The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1853, Page 5

I | Peal Soe Tera tL alt No. 16 haton board the ssid while I was setting ‘the Greroom. lightning or S{ately after, I & gun shot, in th direction’ of ‘the freroom; | remarked to John at it must have struck @ Dear us; the whole Uighted up by the flash of lightning, therefore2™ Wat say whether it came out of the one or the other ianet or both, John Gravigan sworn, saye—I reside at No. 60 Mulberr, street; I war op board of the steamboat New World last wight during the thunder storm, and know the evi- dence, as given by Dennis Saow, to be true; I also heard & report, apparently in the fireroom, directly after the stron, flowk of lightoing; I also feit a c:inch of the boat directly after the report. Owen Fiynn sworn, says—I reside at No. 111 Mulberry street; Iam coal beaver on bourd said boat. I have heard read the evidence given by the two former witness- ‘@x, and know the same to be correct. Burnitt Bruver sworn, seys—I reside at No. 637 Wash- ington street ; lama laborer; 1 waxat work wheeling onl on board the New World, and during the storm I was setting on deck, opposite the fireroom door ; during the Gash of lightning I saw it as if it were c ming out of the fireroom coor, aud heard a loud crash after it; the crash broke as if from @ cannon shot, and at the fireroom door. Serab White sworn, eaye—I am chambermaid on board the raid steamboat ; I was ou board lust night during the storm ; and just at the comaencement of it there was a flash of lightning accompanied by a dreadful erash ; it appeared to me as though the vessel trembled aud shook ; ‘the crash appeared to come from the larboerd side of the boat, ard it made the impression on my mind that some- thing had heen broken on board the buat at that place. George Hawes +orn, sa+a—I am second eagineer on Deard the New World; this morning at about halt past six o’elock I commenced to work the engine, and at about ten miputes before reven o'clock the accident occurred; atthe time of the accident the ehief engineer, Washing- ton Hawes, Mr. Isanc Newton, Jr, aud Ivaac Dutchee, were in the engine room; abcut five minutes before the accident ecourred I looked and found the pressure of steam to be about twenty five or thirty pounds to the aquere inch; suddenly I heard a crash, and looking to- whe Jarbours boiler I saw steam excaping: I then forward deck, I last saw the deceased, Ek Buel, about five minutes before the accident, standing in the fireroom by the door; I saw anovher man, & stranger to me, with him at the time; the pre-sore of steam was not higher than usual, as we curry generally sbout thirty pounds; I examined both boilers at the ends of the flues last night between ten and eleven,A. M., and found nothing wrong; I also er- dered the men to take especial notice of any flaw in the Doilera or flues, and inform me of it if they discovered anything; it ie my opinion, thecefore, to all sppearances, that the boilers and flues, were sound at the time up to the accident; we have the boilers swept once a week, ant the men have orders thea to look for any defect a th- Doiler, or flues or furnace; I know that there were five full cocks of water in the boiler at the time of the explosion; was no water in the boiler last night at the time of the storm. Br BLUMEWTHAL sworn says—I have made an external examination of the body of deceased, Fli Buel and found the rkim almost entirely abraded from the whole body ‘and also the face; my opinion is that deceased came to hia death from injuries reesived by steam. On the above evidence the jury rendered the following VBRDICT: “That the deceased, Eli Buel, came to his death by being wealded by steam on board the steamboat New World, on Fo de 1858. by the bursting of one of the flues in the Jar! 'd boiler on board of suid boat. We believe the bursting of raid fiue to be entirely accidental and uafor- seen, and exculpate all the officers of said boat of any blame whatever.” }URORS. ‘Theodore Cozzens. Peter N. Horsley. James P. Burdick, E+ ward Cortis. Mosen Cristy. Thomas Rockfellow. Andrew Gale. Curtia Smith. J. Van Antwerp. INQUESTS AT THE HOSPITAL. Before Coroner Hilton. At4 o’eloek in the afternoon Coroner Hilton eom- meneed the inquisition on the bodies of James Porter, John Donnelty, John Reid, and John Joseph Monks, who ed im consequence of sealds caused by the bursting of the steam flues on board the New World. The following ie the evidence :- A.D. Peek sworn, says—I am captain of the steamboat ‘New World; last night the boat arrived at her pier, foot of Chambers street; her machinery was in good order; nothing happened to her on her last trip from Albany ; between seven and eight o’clock lust aight, during the storm, I felt a shock on board; I felt the boat as if something had struck her; it did not Jast longer than two or three seconds; the noise was lke comething striking the boat and falling on board; I eould not say what struck the boat; I did not think much about itat the time; I thought something was strack by the lightviog, but did not know what; the lightning came and the report followed afterwards, both uearly at the rame time; we were to have left at 7 o’cloek this morning. the boat has not been racing lately; she does Rot race; we carry on an average 25 to 30 Ibs. of steam to the square inch; the boilers of the boat are about four years old. HB Revwick sworn, seys—I amjone of the United States Inspectors of steam boilers, appointed under the law of 1862;1 have never inspected this boiler; the law went imto effect on the lstof June last, and the inspectors heave not had time to examine the boilers of ali the steam beats since; they have been burily engaged ever since im inspecting boilers, but have not reached this boat, aithough Mr. Newton made application for such inapec- tio. to be made Iwas on board the New World this morning, but did not examine the boiler closely; I saw that one or two of the flues ware collapsed, but I cannot ve an opinion in regard to the cause of the aeciient; @ur Board ix compelled by law vo thoroughly investigate such oreurrences, and we are now taking steps in this case; it will be investigated. J.T Underhill sworn, says—Iam foreman in the Al- latre Works, where the boiler which exploded was manu- factored, it is an ordinary low pressure fiue boiler, and hss been in ure between four and five yeara: it was Fepnired about » year ago by Seeor and Underhill; the steam chimmeys were bad, and new ones were it im: superintended the overhauling of ie boiler; I considered that it was put in thoreugt repair; I have examined the break since the accident ; the iron seems to be as thick as ever; @ flaw oould no* be discovered ; the iron aopeared to be goed ; when that boiler wax made I examined every sheet of the iron to see that no flaw was in it; one flue is broke out at one end, and the other at the other end ; I cannot sey where the break fir-t commenced ; the very best m: terial that the market could afford was put to that boiler, I bave no idea what preduced the explosion ; the flues which eollapreed were as strong as any other part of the boiler ; the boiler was capable of bearing sixty pounds of steam to the square inch ; the lightning might have weakened the boiler. On the above evidence the case was submitted to the Fe who, afier a brief consultation, rendered the fol- lewing ‘VERDICT: ‘That James Porter, John Donnelly, John J. Monks and Jehn Reid, came to their deaths by scalds from the bu ig ef the boiler of the steamboat New World and although ve are of opinion that there is no blame to be attached to the officers of the boat, we rtroagly recom- mend the Board of the United States Inspectcrs of Boilers $e give the result of their labors to the public at the ear- Best day porsivie. