The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1865, Page 4

—————rr ; JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDILOR AND PROPRIETOR, ONKICK N. W, CO ov FULTON AND NASSAU STS EMENTS THIS EVENING, THEATRE, Broadway.—Ouivee Twist— AN. WALLACK'S Biack Exep Svs. ADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Tux AN oA W a itinee at Two O'Clock aut oF NEW BOWERY TREATRE, Bowery.—Wautson—VYan- xen Jscn—Harey Man, WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 514 Broadway.—Eruiorran Songs. DANCES, &0.—-RUNNING THE BLOCKADK. UELLER’S HALL, 58 Broadway.—San Fraxormsco Min- ee MIOMIAN SINGANG, Dancin, &0.—Ricgua 4 Por- HOOLBY'S HALL, 201 Boivery.—Sam Saanpumy's Min- srRELS PARLOR CONCKRT—CALNIVAL OF FUN—Bone Squaru. BOWBRY THEATRE, Bowory.--Gronax Cuuisry’s Min- SrRKLS IN SONGS, DANCKS, &c.—Statuz Loven. STADT THEATRE, 45 and 47 Bowery.—Tux Faun ov Visune's MaGiwal Sorters AND Girt” ENTERTAINNENTS. Matinee at Two o'Ulock. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— Open trom 1A, M.tdliu Pat tas New York, Saturday, July 15, 1865. NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC. ivers will confer a favor by reporting ‘arriers who overcharge for Wie Heraup, Our city sub. y Country subse atty of our ei bers to the Naw Yor« Heranp are re- subscriptions, whenever practi- It is the safest mode of quested to remit the cable, by Post Om: transmitting money by niail. Advertiso} should be sent to the office before nine o'clock: iu the evening, THE SITUATION. The address of Governor Brownlow to the poople of Tenness’o, a brief synopsis of which we gave last Wednesday morning, is published in full in to-day’s Herawp. The object of the Governor is to warn the Citizens against the revolnti of certain for delivering the Common- secessionists and pro-slave Political speakers State wealth into the bands of late rebels of this school have been denouncing the p government as avsurpation aud inveighing agninst the extinction of sla d that provision ot the State ory 1 Constitution which deprives rebels of certain classes of some counties of voting, while in otticers have defied the laws pnd held unauthorized elections, and it is openly proclaimed that in the approuching contest for members of Congress the disfraneli duals shall not be excladed from the polls. how that the the low announces that, as oll these spint of rebellion is still unsabd laws will stance of th be enforced on election day, even ifthe’ ass military shall be rendered necewary to effect the object. Among the alloged distnrbers of the peare i Emerson ithorid erly a meml greasfrom for the same Tennessee, and Ether! is now again a position, has been arrested ing incendiary species thro Prosident Johnsou a thief, Gov Brownldw a por, &e., in telling them, that, in spite of the emancipation prockunation and the free tion of Tennessee, they are still slaves, and try- content and disorder gene ing wo.stir up di ally. th Inst. of ¢ » with the Matamoros ad vier imperial coloring, «tate that t an republicans un der Negrete had {inally been citeetus they had disbanded, and that t them had sought refuge in Texas, approaching trouble between our fore 7 rh I 1 without mention of whose name no story from | the Kio Cram mild be complete, had eet lished his headquart ore on the T ide of the riv wl | t Mt ya al L follo ers ony Une a tho Ate. } two steamers on the Rio @ which an iplerview betw Ameresn and tr manders, with what not known ar and rebe! stile swenrm Southern States continue to arrive in Mexico in large nornber: Additional accounts of the exodus of the rebels | from ‘Texas to Mexieo are also given in our Galveston | degpatcties. The rebel General ‘Jo. Sh thoysand of his followers, and acco Coversor®’ Moore end. Meu. of. Lonisiand, ahd-teher extinguished —poiitions—junuartes of the - Inte federacy, were on. the, way. Tho) treaepor- tation and supplics for six months, ond all were armed, witht the weapons which they faithlessly failed vanied by ex- con haa to surrender to the iutlowal governmont, in accordance with’ the terms of fossed, though, tha : going to Mexico as emigrants, aud not her republicans or ple compelled to retain in their own State» imperialists, Many of who choose or are much embit- tered against these f flee from 1! agitives, and especially the lenders, troubir hich into hey have suc cooded in getting their « duy Those who stay elby, with three | | there. This fitet explains why the press does fon, They PPO: | not join with the people in securing a thorough | tising to keep them quiet, and the papers are behiad are de rosred and agilated just now ove | the only pape the reconetritetion, amnesiy and free questions, and are casting about for the ¥ apd moons of surmounting | the general prosteation in which the war has loft all man- ner of Industry iu the -tw ed that there still ain in Texas from It 1 ost ove tidinifred thousand to one hundred and ‘ifty thousand bole of the oid ere ‘otvon, white, owing to various uniavoraule UReumstances, Iti, thought thet thi *s cvop SHE not exceed ty thousand | Tt iy also cal ‘ that there are within the State, accusaulated dering the war, five milion pounds oF wool * In a apoorh whieli be made in Waehin a Thore day, Secretary of the Interior Harlay hop Cat might be the wil! of God, in the orier of Is 5 nde, at the great American republic ehonlt) be called upon to maintain agains f nve ters the inviolabllity. of the soil of her sister roy wy ' MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The steomehips Cas sid General J K. Barnes, from New Orleans on ¢ “hh inst, respectively, arrived here yesterd , ‘The Inman line steamship fedinburg, Contain Rosell, will sail to-day ot twelve Mo for Queenstown