The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1868, Page 8

&, — INBEPENDENSE DAY. ese nevinnheoee gt Its Celebration in the Me- tropolis. weet PROGRAMME OF ” ARRANGEMENTS. Grand Parade, Music and Fireworks. ‘excursions by Land and by Water. To-day is the ninety-second year of the Indepen- @ence from British thraldom of these United States v1 America. Nearly a century ago the fathers of this now mighty empire of freemen, representing a population of less than three millions of people scat- tered over an immense territory, nearly one-half of ‘whom were disloyal to the cause of independence, declared to the world that all men were born “free and equal” and that representation should go with taxation. They also, amid the darkness and gloom of many military reverses, the star of the future eeeming to decline in the turmoil of political strife and the ambitious longings of military chieftains, With full faith in the justice of their cause, declared these United States free and independent. Almost from the hour on the fourth day of July, 1776, in which these unflinching men pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors to Mberty and independence the sun of hope blazed grand in the east, and since that year, with the exception of those in which the strength of our institutions was tried as was never that of any other government since the dawn of civilization, the great republic has increased in strength, wealth, intelligence and virtue, From a sinall and widely divided community of Jess than three millions, for the most part scattered along the Atlantic coast within a circle of thirteen colonies, it has expanded to a people numbering forty millions, inhabiting some forty States and Ter- ritories, the acres of which are equal to ali the na- tions of Europe, With canais and railroads stretch- ing over hundreds—nay, thousands—of miles, with Turlongs of electric wire almost passing computation, With cables connecting the shores of Europe and our seaboard and with which our people are in almost instant communication, with fleets of steamships ploughing the Pacific and the Atiantic oceans, with vast harvests of every food necessary to human exist- ence, such as Egypt counted not upon in her grandest ays, and with a future which no prophet (because of Its poesible exceeding grandeur and glory) can foretell, ‘we approach this day, from the wilds of the Penobscot to the Rio Grande, from the stormy shores of the rude Atlantic to the golden strands of the beautiful, ever-throbbing Pacific, the ninety-second anniver- gary of, America’s Independence, conscious that within her far-reaching borders no man can call bis fellow slave, and that before the law there ts no rivilege of rank, or wealth, or circumstance or rth; and at the ballot boxes, whether he exercises his will wisely or foolishly, the citizen has a yoice in appointing his rulers and evidently In making the laws which necessity and conssociatign require shall govern him, aasne ae Less than a century old, the United States stand foremost among the nations—equally great in War as im peace, powerful in resources and strong tnter- Dally as they are externally, respected by all and relying on their exceeding magnanimity, feared m4 Centuries hence what will not these Unites Btates be? Let no man speak of their future. That 1s in the hands of the Arbiter of nations, who ruleth Justly and wisely and to His own good end. PROGKAMME FOR THE DAY. The special committee of both branches of the Common Council, appointed to make arrangements for celebrating the approaching anniversary of our mational independence, have the honor to submit the Tollowing:— There will be a military parade of the First division N. Y. N. G., under command of Major Gen- eral Alexander Shaler, and_a review by his Honor the Mayor and Common Council, pursuant to the following general orders:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 3, Beapguarrers, First Division, N. G. 8. N. Y., New York, June 22, 188s, This division will parade on the 4th of July next, to celebrate the ninety-second anniversary of our mational Independence. ‘The troops will form in the following order, viz.:— The First brigade of infantry on West Twelfth street. = The Second brigade of infantry on West Thir- teenth street. The Third brigade of infantry on West Fourteenth Gireet. The Fourth brigade of infantry on West Fifteenth street. The First brigade of cavalry on West Sixteenth et. The right of each brigade will rest on Fifth avenue, Brigade commanders will report to the Chtef o! Stafl, at the corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth @venue, the arrival of their respective commands upon the ground. At hulf-past seven o'clock A. M., the command march will be given, when the First brigade of in- fantry will move up Fifth avenue, followed at proper intervals by the other brigades in the order above pamed, ‘The line of march will be up Fifth avenue, through Forty-second street, down Madison avenue, through Twenty-tuird street, down Fourth avenue to Four- teenth street. ‘The avenues and streets above enumerated, from curb to curb, are hereby designated as the division parade ground for the day. pmmanding officers will conform to the general ps for reviews, a8 laid down on page 380, para- 2, appendix ti., “Uptors Tacties.”* he parade is dismissed the honors of a MHarehing savute will be paid to his Honor the Mayor And members of the Common Council of the city of New Verk. Brigadier General Louis Burger will direct a na- tlona) salute to be fired from the Battery at sunrise aud at noon. et By order of r General ALEXANDER SHALER, Joeppn E. Hampi, Bre jor General, Avele(ant Adjutant General and ¢ of Stat, GENERAL ORDERS HEADQUARTERS Finst Divisio |. G. SN. Y., New York, June 27, 1868, So much of General Orders No. 3, current series, as Girects the march of this division through Forty- second street on the 4th day of July, proximo, is hereby revoked, The column will pass from Fifth avenue through Thirty-eight street (instead of Forty- second street) to Madison avenue. His Honor the Mayor and the members of the Common Council of the city of New York will receive the marching salute, as indicated in General Orders No. %, current series, in front of the Clarendon Hotel, east side of Fourth avenue, corner of Eighteenth Bireet By order of Major Generai ALEXANDER SHALER. Josern E. tiameiin, Brevet Major General, A. A. G, and Chief of Start. in the evening freworks will be exhibited at the following places. The display will be prepared and furnished by Josep G. & isaac Exge, of Jersey c ring the interval between the pieces aerial fire works Will be displayed in rapid succession, and the bands will furnish muste at the following p! i viz. Eattery ad Band, . Governor's City Hall Ps Gratiuia’s bar Madison squar -Schinelier's Band, Tompkins sq .Wannemacher's Hiwnd, Marion square. . Independent Oily Band East Broadway squa Hill's Bend, Jackson Kquare. .. Casser’s Band. 84th street, between i0th and lith avenues. Muller's Band, 7th av,, 67th and 58th sta. Bloomingdale Banc Liberty square, 4uth st. aud Lexington av......Myer's Band Mt. Morris square McQuade Hoffman's Band Schoolhouse green, 105th street and Broadway... .Jattrot's Band. Hamersiey square........ Kessenberth’s Band. Fort Washington Lana's Band. The owners and masters of vessels in port and pro- rietors of hotels and public buildings are requested o display their colors on that day, and the sextons are requested to ring the bells of their respective churches for an hour at sunrise, noon and sunset. Drivers of veuicles are directed to avoid the line of procession, The civic societies are invited to co- operate with the committee in furtherance of the celebration. By order of the Committee of the Common Council. EDWARD CUDDY, — | JOHN MOORE, | Committ THOMAS CONNOR, | ot JAMES E. COULTER, ; JAMES McGRATH JOHN HARDY, WM. B. WHITE, WM. PIGGOTT, THOMAS CANARY, JOHN HAMPSON, { JOSEPH HOFFMAN, Jk.,} Board EDWARD WELCH, | of ‘EDWARD BRUCKS, | Counctimen. BERNARD GILLIGAN, ‘The above display will be under the direction of be Alderman Councilman of the district, EDWARD CUDDY, Chairman, ‘Twos. Caxany, Secretary. DISPLAYS IN THE &TREETS. ‘The isplay of fags on the public butidings, ehip- widg and plpew ere Wh) be Of av ypupug chesayios, Aldermen, ; Commitcee of the —— An NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY; JULY 4 »_ 1868~ The national, standard wi be ralsed po sunrise, pe the salute of gung from Battery from fortifications in the harbor, PUBLIC BUILDINGS. ‘Fhe Oustom louse, Post re, , the cies amen te eae BELG Oe ay act ae a pantacte enjoy ‘an their tn mm shall dictate. 2 a “ ~ NATIONAL DEM ic TAMMANY SOCIETY, OR CO) ‘The ancient Society of St. ite the day, as will be seen by t! hour earlier than that on which the Convent sembles, to dedicate the Wigwam. Buotupxs—Our ‘Wigwam, in Fourteenth stree com and isto Be oreupled by the ‘National Cony ation feuee. “Ga that dey, pi rio the taeeting of the, Convention, Bets re ain dy eee ne by Hon. Albert Cardozo, in compliance with tbe requirements Tas Eechems, offcers and brothers wil meet_ at. the tex sy 16" East. Thirteenth street” at Eaifpaat eight the the Fourth fom 114 : o'clock on the morning of » and in proceasion tothe new Wigwam for the above pur- pone. The members of the several tribes cannot fall to appreciate the value of this occasion to the Society, and we {rua that you will be prompt in your attendance to take part in this memorable ceremony. 4 order of the Society. JOHN T, HOFFMAN, Grand Sachem. Wrison SMALL, Secretary. TRINITY CHURCH CHIMES. Mr. James Avletp wiil form the following pro- gramme on Trinity bells to-day, beginning at half- Past seven o'clock A. M., also at twelve o'clock noon:— 1—Kinging the changes on eight belie. 2—Hail Columbia. 8—Yankee Doodle, 4—Blue Bells of Scotland. 5—Airs from Child of the Regtment, 6—Red, White and Blue. 7—Evening Bells, 8—On to the Field of Glory. 9—The Soldier’s Return. 10—Columbia, the Gem of the Ccean, 1 Spanish Melody, clipse Polka. Melody from Guy Mannering. 14—The Uhfmes Quadrille. 15—Yankee Doodle, FIREWORKS AND THEIR PRICES. The following are the prices of different kinds of Sreworks at retail stands:— Fire crackers, large, No. 1, 30c. a piece, $1 30 for a package of five. ion as- No, 2, 10c. a piece, $1 50 for a package of twenty. No. 3, 4€. a piece, 60c, for a package of twenty. No. 4, 30e. per package, $5 per box. Common fire crackers, 10c. per pack, $8 25 per box. Caps, 5c. per box. Caps, G. D., 7c. per box. Fire cracker pistols, 6c. Pistols and cannons, from Se. to 30¢. Rockets, 3c, to $1 50 each. cerpedsem, best, 9c. a piece or three for 25c.; 70c. per box. Common, ‘7e. per pack, four for 25c. Grecian torpedoes, 1c. each, 20c. per box. Union torpedoes, 1c. each, 20c, a box. Punk, 1c. per stick. Torpedo guns, 10c. each. FORT COLUMBUS. The general orders of the Post Adjutant at Goy- ernor’s Island declares that this being the ninety second anniversary of our national fat mndence the day will be bag wire celebrated by the troops at Governor’s Island in the following order:— First—Battalion parade at 11:46 A. M.; national sa- Jute (with appropriate national airs), atl2M. The troops will then be formed on three sides of a square. Second—Prayer by the chaplain, Kev, Sylvanus Reed; overture by the Depot band; reading of the Declaration of Independence; overture by the Depot pends anniversary address; everture by the Depot and, Third—The ‘Star Spangied Banner” will then be sung by the troops of the garrison and such visitors as feel disposed to Participate. The garrisons at David's and Bedloe’s Islands will arade at 11:45 A. M., and national saiutes will be red ateach of those sub-depotsat meridian. The friends ot the officers and soldiers at Governor's Island are invited to participaie in the approaching celebration, A steamer will leave pier No, 1 East river for Fort Columbus at 11:15 and 11:45 A. M., and will convey the visitors back to the city after the celebration isover. By order of Brevet Brigadier General H, D. WALLEN. CATHOLIC PROTECTORY. The corner stone of the Protectory for Destitute Girls will be laid in Westchester at three o’clock P. M. The address will be delivered by Rev. Issac T. Hecker, Superior of the Society of St. Paul the Apos- ue. This edifice when complete will shelter [six hundred homeless children, under the fostering care of the Sisters of Charity. THE SCHUETZENFEST. There will be a@ grand holiday at Jones’ W 00d. Bands of music will play all day, a lady will prome- nade on the tight rope, while in the evening quite a brilliant display of treworks and a bal champetre will be given. The shooting will also be continued. Yacht Race. A UNION SORUB RACE FROM FOOT OF WEST FIPTY- SEVENTH STREET, GOTTEN UP BY COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB. Will be sailed to-day, July 4, starting from the Club House at half-past ten A. M., sailing to and around a stake boat off Fort Lee and then to and around stake boat of New York Yacht Club House, Elysian flelds, nd back to Cinb House, West Fifty-seventh street; the yachts to sail the course over twice, giving all an opportunity of viewing the same from different points. The yachts will anchor in line in their respective classes at ten A. M., and to start by the booming of a gun. Yacts entered as follows:— FIRST CLASS, Sloop Lillie, 30 feet, owned and sailed by Commo- dore J. A. Weaver, Columbia Yact Club, Cat Shamrock, 40 feet, owned and salled by Cap- tain Welden. Sloop James Wallace, 28 feet, owned and sailed by Wm. Lyons. pd White Hawk, 293¢ feet, owned by W. H. vard. Sloop Ethalind, 25 feet, owned and sailea by Vice Commodore C, F. Tompkins, Columbia Yacht Clnb. Sloop Black Crook, 25 feet, owned and sailed by Captain Snodgrass. Sloop Will o’ the Wisp, 244, feet, owned and sailed by George Williams. Sloop Fly Away, 25 feet, owned and sailed by Un- known. SECOND CLABE. Lioop hin tag Hariem Yacht Club, owned by James Daiton, sailed by A, Gibson. Sloop Unknown, Independent Yacht Club, owned by P. Malone, sailed by F. McMahon. Sloop Fawn, West Forty-niuth street Pleasure Club, sailed by P. Buckley. ee Rattler, New Rochelle, sailed by Watson ner. oop See Me, Staten Island, sailed by Andrew stan. THIRD CLASS, Eliza, sloop, owned by Harlem Yacht Club, sailed by W. Gibso Deviola, stoop, owned by Bayonne Yacht Club, B. Sturgess, sailed by B. Sturgess. Unknown, cat, Jerome Pleasure Club, sailed by F. Butts. sloop, Jersey City Yacht Club, sailed by Mr, Ketcham. Cuknown, cat, sailed by F. Oliver. P. HANLON. J Commi:.ee. Amusements To-Day. WALLAck’s THraTRE.