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE—TWO LIVES LOBT. Karly on Friday morning, between 1 and 2 o'elock, fire broke out in the bakery of James Donagan, 293 First avenue, between Seventeenth and Fighteenth streets, two ef the journeymen, named John English and John Cashing, being asleep in the bakehouse at the time. Eng- Meb ereaped unhurt, but Cushing perished in the flames. ‘He was found by the foreman of Hose Cempany No. 9, burned tos einder. He was taken to the dead house by Lieut. Flandreau, of the Eighteenth ward. An aged female, named Haley, in the fright, jumped from the fourth story windew, and was instantly killed. Lieut. Fiandreau was present at the fire, with a section of men. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. THE CORONER'S INQUEST—THE MELANCHOLY DEATH AT THE FIRE IN FIRST AVENUE—PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE OF TWO FAMILIES. Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inquest on the body of Mrs. Sophia Healy, aged sixty years, a native o Ireland, who eame to her death by injuries received in leaping from a fourth story window, during the fire in the Premises of No, 293 First avenue, on Thursday night. Mra, Ellen Riley sworn, says—The house No. 203 Firs aveuue, where we lived, took fire some time duriag the night; I was aroused from my sleep, and hallooed to my bro‘her, bee bom house was on fire; we ran to the window, and Mrs. Healy, the ran to anothor ‘window; my brother ovt of the window we were at ‘and by the aid of the blind got into our neighbor's window; he took hold of my hand and [ escaped in the same we: ac I was going out of the window my mother and the de- ceased were at the other window; my mother jumped from the window first, and Mrs. Healy immediately after; my mother was badly bruised, but she has no bones Droken, although she leaped from the same height as Mrs. Healy; they both jumped from the fourth story back room into the yard; my mother fell on the grass lot, but Mra. Healy fell on the pavement; I «aw them th fall; we were all very much alarmed, and were com- pelled to keep our hesds out of the window, as we were nearly suffocated by the dense smoke in the room; when Mrs. Healy and my mother feilto the ground they lay insensible as if eon were dead; Iran from the house [ gotinto and came into the yard; I spoke to my mother and she answered me; she asked me if Mrs. Healy came out of that window; I told her yes; Mra. Donegan and her three ebildren also-came ont of that window where my mother and Mra, Healy leaped feom; Mrs. Donegay one out of in threw her three children one by that window, and when the last child was thrown down the mother plunged after them, I was looking at all I have described from the next door window; none were in juced fatally but Mrs. Healy, she having fell on the pavement and the others on the grass plot; when Mrs. jealy was taken up she was dead. A verdict was rendered of death eaused by injuries ro- evived in leaping ffom the fourth story window of the building No, 203 First avenue, during the fire at said premises, on the night of the 30th of June. A Child Scalded to Death, Coroner O'Donrell yesterday held an inquest at the honse of Jobn Oberhuber, on the body of his infant son, aged two years, who came to his death by accidentally upsetting a pot of boiling coffee, sealding his lower ex- tromities in a severe manner, cansing convulsions, from which he died. Verdict pecordingly, TREMENDOUS HAIL STORM. FATAL AND DISASTROUS EFFECTS NEAR THE OBYS- TAL PALACB—THREB MEN KILLED AND SEVEN IN- JUBED. ‘ Yesterday afternoon, between 5 aud ¢ o'clock, our city was visited by one of the most tremendous hailetorms that we ever remember to have seen. The wind, that during the early part of the day hud been from the nort- euet, suddenly veered round to the northwest, and then again changed to the east, bringing with it = heavy thunderstorin, The most peculiar phenomenon was the ®¢éen hurricane, and the storm, not of bail, for that WOUs be too unmeaning » term to describe it by, but of PIECES ¢ ee, which came clattering down upon the roofs Of the heey like a shower of brickbats. Kxtrsordinary as it May Spoor, this is the nearest revemblance that can | be given to the cise that rhe storm produced; but singu, lar enough, this P-enomenon wes very local, not extend- ing over the whele ©, ¢or in yome parts the fall of hail had become modified is sain, probabiy having melted in its passage to the earth. In order thet our readers mx, not suspect ud of exag geration we have appended twe jngtances of what this hail storm was :— ‘The sbipyard of Mr. Thos. Collyer, & the Dey Dock; was covered with irregularly shaped pitwy of ice, or large clusters of baiistoner. Several of Nom were measured, one of which was 634 inches in circumywrence, another 7 inches, and a third measured 3 inches long Und 2 inches thick. The inhabitants of a house in Waverley place were startied by & solid body falling in the frout yard, and on proceeding there found a number of pieces of ice, which appeared to have been originally oue viecs broken Wy the fall. When together they would weiyh about two pounds, The garden at the hack of the house had also a large number of pieces of ice scattered over it, and a skylight as the top of the Louse was smashed by the hailstones. The noise of the falling bail on the Crystal Palace was tremendous— the dome acting as an immeuse drum. During the storm a most disastrous accident occurred up town, by which three persons lost their lines and seven others were severely injured, somé of whom it is expected wit not recover. The scene of the accident was in Forty-third street, between Fitth an avenues, ata newly erect- éd frame building opposite Latting’s Observatory, which belongs to Dr. 8. P. Townsend, and was not entirely com- pleted. Itis also opposite the Crystal Palace. During the storm this building, which was two stories high, and roofed in, was overturoed instantaneously by the hurri- cane that blew about five o’clock, and levolled in a mo- ment to the ground. At the time that the accident oc- curred there were six men employed on the ground floor in plastering the walls, three of them as plasterers, one of whom was the boss, named William McCracken, and who was killed, with two others. There were three other laborers on this floor, On the upper floor there were other workmen employed in fitting the pipes and other similar work, the building being intended, we believe, for a saloon, and in addition to these there was a large num- ber of people who had sought temporary shelter when the storm eame on. So sudden was the ancident that n° time was given for eseape, the whole building being pres- trated without even the shadow of a warning. The following in a list of the sufferers :— John Craig, aged 45, « native of Ireland, a laborer, em. ployed by Wm. McCracken, the boss plasterer, was ad- mitted into the New York City Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the pelvis, anda rupture of the bladder, be- sides being severely bruised about the body. It is not expected that he will recover. Michael Ganley, aged about 30, a native of Ireland, a laborer with the same employer, slightly hurt about the right foot. James Smith, aged 19, a native of