The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1867, Page 8

b WASHINGTON. No Boubt Arrival of Congressmen- ‘of a Quorum. The Prospect of Impeachment from the Administration Standpoint. ZWaciting Scene on the Adjournment of thy Surratt Trial. dudge Fisher and Lawyer Bradley Almost at Fistienffs. Wasmncror, Jaly 2, esr, 32:80 o'Clock P. Avrival of Senators and Members a Con- gress=-Ne Doubt of a Quorum To-day. About tweaty-threo Senators have arrived in Wash- ‘wgton, Only four more are required to secure a quorum tu the Sonate, and these, it is said, will be forthcoming y aQ@morrow, not counting the demograts, Speaker Colfax, President pro tem of the Senate; Wado and other repablicam Congressmen arrived here his morning. Prominent mem here of the House say ‘there is no doubt of @ quoram in that body of repabii- cans alone, without counting democrats. The impres- ston eooms to be that the session will not extend beyond abree weeks at the utmost, and that very few subjects ‘will be touched at all. The President’s Organ on the Prospect of Impeachment. ‘The Constitutional Union of this city, the administra- bon paper, publishes the following to-night:— Concurrent testimony from the most authentic sources alearly points to the fact that tue friends of the impeach- ment Of the Prezident of the United States are deter- mized to accomplish their purpose. So earnest and emphatic are they, that they are determined if no =e ig preseat to-morrow (Wednesday) to disregard resolution providing for an adjournment and claim the privilege of the fifth section of tho first article of the constitution, and an attendance under it will be compelled. These disorganizers, marplots and revolu- fionits will not be content without an attempt at im- peechment during the present or coming session of Con- istons for impeachmont at an alled on the Ist of Uc- jciary Committee ‘will, as we anderstand, Tébommend th Congress, which, with the evidence ta eiary Commiitee, will be presented carly this s 3 The democratic forces of the country have not a mo- wont {o lose in earnest, active and efficient orgapize- tion. To these forces the integrity of the Unton can alone appeal for assistance. Let (he issue be freely aod aguarely met. Distribution of the Recoostraction Fand, Some ime ago the War Department called on the eommanders of the five military district for estimates showing what amount of money would be required to «ary out the Keconstruction acts in their several dis- tricta’ Those estimates have been rendered, and it appears that General Sheridan's estimate is more than @oable that of any other commander, From the fund ‘ef $5,000,000 appropriated by Congress to defray the expenses of reconstruction, under the act and its | e=pplewent, the following siina huyo been apportioned to the districts mentioned mera! Schofleld, General S $20,444; $Pope, $97,222, and General Sheridan, $166, 66: ‘The Surratt Tria!—Exciting Scene After the Adjournment of the Court—Almoat a Fight Between Mr. Bradley and Jndgo Fisher. ‘The proceedings in the Surratt trial to-day were deeply ‘teresting, and after the adjournment a difficulty eceurred which exhibits strikingly the bigh excitement felt by a certain class of people im the result. To ‘@xpiain this difficulty properly it is wel) perhaps to state ‘shat eince the commencement of the trial a vast amount Gf bitterness has been displayed by the counsel for the @efence towards the court and witnesses as well as towards the opposing counsel. Wordy wrangles have eccurred between Judge Fisher and Mr. Bradley, Sr., and sometimes it looked as thongh hot language would ‘be hurled back and forth between the genUemen arrayed p both sides as counsel. Nothing but the imperturb- able coolness of Judge Pierrepont, who has been slower ‘Yo melt before the impetuosity of Bradley than an ice- berg before the sun, has prevented an open display of pent-up wrath. There has been something so chriiingly defant ana calmly collected in the @eportment of Pierrepont that Bradley evidently Ras not deemed it judicious to overleap ‘She boundaries of prudence by putting Pierrapont’s pationce to too great test. I should eay, by the way, ‘Shat the Mr. Bradley, who stands at the head of the ear here, has quite a reputation as aman of muscular Bendoncies He has figured im more than one exciting scene in court rooms, and his powerfal physique bas siwaye carried him through with success. I give this fm no diwparazing sense. What I moan is, that heise map of decided babite, of lnpalsive nature, take offence and quick to resent, traits that have at timer got him into frequent enarle and exposed him to Judicial thender in the shape of rebuke and Gne for contempt of court. Daring the procoedings yesterday hot words passed Between the witness MeM lian and Mr, Merrick, aseo- elated with Bradley. McMillan got rather tho best of &, and to-day, on the subject being raked up by Mr. Bradiey, Judge Visher mace some severe romarks about the unjuctifeble manner in which some of the wit- meaves bad been trenied, Mr, Bradley, it seems, @x1 not relish the lecture, and after the adjoarnment of court, # is aliegod, went up to Judge Fisher. shook hie ciosed fist in the fire of the representative of juatice, end remarked that if he (Judge Fisher) were not sick, Be (Mr. Bradley) would take extrome pleavare im per- Serming the interestin« and inoocent operation of thrash. ing bin (Judge Fisher), Ido not pretend to give the exact language, but this was the substance. Judge Fisher, who has been suffering for some time from se- ‘were illness almost un fitting him for daty, was naturally somewhat excited by this extraordinary