—All thos irous of tak- ing chances in the “Lottery ot Life,” can do so at either the matinée or evening performance ut this establishment, Join Brougham, with the pretty waiter yvirls and Congo miustreis, plays for heavy Stakes in this favorite game of the day, and will doubtless draw rich prizes in the way of full houses. NipLo’s GarpEN.—The “White Fawn’? will here dispiay rs charms in the evening, in all the glory of paint and gauze, to the enraptured and patriotic vision of all those who desire to spend the day in the contemplation of gorgeous scenery and excei- lent dancing. ULYMPIC THEAT te, —Here, lulled by gentle breezes from Indian puukas, “Humpty Dumpty’ will, at maninée and evening performances, indulge im his fantastic cancan—the vietim the while of several Dew and enjoyable jokes practised upon him by the frolicksome, boneless Harlequin. BROADWAY THEATKE.—At this establishment there will be a mati | evening performance, at both of whieh "A § of Ligh otng” will melt an invisi- ble gold chain, and wili piay the mischief generally in the whole Lousehoid of the “retired junk deaier.”’ The local scenes and sensational portraiture of every day lise in the metropolis will doubtless prove dovbly interesting to our “ country cousins.” New York THkaTRE. Grand Duchess,” as buriesqued by the Worrell Sisiera, is certain to at- | tract a fat house, The singing, though not exactly of the “ Fourth of July’ order. is sure to be encored, | and that inevitable basket of fowers will be handed up to the sisters from the deptis of the solemn or- chestra. A tmatinée and evening performance will be piven. HR BOWERY TREATRE.—The foot-ights of the “old Drary’ will be lighted up for the patriotic drama of the “Plaine of Chippewa,” and a half dozen other pieces, at the matinee, and for “A Tale of Blood,” “ Boy from Limertok," and the “ Robbers of Scio’ in the evening. The ‘gods " ure certain to be peuseea into ecsiastes. NEW STADT THEATRE.—Two performances will be given at this establishment—matinve and eveniug. “The Battle of Bunker Hill’ will be fought over again at the formr, with genuine musxeta and POWYS, ad Jy (pe eveuing We are to pe introuuced | eta “rrr eee to “ Pizarro,” « Davy Crockett,” “ Tefa C . Pf So yl Bota Crinite, and HINSTRELS.—A Datinee and eveni T= formance will be given #% popular ont yt Momus, at both of whic’, rinances the inimitable tiated how things are man- oh at Long Branch,” and will era with ‘A Flask PERA Hovas.—‘The Starry Con- lesare. Emerson, Alien and Mun- = s, wi poy ead nag cele tis bec alerion dn evel ; me ‘ GARDBX, —. retr th ee RE Ab retreat tn the lovers of Music to a spendid ~ and ep- livening airs, Berve ana doloe niente toll after tabors of the day. CENTRAL Park GaRDEN.—Here, likewise, music can be enjoyed and other pdstimes indo in at a matinée ev convert, DopwortH HALL.—Mr. Burnett will favor those who favor him with songs, recitations and reonalities of @ protean character. Miss Helen Nash and Mrs. Hattie Green will assist at the festivities at this resort. Lyric HaLL.—Blind Tom will here thump the keys of the pisnoforte in an artistic manner at a matinée and evening concert. PaRK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—Mrs. F. B. Conway will favor the good pergie of the City of Churches with a glimpse of “The Streeta of New York’ in the evening, and offers as an inducement for a crowded house an excellent cast of characters. HOOLEY’s OPERA recat BROOKLYN.—‘*Black- eyed Susan” and “Hamlet,” by the cork-dyed favor- ites at this establishment, will pe the great colored sensation of the day at both a matinée and evening performance, Steamboat Excursions. An unusually large number of excursions on the magnificent waters of the harbor, the “Sound,” the lower bay and the inland waters contiguous to the metropolis have been announced among the various pleasures and pastimes of the nation’s natal anni- versary, The following are among the opportunities of capturing fresh air thus afforded :— West POINT AND NEWBURG.—A grand excursion, on board the stcamer Magenta, to West Point, Coid Spring, Cornwall and Newburg, leaving Barclay street at eight o’clock, Christopher street at haif-past eight, and Thirty-fourth street at nine, accompanicad f by a band of music and remaining two hours at lewburg. ROCKAWAY AND THE SEASIDE.—The steamer Port Royal will leave Warren str North river, at nine o'clock this morning for Rockaway, Seaside and FE dert House, and afford her passengers an excellent oF pportan tty to “keep cool while the democratic Pre- sidential nomination is being mad HARLEM AND High Bripae.—Excursionists may reach Harlem, the picturesque, High Bridge, and Carl’s Park, by embarking on boj the steamers Syivan Stream, Sylvan Grove, or Wm, Fletcher, at Peck slip or Elghth street, any hour between seven o'clock this morning and seven o’clock this evening, JONES’ WOOD AND THE SCHUETZENFEST.—The Deer (a steamer, and a “ game”? little vessel at that) will ve the hardihood to ran from Peck slip, Broome street and Eighth street at ten, one, four and seven Cats to see the Yaegers at the Jones’ Wood Schuet- zenfest ‘THE FISHING BANKS will be visited by the steamer Wyoming, leaving Eighth street, New York, at half- es seven; Peck slip, three-quarters past seven; ‘hristopher street, half-past eight, and pier No: 4 North river at nine. This will give the excurtionists the best chance to view the bay and harbor of New York, Sandy Hook, Highlands of Navesink and the ne Ocean, and also an opportunity for fine sport in fishing. SANDY Hook AND THE LicHTsHip.—The John Romer will roam out to sce the sea, and allow dust choked metropolitans to inhale sea breezes oif the Sandy Hook lightship, and to view the harbor and its defences, provided the metropolitans will be at Thirty-fourth street, North river, at half-past nine o’clock, or at Barclay street at Sony And provided they go on board the vessel and remain there, STaTEN ISLAND.