ond Liver. pool, Crom the compuny's pier, 44 North River, ‘The steamship America, Captain Wervels, aleo sails at noon today for Southempton and Bremen, from Mobokenm The mails for both vessels will clowe At the Post Offices at Dulf-past ten A. Mf The Detroit Commercial Con jon finaiiy adjourned yestorday, afler (he tromsaction of considerable basing Resolutions were edopt " of weights and measurce National Board of pointing communis te take charge of the urging on the national gov ernment the improvement of our river and lake harbors and approving of the fotice given for (he termination of the prosent Reciproctiy treaty with the Hritieh proviner | silence by it, Consequently we are in a posi- | dently. | order to end recommending tint (he President take measures for | the negotiation of a wew and more eqnitable one. roy Upuadian Parjiament lay boon samugued by om. cial proclamation to moet on the th said that the government does not design asking Parlia- ment for an appropriation for fortification purposes. _ Surrogate Tucker yesterday admitted to probate the will of Elizabeth Robinson, who recently died in Bugland, aged about cighty-sevon years. She leaves the residuum o: her estate (after deducting # number of legacies to trends and relatives) to the New York Marine Society. He has also admitted to probate the wills of the late Watts Sher- man, of the banking house of Duncan, Sherman & Co., and of Sarah Sturtevant. The former divided the estate exclusively among the relatives, while the latter makes some benevolent bequests, The Surrogate has docided to reject the will of James Ross, deceased, who was a soldier in the army, and died at Fortress Monroe, It ap- poars by the signature and attestation clause, to be the will, not of Ross, but of one Robert Graham, who was in attendance on Ross in the military hospital. In the mat- ter of Mrs. Mary S. Fish’s estate it was decided that in- terest accrued upon the legaci#s only from the date of one year after Lhe issue of lotlers testamentary, Judge Mussel, in the Court of General Scssions, yes- terday sentenced a number of prisoners to the: State Prison, they having been convicted during the week. O'Brien, Riley and MoCannon, — the young men who pleaded guilty to an assaujt withyintent to commit a.rape upon Ellen Satterley, were each sent to the State Prison for five years, Edward Barrett, @ noted pickpocket, was sont to the State Prison for five years; Chartea 3: Chase and Ja:nes Jones, who-atole a watch from Edward Daley inacbotel in Chatham street, were’ sentenced to five years’ imprisonment in the State Prigon; x Kliza Danheiser, a young German woman, brought a guit in the Marine Court yesterday against Anne Dono- van to recover damages for alleged slander, in insinua- tions by dofendant that plaintiff was a person of easy virtue. The jury, after five minutes’ consideration, ren- dered a verdict for six cents damages, The read.ng of. the prize essays and declamations of the students of the Free Academy took place at Irving Halllast evening, ‘The exercises wore most oreditable to the participants, Dr. Horace Webster, the Principal, presided, while on the platform were the faculty of the institution and a number of other eminent gentlemen. Thore was a large audicnce, and the proceedings were enlivened by the music of Dodworth’s band, : The visiting delegates, to the number of about one thousand, representing. (ifty German sovicties in different parts of the country, who are to lake part in the five days’ German musical festival in this city, are expected to arrive u ing, when they will be escorted by a torchlight procession from pier No, 1 North river, up Broadway, thvough the City Hall Park, and on up town. Altogether over two thousand Unree hundred siagers will fake part in the r 1 performances, which will be commenced by a reception concert at the Academy of Music to-morrow night, ‘The striking street cleaners were to have held a mass ng in froat of the City Hall yesterday afternoon; Dut, the assemblage at the appointed hour not being a8 large as dosirod, nothing of consequence was done, and journmont to the regular rendezvous, 76 Prince , took place, where the usual daily meeting of opposition to the street cleaning contractors was held, Arrangemonts were here made for holding a mass meet: ing @: five o'clock on next Monday evening, in front of the Oily Hall. The Comptroller yesterday finished the vin of the laborers for the work dong while the street 1 yas under the supervision of the City Inspector. oe master worl n of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Joka Maxson, John R, Marsden and” William McDermott, sad an under workman named Frank Reilly, Jay -areniguiod before United States Commis- ancl required to give'two thorisand dollars — ach to answer the chargo of embezzlement of gov- ont property, made by Jams Gall, of 375 Kasv y-forrth strect, Now York, yan naresd James Marphy waa yesterday commit, ted for examination by Justice Hogan, on, charge’ of throwing vitriol wn the (ace of a gitt named Lizzi Wilk Hiams, with whom he had beea diving as his wife, but with whom be had a quarrel,” Tile girl will be sadly dis. Agured for lif, and it is supposed that ber sight is destroyed. | Tho stock market weakened yesterday afternoon, and clawed with uward tendency. Governments wers steady. the rose to 14354 about noon, and closed on | ot at 421%, and-at the same price at night, | . as compared with a fow days n commore'al places yor there was not price of ac, occasioned more tirmne terday, and, tt except ina articles, commercial vals rally higher, Craceries were active \ Cotton wa dy. Petroleum waa heavy J i flour and wheat were a fittle high Corn was quiet, | Oats wore Rosin and lard were bigher. Advertising and the ration ‘ution Corre pion » press of this city on, event the peopl so long as the press represents the gonecaby right, end so soon as tb | people ttf 54 nit is decidedly wrong. | wrong we are at liberty to | it has ng so, and | ct eres from ignorance or from wilftt- vesa. If we apply these truisms to our present affairs we find the whole people demanding « our municipal government, We also tthe whoie press either ignoring this popu- lar demand or making some scant use of it, for private ent ead of joining heartily in en- treating Governor Fenton to give ue a complete reform. 