Ireland, plasterer, left thigh broken, and severely injured about the head, having received a severe cut across ‘the forehead from the outer edge of one eyebrow to the other. Matthew McGrann, 8 native of Ireland, a laborer, was taken out dead. The corpse was conveyed home to his late residence at 156 West Thirtieth street by Serjeant Ross and some other police officers of the Nineteenth ward. James MecAvlay, a plasterer, who resided in Forty- third street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, was taken out dead. His body was conveyed to the police station at the corner of Forty eighth street and Kighth avenue. William MeCracken, the contractor for the plastering, by whom the above unfortunate persons were employed, likewise perished in the ruins. His corpse was also eon veyed to the Nineteenth ward station house. Another man, a laborer, whose name was not known, was likewise taken out injured, and conveyed home to his residence in Seventh avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, The above are all the individuals whose bodies had been recovered, or who had been taken from the ruins last night ; whether any other persons were likewise buried wae not known, It is to be hoped that such is not the cae, and that the severa! persons who took shelter during the storm escaped in time from the falling building. In tne excitement and cocfusion of so dreadful a scene it is almost impossible to get atthe simple truth; so many exeggerated reports are immediately spread that the bad is ofcen increased a thousand fold to worse. We therefore sincerely hope that the above list contains the names of all the suffer- ers, and ruch appeared last night to be the opinion of those about the spot. The place where the accident oc- curred was guarded last night by a part of the Nine- teenth wad police, who appear to bave exerted them- selves to the utmost im preserving order and relieving the sufferers. More Buildings Demolished, A BUILDING BLOWN DOWN AND A MAN KILLED— ANOTHER BUILDING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, a new brick building, in the course of erection, situated at the foot of Forty-third street, North river, was blown down by the storm. Aman of the name of Charles Flynn, who resided in Forty-fourth street, hetween the Tenth and Eleventh ave- nuer, was parsing by at the time, and was struek to the ground by a ladder that was against the above building, and which likewise fell. He was taken up dead. A portion of the new buildings in course of erection be. tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streeta, on the Second avenue, was injured by lightning. The fluid having struck the end wall, rent it from the main building, car- tying with it rome part of those adjoining. Though several workmen were on the buildings at the time, and all sensibly felt the shock, yet fortunately none of them ‘suffered any material injury. The Weather Elsewhere. WILLIAMSBURG. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY—SEVERAL PER- SONS INJURED. Yesterday afternoon, about half past five o’clock, the most destructive thunder storm which has been witnessed for many years passed over Williamsburg. The follow. ing are the particulars, as far as our reporter was to ascertain up to a late hour last evening: — The steeple of Rev, Dr. McLane’s Presbyterian Church, corner of South Fourth and Sixth streets, was blown off, carrying with it a large portion of the roof. A portion o the steeple fell on the dwelling houre No, 3 Lafayette place, owned and occupied by Mr. Johnston, which was greatly injured. Damage to the church and house, about $6,000. ‘The steeple of the Rey. Mr. Porter’s Dutch Reformed Church, in Fourth street, corner of South Second, was also torn off, and fell across the roofs of houses Nos. 120, 118, and 116, Fourth street, occupied repectively by the Rev. Dr. McLane, Dr. Ward, and Mr Stearnes. The bell of the church, which weighs about one hundred and seventeen pounds, fell on the roof of the lecture room of the church, which is in a separate build- ing, immediately adjoining the church, and between the last named place and Rey, Mr, McLane’s house; the im menge weight penetrated the roof, and rested on the beams inside. The roofs of the other houses above named were also completely broken in by the weight of the spire. The young ladies attached to Professor Met(calfe’s academy had given their annus! literary entertainment in the lecture room of the church in the afternoon, and the congregation, which was quite numerous, had been dismissed but a few minutes, and were hardly clear of the church when the disaster occurred. Fortunately, no per- son was injured. The roof of Mr. Meyer's grocery stere, corner of Grand and Sixth streets, was blown off, and the rear wall blown down, The loss to his premises and stock is about two thousand dollars. The new frame building in Grand, near Seventh street, owned by Philip Hanley, was completely demoliahod, being blown down amd broken in short pieces. Several new houses in Grand street, between Union and Buehwick avenues, were divested of their roofs. The windows of the Gothic church, corner of Grand and wen streets, were shivered ito atoms, ‘The ropewalks of Messrs. Waterbury, Thurston, and Lawrence, in the vicinity of Bushwick avenue and Grand street, were completely destroyed, together with a num- ber of outhouses. Loss to the three walks about $15,000, A frame heuse en the corner of Le Bevois street, which had recently been moved, and was undergoing repair, was blown down, andgompletely destroyed, =~ Rev. My. Reffina’s house, in Montrose avenue, between Graham avenue and Ewen street, was struck by light- ning, and considerably injured. The roof was taken from Mr. Slahey’s house, in Joha- son street, between Grabam avenue and Smith street. A brick house in course of erection, corner of North Second and Ewen streets, belonging to Mr. Bedell, was completely destroyed. Three carpenters, who were at work on the roof, named Stephen Kesvel, Even Van Winkle, and Jobn Clarke, were very seriously injured, in consequence of being buried beneath a portion of the ruins. Aframe house on the corner of North Second and Eighth streets was blown down. A man whore name we were unab'e to ascertain, who was passing, got caught iu the rubbish and had his arm fractured. A building being constructed by Elias Johnson, coroer of North Seventh and Fourth streets, and then ia the rear of come frame buildings nearly opposite, belonging to Mr, Merritt, was blown down, ‘The roofs were blown off Messrs. Graham’s, Polley’s, and'Mr, Kly’s distilleries, io North Fourth street, between First and Second streets, A thunderbolt struck a pile of lumber in Mr. Keath’s lumber yard, foot of North Third street, splitting each board in @ thousand pieces, and sending a large portion af it im the river, ‘Yen City Hall was greatly damaged about the roof. The rosf was taken from the Half-Way House, corner of ‘Twelfth and truth Third streets, and carried nearly two blocks. A large portion of the roof waa taken from William Guischard’s porter houre, corner of Grand and Fourth streete. Officer Sheldrake, of the Third ward, while walking through Ewen street, wos struck by @ bail stone, which cut through & fire hat and inflicted a very curious wound on the top of bis head, A pumber of the hail stones which fell in some parts of the city were from four to five inches in length and three tofour inches thick. Scarcely a house can be found that did not suffer more or lens from either the