—The Thomas Cornell, a cosey little steamer, intends doing her best to surround Staten Island to-day and will doubtless at least go’round it, leaving Harrison street@ ten o’clock A. M. to- day. Forr L&E, SHADY SIDE AND PLEASANT VALLEY are delightful riversiae retreats on the Palisades of the Hudson, and thefavorite steamers Thomas KE. Hulse and Ansonia will make regular trips song the day, leaving the foot of Christopher street at 836, 10, 114g, 2 and 33g o’cl touching at Thirty- fourth street. The steamer Ri P. ‘Van Winkle will aisorun to the above’ named places, leaving Chris- topher street at quarter past eleven A. M. and one P. M., accompanied by a band of music, Tue Lower Hupson.—The steamboat Antelope will leave Harrison street pier at eight o’clock A. M., landing at Thirty-fourth street, Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbs’ Ferry, Tarrytown, Nyack, Sin straw, Grassy Point, Verp!anck’s and To Sanpy HOOK, TOE HIGHLANDS AND RED Bank.—Those who are desirous of smelling and in- haling the saline atmosphere of Sandy Hook will find every accommodation for that purpose in the Paes steamboat Sea Bird, which leaves the foot Chambers street, North river, at seven A. M. ELM Park, STATEN ISLAND.—There will be @ joyous day at this place. Dancing and music will be lead- by bey ds in the programme. TLANTIC OCEAN, LANDING AT KEYPORT.—The ele- gant steamboat Matteawan leaves the foot of Barclay street, North river, at eight A. M. this morning for a trip to the Alantuc Ocean, landing at Keyport. This is a pleasant trip and cheap. AROUND STASEN IsLanv.—One of the pleasaptest trips that can be selected is that which the magnif- cent steamboat Connecticut will make around Staten ing, Haver- Island t a boat leaves the foot of Spring street at nine A.M. An opportunity will be given to Inspect the government works now in course of erection on the island. A fine band will accomp: the excursionists, The steamboat Mary Powell leaves Desbrosses street at twelve M., to go on the same Phen’ ronte; as also the Thomas Powell, from the foot of Franklin street. Jones’ Woop.—The fast and popular steamer Joe Johnston will run to this well known resort, from the bak of Broome street and other docks, at stated hours, COLLEGE Pornt.—The Ella May, a pleasant boat will leave Peck slip this morning, and at stat hours during the day, for College Point, on the Bast river. SHADY SIDE, PLEASANT VALLEY AND Fort LEE. The steamboat Fort Lee, will leave the foot of Thirty- fourth street, North river, at 10 A. M., 12 M., 2 aud 4 P. M., for these pleasant and retired places. The Palisade, another favorite steamboat, leaves from the foot of Spring street at 9, 10, 11, 12, and 1, 2, 3, and 4 P. M., for the above places. STaTe.i ISLAND.—The magnificent boat Chrystenah willmake an excursion around the island, leaving foot of Hurrison street at 10:20 A. M. St. RONAN’S WALL, PLUSAING.—At this beautifal place a ball will be given during the day, and in the evening the visitors will be regaled with a magnii- cent display of freworks. AROUND THE LiGhTsir.—The well known and fast boat, the Bridgeport, will leave the foot of Catharine slip at 8:15 for the Atiantlc Ocean and aroand the ‘This will be one of the finest excursions of to-day. It will be accompanied by Wallace’s baud. In the evening, on the return trip, there will be a fine display of fireworks. The Day in Brooklyn. “The Day’’ io our sister city promises to be faith- fully and patriotically remembered. At sunrise national salutes will be fired in the East- ern and Western Districts, and the public bells and those of the various churches are requested to be rang. The municipatity have made liberal arrat ents for pyrotechuie displays fn old Brooklyn, WilMams- bury and Greenpoint, and the regiments of the Fifth and Eleventh brigades will turn out-with full ranks nd parade and merch through the streets. THE MILITARY, The members of the militia regiments in the Fifth and Eleventh brigades who will not be able to leave the city are to parade at (he early hour of haif-past seven o'clock this mornin, The Fifth brigade, Brigade ‘al P. 8. Crooke, Colonel James consists of the Thirte akin, Major Fre«\- Jourdan, Lieut erick M. Mas nee Stanley; the Fourteenth one E. B. Bo Lieutenant Colonel W. H. DeBevoise, Major H. T. Head, Adjutant Isaiah Often Twenty-elghth, Colone! ©. Urban, Lieuten- ant Colonel Adam Schipper, Major Jas. Burger, Adju- tant John Hess; Sevent cavalry), Colonel W. J. Cropsey, Liewtentant Colonel F.C, Grunning, Major Robert Smith; and the First battery light artillery, Joun Timmes, Major, aud will form on the easterly side of Hicks street, right on Cranberry street. The Eleventh brigade, Brigadier General J. V. Meserole, consisis of the Twenty-third regiment, Lieutenant Coloue! Ward, Major, A. 'T. Chapman; agen ©. UH. Huuter; the riy-seventh—David stin, Colonel; Isaac L. Geery, Lieutenant Colonel; the Fifty-sixth—Colonel, J. Q. Adams; Major, Edwin Ludiam; Adjutan 8. Bundick, and a howitzer battery, Joseph A. Amoore, Captain. ‘This brigade will form on the easterly side of Willow street, right on Cranberry «treet, ‘The column will move promptly at eight o'clock, and the parade will be dismissed at or before half- past nine o'clock. The line of march will be as follows:—Throngh Cranberry etree’ to Columbia strect; thence througt Pierrepont street, Hicks street, Remsen street and Henry street to Harrison street; thence through Clinton street and Schermerhorn street to Lafayette avenue; through Lafayette avenue to Clinton ave- nue; througi Clinton nue to De Kalb avenme and Adeiphi street to Myrtie avenue; thence through Myrtle avenue, Fulton street, Joralemon street and Court street to Washington street, where the parade will be dismissed, The Mayor and Common Council are to have the honors of @ marching salute as (he line passes tie City Hall, THE FIREWORKS, As soon as darkness will permit there will be grand displays of fireworks, under the direction of @ committee of the Common Council, at Fort Green; on the grounds of thg Star Base Ball Club, near Carroll Park, South Brooklyn, and in Willameburg ({E. D., Brooklyn), on the open space corner of Rut- ledge street and Broadway THE Li BUILDINGS . are decorated in fine style. ihe City Bail ts “flagged” in ail directions, iong jines of bunting running from the cupola to the fag poles, and on these are to be hung Chinese ianterns to-night, TWo hundred and Ofty dollars have been ex: op these decorations, “The County Court House is decorated very hand- somely, one hundred dollars having been expended ob jt by /@ Teeviutiow of tg Supevaprs ef Wp t county. ‘two unes or flagsextend from the cupgla to the large flagstam, and around the cupola Jal ional ve At the front of the buil au elie and shield surrounied by festedued fiags. ‘The building presents @ very handsome appearance. ——¥ ory, At gaiflse the bells will ring, and a nationa salute ‘Thia evening fireworks will be exhubited in jamilton square and at the junction of Je and Railroad avenues, Bands of mpi whi be & both ae ae , St. Eeene (Re Cy ureh leave town ‘mornin, ere! where they will pend while Grove, Berge ne the Be, Mais’e (in C.) obureh Jolks yo to Wear Point BERGEN. Lf parade band for that There wilt be two a 8 o Areworks—one ithe expense of the a Je the Peres Pp in the