The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1853, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. “saMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Volame XVIII... New York, Sunday, July 10, 1853. ‘The News. The violent storm which came upon us so suddenly, just before dark, last evening, did frightful havoc at ‘Tarrytown, as will be seen by the account elsewhere. A building, in which upwards of fifty people are suppored to have taken shelter from the torrents of rain, was blown down, and all but six of the inmates are believed to have been crashed beneath the fall- ing timbers. Seven dead bodies had been ex- hhumed at seven o'clock. Some idea of the ex. tracrdinary violence of the wind may be gathered from the report that the steamboat- shed at the Haverstraw landing was taken up and carried bodily into the river. A sloop was capsized and sunk, and the steeple of the church was blown down. Little general news was received by telegraph from ‘the North or East last night, the storm having mate- rialiy interfyed with the operations of the wires. A passenger ‘rom Sing Sintg states a tree fell across and demolished the wires about two miles this side of that place last evening. , Tbe tax-payers of this State will, no doubt, be highly gratified to learn that both branches of the Legislature yesterday agreed to adjourn next Wednesday. But three more workiag days remain: yet all the important measures not yet acted on—in cluoing the appropriation, the anti-railroad accideat the New York park bills, &e.—can be disposed of within the time prescribed, if the members will, for once at least, abandon Buncombe speech making and attend to the bus’ness for which they were elected. More time bas been wasted in political fanfa- ronade, while pretending to discuss the merits of each and every of the five hundred and odd Dills passed at this and the regular session, than was ever before known in the annais of any legislative body. Even the usually boisterous proceedings of Congress, just before a Presidential campaign, are mild in comparison to what has been of almost daily occarrence in our State Legislature since the com- mencement of the year. Now that the leading topics of excitement, the canal enlargement question and the Mather impeachment case, have been disposed of, it is to be hoped that the remaining gpree days of the session will be spent in a rational manner. We elsewhere give, in full, the articles of impeach- ment against John C. Mather, one of the Canal Com- missioners, which were agreed to in the Assembly last Friday, by a vote of sixty-nine to twenty-eight. These serious charges and specifications against Mr. Mather will now be investigated by the High Court of Impeachment, composed of the members of the Senate and the Judges of the Court of Appeals. How the Assembly intends to prosecute this trial is a matter of considerable controversy, as will be seen by the lengthy debate in that body yesterday. It is usual forthe lower house to remain in session on such occasions, but our le- gislators haye resolved to adjourn next Wednesday. What's to be done? Will the Assembly prosecute its charges against Mr. Mather through a committee, and if so, will any of the defendant's hanker friends be placed on said committee? This is a very curious piece of business. ¢ A despatch from Washington states that Hon. T. H. Bayly, of Virginia, is now there, and that his name is spe*en of in connection with the vacant mission to a'ce. Hon. Solon Borland is daily ex- pected at the capital, to receive his instreections con- cerning the Central American mission. Several more appointments to first and second claas clerk- ships are announced. If the New Yorkers do not bestir themselves the Baltimorians will eclipse them with regard to the reception of the President. The civic and military associations of the latter place are making extensive preparations for the occasion, and a general desire is said to prevail among all classes that the display shall be as imposing as possible. Governor Lowe, of Maryland, has appointed three Commissioners to represent tliat State at the Crystal Palace Exhibition. A young mao who was tired of life ytsterday blew his brains oyt with a revolver in Philadelphia. His name, it is eupposed, was Isaac Goodman. We learn from the City Inspector's report, that the number of deaths during the past week was five hundred and thirty-eight, which is an increase of one hundred and thirty-three on the preceding week. As usual, a large number of deaths was caused by consumption—fifty having died of that fatal disease. The mortality was greater among children than among grown persons, no less than two hundred and forty-seven under one year having died, while of those from one to tem years old, the number is one hundred and twenty-iive, making the total num ber under ten years three hundred and nty-two or about two-thirds of the whole mortality. This, of course, isattributable in a great degree tothe intense heat of the weather. To those who are blessed with good health, we say take care to eat or drink no- thing which will have a tendency to produce diar- rhea or dysentery. Beware, also, of the kind of milk which you give your chiliren, and never forges that wil! milk is a rank poison. 4 The Board of Assistant Aldermen met lastevening, but transacted no business of public importa’ The steamship Pa: is about due at ti with four days later advices from Burope. Ovr Consts, General TO ALEXANDR1A—Mr. Eéwin DeLeon. the newly appointed Consul General to Egypt, left this port in the Baltic yesterday, en route for Alexandria. In addi- tion to the ordinary functions of a cousul he is charged with a margin of diplomatic authority. which. considering the present relations of Tur key and her dependencies to the rest of the world, be may be called upon to exere! A gentleman, however, of talents, education, and experience, we have little fear of any indiscre- tion to the country, or himself, in the exercise ot the discretion which is attached to his respon- sible position. To be sure, in our late contest apou the slavery question he was an ultra support of Southern rig) but that fact will be rather to bis advantage than his prejadice the Turks and the Egyptians, who recog- nise slavery as an institution descended to them from Abraham, and sanctioned by the Prophet In e@ word, we shall be disappointed if the mis- sion of Mr. De Leon does not result, commercial- ly and politically, to the advantage of our coun- ary. port, se, in Raunoap Drawarmoz Sravenrers—Tue Last Case.