2 Lae papers.do not fairly express the feelings of the people in regard to this mat- ier, let us proceod to inquire what motive they can hase torsbeing wrong... Wediscaver. that mottve in thest tWo Word#—Cofporation adver | tisin=. ‘ Nearly every paper in the city is fed with Corporation advertising, and the few which are | not in the “ring ” are excessively anxious to ggt | iite what motive nge in improvement in the city government. Corrupt politicians give the pepers Corporation adver- afras Ww attack these eorrupt politicians be- eause then the Corporation advertising will cease. This is the plain truth, and there is no n trying to get around it, The Herauy is in the city which don’t care for the Corporation advertising; don’t want it: refuses to print il, and will not be bribed to w tion to slate all the facts of the case indepen- We neither oesail the Corporation in get the y advertising, as certain the weekly papers do, nor praise the Corporation in order to keep the city advertis- ing, a8 is the custom with the majority of the press. This renders as perfectly independent of all the politicians. The republican Tribune, by a special arrange- ment with our sham-demoeratic officials, re- ceives about thirty thousand dollars a year from the city treasury for publishing the Cor- poration sdvertisementss By a similar arrange- mené the republican Times wets as much more. The copperhead World hus just been engineered on to the tist egain for a similar sum, The ew of August. 10 is | - bo fur which ‘Tho manner in which this money is obtained | for having been an nae nt “08 is very curious, The sum authorized to be | cellorsville, whore, bat for the. fighting of Oxpended by the Legislature would scarcely | Sicktes, thete would Baye been no tight even pay the bills of a single paper. The parties | to gave our honor, and but for the achieqements therefore resort to the device of judgments | of Sedgwick on the left the army would have against the city. ‘These judgments being ob- | hoon destroyed in the attempt to retreat, He tained by some sleight-of-hand trick between is also distinguished for having left active ser- the publishers and the judiciary, the Compirol- | ‘vice in a hui? because @ more meritorious sol- | goyed ny the ler is apparently compelled to pay the money | gier was appointed to the command of an or see the City Hall brought under the ham- army that Hooker wanted. These are not ox- mer and the portraita of our ex-Mayors and | actly the achievemonts that naually recommend Governors sold at auction for oilcloth, Of course this business is carried on by a “ring,” soldiers to first rate places. and the centre of this “ring” is the Transcript Tas Last Dongs or Tax Canapians.—Mr, “office, in which both Mr. Deputy Tweed and | Cameron, who represents Quebec in the Com- Mr. Judge Barnard have a controlling interest. | mercial Convention at Detroit, is reported to | river, The Transcript is a paper which, like a good | have sald man’s charity, is “not seen’ of men;” but it makes more money out of the Corporation ad- vertising than almost all the other papers put together. Its circulation is very limited, being in a speech before that body on Wednesday, pitiful. gory, but wished to say that they were cousins and brothers, living on. the side of the same lakes: and: rivers, and that it was our |, that “they (Canadians) had no | A Thorne ! , THE SRVENTERNTH NEW YORK ZOUAVRS the ways of yacitts asd row boats that Captain \ANS—PHEIR RECEPTION IN THE CITY, Big., with his yacht Laura, oxpeots to'start to-day, with a crew | The Seventoenth (a city regiment) was w composed of Mesure, Willaut Kisiny, William Carhash, | Coionef B: 8. Lansing at the commencement of \ue sus F. Bates and two other yous gentlemen of the Free as two-year infantry, and served in the Army of ti Pa Hise an a for the row trip dir inchesin length, and YUt two tons burthen, an achts Ione, as far Aor and to Albany by river, Chainplain canal Lak be among the waters visited by the yacht toer crew. Inarncron's Inviration Picmic,—It should be Wore in mind by ali who have invitations and propose attending, that to-day ocew’s the grand invitation picnic of the officers of the City Inspector's Department, The steam- boat will leave the pier at the foot of Fifth street, Kast at forty-five Binge eet save, this morning, pre- ely; the Wi leaves the foot of Jay street,’ North river, at thirty minutes past eight A. B., and the W. J. Haskett the foot Thirtieth oan North river, Oclook. ‘This ts intended to the season. Sonoon Exsunrrion.