erg Ait ane m er to be su} on, m0WR Bergen coy ‘aliace’s band will furnish ‘the music, HUDSON CITY AND HOBOKEN. There will be pyrotechnic displays this evening. Nothing of moment will. be done i the day, as fo population will be nearly gathered at Jones” GREENVILLE. In Greenville there will be a d ceiebration by the Sons of Temperance. Orations, singing, proces- sion and picnic in the woods are among the things to be done and participated in in honor of the day, NEWARK. National salutes are announced for sunrise; also for noon sunset, and the divines in the various churches are to speak joyously of the day, There will be a grand htary procession under the com- mand of General Theodore pany gn, which will move from Park place at hatf-past elght A.M. precisely, There will be appropriate services at Trinity and other churches, as well ag at St. Patrick's Catholic cathedral. Various Catholic societies and Sunday schools also turn out, This evening a eann display ‘of fireworks will be given at the City Hali and other places, NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONEAS’ COURT. Charge of Perjury—Corr Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Joseph F. Talson.—in this case, as reported yesterday, the defendant was ar- rested in Chicago and sent thence in custody to the Marshal of the United States in New York, on @ charge of perjury. Mr. F. E. Thompson, of the Mar- shal’s office, submitted the case to Commissioner Os- born, by wifom a warrant for his committal in de fault of $3,000 bail was issued. it was, however, erroneously implied in yester- day’s report that the defendant had failed to procure the necessary bail, when, in fact, the required secu. rity was furnished a short time after Mr. Talso committal, on Thursday afternoon, and he was sorcingly released to appear when cited for exam- ination. The defendant stated that he is not an itinerant agent or dealer in certain articles of machinery, but that he is agent for a rubber spring car company. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Suit Against the Union Pacific Railway Come pany—Injunction Granted Enjoining the Company from Payiug Dividends, from Re- ceiving Any United States Bonds or Land Grants, and Restraining the Credit Mobilier of America from Paying Dividends to Its Stockholders, Before Judge Barnard. James Fisk, Jr., vs. The Union Pacific Railroad Company, The Crédit Modilier of America, Oliver Ames, Thomas ©. Durant, John J, Cisco, H. S&S McComb, Sidney Dillon, Cornelius S. Bushnell, Ben- jamin E, Bates, John Duf, Josiah Bardwell, John B. Alley, Ebenezer Cook, F. Gordon Dexter, Charles A. Lambard, Witiam H. Macy, John F. Tracy, George Ashmun, Jesse L, Williams, Samuel McKee, James S. Rollins, James Brooks, Edwin D, Morgan and Oakes Ames.—An injunction was granted in this suit yesterday restraining the Union Pacific Railway Company and the Crédit Mobiller of America from paying dividends to their stockholders. Appended are the complaint and order made therein:— James Fisk, Jr., plaintiff on behalf of himself and all other stockholders of the Union Pacitic Railroad Company, similarly situated, who may come in and ps yer to the expenses of this ion, complains and alleges:— First.—That the Union Pacific Railroad Com} is a corporation existing under and created by an act of Congress of the United States, passed July 1, 1862, entitled “An act to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri river to the Pacific Ocean, and to secure to the govern- ment the use of the same for ital, military and other purposes;” and another act passed July A 1864, to amend the said act and subsequent acts an resolutions in respect thereto, to which said acts and Piel every part thereof, the plaintiff asks leave to this Ca soot na.—That Oliver Ames, Thomas C. Durant, J. a H. 8. McComb, ot, Dillon, Cornelius A. Bushnell, Benj. B. Bates, John Dutt, Josiah Bardwell, dohn B. Alley, Ebenezer Cook, F. Gordon Dexter, Chas. A. Lambard, Wm. H. Macy, John F. Tracy, George Ashmun, Jesse L. Williams, Samuel McK: James 8. Rollins and James Brooks are directors the said company, five of whom—viz., Geo, Ashmun, Jease L, Willlams, Samuel McKee, James 8. Rollins pepe ee Brooks—were appointed by the President of the Unted States. Oliver Ames is the President of the said Union Pacific Railroad Company, Thomas ©. Durant is the Vice President and Jonn J. Cisco 1s, the Treasurer thereof, and Edwin D. Morgan ana Oakes Ames are trustees for the holders of bonds of the said company. Thtrd.—That the plaintiff, on the 21st day of Sep- tember, 1867, duly subscribed, at the general office of the said company in the city of New York, for five thousand shares of stock of the said Union Pacific Railroad Company, and then became entitled to the said shares and to all the benefit thereof. Fourt?.—That, at the time of the said subscrip- tion, the plaintiif duly tendered to the treasurer of said company $276,000, that being the amount of $55 on each share, ‘and being equal to the amount per share previously paid by the then existing stock- holders, and being all that could be lawful, juired upon the stock so sabscribed for mf the PI nti Fith.—That on the same 2Zist of el 7 the plaintif duly made at the sald office in the of New York, in his own or another naive, but for his nse and benefit, two rate subscriptions, each for five thousand shares of stock of the said company, and thereupon tendered to the treasurer of the said company $65 on each share of the ten thousand shares so subscribed for as last aforesaid, ~ Sirth.—That on the same 2ist of September, 1868, » plaintiff dniy nade at the office of the said com- pany in the city of Chicago a still further subscrij tion of five ears other ee A stock of hd id com) y, and thereupon gave e person duly ay pointed, to recetve subscriptions in Chicago fur ieork of the said company a@ draft on New York for $275,000, being $56 for each share of the five thonsand so jast subseribed for as aforesaid, which draft tne said —e received in fall payment for the sald oe od Seventh.—That on the arrival in New York, of the draft mentioned In the last article the piaintif’ ten- dered to the treasurer of the said company in the city of New York $275,000 in payment of the said draft and of the said subscription, but the said treas- urer refused to receive the same, kigith.—That the plaintity has not parted with any of his rights to the said shares so subscribed for by hira, or to any claim against the said company arising therefrom, and continues to have all those rights, to the same extent, as at the time when he first subscribed for the said shares as aforesaid. Ninth.—That the plaintiff is also the owner and holder of six other shares of the stock of the said Union Pacific Ratiroad Compary and the same stand in bis game on the books of the sald company. Tenth.