conduct. He ‘teld Mr. Bradley that his condact was ungentleman!y; ‘hat be was taking advantage of a man in a weakly con- @ition, and would not dare to do so if he (Judge Fisher) ‘wore well, “If you were well 1 would show you what! would do,” Setorted Mr. Bradiey, “That need be no hindrance to you,” said the Judge, “sick though Iam, no man shall insult me in this way. B will go outside the court room to give you an opportus mity to carry ov! your threata." With these words the Judge started to move towards the door, followed by Mr, Bradioy. Meanwhile Colonel Sohn A. Foster, who hed heard of the diMeulty and wit- messed most of it, had entered the conrt room and raced himself between ihe two excited men. Colonel Poster advised the Judge not to leave the court room, But I don’s want to be inseliod in and drivea from By OWN court room,” answered the Joige “Ite no disgrace, Jedge, to decline contention with @ Diackguard,”’ said Colonel Foster. Depoty Marsha! Philtins and a few others bad gathered mDout the place by this time and interfered in the case of pence. Mr. Bradley, Jr,, also, with surprising acility, had come to the spot, alter leaping over some chairs end tables. Words ran higher and higher, young Brad. Bey decame somewhat unmanageable, it is said, apd efforts were made to get the Jndge into She Marshal's room, while some of the baiii ifs strove to Reop back the Headleys, The Judge was finally shoved Smto the marshals room, which was locked by Foster, and policemen were called to the resone. In the rooun With the Judge were Colonel Foster, Deputy Marshal Phillipe and Mr. Gooding, a brother of the Marshal, The Judge was 20 overcome by excitement and weakness ‘that he eank on «sofa the tooment he was drawn into the marsbal's room, ani seemed ready to faint. He was placed by & window, where some fresh air blew in, ‘and his temples were bathed with cold water. A physician was summomet, and proper remedies ordered. ‘Tho Judge was subvequently taken home in a railroad ear, refusing to get into a carriage lost it might be said De was afraid or used up by the Bradleys, Many foolish stories were floating about the city the palject this afternoon, and the evening papers oe ‘that Dlows actually passed between the Judge and the Rradieya; but this ia not so. They did mot even clinch. ‘Wetore Judge Fisher went home, Chief Justice Carter ar. mved and spoke quite decidediy om the matier. He said, Jam informed, that if counsel wanted to try intimida- tion on judges they had better begin with him, and not sek man, While on the bench he would decide Wworstions a@ bie conscience @ictated, and counse) could quettion big motives if they saw fit, But it would Le at Divs MAL P™AUA he rumors ie ane thet » sheilemre NEW YORK HERALD. ‘WEDNESDAY. JULY ‘3, ' 1867. has acs between Judge Fisher an? pradiey. Another Tumor i¢ that tho difficulty ¥ 4 planned with ® view to create an excitemer g gpd confusion in court and thue enable Sur gi, to escape during the melee. A color ¢ 4 probability i given to this from the fact ‘ 4, Surratt was im court during the disturbance, ® egim spectator of the scene. Most of the spectators i" serge the bar had departed, and eniy the negroes 804 gyofanum culgus outside the bar yomained to 8e0 SU gare ied back te his prison cell. If any such design * sas contemplated, it has sigually failed. Golovel Foster, gq whom I am indebted for the above facts, Prowod’ greg the afair @ most inexcusable outrage. Whether it, can bo regarded as @ contempt of court, having O@urred after adjournment, ie a matter on which law’ org didfer. 11 j@ said that the prosecution will have a witness on tho stand to-day to prove that Surratt was the person who fixed the prop behind the door of tho private box at the theatre, and also that he was seen fleeing on horseback from this city the morning after the asvassi- nation, Severe Thunder St: . One of the most fearfal thunder storms over known, perhaps, in these parts visited this city early this morn- Ing. The fiashes of lightning were perfectly terrific, filling the city with red and bine flame, and making the earth itself appéar ag if in one blaze. The claps of thunder were such as roused from slumber the most drowsy, Several houses and trees were struck by lightning, and in many cases roofs were carried away. ‘Tho walls ef a new Congregational chusch were blown down. In tho President’ grounds a good deal of damage was done, trees havieg been blown down, plants uprooted and mueh injary to flowers and shrubs occasioned. Strapve to say, no lives lost are reported, the storm having spent its fury on inanimate objects. The Dedication ef Antietam National Ceme- tery. The Committee of Arrangements for the dedication of Antietam National Cemetery held a meeting recently in this city, and among other business transacted was the adoption of aresolution cordially imviting the Presideat of the United States and bis Cabinet and the members of both Houses of Congress to extend their sympathies and co-operation m the ceremony of the dedication. The committee also made the necossary arrangements to extend an invitation in due time to tho army and navy and the Governors and Legislatures of the respec+ tive States and othere. The Dedication Committee, in- instead of selecting a particular writer of the principal poem on the occasion, have concluded to throw open the theme to the poets of the country, with the request that they forvien poems of not lees than two hundred lines each. None of the poems so furnished, excepting the successful one, will be made public without the con- sent of the authors. Sharp Practice Among Frontier Smugglers. The following cases of