wind, hailatones or lightning. The damage to property in Williamsburg is variously estimated at from £40000 to $60,000. Many more dirasters in thia city similar to the above yet remain to be heard from, which will in all probability swell the sum to much larger amount TELEGRAPHIC. TREMENDOUS HAILSTORM IN PENNSYLVAN{A—HAR- VESTS AND FRUIT DESTROYED. _ NontHuMBERLAND, Pa., July 1, 1853. A terrific hail storm paseed over this place from the west, about three o’clock this afternoon, extending some five milesin width. Nearly every farmer has lost al- most his entire harvest, and the fruits of all kinds have suffered much, S+veral thousand window lights were broken in this place, and there is no estimating the ex- tent of the damage. Hail stones measuring 73 inches in circumference were picked up onour streets. FATAL EFFECTS OF THE HEAT IN PHILADELPHIA, Pariapecpua, Jaly 1—5 P. M. Thermometer in the Rotunda of the Exchange ranged to-day at!6 A. M. 7634 ; at noon 85, and at 3 P. M. 94. Several omnibus drivers. had to ‘strike under,” and three laboring men are reported to have died at Rich. mond from too free an indulgence in the use of cold wa- ter. WEATHER AND DROUGHT AT BALTIMORE. BatriMorg, July 1- Noon, The weather here continues excessively hot, Ther- mometer to-day 90 dg. in the shade. We have had no rain for a month. Coroners’ Inquests. DEATH BY A STROKE OF LIGHTNING. Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inquest on the body of a German }.amed Conrad Dietz, aged t venty tour years, who worked at the butchering busiuess in Fifty first street. The deceased «as, with two other men. eu geged in picking cherries, in 110th street, corner of Tertheavenue, at about a quarter past seven o'clock op Thureday evening. during the thunder storm — The light ning struck him, sod knocked him lifeless. Hix two som- penions ran off, calling for hely. Mr Louis Meyer har- ried to the spot, and. on picking up the deceased, found be was dead. Dr. Uhl made an examination of the body of the deceased, avd found the face and head discolored. @ deep purple blood was issuing from the nose and mouth, and, in bis opinion, from the history of the case and ap- ance of the body. death was caused by a stroke of ightuing; and a verdict was rendered to that effect by the jury. UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED. Coroner Gamble yesterday held an iaquest at the foot of Whivebal) street, on the body of an uvknown man fourd floating in the river. The deceared appeared tobe about 28 yeors of age light brown hair and ne whiskers; oresved ina black frock cout, biack panta, yellow mar: seillea vest, calf skin boots; appeared to have been in the water two weeks, On his person was found a silver watch and chein, a pocket kuife, and thirteen shillings in aiiver coin. and a one dollar bill, alvo a Catholic prayer book, with the pame of Patrick Rafferty or Rafters. A verdict was rendereé of death by drowning. Jersey City Inteiligence. Kinsp.— Yesterday afternoon See Terry, feven years, in attempting to cross the railroad track near the starch factory, between Hergen and Jersey City, got struck by the locomotive aud was killed. ImrRovemENTs.—The Water Commissioners are progresa- ing rapidly with their work. They are now making ar rangements to construct a large landing place on th» Pas- saic river between the counties of Bergen and Hudacn, and on propery held by the commission for Jeesey City. A survey of lands is also ordered to be made in North Bergen. on which the uecoseary works are toe erected, to enable the Commissioners to introduce iato the city pure and wholeson a in Supreme Court—In Chambers. Before Hon Judge Roosevelt Jury 1—Hateas Corpus.—In the matter of Michael Dunworth, claimed from the United States army by his mother, he being under age at the time he enlisted alrea- ay om the Judge directed the discharge of the re- cruit. Superintendent's Office, Crystal Palace, New York, Joly 2, 1853, ‘The public is respectfully informed that no nerson can be admitted to the Cryatal Palace on and atter Monday, July (4th) fourth, exeept exhibitors and persons employed in the nilding. This restriction is absolutely neocssary to the preparation of the Kahibition, and will he enforced without exception. JOBN M. BATCHEL: Secretary of Suporintondents, Association tor the Exhibition of the Indas- try ofall Nations, Ovvice or THe SureRtnTrenvEenT Crverar Patace, June 20. oa selvi id ® rs, or their agents. are requested te present #, with thelr certificaton of allotment. of apace, at the ing on Reservoir aquare. to make immediate prepa rations for fitting up the space allotted to them and arrang ing their articles, They will please enter ou Forty secon street, showing their cortificntes at the north gate. JOUN M. BarcheLper, | Secretary of the Suporintendenta. The Enlarged Sunday Courter.—Phis Pepa- lar weekly paper is now the largest of the Sunday Pro: taining @ vast amount of sparklingly written reading consisting of romances, sketehes, bi ve 8 he mo- ther,”’ has proved the attractive romance ever pablished in the columns of this ted fi at least ten thousand persons having been disappoint last Sunday in being unable to recure it To satisfy this extraordinary demand, the pub- jishers have had the initial chapters entirely re-set and: i eet, which can be obtained cratuitously ofany of the news agents, or ublioation, 15 Spruce street. To procure this sto: this opportanity not be negl ‘and we advise every body to secure Courier at an early hour on Sunday morning Y notice to yr tis —The circulation of ti Courier renders ity of puttin the arly howtr imperat avthat advert! nding In thelr favors before 7 o'eloc 4 . tents for July 3:—The Mahomedan Mother, an intonsdly interesting story, complete; The Mutiny of the Bounty About Mackerel and Yankee Girls; An Opera Mat Parisian Life; A Quarter of an Hour undoran Awnin, National Holiday ; New York Crimes; Progress of the Pa- lace ; Chevalier Wyckoffand Miss Gamblo; Custom House Appointments ; The City Harvest; A Dog Fight, &c. Price three cents. For sale everywhere. the office of Sunday Excursion —Ihe Steamer Thos. E. HULSE mal her usual trip to morrow, to Newburg and intermediat , M. See advertisement. velodk ing Jay street pior at 734 We Advise Our Readers to Overhaul the columns of the Herald for the excursions on the 34 and 4th days of July, by the steamor GENERAL SCOTT, ani when found make'a note of it. a9 either or all of the excur- Bi we can safely promise will give health and pleasure. University of New York—The Commence= observed at this festival that almost every d_on one of Williams’ clegaus hats; they aro for make, quality, fashion, and price. Novel atyles for the Fourth of July. You would do well to call and inspect. LLIAMS, 156 Fulton stroet, recond door from Broadway. The Wonders of the Daguerreotype!—Meare BROTHERS’ instantaneous pictures of «till or moving ob jects, stereoseopic or solid dagnerreotypes, do, with colored back air, eyes, complexion rom life, of the km. thonsand Artists and importer Broadway, opposite Park Fount B the United States for H.B. &C plates, wholesale and reta Empress o! 0 French, and en inthe galleries. Sun Peinting.—Particular attention ts called to GURNEY’S now style Pe ee dazuerteotypes, a now foature in the art, whiek h mtly prodaced. Also, his matehions cryataloty pes: without © No. 49 Broadway. The Twent ve Went Daguerreotype Sys- tom bys REES & CO, coes hand and glove with every improve: ment of the age for te people's heneht—iike chesp nowsps heap dinners, snd everything under the sun which dia- economy wii good to mankind, Rooms No, 29 Blegant Summ: « Clothi Bi Cheap, corner of “Darn the Expense.”