— That notwithetanding his sata subscrip- tion and tender of payment as aforesaid, the direc- tors of the said Union Pacife Ratiroad Company deny that the plaintitf acquired any rights by his said subgcription and tender. Eleventh. That the plainti duty demanded a cer- tificate or certificates for the twenty thousand shares so subscribed for as aforesaid, but the directors of the said Union Pacific Ratlroad Company refuse to give or allow him a certificate therefore. Twelfth.—That the franchises aud property of the said Union Pacific Raliread Company were and are of great value. Thirteenth.—That the various grants, rights and privileges conferredon the said Union Paciie Rail. road Company by the said acts of Congress were and «re of far greater valve in amount than the cost of constructing and equipping the raiivodd and tele. graph line, and of doing all other things required of the said company by law. Fourteenth.—That instead of undertaking by their own officers and agents the construction of the said ratlroad and telegraph line, or making @ reasonable contract with other permone for the construction thereof, the directors of the said company or a con- trolling number thereof, in order to secure to them- selves personally great profits and advantames, en- tered fnto an arrangement by which they established or obtained contro! of another corporation created by the State of Pennsylvania and now known by the name of the Credit Mobilier of America, and placed in the hands or under the control of the said Credit Mobilier the constraction of the said railroad and telegraph line i all or the greater portion of the profits and advan'a thereof, which Might and should have been retained by the sakt Ul Pacific Raliroad Company for the benetit of its stockholders, Fifteenth.—That by some contract or arrangement, As the piaintify ie informed and believes, the bonds iseued to the said Unton Pacific Ratiroad Company by the United States, the grante of land made to the said company by the United States, and the bonds issued by the sald company, under the said acts of Congress, bave been transferred to, or the control or benedt thereofvested in the sald Credit Mobilier of Ameri¢a by the said Union Pacific Railroad Uom- pany. Siaeontn.—That the defendants, Oliver A) Higrowe)!, dohp B Apey, apbeys, Ebenoser ‘RIPLE SHEET; a ncrm, | era ae tal eee eae ie of the Cred , and @ verdict of accidental death wi Mobiller of America, and directors or managers thereof. Seventeenth.—That the dividends and profits re- oF Kenora as tea acer eect asthe Pils ol are vel amouul a tints informed and believes to fifty-oF sixty per Ed on the whole ital for two months, the whole ft Jansce and ‘esulty. to belong to. the Sites ju! 0 of the aaid Union Pacttic Railroad compa a ar ‘That ‘Of. the Am ©. Dusat don eto e 18, omas CO. it, in Jy . MoComb, Sidney Dillon, John Duff, John B. Aliey, ‘Ebenczer A. Lambard’and John F. mea hesatenae rast ae aie ol] ne! as is and believes, ‘ony —That for the Arrangements aforesaid vein fhe "uid Gredit Hoviter erica, ag the plaintiff is infonned and believes, some contract waa’ made by the said Union Ratiroad Company wiin Ames, a Pacific e8 brother of the said Oliver Ames, in respect to the constrnction of the said raiiroad and pelegragh ine, the un- precise nature of which contract lainuitt; “out interested therein, and that the same was intended as a cover for the real arrangements aforesaid, The sald contract is now assigned to and held by the di- Tectors of the said Union Railroad Com) or some of th and among the rest Oliver Ames jamin E. Bates. Wherefor the plaintiff demands judgment. ‘That he may be declared to have acquired by his sald Oe pm the t then to be a stockholder of the Union Pacffic Ra! Cormpany in respect to the said twenty thousand shares so subscril for |. Coroner Schirmer held an 1 the jury. hey Sw Srroxes.—About noon yesterday 8. Solo Of No. 182 Ludlow street, was prostrated by rete atthe corner of Forty-second street and Sixth nue. Jt Jager, thirty-six years of age, 2 residen@ of No, 29 Mercer street, was overcome by heat pa day mo! on First Srgnug, near Sixteenth. A girl of four years, named Mary Ann Arm: iy passing through East Twenity-sixth street wi her mother, drank some ice water and was at prostrated. All te aboye were conveyed to Belles EXPLOSION IN AN [RON FouNpRy.—Shoitly aftey six o’clock last evening an explosion took place the iron foundry of Messrs. Bless & Drake, 1 Railroad avenue, by which a space nearly tweive square was blown out of a brick wall on the side of the bi It seems that in lett! “slag” from a cupola erected outside the and used for melting purposes it fell into a water underneath, causing such a quantity of steam as to blow the whole affair up, de knock! down the wall, An uucie of Mr. Bless tad } passed the cupola and fortunately escaped suniliilar tion. The occurrence caused intense excitenient im the vicinity. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. the STEAMING WEARING APPAREL AND MONEY.—OMicer Reid, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, arrested Wik Nam Gray, & man twenty-seven years of ave, on the charge of sicaling “Weert apparel worth $40 an@ 8 60 in legal tender and jonal currenwy notes, ae Henn veate of No, 63 Greenwich street. | 'T! By gnu amatonagalds and to be:now entitled to an ac. count of all the rights, pro, and of the eaid com} ‘ot that thae an to be allowed lus just until his rights are fully admitted, and the sald soepunting be had, and payment be made to him of all to which he may be entitled, the said Union Pacific Railroad Company be restrained by injunction from dec! maki or paying any dividend or division of any money or property among its stock- holders or any of them. ‘That the establishment and management of the said Credit Mobilier of America by directors and stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and its stockholders, and the directors, officers and stockholders of the Union Pacitic Railroad Company, who have at any time participated in the manage- ment, profits or advani 8 or the said Credit Mobilier of America, be declared to be trustees thereof for the Union Pacific Raflroad Company and its stockholders and held to account for the same. That the said Cnion Pacitic Railroad Company be restrained by injunction froin payin or delivering to the said Credit Mobilier of America, and the said Credit Mobiller of America be restrained by injunt- tion from receiving any bonds of the United States or any grants of land from the United States, or any bonds of the said Union Pacific Ratiroad Company made, issued or authorized by or under the said acts of Congress or any of them. That all contracts and arrangements made between the said Union Pacific Railroad Company and the said Credit Mobilier of America, and between the said Union Pacific Railroad Com) and Oakes Ames be declared fraudulent and be set aside. That the said Credit Mobilier of America return to the said Union Pacific Kailroad Company all bonds, securities and other property, or the proceeds there- of, heretofore or at any time received by the said Credit Mobtiier of America from the said Union Pa- cific Railroad Company, or under any contract, ar- rea er transier made by the said Union Pacitic ailroad. That the said Credit Mobilier of America be re- strained by injunction from declaring, mailing or paying. any dividend or division of protits, money or teh among its stockholders until the liabilities of its directors and stockholders to the said Union Pacitic Railroad Company and its stockholders shall be in this action determined. FIELD & SHEARMAN, Plaintifi’s Attorneys. City and County af New York.