attempts to smuggle recently reported to the Commissioner of Customs show that tbe government officials have brought tho system for the prevention of this kind of fraud on the revenue to such perfection that tne operations of smugglers of all classes hare been reduced to very small enterprises, A fow days since a gentleman went into Canada from Detroit, Mieh,, and purchased a quantity of dry goods and wear- ing apparel, with which he returned to the United States, He was observed by an agent of tho Treasury and requested 10 surrender the goods. ‘The gentleman hesitated, stating that he bad purchased the goods for a tady ata hotel in the city, and if be was permitted to deliver the goods to her he would return aud pay the duties upon them. The agent granted this request; but j after waiting a whole day it was discovered that the | gentleman had gone to Philadelphia, A warrant wes taken out, with which the officer went to Phil- adelphia, arrested the delinquent and conducted him back to Detroit, where he bad a hearing, and was fined $100 and costs, which latter included tbe trip of the officer to Philade!phia and return. A short time ago alady, the wife of lawyer in Wisconsin, was detected inan attompt to bring goods into the country from Canada, free of duty. She was required to pay the duties on them, which she refused to do, stating that she would take the goods back to Montrea!. Having re- varned to the next junction she took another road into Vermont and succeeded in getting her purchases through, This was known, however, to the agent, who presented a bill to her husband for tbe price of the goods, which was pai Colored Republican Meeting at Alexandria, Dr. J. FE. Snodgrass, of New York, addressed a meet- ing of colored republicans at Alexandria, Va,, last night, He was introduced by Judge Underwood as a native of the State, who had suffered severely for the cause in the earlier days of its trials, Investigution Ordered by General Gra the Case of Alleged tary. General Grant hes ordered an investigation to be made in regard to the case of a citivan being severely fogged by military order for the alleged offence of sell- ing Nquor to United States soldiers, at Fort Sedgwick. Should the resalt of the inquiry warrant, a court mar- Hai will be ordered for the trial of the oifencer. The Cabinet Discussing Strobery’s Opinion. The Cabinet were summoned to-day to consider Secre- tary Stanbery’s opinions om reconstruction and tae power of military commanders, General Sickles’ Resignation. It was the President who declined to accept the resig- tn weing by the Mili-+ nation of Generu! Sickles, and not Secrotary Stanton, ‘Thaddeus Stevens too Feeble to Appear in Public. Mr. Thad Stevens, having bo to be pablicly received in Baltimore, along with Speak Colfax, says:—‘'For myself, Tam too feeble to take pai in any proceeding, though I shall probably rest over night at Barnum’s Tf you can arrange with Mr, ¢ no notice need he taken of my absence or presen au forbid to mingle in any excitement.” torntion of Southern Mail Service. The Southern mail servieg, restored as before the war, Went nto operation yesterday, and includes about one thonsand routes, amd is as completely under contract with responsibie parties ag at avy former time. Decision of the Land Office Commissioner. ‘The Commissioner of the Gencral Land OMlce bas de- cided in reference to diMcalties arsing from two or ‘more individeals locating so close together on unsar- veyed Jands that their lands all fall with one subdi- vision when the country is surveyed that the tract shall be granted to all, not in common, as the law forbids it, bet sceording to their own conventional lines Cholera in Sicily. The following has been received at the Department of Vited to allow himself charter their vessels for any of the will be habie on their reaching Tae fijveen days of quarantine, or even « the lazearetios of Nisita or ( lam, &e., VERY INTERESTING, IF TRUE. [From the New Oriouns Ti Repentionn, June 26.) of Mexiee, and hold ry ‘hong enough to get some doren two valuable railroad and caval charters, and ge fe the hungry Mexican generale who im in the course of a year or two to “ike al npanies, thie imeancntate Like all e ine 0 thie i seem fo meet with « ibe eeual Sbetacles.| Ng members of ths aren firm, if she telegraph , 1s airewly in the hands of s general net dipeced to treat him ag a distinguished <nest whose Porkete are filled with gold, but a8 a revolutioniat beat upon the spoliation of the country he has already taken millions from. santa Anea, Roberte and Johnson. Let us wateb and see how they wii! bring Mexico ous ef the muddle iv whieh ebe a to be floundering. WRECK OF TE ORIG ANNIE JORDAN AND LOSS OF LIFE. Porriexp, Jul, 1967, The brig Agnte D. Jordan, Captain ‘Perkin {> New York for Belfast, went ashore aoout three o'clock on George © Istand. maou eft her. The trem: were taxed of = toe ‘The captain's on cook, an Englishman, noeked pels by inp 00 be nae eam wee sav tbe a NEWS FROM JAPA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE RERALD. Advices from Yokobama to June 1—-Wreca of & Spanish Coolie Ship—Murder of the Captain nd Sack of the Vessel—Ship: te of Tea to New Yeo Yoxonama, Japan, June 1, \ Via Saw Francisco, July 1, 1867, 3 o'Clock P.M. The sup Golden Fleece, from Yokohama as above, arrived this morning. Nothing of great importance had occurred subsequent to the aepartare of the Colorado, Ap English clerk in the employ of the Hong Kong and Shanghao Bank narrowly escaped assassination by reason of persisting in living outside the foreigners’ limits, He was shot at while at dinner, Tho Spanish ship Bua Gallega