gallantry and mer- \tortous services, The colonel went out as a private ia the Seventh regumemt, of New York, and afterwards tho Fifth United States Artiltery, wate after the battle of Antiotam, whon he took com- The number of individes! sutecriptions for #ume of | mend of the Thirtoonth New York. His regiment is well koown for ite active operations against Séuart, Wheoler THR PUBLIC DEBT. It ie understood that there will be Bo publieation of Ube statement of the public debt for the month ending Reliable advices from Jeffereoe (ity state that the mew | wih Jung, as nothing material bas occurred since the Constitution has bees adapted by 1.882 majorty The pailrred ordi nam © hes sim heen ad.opi ot The steamer (Hive Hraaeh wih « Jetanbmemt of the ‘The health of Mr Frederick W. Seward continues. inth [linots covairy, eunk abouts hundret miles below ia the aght the steamer strik- H pobiv ation of the Inst one to render It mecossary. . THE ABALTE OF MR. FREDERICK W. SEWARD. a] He was able to ride out to-day. ) Settee ear ct | mm mara on we A large aumbor of beef cattle, comtracted for by the te 0 few moments in 36 feet of government before the disbanding of the armies, aad de. ‘ Bvered since, will be soom offered na auction in this otty_ Com Washi hue Mr, Dene hae wot yet loft Washington, on nome of papers have sated, bul is noting Secretary Of Wer, owing to the molsmere of Mr. Stanton. TRIAL OF MISS HARRIS. ‘The wistpot Mies Mary Harris, forthe murder of An met thie.