—James Fisk, Jr.. the plainti®, being sworn, pes that the foregoing compiaint is true of his own knowledge, exeept a8 to those matters which are therein stated to be upon his information and belief, and that as to those mat- ters he believes it tobe true. JAMES FISK, Jr. Sworn, July 3, 1868, before me.—W. H. MORGAN, Notary Public. James Fisk, Jr., v8. The Union Pacific Ratiroaa Comparty and ‘Others.—It a@ppearing satisfactorily to me by the complaint, duly verified by the plainttt, that suMcient grounds for an injunction exit, Ido hereby order that the defendants show cause before this court, at a special term at chambers, at the City:Hall, in the city of New York, on Tuesday, the 2ist of July instant, at noon, why an injunction should not issue as follows:— Rest the Union Pacific Railroad Company, its directors, attorneys, officers, agents and servan from deci: » aking or paying any dividend or division of any money or property among its stock- holders or any of them. Restraining the Union Pacific Railroad Company, ita directors, attorneys, officers, agents and servants from paying or delivering to the defendant, the Credit Mobilier of America, or to ne ed or per- sons, for or on account of said it Mobilier of freddie Cos rest the oo fo of erica, rectors, attorneys, officers ts from receiving any bonds of the United States, OF any of land from the United States, or any bonds of the said Union Pacific Railroad Company, made, issued or entered by or under an act of Congress of the United States passed July 1, 1962, entitled “An act to aid in the construction of a railroad and Ih linesfrom the ‘l river to Pacific Ocean, and to secure to the government the use of the same for postal, mill- tary and other purposes,” nd another act July 2, 1864, to amend the said act and ent joe and resolutions in respect thereto, Or any of em. Restraining the Credit Mobilier of Am ite directors, attorneys, oMicers, nts and servants ae — By poe or ividend 2 ion of profits, money or property among stockholders or otherwise. Which mouton may be made upon the said com- Plaint and affidavit, and such other aMdavits as shall be served four days before the motion. GEO. G. BARNARD. New York, July 3, 1868. The Pacific Mail Alleged Perjury Case Closed and Submitted to the Court. Before Judge Cardoza. Moser vs. Polhamus, Jackson, et al.—This case, in which plaintiff seeks to set aside @ judgment for $130,000 obtained on a transaction in Pacific Mat! stock, and which came before the court on a motion to continue an junction, was closed yesterday. Ex-Judge Edw: Pierrepont and EB. W. Stoughton summed up for the piaintii, and James T. Brady for the defendants, in rate addresses, occupying the entire day, ani carefully reviewing the vente halt y the leading potnts in which have been already ful! ublished. At the close of the ent the 00K the papers, reserving ite ‘accion. CITY INTELLIGENCE. court Tas WEATHER YRSTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours as indicated by the thermnpmeter at Hudnut’s pharmacy, No. 218 Broadway, HeRaLp m4 8 P.M.. ~ 17% OPM 78 9PM 66 12 P.M rature, 70'4; average temperature Average tem} on Thursday, 774%. Waosks TcoRN Next?—Two more convicts suc- ceeded in making their escape from the State Prison at Sing Sing yesterday forenoon. Their names are Stephen Larkea and John Lowry, alias Robert Ver- hon. INJURED BY MACHINERY.—About noon yesterday aman named T. W. Tuder, employed tn the estab- lishment No. 90 Fulton street, was caught in the machinery and his right arm was torn from his body. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. DROWNED.—Michael Hart, formerly residing in Fifty-firet street, was drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing in the North river at the foot of Seven- tleth street. Music IN THE PaRK.—The Park Commissioners announce that if the weather be fine there will be music in the Park to-day. A cornet band will per- form on the lake, commencing at three o'clock. The concert on the Mali will commence at four o'clock. FALL OF A BuiLpING.—At haif-past eight o'clock yesterday morning, while several workmen were | engaged in removing a frame building on Fifty-ninth street, near Eighth avenue, the foundation suddenty mrs, way and the structure fell, burying Matthew Hubbel, Anthony Duryea, Peter Duryea and Lewis Newber. The men were quickly extricated and were found to have sustained but slight injuries, The accident was the result of carelessness, Honor To WHoM Honor ts Dus.—In the case of the robnery of Mr. Whitthaus’ house in Fourteenth street on last Thursday night, it was private watch- man ‘Mhomas Dooley who discovered the rogues and notan officer of the Eighteenth precinct, as pre- vio published. AMERICAN BIBLE Soctrry.—A meeting of the Board of Managers of the American Bible Society was heid at the bible House on Thursday last. Five new @uxiliaries were recognized, of which two are in Michigan and one in each ef the States of Indiana, lowa and Alabama. FATAL ACCIDENT ON SHIPBOARD.—Coroner Keenan held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the body of John Whitehead, late a cabin boy on board the City of London, whose death was the result of fracture of the skull, ribe and jaw caused by failing into the hold of the ship on Anaey last. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. KILLED BY FALLING FROM 4 WixDOW.—Jobn Hil- debrand, a child four years of age, whose parents live at No. 40 Grand street, fell from a second story window of the premises to the pavement on Thura- day; apd wae ep terribly in) that death subse stolen property was found in the prisouer’s p sion, and Justic logan committed him to the Tombs for trial in default of $1,000 ball, ARREST OF A FEMALE FUuGITIVE.—On Wednesday night Margaret Grady, alias Moriaety, the chambere maid in a house in Hartford, Conn., where Joba Grady boarded, broke open his trunk, and steali therefrom $210, fed with it aboard a steamboat anc came to thie city. The fugitive was pursued by Mr, W. P. Chamberlain, Chief of Police of Hartford, and arriving here called upon detective Muliin, of the Fourth pretinct, to whom he made known 1/8 busi+ ness. Search was accordtngly made for Margaret. and at length she was found at No. 140 Cherry street with all the money stolen in her possession excep’ $1. Yesterday the accused was arraigned before Justice Hogan, and consenting reer to Hartford, was taken back in charge of Chief of Police Chams berlain. MISFORTUNES OF A WESTERN DELEGATE.