was wrecked on Pulo Cercer De Moz, on May 3, Sbe had coohe pasrengere, The Captain was murdered by the coolies, She was doubtless bound for Havana, The ship was sacked by the coolies, who had sueceedad in reaching the shore. Tho British ship Havelock clears for New York ina fow days with three hundved thousand pownds of tea, and the ship Benefactregs follows with « full cargo of tea, aleo for New York, THE NATIONAL GAME. Match at Morrisenia—Irvington ve. Union—The Irvington Victoriou ‘The return game between these ciubs was played yea- terday afternoon, on the grounds of the Union Club, at Melrose, and as many expected the Unions to win—but not without a hard tussle—the crowd in attendance was very large. The special train of thirteen cars was crowded with passengers; and at intervais of very few minutes tho horse cars arrived in the neighborhood, each car well laden, The Union ground is by no means fitted for such a contest as that of yesterday. The ehape of the ground is the segment of a circle, and om each ¢ side isa bank surmounted by a railroad track. the spectators aré obliged to range themselves upon the slopes of the banks, and are thus necessarily forced far beyond what should be the limits of a proper field, The bad efiects of such a ground was made manifest more than once yesterday, when fouls and flies which, on such @ ground as the Union ground at Brooklyn, E. D., would give chances for — specimens of rp fielding, were knocked into the crowd to the imminent danger of the spectators and chagrin of the fleldere, some difficulty was experienced in secnring an umpire, bat Mr. Mackeliar, of tho Hanem club, finally consented to act, and tho game opened with the Irvingtons at the bat, As the score given below will show, the game was florcely contested, but the errors in the field, especially on the Union side, wore rather nu- mervus. Of the playing on the occasion that of Stock- of tho Irvington, at short stop, deserves especial ig flelding and general piay in bis position in this game, together with his playing in the last two in- nings of the Mutual aud Irvington match last week, stamp him, beyond doubt, a3 the most expert a! in this vicinity, and probably in the entire country, base men of the Irvingtous were nw fait, and the fielders, except in two or three instances, did their work ‘up in good style, Walters pitched with good eflect, and Buckley played well up vebind. On the Calon side el y one except Birdsall and Pabor did ul Fly bails were dropned, and in se Gran have atte, tions, and deprived those to wow they should beloag of the oppor tanitios to distinguish (hermselves. Goldie mutfed several pte, going beyond the limita of thelr p nus not only missed the catches themselves bnt balix, but they were generally wildly thrown. Martin did not approach at all the usual standard of his playing; neither did Ketcham, Aiken, Smith and Austin, Abrams being indisposed, Hudson was substituted, labors under a severe affliction of the ey do as weil as iwapy expected. Three five’ d were made. One in the first inning, by Goldie catching Lewis out ona fly and passing the bail to Ketcnam, at third, putting out Bailey, who had started for home. Lewis, in the sixth inoing, had made three eirikes, and Birdsall, cropping the ball after the last strike, Picked it up again, tarew it to second, heading vif Railey, who was obliged to leave the tirat, and M passed it to Goldie, putting Lewis out. Pabor knocked & low ball pretty ““warm’? between short and second ; Stockman picked it up handsomely, touched second, heading off Martin, who was rapning from first, and then passed the ball to Campbell, putting a stop to Pabor. Sweezey made a good attem)t at another double play. Austin knocked # bail between firet and second; Pabor was on first, and Sweezey dropped the bail to force Pabor to second and catch Austin at iret, ‘The bail rolied too far, however, and the eptire Sodep would have gone for naught bad not Walters and Swe man been around; the former manned the second, a the latter picked up the ball and passed it to second just in time to stop Pabor; but Austin got his first, The batting generally was very good, and the game would have been much sborier had the umpire been more sharp om the pitchers throughout, fhe score of the game is as follows:— IRVINGTON. but as ho Pr] Leonard, ©. f. Walters... webuoei aes El esac cs este Irvington Unies. Home raw Campbett, 2 Balls called —On Pabor, 16; on Walters, 14, Buckley, 10. raatin, Lont A jockman, Foul fy —Birdaal!, @ Canipbelt Total, 2. Foul bound catehes—Birdsail, 5: Bucktey, t men out—To first, b¥ Goldie, 1; Mar- Ry Poke, t; Walters, 1; 7—total, it, To second, by B Stockman, 3 To third, by e by Smithy 1 *—Moasrs, Swift aad D Ma t |< \ Aquatic SPORTS FOURTH. IN BOSTON ON TRE SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Povorxruens, N.Y. Joly 2. 