—People who travagantly disposed, pay 25 per cent more for » Roe! Mogatein Conver than they eam 2 better artiole st KNOX'S, 128 Fulton streot. Knox's oust 'y flexible, convenient, and comfortable article of pow ready, and it bas peen pronounced by judges aseomme il faut. alike useful for trar Vicating, it is in every respoct superior to the Clair or Alboni bate, av it cam without inflt the sligh teat injury, be carried, when the whim rompts, in the coat poeket. Call Prescott Hat store, corner of Broadway and examine their assortment, Hot Weather Ex at KNOX & head x ing or rus and-boxy’’ joting upon it of its ow: JAMES'S d Spring strevt, pected !—Prepare for it.— The people's hatters~the practical hatters—bave in svore the Lest preventive againet the ad effec's of i brain. Go and inapect one of their light and el beaver hats, w ir word for it, you will be ir iiat Finishers’ Union, 11 Park row, oppor uerreaty pes.—The pearl felt het, manufactured LEASK, at their pri fame of any batt D likeness of every. person who buy: a new feature, and belongs solely to ther et of these hi d bave {nit free of cl KAFFERTY & LEASK, street, opporite Chambers strest, and on the voi ham and Pearl streevs ‘our daguerreoty. eat upon the 8 te tine Astor | acuerreoty pe Qf one of their inimitable m. Calland inserted 67 Chathan rner of Chat Travelling Felt Summer Hauw.—An exten- aire and onpee varied sirable sp ular ba’ rt Withowe doult ail taste Bate 1, 27 Broadway, Irving House. varied in colo ‘The a y be has ever submitted to the menced business — Hit t brilliant dre shaoe, fineness, lightners, and their trimming and appointments. Look grow articles of the same exquisite finish oan be where at any pri are the prettiest no ry . In Rio and Pai the field tur choice caps for gentiemon are al shape conristent with good the vast imported and hoi drcn’s hate and caps, adapted poundless. presented in over; to the season. GENIN. No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’ induced BANTa, The advanced n Beautiful White Beaver Hats for ‘They aro light, cool and comfortable, and oq! moleskin and ‘styaw ha\ Nos, 146 and 148 Nassau street. Summer Hats —Exemine the 1 the hionable world. An roow, No, 301 iy varied assortment of there © rices on his entire stock of summer style te four or five dollar hat in New York. 4 moleskin and shaw ‘The NEW HAT COMPANY, Broadway Straw hate of every varict, ceediog!. styles ani ited. WARNOCK’S, Gen in’s Summer Varities.—Lower Store — | ‘tment of summer hats offered by GENIN this year four times larger and coutains a far greater vari y public sinse beavers are can be found Attention is invited to thoir the beauty and elegance of nd and ase if woanced elsy Swiss straw and St. Clair hate cool, and pe of every dogree of fine Summer travellin y diversi ty 0! The same may be Pay | of magufactured stock of ehil- Parents who desire x wide marvin for selection should oull early. Drab Reaver, Panama, and Siraw Hats... hi of 106 Canal nd $4; only $3 — ual in quality Also, light and beautiful drab wate and felt hatsof W. P. DAVID. The: ry tl inspection fs coud door Fashionable Drab and Black Haws, oo than it, Di 111 Nassau street, near Ann, | than the cheap the lighest, for of the red hat establishment. number. etter than the best, and light y MOMMENS & BARNES, at Be particular that youdo not mi late Co Gentlemen From Louisiana, and from the Bouth and West eo MUNROE & CO. Ne, 441 Broadway, may be foun ed price. N. B— manner and at the abo: fine specimens of needlework, in great varie factured and imported for the World’s Fair, at the embroidery ‘store, No. 409 Broadway which can be purchased on t! y,, are informed that ALFRED a. may ‘be seen dupticatos of most reasonable ferins. New Ctothes lustead of Old Ones—Sumim-r ia the most faehionable © pri at boone need have an excuy clothes, as afull suit will be sold for $ WELL's, $4 Fulton street. clothin; ade w th: tt id Cs yatal Paince Broadway, for the sule of boora, shoes aud rising the largest assortment ever offered, at Stow the usual Broadway. retail price wholurale aepartment, fourth story amine, » H. B. JON Worla’s alr ular resort of all whose taste demands ‘ome ticity to the step hitherto unknown, Madison Cottage and Garden.— most lovely resorts of the west corner of Twenty-fourth street aud Broa’ the Hippodrome and Madison square. manager, Mr ST. MU found to spend the approaching anniversary thoroughly and effictontly taught by B. F. Erundway, where gentlenien conversant with attain a masterly knowledge of dvably entry space of one week. Open day and evening, Splendid Carpe! glamation of many who Filter. No one shu way and White ctreot.—3,000 linen and iephyr, $1 to 000" $1 to $6; 3,(00 pieces linen, 8 few tasty business o: GEV, LE wr 30) Broadway, now acknowledged thy. Sewing Machines tor Stitching tne leather, and all fabrics, making, by meechanism.'a seam, which not only appear bu when put to th act open or break apart. D. pon request. iptive pam fol to de of buying sewing machin ood work with them Th gard to all two-needle machines, whic stich, and use twice too much thread. which have been ully tried en ev: ‘mal y sort of vant profit to their owners, are Singor chines, which 823 Broadwa; Wines, Branale and private families, will ind » rior inducements to purchase, at fi MUND C. CHAKLES, sole importer of Chai London Cordial Gi Manulacty Vlease ES, 42) Broadway. without it, for impr It is highly re by many eminent citizens. Depot 316 Broadway. P in all parts of the country now in successful o} traight n ma- at all times exhibited and sold at tne sffico 1. M. SING. tyler, a for we 3), wt Depox, #21 uiters © fey pr yand eal Watkins, 114 fulton street —Cne Unprece- dented demand for WATKINS? unequalled shove aud gait era prover the public are fully aware of their superiority. This extensive establishment, 114 Fulton street 4 is the Be. hing agreeable tue eye ard deligntfal to the feclings Those pe ‘al en. volnpments, by their peculinr construction, impart an elag- yne of the on is te be found st the north- Away, oposite, The enterprising SON, has spared no pains to render the grounds attractive, and no mora pleasant resort can be Writing, Arithmetic, and Bookkeeping are FOSTEX 387 busines« may in the short it Inducements— rl street, aro daily re- Kk of aploadid velvet, arpetings. Having Previous to the jed to sel) full ton | * Would not be ithout it,” is the Ex- ommended rice $i 50, and Clos very simple regular and in practical work, will phiets mailed GROVER, BAKER &CO., 94 Chambors street, Sewing Machines.—Many Have Learned, to their serious cost and bitter disappointment the utter ta small pric is oapecially true ia Fe- expecting ke @ ravelling ‘The only machines work, and are with ER & CO, Cigars, &c —Hotel Keepers ee am ond og voolebrated Double Diamond Sherry.—Che steady pro Tess oft! .# wine inte public favor ia a proof 0. Its merit tte petent judges the fi ‘rood oF glare b CHARLF: Sole importer of Chai From the Ba to Washington tels in town, drive to anywhere else out of town, and vorite artiole of the hb other gins, and is the pr the market, Importer's offi Segars.