—A day or two since Mr. John N.+Martin, claiming to be s delegate to the National Democratic Convention from the State of Indiana, arrived in this city and secured apartments at a hotel in Chatham street, During Thursday he was indulging to excess in the ardent, and at night, owipg to the crowded condition of the hotel, was placed fn the same room with an. innocent and unoifending German. Before morning Martin became very boisterous, and, as |, COM» mitted an assault upon his companion b; him out of bed. e frightened Teuton fled { after which Martin, yore Partially delie dressed himseif and | the room ig not the most orderly manner, Martin was subsequently arrested by officer McSaily, of the Sixth and taken to the Tombs. It beil evi to Justice that the prisoner was fering from delirium tremens, he committed him the care of Dr. Nealis, City Prison Physician. M; refused to accompany the officer down Crag resisted every effort made to remove him. Ther being no other alternative left_ the unfortunate @ele- gate was seized by several officers and forcibly care ried down stairs. Dr. Nealis sefft Mr. Martin to Belie- vue Hospital for treatment. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAIL.—James Totlen, alias Captain J. E. Smith, alleged to be an ex-police- man of one of the up town precincts, and William Johnson, were brought before Justice Hogan yestere day afternoon by Detective Biker, of the Sixth prev cinct, on the charge of attempting to extort mon from John & Co, kee! em saloon at Ne wery. Mr. ge itly received a letter ‘Totlen, in which he stated that on Sunday last, hg Trae i bis (henge'e) saloon and drank ten glasses tage be ogee fost ppieep 2p pans: aie $80 he would mak om) im for ‘the Excise law and Thave Bf ileenes revoked. ane answered tho letter and received another ter from Totlen, in which he said if he had not to 25 would do, but that amount must. rompeiy foricoming. Johnson only delivered the lett but he cldims not the contents. wit taken vagaingt ‘te ape and the magistrate required Totien to ive o sore answer the charge, and Johnson was held ap CHARGE OF og a PRETENOES.—Yesterday after- noon detectives Tilley and McGring, of the Third precinct, arrested Hendrick S. Conner on a charge of false pretences preferred against him by Mr. Johm T. Baimbridge, of Freehold, N. J. The complainant swears that on the 20th of February last Conner ob« tained $182 75, and gave as collateral security a note for the Soares parmoreing 50 have been drawn by George P. Miller, who he represented as @ vel Wealthy man, doing business at the corner Twenty-second street ro Tenth avenue. It wi further represented that the note would be patd matui at the Eighth National bank of this city. was sui juently ascertained that the check was worthless; mo such man as George P. kept an account in that bank, and that no man that name did business at corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-second street. Justice Hogan committed the acer to the Tombs for examination. It hag been asserted that Conner has obtatned_ m from core rene and eave them worthless checks, , Who is @ man of sport! roclivities, is also a resident of Freehold, No a gs px) BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. BURGLARY.—The residence’ of L, L, Lockwood, No, 241 State street, was feloniously entered yester+ day afternoon and robbed of about $280 worth aa Mk | absent from the city. nae J A MaN ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING BIS OWN CHILD. — Alphonse Delaflochelle was taken into custody by detectives Videto and Folk yesterday, on a charge of kidnapping his owm son from his boardin; at Hemprtea, The complaint was made oes | wife of the accused, from whom he has been sepa- rated for several years. The prisoner was locked u: in the Forty-first’ precinct station house to await examination. WORSE NOTES. The racing filly Nemests has been soid to John Hunter, the price, we understand, being $3,000. Very cheap, 1 The Annieswood stable will be dissolved, we hear, owing to the lameness of Kentucky, Extra, Dickens, and others, Charley Littlefield no longer trains for the annies- woodstable. Aldebaran was the cause of the discomfiture of both, Onward and Local. They chased him too long in the four mile dash at the spring meeting at Jerome Park. ‘The owners of General Duke, we learn, are willing to match him for $2,500 side against either or both Australia or Nemesis, two races, two mile dash and two mile heats, over the Paterson track thie fal). Mr. Marshail, it ia said, refused $15,000 for his trotting horse Shark a few days aga Mr. D. B. Allen would not take, when offered, $6,000 for his ———- Allen road mare, Sie must be fast or her own slow, Mr. George B. Curtis drives @ beautiful team of bays to atop wagon. They are fast and valnahic. Mr, Brown thinks a great deal of the horse Wofak that he bought from Dan Mace, Mr. Isaac aie haa taken bis trotting horse Ad~ miral Farragut Long Branch, and wi!) give him road work there. Gentlemen are driving their trotting horses thie summer to light Park phaectons, now so much in vorue. Jogging to the pole is good for a change. Sam Lockwood's borse, Cham} Oharie, trotting very fast on the Lane on ast. Mr. Gedney with his white legged Bashaw, and Mr. Allen with his Ethan Allen mare, had a very sharp brush the length of the Lane on Mon Commodore Vanderbilt is himself ness is gone, and he can trot as could. itis said that Stonewall Jackson, the trotter, is mending very rapidly under the treatment of » cele~ brated veterinarian, Gray Harry is all right again, Park on Wednesday. The wardie race advertised for the Fashion Course lias fallen through. There waa oniy one entry an® that was by Colonel Me Daniel, Yhe race horses that bave been congregated at Jerome Park for the past six weeks are Jeaving a@ fast as possible for Saratoga, Nr. Carr, the owner of Dixie, offers to trot her against Lew Petteo, mile heats, best three in five im harness, and lay $600 to $400 on the Cora and the staliion Khode Island in @ friendly brush atthe Fashion Course on Thursday morning trotted in 2:29%;, making the last half mile in 1:12. Fle Mystie track at Hoston must be a | fast as Lucy was close up when Lady Thorn trott in 2:24 there last week. Dan Mace and other horsemen say that Dexter te pow jotting 80 fast that it would take @ telegraph to at him. wag He was at Jerome A Coxyecticur YANKEE CAN'T lg one ShLF.—The Bridj rt Farmer says that Charles Thorpe, of that en is confined at Nard labor = California jail unaer a conviction as @ deserter from the United States army by the name of Charies Da- ‘bhe man who swore he was Davie got $90 re and he sappoem that was the inducement for his arrest and conviction. It ts rather singular thas a Bridgeport man conid not find tn California the requisive evidence of his identity, bot ench seemm te be the case,