1867.1 9 o'Clock P.M. John MeKiel, the oarsman, recived @ tologram this morning to start imroediately tor Heston to pull im the regatta there om the Fourth for a parse of $150, as Harn- rill and Brown have bowen entered im the same race. Ble toft this noon on the Chauncey Vibbard with a pair of historical oars «©The Bostom people are w provite bim with a Boat ~ BOARD OF OF COUNCILMEN. Debate on the Nuisance of Special Meetings. The Board of Councilmen met at noon yesterday, the President, Mr. Brinkman, presiding. A resolution was offered to construct a free drinking hydrant in Sixty- first street, which was declared lost for waut of ihe requisite number of votes. Mr. Frys, in a borst of indignation, exclaimed, ‘The gentioman ought to be ashamed of himeelf”’ (alluding to Mr. W. B. Roberts, who voted im the negative, fora reason hereafter assigned), and moved that tho Sergeant. at-Arms be instructed to “fetch” every member of the Board to the Chamber at eleven o'clock this (Wednes. ) morni Te assorted that certaim members of ir, W. B. the Board called special moetings for the purpose of noying business men (meaning thore members of the Board who were business men), and he (Mr. R.) came to the conclusion to vote ‘no’ upon all questions at those special meetings. He was juss as anxtous to facilitate business az any member, and would be willing to sit twenty-four hours, until all the baginess they had before them wre fivished, but he believed that (bere was ample me to transact their business on the two regular days meeting. Mr. Fiyws renewed his motion directing the Sergeant. at-Arms to “fetch ? the members th Mr. W. B. Rogers rephed—T one of the kind ‘that cannot be driven, and f this thing goes on f shall certainly have to protect my-elf. Mr. Fursn thought it very strange that aman of the ability and standing of the gentleman (Mr. W. B. Roberts) in this commanity should state, as a padlic officer, that he would rote “no” on all questions. It wae ouly afew minutes since that he voted ‘no on a free drinking hydrant. If thore was any decency con- nected With that be would like to know it, Fe hy that every gentieroan would attend at eleven o'clock their own accor’, and, if they would not, that the Ser geant-st-Arme be instructed to “feteh’’ them, He pressed Lis motion, Mr. W. B. Rowext® rose to speak, when Mr. Harrman sprung to his foot and moved the pre- vious question, which motion Mr. Stacom seconded. ir. Sterns Rorners (who came into the chamber at tris Jonctare) hoped that the motion would not be ‘bunt the “gentlemen” refused to accede to his ew wo quote the se epeae Beaute mn meats er Mr. Moxray—-I cal) the gentieman to order. i cotene, in his usual affable way, decided the Sateen: tranmcted. then proceeded to & nom wh ge ore notte umber an) nothi! the sara sjouraed iH this (Wednes. loc! i i H ; i ft Hae rt i THE COURTS. UAITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Alleged Whiskey Fraud- Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The United States vs. Henry Tewskey and Henry Rich.— This case, heretofore reperted in the HERaLp, was again yesterday, two witnesses having volunteered their testimony in behalf of the prosecution. The defendants are charged with removing spirits from a distillery in Desbrozses street to other than a bonded warehouse. Botb witnesses testified that they had assisted in re- moving tho whiskey from the mash tubs in the distillery to a rectifying establishment adjoining, from whence it was afterwards carted fra atom disposed of. The , amount of whiskey alleged. 80 nave been illegaily re- moved is valued at $100,000, ‘The accused, who are out “on bail, were in attendance with counsel. The goverumeut rested, and the further hearing of the ease was adjourged til] this morning. BANKRUPT COURT, Petitions Filed Yesterday. Jesse Robinsep, city, and Edmond Russell, city, voluntary. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Merchants’ Union Express Company's Litigations—An Interesting Batch of Orde George G, Barnard. Stephen P. Waterbury vs, F. P. Ross, et al.—This is the action which was instituted about two weeks since for the Alesolution of the Merchants’ Union Express Company, charging it with extravagance, bribory, insol- vency, &c., and asking for the appointment of a re- ceiver, In an early stage of the case the plaintiff ob- tained an order from the Court for the examination of some of the defendants, the testimony to be used on thi motion for tho appointment of a receiver. On Monday the defendaats obtained an order to show cause, made returnable on Mon next, why the order ree granted to the platotiff should not be sat aside, on the ground that the defend. ants had never refused to appear forthe purposes of such examination, but, se contrary, were perfectly Willing to appear, The a remarkable pertinacity and energy, then ‘ob ined an order to show case, made returnable yesterday, why the defendanis’ order to show cause, for Monday next, should not be vacated, and the case came up yesterday on this latter motion, although no less than four orders in all were discussed during the argument, The fourth order was aniajunction issned by the Supreme Court of Onon- daga nty, at the suitof the Treasarer of the Mor- chauts’ Union Express Company, against Stephen C. Watorbury, the plaintiff in the present suit, and others. The following is an abstract of this injanction:— William C. Beardsly,, Treasurer. Gro of eutiou of the action brougint eroury vs. Jolin N. Knapp and othr thereim or in ay ing auy matter or thing to interfe pess Of the said Merchants’ Thie. y, or to tujure or affect {tn ¢ and fro hg OF mud Ls n Gicers or agenta, « the said lavt, named company uutil'tae fare is court MORGAN, J ynacusy, July 1,’ i867 This order of injunction wus served upon the parties yesterday mornin? and it becamo necessary to make fome disposition of it before proceeding with the motion under consideration, Mr. Justice Barnard held the 1 to have been granted by the Court at Syra- vance of the proceedings already invtituted nd county of New York, or as an imper- co Supreme Court, N. Y. tineuce, and vacated it go far as the purpose of the p ep tion Was concerned, he following aifidavit was tuen vead in snpport of thé motion:— rreae Count.