—The Unders}; Agente in Bavans, is const of all the principal factories, attention of dealers ticle. BDM’D. C. CHARLES, No.7 ped, is assortment Sunburnt skin, Freckles, Tan, im pI in its own intrinsic virtues, ery Bridge. CHARLES! London cordial gin is every whe all th jurnham’s 8 the previ 9 «It is totally diffe ert and most agreeable liqueur in 8, Park plac tly in receipt ofthe finest brands the ar- Park place, and those who require @ first ra of its exeel- ving nest sherry in 3, No7 Park place, ’ celebrated London cordial gin. Hall. throagh his is worth: al physicians pre- scribe it for ealtrheum, erisipelas, old sores &e It LH4 Panacea for these. Depot 6l—mind, 6l—Walker stroct. Gonraud’s Liquid Hair Dye Is, without ex- seption or reservation, the very ef puffed dyes Kqually celebrated Sonn, for curing pimples, freckl acer, ke, body. Liquid Rouge, Lily Walkor street, near Broadway. Wig Factory, 283 Bron Pari -earned 0 all who patronise him, that their w: See upplied by him than av any othe ‘the world. Povdre Subtile uproots hair from any p hite, and Hair Glos: 234.—Batehelor’s Celebrated Hair Dye and 9 the an’ tablish t of the at No, 67 Christadoro claims that the Essential Ex- cellence of his hair pres vative and beautifier cor ists in ite porfect assimilation with the particles which compose | the fibees, It developes the hair where it has become fi ed of thin by ® perfectly natural process, namsly by pene trating into the dry vessels of the seal d filling them with negative elements akin to those which ha ro been dried up through neglect or by disease. The beauty and luxurianee which it imparte to the bair cannot fail to last is applied regularly in couformi with the directions. as long ag it Sold by the inventor aud proprietor, No. 6 Astor House. If He haa ba dase Ve @ fine looking fellaw.—My grow in six to the skin. TI speak troth—if you try it you w $1 per bottle, sent to any part of the count: HAM, 8 Ann stroet, and all deuggiste | Be HAYES, 175 Fulton stroct, ‘Water of Tartarus~This Is the markable and valuable colors red, sandy. or ligh for sale or applied by the inventor, F Cutter and Wig Maker, No. 6 Warren stroo’. A Superb Hair . RG, rooklya, MRS, rticle of hair dye ever known, neonel, shade of brown oF black. without injary to the i GAR , or a Moustache, He'd Onguent will force the board to weeks, strong and thick, with sat stain or injury ill find it 80. Most Re- Dyer and Beautifyer, Cheap, too—Latont » Solution of Jet (price oaly 48) in two minutos yest J. white or grey hair, a light or dark brown oF jet black ; ab the mame time maker ft soft and silky. To mak halt grow, to stop its faWing off, to cure seurt oF dandruff, sy a 2s, bottle of Jones’ Coral linir Restorative, Repot Hl—~maind the right No., 61—Walker stroet~ beware, Ol. | Wigs and Toupecs.—We would navise all | examine the persons in want of a superior wig or scalp, to Pxtensive assortment of MEDAVAST & HEAR Jane, whers they can wigs, braids of long hair, ringlets, foription of ornamental hair work. ive Divison lie right tole di-pis | Le fired at Wrigad: The Seal of Taste and is visibly imprersed upon the superb Corazse mnie made te order b; AGATE, 256 Broadway, while the summer under clothing, cravats, stocks, gov y. and all minor appliances, ere, at that establishment, sans reproac! ate soli- cits the attention of parents, guardians, £0., to his patent elastic shoulder brace, for supporting, ming, and preserving the eymmetry of the j Counsel for the Feeble, and 1m: LT Blixir or otions for the health.—Morse’s Invigo Soréial—The arent atréngsb sustaining and health-renowin paration introduced by Dr. M. Morse, the celebrate Gritatal traveller aud chemist, has become 40 well known thronghout this country and Europe, that no physician, whe values his reputation, would venture to admit himself ut of ite extraordinary properties, or think of questioning its wonderful cures, inal) kindness and without designing to create undui we would remind the nervous, the feeble, the sick, th MAES WANE of vitality is inoroared tweuty- fold; aud that without ¢! ing aid of this life-stay masy a delicate wife wud daughter muny a pale and sickly son, sinking into the dewily embras of consumption; many a parent breaking down ander the Precsure of mental and physical exertion or #low disease, must be consigned tothe still abodes of death before another summer shall bring back its bloasome to the rove Nur should the healthy neglect the means of fortifying the constitution. Gur climate breaks down thousands of strong nvig = braced up, yt that neit! subdue the enersi ted, by its influence. m ‘should acquire ing summer ain. Eepeciaily should ladies, who suffer from hysteria, de pression of spirits bodily wealness, headacho. nervous tro more neuralgia, extrewo’ lnesitude, or any of those diseases or disabilities incident to a derargement of the delicate aud ‘ical organization of the sex. brace and axed physique by a course of this cordial prostrating heaté of July and August 1y concentrated in pint bottles, with the gings, and for $3 per bottle, way, particular to. ask for Dr. Morne there is an intitation article of ai Christadoro’s Hair Dye—The Testimony — Any gentlowan who calls upon CHRISTADORO may see ach written testimony, from all parts of tho Union, as will ost incredulous that the excelsior hair dye is of ity kind to be relied on. Orders (rom houses, West and South, pour inen masse, Call and see the letters. Science will tell. and the formula for Christadoro’s dye is founded upon the latest chemtoal dis- coveries in France, Germany and this country. & magnifi cent brown oF black is produced in five mioutos. Sold, wad privately applied, by the proprietor and inventor, No. 6 Astor House. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Ulcers, and the worst digrasee of the blood.—Hyatt's Life Balsam is the mort certain remedy for these terrible ditossos. You who fering the mos* torturing paina remember tha 1 this powerful yet p ensant certain relief, Thousands of cases have been cured, and pub- listed in the Herald, Sun, and other papers. ‘Those cortifi- cates are from well-known eitizens. who can beseen at any hour, Circulars contaiving them can be hud at the principak depot, 216 Grand street. Price 75 cents per bottle. Six bot- tles for $4 Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pils. —The Tape Worm —Thie worm is the most difficult one to destroy of all that inhabit the human body. It grows to ap almost indefinite length and becomes go coiled and fastened in the intestines and stomach as to produce fits, St. Vitus’ danee. &c., which is the cause of many going to the grave, not believing that theso complaiats have their origin in the tape worm. consequently they do not use the proper madi- cines for their disease, “To those who are afflicted with this awful foe to health, I recommend the use of my worm 8; and liver pille—the 0 spoonsuls, three tines a day; then take from five to eight of my liver pills; to dislodge and paes the worm, By strictly following thes’ directicns; the most obstinate cna of tape worm can be speedily oured. For sale by O. V. CLICK- ENER & CO., No. 81 Barolay stroet, general agon MSVORTIRERENTY KENEWED EVERY @, r 2. SEE THIRD AND SEVENTB PAGES. -@s FOURTH OF JULY. 1 Isot PROGRAMME OF overt) of July, 18 OURTH OF Toby: THE The Speeini Comimittee of the Common C il sapotnted to make the necesaory arcangements to eetel ee cue Nae tional Auiverrary anuouuce to their, felivs-:. icews the Jaw ing ‘The militury rd. whe hus de nuder the command of Major eral ed the folowing orders for y \ Division vil parade © \muiver- caw Lode eral Le fires from the battery Tie brigate. Brigadier Geveral Heil will deteil a troop of horse from bis brigade for escort duty, to report to the Major