—The pupils of school No. 46, at Carmansville, undor ‘tlie tutorship of Miss Matilda N. Landon, had their apnual examination and exhibition on Champlain will and her.volun- confined mainly to its proprietors; but its | mutual duty to live together a6 amlosble 98 | Wadueaiay oveningof the present week, on which ooea: regret to say they do not the internal revenue list, and therefore do not | have sounded pay a government tax... Thia. is the way: the | that view during the existence people’s money goes; and this explains why | ‘bellion. Tho double-faced dealing of the press does not echo the appeals of the people to Governor Fenton for reform. We ask the Governor to break up the Corpo- | of our enemies by the Canadian authorities. ration advertising “ring” and the hundred other jobs which hinge upon it by removing all our city officials at one blow. Then the press will be freed trom the bonds in which politicians now hold it, and it will speak. the truth about our municipal corruptions, With the copper- jhead Mayor, the copperhead: World and the rebel News, which he has under his special pro- tection, will be removed also, By removing the Street Commissioner and his deputy, “the head centre,” the warra nest, the fons oi ovigo of all sorts of abuses, and especially of contract and advertising swindles, will be utterly destroyed. The City Inspector’s removal will put an ead to the squabbles which have ao long perplexed us, and enable him to appeal to the people if he has been wronged. The Comp- troller must go with those whose bills he hes cashed. The Corporation Counsel allows too many judgments to go against the city, and must now confess judgment Limself, Smash the whole “ring” with one quick stroke, and there will be no bounds to the popular rejoic- ings. . Half-and-half measures will amount to nothing. Like the half-and-half exposures of so-calied reform papers, which abuse in order ‘to, be bought up, end fevy blackmail when, they pretend to he doing honest work, such measures. will only encourage our municipal + rogues, Those who are allowed to xemain will chuckle ag they apportion among themselves the share of those who ee ined out, and the true men will have a smaller chance of reform- ing the governmentihan cver. The best mode isfor the Governer to‘turn out the whole set, If the press of this city does not endorse this opinion the Governor will discover the reason in the Corporation advertising swindle, which is sysiourstically carried on outside of and ancon- nected with the advertising expenditares au- thorized by law. Unices he approves ot this and other abuses he must do his duty by end- ing them. ‘ Toe Lan Conriag ‘There ia a le arned from the two disaslrouy con- hich occurred y y, and that is tha! buildings should be in this on a0 cons ted as to render the spread of fire to such an ec roy williona worth of property im is weil known that many Wuild. put up with brick walls onty 2 few lings, too, wh veach the heigh!. of four and five stor consequently present no barrier to the sy of ‘fire. One ench ho ia the middle of the block is a conducio th roying efemsant With the taeility now at our ¢ md ot con- structing fizeproo! buiiaings, that no houses will be put up on any otier principle. Factories, theaiea and o houses. Lab'e to combustion should especially be constructed on his plan, ‘The desolating.fire which has left half the block between Broadway. aud. Nassaa strect t ‘and Folion and Aung sircets housciess might have been chee , bad there been snch pre- caution taken in ;building the houses’ con- samed. However, the buildings destroyed were all old ones, and were eree'ed before fron beétame ® valnablé materia! in the cor tien of buildings. When the space now vacant is again. built upon, we trust that more eare will be tuken to erect houses that will not be so. have been swept away, including Barnuin’s Museum, which has long presented a tempting moreeau for the fiery fend. No doubt there will | soon arise a phoenix from the ashos of this ter- rible conflagration vastly move beartifal than the region devoured by the flames on ‘iburs- day. Barnum has already annovaced that within stx months he will construct a museum more attractive and filled with more interest- ing curiosities than the old one. American en- terprise can undoubtedly secomplish anything. We can leap from war, with ail ils horrors, to peace, with all its prosperity, in an incredibly short space of time, {ff half the city were burned down to-morrow, before half the circle of a year passed over us we would have marble palaces erected where shoky brick houses and combustible wooden shan- tiea stand to-dey. This is the hisiory of New York, architecturally considered. It is also the history of the metropolis and of the whole country, looking at it in every point of view. Disasters which would crash out the life of any other nation are only stimulants to us, urging on a further development of our re- sources, If such a fire as that which occurred in day had happened in any city of Kurope the charred ruins would remain for months, or per- rebel News is supported by the taxes of loyal } citizens, through the connivance of Mayor Gun- ther and other officials, The old scavenger of the Journal of Commerce picks ap & bank note once in a while from the Corporation gutter. | The copperhead Mepress lives by getting jndg- ments against the city for Corporation adver- tisemenis. The Pos! nips a few thousands a year, in addition to Honderson’s ten per cent. ‘The Commercial Advertiser is in the same boat. ‘The German papers all feed at the public evib. Almost all the weekly papers are fingering the ci'y money, or ave howling at the politicians 40 96 lo be bought up by a stice of the Corpora- tion fal, To name these weakly weeklies would be to advertiae them ; but it i4 a singular tel Ul the copperhead papers uniformly obtain Uae Largest share of the Corooration haps years, to bear testimony to the calamity. Before the sun had reached the meridian yes- terday the débris of the burned buildings were being rapidly removed preparatory to building | again, and we doubi not that in the minds of many, as well as in the offices of sundry archi- more substantial and ornamental to fill up the vacancy created by the