—S. P. Waterbury vs. B. P. of Now York, #s,—Robert S. Green, is oath saya: On the 25th of - Greeny Ir N. Kenai rk, and place, and req raitiona, to be used in the’ notion tu a receiver, fe. that sald persons, through , Who represented them, agreed to tious at the office of Wm. C. Traphagen. the said atten to by the Juve, 1887, Backus, af the office at the city of ern, and they, through the said 1s depositions at the said office of ning of the said 27th of June, 1867, il Ross ond Backus amenting’ 10 said arrangement? hat the said persons Spon whom such ‘demand this suit. ROBERT 8. GREEN. raphagen was read, which set forth, in substance, that ou the 27th Jane, ultimo, James fT. Brady and deyonent awaited the detendants at their office, who were to have been there present for the pur- pose of giving their depositions; but that instead of toons Mr. Pierce appeared and Posponed the matter till the following day; that at that time Mr, Pierce and Judges Allen and Comstock appeared and offered to fur- nish the aflidavite of defendants if plaiotiff’s attorneys would state the points on which they desired them te be drawn. On bebalf of the defendants was held that the Code provided oniy tor an examination of this kind where the parties bad refused to furnish or make the affidavit, and iuat the defendants in tbe present instance were not unwil- ling, bat, on the contrary, were perfectiy willing to give them. Mr. Brady contended that the offer alluded wo in the affidavit of Mr. Traphagen was virtually and in ofiect @ refusal, ax it could not be reasonably sup- posed that the plainti? would consent that afiday its for his purposes should be drawn by the defendants or their counsel. fter considerable argument the Court con- firmed the order direc.ing the reference to go on on Monday next, row, in 17. exented ty. on the morning of the 26th ‘aay of dane, von o'clock; that suc ‘and far appolatment Ww. ation the 2 the and further was made are dofendants Aa affidavit by Mr. Ti Mr. Brady, Mr. Lowrey and Mr, ‘Trapbagen for the plainiiti, Mr, Sewell aud Mr. Pierce for the defend- ante Phe Public Wharves aud Piers Can Only be Leased at Pablic A Refore Judge Peckham. Ruswil Sturgis vs, The Mayor, de. of Ne pies plaintif bas for some time past been the |. re Nos, 12 and 13, North river, and his leas oxpire the Comptrolter advertised for pro- posnis for the lease of the piers for the tern of one year, Mr, Sturgis then wade application to the Com- mistiouers of the Sinking Fund. stating that he lad expended a considerable sam of money 1 seo of having from pablic competitic that they might be at the same rate he verte The Commissioners ondered c er failed to acovde to the proposition, and was about letting n to the highest bidder when Starzis obtained a temporary order of in+ junetion from the oourt restraiuing the Comptrolier trom so doing. Tbe exe came ‘he court yesterday on Recorder Hackett behalf ground that it is provided in the Charter that atl Ne wharves apd 1 be leased co ; that such leases shall be awarded at public avet and power to dispose of them otherwise. fhe court granted en order dissolving the injuaction, For the piawlif, Barnes, Butler & Parsons, Novel epahorsaas Canc—Substitation of an At- torney. Bronson va. en is an action brought for divorce by the husband against the wife, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The case was tried before W. B. Ackley, as reteree, and judgment rendered in favor of the plaintit, Yesterday 4 motion was made before this court for the substitution of another attorney, in place of H. W. M. Keller, who has up to the present time been retained as cou Hannah Bronson; the on the ground? he was inefMicent, had the —— ‘of his ctl &e It M that Bead the referee on the 29th of Janu- ary, and ier moved for the dismissal of the com: plant ‘on the grownd that it did * state facts sufficient to constitnie a cause of action. The referee denied the and Mr. Keller took no turiher int in the cause of bie client, The referee proceeded to take the testinoay for the plaint!f, and rendered a decision in his favor. Counsel also stated that notice had been served on Mr. Keller several umes cates to at tend the reference, but that he failed to do so. Mr. Koller siated that other counsel who were presont suggested to him that he should not proceed with the trial of the cause after the denial of the motion to dis- miss the Complaiut, and that another party told him that he bad been retained by the defendant, Mrs. Broosun, ‘as counsel. The Court, after heariag the statements of Mr. Keller at great length, directed the substitution of agother attorney, and igor gore it trom Mir. Keller, on the around that be bed been guilty of “inexcusabir and ” Boe meee A Gambling Case. In ve the Habeas Corpus of John Gletson.—The peti- toner was convicted before the Court of Spe ial Ses- sions of gambling and winning at the game of ‘‘faro” the sum of $60, and was fined in the sam of $500 therefor, to be imprisoned until the fine wae palit. The case came up yesterday upon a motion for the discharge Of Gleason on habeas corpus and certiorari, on the cround, first, that the statute provides that a con- victed of dealing the game of ‘faro’’ sbail be impri- poned in the State Priees, and that a thereby making it a eomneg I bo Gned in asum not @: the caso entit ing to tmnine the sentute with regard to the furtedietion, Ke, A Freedwan Applies tor a West Point ebip=Enfercoment ef General Sickles’ Li- THE INDIAN TROUBLES. General Sherman Reeommends Prompt Pun- ishment and an Offensive War—The Sloux and Cheyennes Clamer- om for War. Sr. Louis, July 2, 1867, The Denver papers pablish a despaich from General Sherman to General Hancock on Iudian matters, in which he says:—‘ We must not remaiy on ‘he defensive, but must follow them upand attack thom on all possible cecastone, We