Geveral, at his quarters at 734 0' Brigadier General” #w detuit a comp ir port to the acting Division T up ntog betcre # precieely pivikion will pay the honors of a mar the Mayor and Common Council, in fron’ at 10 o'clock a ‘The Commisea Stebbins to en ty bo re: vector, ou the Parade Ground, ng salute to ne City Mall, General will issu: the requisite ammuni jites, upon the requisition of the proper o WAanTs. cee eee NY PERSON WANTING TO ADOPT A HEALTHY A male use im iid, will call at the hot feaderson strect, rom! Newark avenue, Jersey Oity, oF hy letter to Mrs. ML, Herald effec. GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND IRONER WANTED, LE eta ca edad taieae Dpply ot Le Woee Four! Teonth streot, nese Seveuth aven PROTESTANT GIRL WANTED. TO DO THE COOK- ing. washing and ironing, and ral housewore in a fmall family up town. Inst place. Apply at 245 street, UNG WIDOW HAS A LITTLE GIAL, FOUR rs old, & fine child, perfectly basilar, ‘that she own, HIGMLY RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY WISHE: A to obtain a situation ip toe millinery line, or to atten nto go @ short distance into ina respectable family. Best of reference cum be obtained where «be is at present employed, No. 10 Third avenve, ‘n the (ney store, RGE NUMBEI L ad ot 13 Maid Alro, several girls Goo ake one dollar por dny ‘employment. gi OOKKREPER, ¥NTRY OLERK, &C.—WANTED, BY a youvg man of known abilit es,» situation as book- heeper or eutry clerk. Speaks and writes the English and French languages i xoleut knowledge of the Southern and Northern trade. Plense address J. A. P., Varick str is ee OY WANTED IN A LAWYER'S OFFICE.—APPLY between 10 and LI o'clock, at PERRIS & COUDERT'S, & Broadway. RUG CLERK WANTED—TO TAKE CHARGE OF A retail store, Inquire at 9% avenue C. © MANUFACTURING JEWELLER® a ited with the Southern and Wy chgagement with Bost of ref —A MAN WELL some ma cos given, Addre: City reference of the higher C.S. P., care of Mr Maygis, No. 7} Wena s NURSE, EITHER lish, to take care of 1 with ‘one sbly compete eka, Sarnia the need apply at 621 Broudway. WARNTED-RY -N ENGLISH WOMAN, A SITUA. tion in & nursery, or te attend an invalid lady, or to ' tment of a hotel. The advertiser is also capable of giving instruc: branches of education “Most satletac- ov, Address M. 8, P., at Mr. uperintend the linen dej in a good plain sewer «n tion in the primary ANTED—A FIRST RATE LAUNDRESS. APPLY at 46 East Twonty-ninth street. ANTED—A WET NURSE ALSO A CHAMBERMAID and laundress Sueh as cav bring satisfactory refer- ence may apply at 100 West Thirteenth street. ‘W3SHING WANTED-BY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman. who is an excellent Isundress and understands the care of al! kinds of clothing; she would like the wi of a few ladies or gentlemen oref one ‘emer all ki clothee done neatly, ts, laves, needlework, fluting, Can give the bost of vity reference as to character and eapa- bility. Please call, or address A. Gray, 79 West Twenty- eighth street, between Siath and Seventh ‘avenues, ANTED—A GOOD NURSE; ONE ACCUSTOMED to the eare o! children aud capable of taking charge ofan infant None nved apply "ut can bring rocom- mendation as to character unde spatiity. Cail between 10 A. Mand 2 P. M, at 67 Weat Tuirty-sixth street. TANTED—A STEADY AND INEUSTRIOUS WO- man, to sct as seamstress and chambermail, and willing to go inte the couutry. Gest of city refereuces re- guired. Apply between the hours of 9 and 2 o'elook at No. 182 Second avenue. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A WET NURSE. quire at 401 Grand street, nt Mrs, Hall's, ANTED-SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE jambersiail and waiter, the other as in & private family. call’ at 181 Hester WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A NICE-LOOKING, well-principled, and good tempered girl, as chamber: maid and seamstrese or laundrest. Apply ab her present vmployer’s, 275 Fourth avenue y 7 ANTED—BY AN neater yet YOUNG LaDy, a German, but well acqaain' ith the English lan- guage a situxtion ag teacher in a school, or as resident gov. ernees Canteneh French and drawing, besides the commen Lranches. Address a. M., 0x 3,169 Post Office, WOMEN, ONE TO DO THE DOWN ast be a gird plain cook and baker, and ironer, uvat sLout-work ; and the other are of cbildeen, and do chamber work. Apply, with’ recommendations from last employer, at 220 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn WANTEDSAN EXPERIENCED COOK AND LAUN- dress. None need apply exce pt those who oan givo sa- tsfact. ry city reference as to capacity, willingness to obey orders honesty, &o. Mut commence service to-day. 2d July. Apply st Nu. B st Mark’s piace, betwoon the hours of 3 and WA, M and? end 4 P.M, only. W AdTep ,J¥MEDIATELY. cerstands hotel aud res underrte 7 ANTED—TWO stairs work ; nt washer ab med to tuke WOMAN WHO UN- Fant cooking. To one who de her business the very best of wages will be en; likewise, a Ind wanted to open-oysters. Apply at No''li atiantic strect, Brooblyn, near the South ferry. ANTED—BY A MOST EFFICIENT YOUNG WO- fn, & situation chawbermaid and waiter, is a way is hereby designated as the Parade Ground of the Division on the ith of July, from 7 o'elock A. M. until the Division passe che front of the City Hall The Division Staf wiil asecmbie at the Quarters of the Major Geverai, (No, 163 Tenth street,) at half past Seven o'clock A M. a ‘The line of march will bo round Union Square to seven teenth strect, th eteouth stroot tu Irving Place, th street, throngh Four- down the Third avenue street to Broadway, down dwav to Chambers street, through Chambers strect and ‘entre atreet to the cast cate of the Park By order of CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Major General Commanding and acting Div. Ins. C. H. Sawpronn, It is requested by the Committeo, that the persons having charge of the varicus church Dells, will cause them to be rung from 6 to7 «clock A M., aud trom to7P M. Tue etime blele t Trinity Church will also be rung on this ovea sion, There will be a geand display of (roworke in the even- ing, commencing at balf past eight o’elock, in front of City Hail, under the direction of M G&L Ed under th of Mr. JW re, under tie di ‘and Tompki Edge, senior ; jon of Mr Danie! Moran; under the direction of the Ward band of music at the different works —at City Hail, Wallace’s Band; at Lamartino Square, Underhill’s Band Macison Sqasre, Dodworth’s Bard; at Jackson Square, Shelton’ at Tompkins Squaro, Marahan’s Baud, at Mount Morris, Harlem, Tou- mey’s Cornet Band , at Randall's Island, Losie’s Band, ‘Ald. SMITH Asst. Ald. RING, HALEY, ge cGOWN, BARK. ROGERS, STUKTEVANT, MABBaTT, " Bowes, T 1B, . }VUTON, Committee on Celebrating Fourth of July. AMMANY SOCI#TY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. Cel+bration of the 77th anniversary of the americ: Independenec. Tammany Hall Monday, July 4, 1853.