conflagration. When that space is again built upon, which it un- doubtedly will be in a short time, let it be with structures that will resist rather than court de. struction by fire, Tue Apronewmny of Genseat, Hook — The first of President Johnson's acts that we cannot approve is the removal of General Dix from the Devariment of the Bast and the av- easily destroyed as the tinder boxes which | the vicinity of this office the day before yester- | | eron. we | we-could.” ‘This eleventh hour longer anpporta aud employs ach evil iniuded t | tects, plans were being laid out for buildings | } | does not come with very good grace. It-would thie British government at home did not do us one- tenth the damage as did the aiding and abetting Canada was almost as much the headquarters’ of the rebels as Richmond itself. All aorta of depredations, raids upon our borders, and plots were organized there and carried out under the connivance of the Canadians them- selves, They had nozthought about our being “cousins and brothers” then, or even “living together in amicable relations.” AIL they de- sired was to do us all the injury that they could. They were reaping the benefit of the Reci- procity treaty, and what did they care for our interesis? This treaty waa finally abolished, which ought to have been done years ago, and then, forsooth, they became ‘wonderiilly affec- tionate and set up the claim of blood reiation- ship. If the delegates to the Detroit Convention are flattered into any conconsions to tho Cana- dians by (hese ofl doap ulterances they will be repudiated by the people, and regret the day that they ever aitended the convention. We want no Reciprocity treaty like that which Seemann ras tes of the laté re-. |- Prive seeing enjoy thomaclvos immensely. | A Corgeerion.—Mr, Ackerman, in whose bu:lding the reported to have liad ite origin, has called at the Hursu office, and desires to have the statement corrected. Ac- to this gentloman’s states the flames fires a themselves in No. 319 ory urth street, & building ap ig by Beiser’s hair manufectory. Mr. Ackerman is the owner of three of the burned buildings and a loser to the amount of about $4,000 over and above his insurance. Har Store Roupxp.—At a late hour on ‘Thursday night the show window of Taylor's hat store, No. 92 Fulton street, was broken open by boys, and from sixty to sev+ .enty dollars worth of hats taken, A gentleman saw the thieves and recovered two of. the hate, but they suc- pean in getting away with the rest of tho stolen arti- x Warp Scuco. Examination, —It is not often that the ceremony of graduation from a ward schoo! is attended with such “pride, pomp and ‘circumstance? as yester- day surrounded the graduation of ten pupils in Ward Schooi No. 33, situated in Twenty-cighth street, near Ninth avenue, of which Miss Clara M. Kdmonds is the rincipal. A brilliant audience wae gathered. Professor ire acsaied in the musical exercises, and Charles Tracy and Richard O'Gorman, Esq., delivered addresses appro- priate lo the occasion, Private O'Reilly was to havo been present, but was detained by iajuries from his late railvoad acetdent, from which Le has not yet quite tully recovered, ‘Tho diplomas and prizes wero presented by Hr. Kidale, school superintendent; and eight of the ten young ladies who gradnated not oniy received diplomas from the echool, but also the highest grade of certificates os teachers, Mr. O'Gorman’s speech on the occasion ts to be printed for public circulation. ‘Tan New Fine Commnasionens,—The new Commission- ers met yesterday a! ten A: M. and four P. M., and trans- fias been abrogated. Ove Srmwers, Lazorgrs snp Cowreacrors.-— The combinations,formed by the laborers and the resort to force and violence to prevent the contractors performing their work in removing the filth from our streets, must meet the con- demnation, of ail good citizens. 'Thia resort to tevroriam is un-Amorican, and cannot be toler- ated. 'The law of the Legislature reqnires that our sircels shall be cleaned -by-contract. tn pursuance - of ‘that law tho worl: has been tet, and: there ia no excuse for the threats and vio- lént opposition which hasbeen manifested in several wards. {his reported that the parties who (cel themsélves aggrieved are not satistioed with beating and otherwise maltreating the men wio are endeavoring to discharge their dutics, at have also epplicd the torch to the property of one of te contractors. Deeds like these will only react against the perpetrators, and cause general vojoiciug that the city no moo. Whit th cloan stce ‘he, heiwe thor is upon us, and (be siench from the accrmulated lth in mma: lities. tp itfoler- | abic. [fatlowed to captions, an epidemte wilt viclont demov- 0 will era who are re sna will We "the “very persona w Phe contmctors pre nrg oe J aclination a yall 2 thoy “can, utmder dae, cireume Bi. ot #and ahouid have the ase | ave atraady 4 hat the Asiaic as thot of ali citiz pr 2ccounts to the effet leva bos 6 A for'h (com the far Baston iis mixion of death and devastation, Les us no! invite its approach to this city by allowing ceted men to prevent the cleaning of'onr streets. flow faay Ir Wourn Ba. How long. would it take Ceners! Sheridan to move fiity or sixty | hope the acted a large. amount of routine business, Petitions were received from Hose Company No, 40, requesting an’! engine to be placed at pheir service, and from Engine! Company.No. 42, requesting anew engine. {n the former , case the communication was Iaid over; in the latter the sicamer: Amoskeag was decided to be’ gtven to thei. | Communications were received from Beveral of thé com- panics in the city, stating (herr willingness to serve until thoy were regularly disorgenized. Indeed—all honor to them for it—almost all the companies have forwarded sim lar comminications. to the Board; but a few still ord out, ‘as was staled in Thursday 6 Mitany, - Music at the Paghs, ; ‘Thore will be fio usual, musical, exercises at tho Park this afternoon, on, the Mall, ‘commencing -at half-past fouro’clook, by: the Park Bind, tinder the ‘fexdership of H. B. Dodwortie ‘The prog ptae is a8 fokows:— Pater A. ’ i Park March, 1. Overluye to Gustave. 