must cloar out all tle Indians between the Platte and the Arkansas, and then move against the hostile tribes in foree beyond those rivers."” Av Omaha despatch says that Colonel Patrick, the agent for the northern Cheyennes, Arapahoes aed Ogullaliah Sioux, has just arrived from the North Platte, where he met Spotted Tail, Swift Dear and several other chiefs in council, with the view of gathering all the peaceable Indians at one point to be subsisted by the government. Ahouteleven hundred Indians were represented, and are now campod near the North Piatte, They profess friendship, and agree to remain in camp, subject to the government during the present hostilities, Big Mouth, with his band of Oguilallahe; Pawnee Kiiler, with fifty lodges of Sioux, and other banda, including Red Cap and Dog Hand, who, with their hands, partici- pated in the Fort Phil Kearny massacre, are all moving to join this camp, waich will number about four thoa- sand. Cotonel Patrick thinks that the arrangements will be carried out in good faith, but that the public rumors should not be trusted, Ho says that Red Cloud, the biggest Stoux chief, and all the Cheyounes in the Smoky ‘Hill region, are clamerous for war, so that hopes for an early peace may not bo indalged. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The New Cabinet and New Kaights—Action of the Viceroy io Forming the Government. The fotiowing is a correct list the minisiry of the Dominion of Canada, which you receive in advance of the Canadian prea >— Sir ade et A. Macdonald, K. C, B., Minister of Justice. . Be er, C. 2., Minister of Militia ult, C. B., Minister of Sina: lay, ©. B., Minster of Custom Minister of Ex Mitchell, Minister of } © and Fisheries. MeDongail, C. &., Minister of Pablic Works. , Campbell, Postmaster Goneral. an C. Chanais, Minister of Agriculture, » Mr. Archibald, Secretary of tho Proviaces. |. Hector i. Langevin. Secretary for Canada. Adam J. Ferguson P tdeat of the Council, al . Wm. Howland, C.'B., Hon, P. Fon. Hon. Mr, Kery, Receiver Gor The population of the Dominion of © 2,800,009 souls, and the extent of te miles, The public debt is somo $75, abont $18,000,000, and thus the new Slate eniers the politizai world, THE PRESS DESPATCHES. Consolidating the New Gevernment. Orrawa, July 2, 1867. After being sworn yesterday as Viceroy of the Dominion of Canada, Lord Monck announced that her Majesty, Queen Victoria, had conferred on Hon. John A. Macdonald tho digaity of Knighi Companion of tho Bath, and on Messrs, Howland, Melougall, Curtier, Gait, Tilley and Tapper, that of Cor of the Bath! The inauzuration of Lord Mouc!: took pia ecutive Council Chamber, Avout fifty persons w. Present to witness the rocoedinas. Lond Monck’s man- ner was exceedingly easy dignified, Sir John A. Macdonald has formed a Privy Council, which has been sworn in. It ts understood to be consti- tuted as announced somo days ago. Writs are now being issued authorizing the swearing in of the Governors of the diferent provinces at their respective capitals, Mox cara, June 2, 1867, Reports from every city. town and village im the dominion agree in the unanimity and heartiness with Which Dominion day was celebrated. No provions event in the history of the country called forth such ‘universal rejoicings. THE CLIPPER SCHOONER CHALLENGE. The clipper schooner Challenge, built vy Messrs. Wes- tervelt & Co, for Mr. Pierre Lorillard, Jr.. of this citv whose peculiar lines and inarked mode! drew crowds to witness ber launeh in the early part of May last, re- tarned from an experimental trip to Baracoa, Cubn, early yesterday morning, laden with bananas, cocoa- nuts and pineapples, and dealers in these fruits tbrougedt the boat as sven as sho had wade fast to a dock near the Fulton ferry, F. R., eager to purchase, ‘Tho appearance of this sharp, Darrow stem craft at- tracted etrention from many promineat end yacht constructors, who gathered around ber designer aud owner, all of whom exprossed great naxicty morits as a sea boat, her designer the subjoined Ferret obtained :— Tharsday, May 25, the Challenge leit the port of New York, the wind viowing strong irom the W.S.W. One of her cruise were hour’ thereafter water was found over her criling. At four o'clock A, M. the vessel was fonnd to be Ie badly, at the rate of two hup- dred strokes per hout i days, up to Son were modarat the rate of 1,00. Of her leak was ships, near the had dropped. of The second day to jeak at the i tinued to ineroas: June 2 were 64, 28, 97, 29, 19, th entr Reparivs tarday, June 1, and out fro pany From this time the winds were vory ge Pamping was commen C. Davis of a moderwe chars the second day out and continued at intervale until her arrivat ai this port, the veesel leaking 1,000 eseten pet hour, another leak being fonud in tier rod- der post cage, through which the water was driven with Phe ‘The daily distances run were 160, 1:24, 6 miter, She arrived in port yeoter Satara Cao A: M., and ir now tying at the doce. ‘She is making five hundred strokes of water per honr. AWARD OF CORPORATION CONTRACTS. Yesterday the officers of the Croton Aqueduct Depart- ment opened proposals and awarded the following con- tracts :— For furnishing vitrified drain aad sewer, was awarded to Wm. Nel« ne ge at *: Pipes, the contract eet, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, the contract wee awarded sodehn una sas. ORoarke, Jr.. at $2.3i1; time, one undred and ten ay: yf, sixth aad Bighty- serouth streets, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, the en tract was awarted to John H. MeCabe at $15,080, ime, band Prfty-first strnots, to Madson McCabe at awarded to Joba I. Sor