— Order of Arrangements —The Chiefs, Warriors nid Sachems of the Thirtoen Tribes will report themselvi the Gra hem, in the Great Wigwam, at o Society will a: 2 o'clock precisoly, ti ction of bust t 1 o’elock the larg ro of Tammany Hall will be thrown open for the admission embers, invited guest id friends of the Society, with accompanying them. At 2 0’clock the exercises will commence with music by Shelton’s celebrated band, en- gaged for the occation. ‘The Declaration of Indepen will then be read by Brother Chauncey Shaffer. Music: ‘Bail Columbi: by the band. Oration By Brether Yorenso B. Sheppard | Musie—"Star Spangled Hannor,” by the band. At5o'clock P M the members of the Society will assemble in the banquet room to it at the council triotioc chiefs nd from distingnished democrats throughout the great republi admission without ti'kets. which can be had gratis on ap- Plication to either of the following COMMITTER OF ARKANGEMENTS. hema. George 8. Menserve, Esijeh Purdy Andre Froment. Samuel Allen, Andrew i. Micl Charles A. Denike, Willi B Stephen A. Feeks, ‘ont John Dunhsm . Vreeland, Henry Vandowater. Stephen A. Duryea, Secretary. Casper C. Chil s Treasurer. Thomas K. Downing, Scribe. John Becker Sagamore. ichay Lester, Wiskinkie. GEOKGE 5. MESSPRVE, Father of the Council. IsaaC V. FOWLER, Grand Sachem. Casren C. Curtus, Seribe pro tem. AXTER GUAKD.—THE ORDER FOR PARADE ON Monday, July 4th. is hereby countermanded. By order of the Colonel. G. DYCKMAN, Captain Commanding Com" pany jOURTH OF JUL v' N THB CLIFF, Paterson, N. ty-seventh anniversary of ‘The’ proprietor will. w exertion for the comfort and accommodation of thi may pleare to honor him with their company, Th Faloon of the cotture will bo fitted up as a dining entoom the third and fourth, where the delicacies of the se be bad, from 10 A. M. till 6 JOHN ARCHDEACON, Proprietor. 4 MORRSANTA~rounTH OF JULY.-WE UNDER- stand that the regular festivitios of the day, fan, fire tke, musio and dancing, juieps, Ke., for al Bridh i the attendant blessings, ioe jorious fourth. ne sual, to our friends w ¢ Bridbam hous betw Li ty Fowler for $109 a side, mile he Dw ne the day, pigeon shooting, and other every half hour during the day from the City in front of the hotel. COMPANY intending to participate in ngine Company No. 9 of Balti more, are requested to mect in the Park on Saburday ove- ning, July 2. nt Lalf-past 7 o'clock, precisely. ‘The line of march will be a# follows:—Down Fulton strect, West street to Cortlandt, Broadway, Canal, Hudson. Eighth ave- pue to Greenwich avenue, Sixth a ker, Bowery, Houston to Columot t, thro where the line will ord ty or ASS, Grand Marshal. NHAT: CO. NO. 8—THR COM- e engine house, on Sa- o'olook precisely. B: ; CHACK, Foreman.” pany are notified te mi a turday evening, July 2, 1853, at 6! order, J MERICUS ENGINE COMPANY NO. 6.—THE MEM- bers of this company are requested to meet at the engine honse on this (Saturday) evening, at 7 o'clock, for the porpose of joining,th torehilght provession to be in Redan Pile hinetoa ats any, of Baltimore. By order of the compan AL PALMA ’ Jouw J, Retiny, Seoretary, pdegraes CBANUS FIRE ENGINE CO.\NO. 1.—THR) . hers of the above company aro Nereby notified to ean their engine honse, at 10 o'clock this moraing, for the Purpose of makin ngaments, to., for being present at he laying of the foundation stone of the new how exvelle: t washer and ironer Can produce most satisfactory refvven:e. Will be found willing aud obliging. Please apply at 61 Bowery. Waters SMALL GIRL, ONE THAT IS AMERI- can, to take care of a child, where she will have s geod ‘Apply at 70) Suffulk street. r WANTED—« SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A howe. rcepectsble Protestant woman, with a fresh broast of milk, ref-rence given Please oall at 32 Horatio street, between the Righth avenue and Hudsen street, in ive thread and needle Ftor TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, as chamberinaid, who would assist with the washing ly competent, and ironing of a private family 5! and for character and in‘ezrity she refers to hor present employer, wh re she may be seen. Iuquire for Catherine, at $22 Fourth street, WANZTEDTSEVERAL GOOD MILLINERS, AT 489 Pearl street; none but first rate bands need apply at Mrs. Summerhays’ Fashionable Millinery store, 7ANTED—BY A MAN AN) WIFE, AMERICANS, without euenmberance, asitustion on'aiarm He un- derstances the raising of cattle and it ‘Te wife would ts cook. They are q respectable business in city or country, thelr time to the Intereat of their employer. one week at 382 Greenwich street. Good reter ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO TAKE CARE OF horves and assist, in gardening | None bat competent ersons need apply. Call at 197 Water street, betwoen the Koure of 9 end'fi o'clock a. M., this Cay. WANTED. A YOUNG MAN TO TAKE AN INTEREST ins ateamtoat operation, for the 4th of July, in whieh there can he more than double the amount invested made. Apply at 370 Greenwich street, to-day. ANTED, TO GO IN THE COUNTRY~AN B enced man, ws head waiter; he mu-t understand hie hiy. Also, twelve men, as table waiters. faving hotel experience need apply. Apply fotel, betwoon 9 and 12 o'clock. Color- Wee aikee ees A pee FIRST rate hands ntilating wigs, wi atant em- a it CLIK: HUGH'S ‘ oa TANTED—A WAITER, IN A CONFECTIO W ‘and restaurant. Apply a* 1,252 Rroadway. isiemnd ‘WANTED ON BOARD A YACHT. A MAN, AS COOK dsteward. Apply today at 180 Tenth stree door east of Third ‘avenue, between Tland 12 orolook. a Wares. WANTED BY J. TAYLOR. APPL’ Nos. 337 or 365 Broadway, before nino o’eleck. teva ANTED—A GOUD, SMART BOY, IN saloon, to sit up nights. Apply to teeny A. ROGERS, No. 4 Falton street, Wee ee HUNDRED AND FIFTY TRACK- Iayers, matons and bridge carpenters. Men whe wish to co to the Isthmus of Panama, to work on tl ‘oname Reilroad, can find good employment by applying at the office of the undersicned. Wages for tirst rate bridge carpenters, $8 di nd board; tracklayers and maeo! ‘ board. - Pasange to tho Tethmmns free aM Gage 5th and 20th July direct to the work. tractor, 92 Warren street. New York. M. C. STORY, oon- rr CRYSTAL PALACE. IRYSTAL PALACE—OPEN I _ C Caution.—Bakers who wish to ulead tees oe ly the prize at the above exhibition, in any of rts of the aa oe e are doing so, and all wareeae bie ad’ mop ong #0, Tareasonel ‘a Kind should bo strictly guarded againet. MANAGER.” NEW PUBLICATIONS, ARPER FOR JULY FOR FIFTEEN CENTS. '# Magasine, from — will hereafter sell Har iter, Jor fifteen conts, and sent to any part of the ec st % per snavm, "ADRIANCE, SALNMAN & COlS Nod Astor House. Y N PRESS BY P. J. CROWEN, AND WILL appear, Mite Mointosn’s letter om the Adiiron at ae Women of England to their Sistors of Amerios, in Reletion to Slavery, : N SUNDAY MCRNING JULY 3, WILG APPEAR. the first number of the \semi-wockly New York Pres- tah MS Irish lays | the meetings in Ireland agai the spirit of the Dublin pres &ko., ke ; affairs of the Continent; corres and foreign. Also, telographio despate city news, money markets, &c, 0: sale by the agents and newsboy: hes up to @ late hour, 08 GG Broad wa; Price three cents ¥ RELIGIOUS NOTICHS. OUNT ZION FREE 3 BOWERY— M CHURCH, 163. BOWERY.— Preaching by Bishop Snow at 1ig A. . Me Atvorncon sunfect”-" Behold, Twill aca you Blljah Oh [rennet vetore the coming of the great tnd deoadtl day ne Lord — TPUE REV. MR. BARTLETT WILL PREACH IN THE Canal street Presbyterian Church, corner of Greer stroot, to-morrow at l3g A, M., and Sig o'clock P.M. The public are invited, COURSE, L. L—TROTTING.—ON MOND purse of $1 . M. ree in five, to wagons. J. Ward enters iruff onters'r, g. Tacony. Cars yar sore ir the course at 2 P. ‘aro Stages will aloo leave the Williame- conte, hws JOHN TL. We way burg ferries, hourly. the course of constrnetion for this company, at street, near Spring, which willbtake nlaco a x TAS. \ 11 o'clock A. ‘Wo, Rew, Seoretary ” [RWIN MURRAY, Foreman. * | MERICAN ©} R CLUB -NOTIC dere aro r attend a meoting, at the lhowse, this evening. at 7 oelock, precisely, to - nts for our how Cake =o Rs is uecessery. By . NEAR Jos, B. Rex, . y