2 Rataplon from borza 3. Song: “May Breczes”’ ' 4. Turkish March (Sultan Azz). 5. Grand setections from “Vesp 6 Polka: “Phe Cricket”. 7 Tubot Overture PAGE TL 8. ‘Tea Chasseurs Anglais” .........J. Ascher. o m Das Wunderwreer: "Noch ) pigeo horrsehet her der Felttummer”... } hip 10, d Medley. as . Bradley. rt ng Batts... .. Ansehalz, EDTrOR OF THK HERALD. You wih do much towards perpotiaging Uhis popular amusement by ioforrang your readers and all mlovested inthe pleasing Saturday concerts at the 1% cpous he myuaie defrayed by the subserip- rajlcomis (excoph the Sighth Avenue tk 18 foporeod, has never contributed nerensed by thoad a who ave desirous dial the Uy city wluct sh People should makes ta ave Unis engor Valtord xt hope w thinks th kaown th at tie Ps by valuntacy contbitions, to inetee a subscription that tomae till the expiration of its service in April, 186, had the honor of taking tho first cannon captund ty that army. 3 : At the second Bull Run (Colonel Lansing commamding the brigade) it was commanded by its major (the late Colonel Grower), and covered itself with glory in storm. ing a battery, but at. heavy: loss in officers and men-- three officers killed and ten wounded, including its major ¢eommanding, who received four wounds, disabling him” for seven months, ite loas in enlisted men being above two hundred. ” ‘The Fogiment was reorganized as Zouavo veterans in 1868, with Major Grower commissioned its colonel, oftt- cored By a majority of the old officers, as likewise part of the Ninth, better known as the Hawkins Zouaves. The Hloventh and Thirty-sighth were known as the Second Life Seott Uuard, its rank und file consisting almost entirely of the two2,vear patriots. lato of the above regi- ments, who-agata volyinteered to serve. their coumiry, and left:this city: in ver, 1883, above eight hundrod may “onrca received t “of the officers under whom y ‘Si, i “4 vere frosts, about owothindted men, easy “the use of both hands and feet, while an officer or man but was more or less frosi-bitten, and jo ini be Bae ral Sherman at Vicksburg Jan 24,1864. © that General they made the En $ : or Meridan campaign, leaving Vicksbirg onthe 2d February, 1864, marching over four hundred and sixty miles. In April the rebel Roddy being in strongth, and attack- ing Docatur, Ala., they were ordered there, where for thirty-three dave there was aduily skirmish as regular as the reveille call. Roddy by that time learned to respect them aud was less troublesome, not venturing to mako ‘an advance, but was attacked by the regiment in their camp at Pond Spring, Courtland, &., regularly routing them, capturing. the whole of their camp and garrison, bagguge, horses, &c. ‘At Avanta they had their position in the trenches, &. ; at Jonesboro they charged and fought Clayborne’s in- vincible Texan Rangers, who boasted never to have beer dofeated, but who were then broken, routed, and had their works taken from them. Here it lost its brave and gallant colonel, who fell in frout of his colors and but fif- teen paces from the enemy’s works, with one hundred and one of its men left on the field. rom Auanta it participated in Hood’s campaign in the rear of the army, marching full or above six hundred miles. Returning to Atlanta at night, it started noxt morning without preparation on, Sherman’s grand to the sea, victory ‘and peace. ‘From Savannah to the Carolinas, they again engaginy the enemy at Averasboro, where their Lieutenant Colon James Lake, cominanding, received three wounds, aod Captain: William @. Barnett, formerly of Hawkins’ Youaves, a brave and accomplished officer, was killed, boing shot through the head. Once more at Bentonville they fought the enomy, Major Marshall commanding, and where they made their last mark by cutting their way through the rebel lines, when by the falling back of the First division they found themselves surrounded by tho enemy, and were complimented by General Morgan. ‘They are expected to return on Sunday morning, some three hundred strong, and certainly are well worthy of anki reception asa’ grateful country owes to its dex enders, The following is a roster of the officers: — » Colonel, James Lake; Lieutenant Colonet, A. 8. Mar- shall;-Major, James B, Horner; Acting Adjutant, Wm. ‘B. Hatticld; Wi Quartermaster, William Corry; £u James L. Watson; Assistarit Surgeon, she Ww. Captains, John Canty; Charles W. Fairfield, Wm. -K. Visher, John P. Hollers, Charles H. Vease,’ David A- Harper, Joba Timon, Jiimes 8, Fran d igdac Menke. Firat Lieuterian! A. Cy Batrott, ae 8 Assistant “Adjutant Gencrai on General Vandever's stall; Clemenp Wehmarty, Rdwin James, Kdward Golden, wan B, Wea- cond Liculonants, ving ou Gene relSmith’s atte Toth Gakty, Chrisuan S. Week ‘Chane Grabert, George 'W. Fister and Thomas Hogi, 0” ‘The folowing compliments ued in relation to tho regiment will explain VOB ie re Hraoquakmns; Fourrienta Akmy Coars, . % | Sane 11,1965. f'* Cononet—Th2 interest of the service not -permil Eastern troops to be sent West, you are therefore relieve from further duty in the Fourtcanth army corps, and will roport your regiment in accordauce with previous orders. In giving this order the General commanding dostros tp express his sincere regret that the regiment could not be aliowed lo