comers in Sevemg-Orst. street, Tev'h avenues, contract awarded to ®: time, two hundred day Sewer in Tenth avenue, from Fil through Fifdeth streets,’ near Niuth avenue. Cootrarc awarded to Redmond Joyeo at $0200); time, one buadred bewweon: to'W. J. was awarded to Michac! Gorin For sewers in Twenty.tifth st Ninth avenues, and in Bi and Eighteenth streets, | way at $4777 00. time, third Por trap Block parement in first to Big street. Jardine at § Thre same inf contract was awarded to Chasles Guides at W658 BU; time, thirty day) ame in Twelfth street, becwren Pourth Fifth, wwe. the contract was awarded 1 the same al $8444 0) time, sixty days Ninety-second «ireot, from Thint avenue to the ded to Robert bias mn Charnbers to Watts «inet, comrnct awarded (0 Robert Jarcina at @11,4@0, tine, on haudred tid Gury daya The same in Thirty-seeond street, from Foarth to : streets, enmimet awarded to Kober. Jardine st $7,282; m0, forty days. THE «TURF. ‘Trotting on the The trot annomneed to come of on the Union Course yesterday afternoun, botweon Dudiey, Kila Sherwood, Bolly Lewis, Quicksilver and Girite, and which was looked to with a good deal of wternst, did not take place. A.colt race, however, between two Hambletonians, came py ‘of spirit, and was what hat Is termes s betting rave, both borses being at "tng ‘The first heat was @ 0 two suirequent ones Were toned Inthe. ct qawter that the Dest posted unable to decide who would win nion Conr until they bad almost reached the score, The following 1# @ summary of the event: — Union Course, Trespay, of $750, mite heats, pest Joba Crooks entered br. % D, Mace entered ar EVENING TELEGRAM THE CH where. 'No tos charged sill divoreo is Pobtained. Coe tion free. Aus —OPICI AS Roe AWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY eae 65, 63, Bl, ot, BAY DY “00, cn RIGHMOND: Soot Uo Home, A MARVE: RNALISTIC ENTER! THE” CHEAPER Aa ABLEST” or Ser Lege ut Adasen en) ane Ne nee. No ‘oF fee till divorce is obtain ativos free. Pablcny oF (ee TOWTS. Attorney, No. 18 Nasean atvee, AW PEILES CABHED IN ALL, LEGALIZED. LOT. ‘ies Information GAIN, Broker, Broadway. Pri ateatige th ms AmILy abeed: D* Bt aw ghe ELEC TRO CUEMTCAL BATTS, G° TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S ONE ‘ene HOUSE. Teas. Coffees, Fish, ated tn tho worl A will be prowented ta t Middle States uy iu time to be mene Lor nig dcly 1, will be in ume also. Jul, n all for ar they will be canes cert to taka ple 0 PICLAL | DRAWING: OF TH: upon uy Mrs, ae u. rg 3 to die fet fair Prige ailing um 4 ad. daesing TAME RINK TUCK, Ome Tae, eat Chacham ASTROLOGY. } ADAME ROSA. GQRAT NATURAL CLAIRVOWNT, i wilvlo lite, Office 472 Canal strerineat Leonie ty Re ema rumba good 7 MY ;CELLAN EOUS. L OF JOURNALISTIC COMPLETEST eens Rp ANLUSE or THE RVENING NEWSPAP! PRICE ON OENT. FOR SALE EVER BSOLUTE Dive 8 LEGALLY couse ™ tate, without publicity or exposure. Good ev GEORGE INCOLN, ‘Lawyer, 60 Nassau al. rs peapiacerase 411, zune 2, 1867. 7, 20, S44 St cKY — eri aL gee id, sony Br West a aad Sermuien iven by ~Meoming E. ands street. WINGS OF THE GEORGIA Lottery, for the benefit of the Masonic Or phar aS Georgia. srareraeiag 1867. eo po DR + State Guongta svarn neTKA 12, 17, 45. 34, 7, 3, 9 A a cue ae Gh 1. os. fsa. is, 0, 37. sania Atlsata, Ga 9. 125 Chatham street, N.¥-__ N.Y. mw ne aL os Ee a ae pas a MoINTI IE 4 £6: 60: HE EVENING TRLEG mae ee L OF ZB EVENING WN ONE BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK 8. 4 AND 6 EAST ELEVENTH STRIGET, Sean OF £0) pA GHIONIC AS) attended by Dr. VERGNES, ‘the’ Javentor. re you will (ind Cheaper thaw Greenteied and Murray streots, and the mr and everything else AN MCAN GIPT coxerrr. Rsv PRENTL it S000 TN GREENBACKE, FO Tin CONGART. TO TAKE PLACE Sot OPER INSTITUTE, EW YORK CITY, RDAY, JUL ae $. ‘on of the ninet prise of the kind valuble gifts, va J im uting $100,000 in greenhacks, VERY TIC VES A GIFT. THe DEMAND +R TICKETS All orders for ti! i Loox DOLEAl fore the convert com- ers mailed in the Western States up to Thursday Agents “au continue to sell tickets until 6 P. 13, whe old 0 contracted for, will please ss, ao they are required to fill or- 19 for $9: 20 for $13.80., Sent rice, Money by draft, Post oftice s\itered Tetters inay bs sent at our genis having rickets $1 each cywhitee on receipt ¢ ees or nF Ad for Kelley's Grand North American Gift Con- ish avenue Rink, Chi orcat Cooper Institute, York tire good’ for this « city, All ox omratrnioations shonta be addressed to A. KELLEY & 00., 691 Broadway. N. Ys ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIES, tion furnishe LUTE, , Broker, rs 3 CASHE Di Circulars aad inforn AM. NALIST TER PRISE. Hi ett ABLEST OF PERS. LOTrERu ns. INTUCKY FEE LOTTERY. CLASS M. On the Havana Pian of Singie mumnern, DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KENTUCKY, ON SATURDAY, JONB 29, 1867. 538 Be Perit tt eEVatt SE ww Ba 6s. a. 4185, a aaa... 4378... ot {| | bout. 40] 18490) 200) 1888. 300 | uaa: ea : ate ite i ia 300 | LATBL SB EE. For Circulate and all ondors for Pickets addrens MURRAY, RODY & CO., Covi SPBE as suaunvavbssusrsesues ton, KE CLOTHE (ORAM. age eae ENTER! Kink ND ARLEST OF Tsu. Bwsrarin ce ONE: ma _FOR SAL ByERY WHR RAST TWHLY TH STREET, NEAR BROADWAL, Te oasuBLt nave, the inlehoat Broad way virion for jen on pn thee Casto Clothing. Letios waed 1, Cashiberg. TR. MINTAS Ww RST AB JLSMENT, avenue, sorond hours below Wavorley place Vg jadics aud gentlemen can obtain f) elsewhere tor thelr Castoff Clothing, Ladies walted on by Mra. Mints. 3 Y CAST OFF ual ornine reveals ndsow. Coheuitst ian $1 ADAME Mae ant.—Visit ber GUISHED CL AMVOY eee, Dunant th Spam etree Disti