remain with the Fourteenth corps. He parte from ‘it with regrot aud will always remember with pleasure aud pride the exedit. whieh, from ite soldierly Conduct, attention 0 @uty and invariably gallanb con hiss redected upon ttsoli and the corps. av he is proud of diem, sy he hopes that they will never regret ther connection with the Pourtconth army corps. : 7 A.C. MoCLURG, Assistant Adjutant @neral and Chief of staf. Licatenant Colonet Janks Leke, Coumanding Seven tooutlgyew York Voveran Volunteer infantry. Heavquanrens, Skew Div stoy, Fournier Aiury Coes, Neon Wasuincrox, D. O., Jane 12, 1865 Ta transniiting the within communication the Gone Com Mande 4 “bo express bis b gh appreciation of whdierly aud 6. condctot the Seventeenth New Veterin V infaniry during the time they, and, and eace*dingly ragvots vente their renaming, 8 will remember rarse at Jones. of Averasbero The hopes that ore long you will all be pers ra jo home and friends 7. WISEMAN, 4 Caplain and AssistantAdjutant General Teac quasraisy, Finsy f 8, Srooxn Divistor 4 Pousrenta Auiy Os, Nvaw Wasi a, D. U., dune 12, Corosns —As ) our regiment i Lito be tanalered, from its connection wiki this b, the Gouoral come manding avails himse'f of the oceasion to e<prees his i at the separation and to assure you and every wall anro Ure Park Commiseoncrs to continue then put only on ‘Satutday bal on another afternoon of the woek, sf WH. Ww. New Vork Wrec Academy—Prizo Speak. | . inge . Thiernstitiuon, modestly styled academy, possess» all the characteristics of a ‘etivercity; the students go, throtgh'a cofloge cours: of Yudy which 1s Buperintended:| bya Quaperous corps af citi Xpt professars, ay) receive , thousand men fromthe Rio Granile into one of the. central of Mexico, oxy, San Luis Potosi, on the Tinie of the: dezrees at its Garmiid ah, |W Aenterstand 1 is interided | duding the next sesaion af Chae to apply tors charter, | tatider river? | and aunauitute, the word, uit osliy.for scatemy. “ho About twenty-five days, counting’ that” the | quatitying adjective “teoo” impure grant jnterest to it, French might make bim move with ordinary caution. His position there would give the world a chance to know the real sentiments of the Mexican peopte. It his army was received with’ delight, as it might be, and if the people should call it an army of liberation, we would know how true is that litle French fiction that Maximilian was the choice of the country. His position there would also threaten the City of Mexico, and cause a concentration of the whole foreign force. That force would hardly be a mouthful for the bero of Cedar Creek and the Five Forks. And the Mmperor of France, if he determined to reinforce it, could not do so in time (o save the city, even if be would be able, in view of the presence of some iron-clads, to land another men on Mexican soil. So easy would be the gume for as in Mexico, so easy would it be to vindicate our honor compro- , jar mised in the Monroe doctrine. Genera! Sherman at Colam ‘ Ata fosiival given to Generals sherma torday at Columbus, @ Ohio. swat, July 14, 1865, and Cox yes- fl Shernan on being-enthust astically called apon te make ® speech, came for- | ward and with much reluctance did vo. In the course of his remarks, be slluded to the charge, that while he was in command in Kevtueky; he had de- inanded for (ie campaign two huodred theasand men, He said that was when he was visited by Seeretary Cam. He then explained to him the diMeulty of march- ing into Tennessee by divergent fines. one to Nashville, and the other to Kast Teunessee with forces largely out numbered by the rebel armies confronting bim. On one of these liges be had but fortyivee bundred men to meet an opposing foree nn Choumnd, When asked by Secretary Cam: many men were needed for the present campaign, be (Sherman) replied “atxty thoosand; and be you eae rediee the South do subjngation you must hove we hundred troutend. ‘This slatement was made in (he presence Of Seoretary Cameron and {it military family, and was afterwards ished iy Kastern newspapers ty a very disiorted sud Per 1 tate ener. Among those staving at the Astor House ave Major General Thomer, Major DG. Nusee. Brigadier Genere! Jew) United Stites Volunteers, is | at the Bt, Niehotw | sre Goverave Curtio, of Barris: » Hon My, Denniseon and ory the New Orteans Markets New Onueams, Joly 18, 1865 wwiddiing, 4%¢. Sugar quiet: Lovisinan Ae. Gold WOH. 6 At LAT 1, Cotton ii common, Ute, | No charge is made to ang. of te students, all of whom must have pFevidtisty gone through a course of instruc tion in our public eohools, The exercis’s of last evening at Irving Hall wore of a highty interesting natare, comprising oratory, poetry and music of a superior order of merit, The chair was accupiel by Horace Webster, LE. D., principal of the academy, with whom on the pintform were Peter Cooper, doln J. Owen, Vo P, and a number of mombers onde faculty. Dodworth's band inaugurated the proramme of the evening by the performance of a selecion from Bellini’s HPraa vor the Rizes Prize Késay of the «-plor class Was read clearly and distinctly by William HL Lane. The subject of the essay was ‘The Study of Language & Most Efticacious Discipline for Thorough ute! Development," and was well handled by its author, who treated it in s most oxhaustive manner, The prize essay of the class was road by Charles lL. Hall. The theme ‘haructoristics of the Origi- American Literature.’ The lan- guage of this essay was very fine, and inany of the ideas embodied in itoriginal, The reading was almost fault- tesg. Declamation followed by Messrs. Whitehead, Hal. lock, Hart, Brinkerhot, Knapp and Pentield. The sul jects were well chosen, and full justice was done them in their delivery. Recitations by Messrs. Lane, Hanks and were applauded loudly by the audience, whieh was and (ashtonable, After the benediction the audi- once rated, evidently well pleased with the example given them of what the New York Academy was eapable of accomplishing. ‘The aanual Commencement takes place next Wednes- day, when we may look for further proof of the talent and erudition whicl exist in the Academy. nality to be arrived at in Obituary. Joun Ho Siaeun, of Peverbore, Governor of New Hamp- shire in (844 and 1846, died ow the dd inst., aged seven- ty-fonr, He was a native of Salisbury, N. ©. and re moved to New @ampehire when he was twenty-two years old, He built the Urs! power loom in the State, and has always been furgely interested in mandfacturing. He held several public offices besides the govérnorsbip, and was Commiasioner at the Springfield Armory under President Pioree Mr. Apaus, of Jerome, Ohio, recently died at the one of one bund and one years and six months, is ther lived to be one hundred and four years of age, | fudge Honnaren, ove of the oldest and most respected | ciizens of Buflalo, died at bis residence ia that place ou | Thursday night The Rebel Prisoners Fort {From the Boston Traveller, July ts ‘Thor are but few prisoners now at the Kort, and they keep therbsolves quilé close when Visitors go there. A these sven by the excursionisis yesterday was donee Barton and Harry Gilmore, though i might be sanpowed that the strains of Dixie’ and “My Mary fand”’ from the band would have broug!t them all out, Banace’ and ‘America’! did not. Gilmore is rather more retiring than he was a week or two wince, and did pot mal dress parade, and it is said he does not feet particularly comfortable in view of his ap ‘ying triat for breagon, The gonocal opinvon is that fe Will swing. Vio2-Prosident Staphons, «hose chances for life are supposed to be oye isnot to be seep except hetwoen four aad five in afecrnoon, when he takes his daily Walk, The rest of the time be is }ept under love guard, Ho is in fair apirits, and manifests neither grr regarding Ure preant nor forohotings concomming vias, Tes officer ind.man of. the. regiment: of Lis appreciation of the high soldierly qualities evinced by it thrown w long, ' toisoine and evential campaigns * wet In oil tuo essential qualines which di: a'sh the . hervic a-soldier the Seventeenth, New. York has been excelled by none. Kepresen!alives as you are of the great city of New YorR, your association with the nien of the Northwest, composing (ho balance of the brigade, bas been of the most pleasant and genial kind and we part trans you. with pelactaneo 4 Its, howavoy, sny: pleasing @uty-to ‘cong statata’ 4 n ; she,bapyy coepeesee at ‘af all our periis and igtwag at commtry. Lie, peace, “THe tm. is ab Hack when we may af yeturh Ps eS ns of Tite and the comforts and. ie ings of home, oa Yous ‘Tutiire lives and ns iP careor st the iteid fiectus saberbtayeant ensue wish of B seit 3 5 WMG VAN ‘Brigadier ta Jicutenant Cotonel Javits le Lake, Commanding Seveytecnth New York Veteran Volunteer infantry. » < orders havé been issned for thsir recep- tion ip this eity:— Severin Reeuwnt Armory, Four Comvaxy, New Youn, July 15, 1865. The members of this company are directed to assemble atthe armory ou Sunday, July 16, at haif-past seven o'clock A. M., im iatigue dress (white pants), to escort the Seventeenth regiment Vetoran Volunteers on their rorura, Members of other companies are invited to par- ticipate in the parade. WILLIAM H. RIBLET, Captain, Henny H. Houty, Orderly HAWKINS” ZOUAVES, The members of the Zouave militia regiment, now be- ing organized, are hereby notified to assemble, a8 many of them ay possible, in uniform, at the Mercer Honse, cornor of Broome aud Mercer streets, on Sunday, the J6th instant, at nine o'clock A. M,, to receive the Sev n- teenth New York Veteran Volunteers, Those not having uniforms will parade in etlizens’ dress, By orderof tie WOUTLVE COMMITTEE, Naw Youk, July 14, 1865, THE FIPTYSISTE MASSACHUSETTS, The Fifly-sixt Maseachnsetts regiment, whieh arrived here yosterday, after dining at the Battery, loft at five o'clock for Boswon. The iollowing is the roster of the Fifty sbxtes— Colonel, 8. M. Weed, Jv; Lioutouant Colonel, HD. Jarves; Major, ZB. Adaans, , dames W. Cartwright, A. 5. Shurtie, Galucia, James MeArdie, Goorge A. Fletcher, J A. Jeifrey, 1. M. Lapp, Witham €. Severson and Kdward Row, Firat Lieutenants, Jamey A. Littlefield, John W. May~ joan, W. 5, Cutdwell, Joseph Knott and George 8, Todd. Second Lieutenants, Lawrence, Seager, Coline and T. J. Ploteher. Surgeon, T. T. Oakes Aaastaut Surgeon, H. 8. Soute. This regiment has bean all throngh Grant's carapaigas Army of (he Potoue, and has participabeds ite » battles FOURTH VERMONT VOLUNPERIS. The Fourth reximent Vermont Volunteers artived at the Battery Barracks last eveaing, aader command of Brevet Brigadior General Gd Pi Beater. The regiment musters two hundred and eighty-four olfleorsand me The following is a Hst dt the ofieers: — ant Colonel, 3.2, Pritts Majer, Clirten Adjutant, James Gallagi a oon, B. M. Curtis, Chapia'n, JM. Pah. orks; Capt a Se Notton, Psher, Clepin, Niehotw and Prine The reaiment witt leave for Burlington, via Troy, to- wey ccuat formed. part of the Vernwsnt brigade ate tached ta the Bexth army corps, and partic pated in the battles of Loew Mill, Williamsburg, Golden Mart, Sevag s Station, Malvern Hil, South “Mountvim, Antioam, trod erickabe Chaneallorsvillo, Secomde Rw beng the idee none, ania, Cold Harter, Woltun Chay ‘Winchester, Fishor'a Hil, Codar Creek Votersbarg ‘whole of the Vermont ois now home with ee ment, whigh will arrive af the Second ke excel on Honday eBt