—Travellers, by-and-bye, will come to look upon a railroad drawbridge as a sort of wholesale guillotine. at which they mast "take their’ chances between life and death, The late disaster at Brandy wine Creek, in Delaware, ifall the facts stated concerning it be true, is a shock- ing commentary upon the management of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road. ‘This affair is another admonition to our Legisla. ture, and to every other State Legislature in the Union, to follow the example of illinois, in pro viding for the future such wholesome checks, in heavy fines and peralties. against all cases of bad management by railroad companies, as will afford a reasonable sense of security to the travelling public. Why sleeps the law at leat ll Wro Gord Tene ?—We nnderetand that Edmund Burke, of New Hampshire, is now in Washingtov, takidg a bird’s eye view of the administration. Look out. College Commencements—Oar Collegiate Sys- tem. While men of business are making the most of the brief holiday which the summer months afford, and men of leisure are dissipating the hours in some country retreat, the large class of young men who are the future hope of the United States are looking forward with care and anxiety to the approashing season when their collegiate duties must be resumed. For some the college commencement will sever the grateful tie that has so long bound them to their alma mater; ‘twill be for others their first pn déjut in the world. Many a youth, full of promise and mettle, is eagerly anticipating the moment that is to enrol him among the un- dergraduates of a venerable college, whose name he has been, taught to repeat with awe, and whose distinguished pupils he sees foremost in every walk of life. Many a young man, brimful of Greek, Latin and | science. counts the days which divide him from the prize he has so earnestly striven to win, and feasts his imagination on the gleeful pictare which his family home will present when the graduate, decked in his virgin honors, modestly refuses the encomiums showered on his head. Fathers watch with anxious pride the pale brow of the young student, whose midnight oil has often testified to the conscientiousness of his labors. appreciate the value of the palm so dearly bought. Young girls, outwardly contemptuous of college lore and bookworm industry, fail altogether in hiding the conscious blush which the news of a brother’s or a lover’s triumph | brings to their cheeks. Already has the stirring time begun. New York University, the Union Theological eminary, and the Princeton College have | ner . | ful insecurity of the one man power! While Mr. ushered in the season; the fate of their students was decided many days ago. Harvard, the Nestor of Universities—tiret by right of seniority and eminence—flourish- ing as nobly asin the days when it stood alone, the only collegiate institution in America, follows next, on the 20th July. On the 27th, no less than six colleges—Columbia, Union, old Yale, Ham- ilton, Rutgers, and Dartmouth—commence their scholastic year. Trinity College begins on the following day; the University of Ver- mont and the Weslleyan on 3d August; and Amherst on the 11th. The 17th August will again be a day of unusual excitement in the scholastic world. Middlebury and Williams- burg colleges and Madison University have chosen it for their opening. After three wecks of quiet, Bowdoin and Brown, on 7th Septem- ber, will furnish fresh matter for college chit- chat; and Burlington winds up the list on the 29th, the last but not the least worthy of our collegiate institutions. Apart from the peculiar interest which stu- dents and their friends will take in these sta- tistics, they are eminently suggestive of reflec- tion to every contemplative mind. That these Northern States, so recently a trackless wilder- ness, should be able to support twenty first-rate collegiate institutions. while Great Britain only contains six universi is a fact which cannot but impart a sense of high gratilication to every citizen of our country. Nor do the cha- racteristies of our collegiate system, and the points wherein we have departed from British routine, afford a less pregnant theme for con- tulation. The chief aim of the U ty of Oxfurd seems to be to imbue the students with so thorough a knowledge of the ancient classics that a double first-class man might ad- dress an audience in the Areopagus or the Fo- rum, if they could be revived at the present —could discuss a point of Greek philology with Socrates, and teach Cicero a thing or two about Latin composition. That of Cambridge, onthe contrary, places the summum bonun in a correct comprehension of the niceties spheric trigonometry and the dark reeesses of the differential calculus. On these abstruse themes the student’s mind is forcibly bent for three years, until at his issue into the world, he finds that the stock of learning he has so expensively acquired, is absolutely worthless for any practical purpose. Fere, on the contrary, we teach Latin and Greek just in such quantities as will enable the echolar to read Tacitus and Plato with ease, and comprehend the etymological structure of his own tongue. We teach those lessons of mathematics which may be turned to profitable account, and do not allow the youthful mind to hecome imbedded in the abstruse branches of speculative philosophy. Besides these, we en- of deavor to impart such useful information on | the practical pursnits of life as the stu- dent may refer to with profit, and emember with thankfulness throughout his career in the world. A very little study will enable a graduate of one of our colleges to ren- der himself a proficient in almost any important branch of knowledge. after leaving the univer- sity. Again, we pay more attention to our Mothers’ hearts strive in vain to | in this, its green old age, | own language in our colleges, than is done in | England. This is an improvement of which we need not point out the advantage. Our pro- fessors exercise a more direct and paternal super- sion over their alumni than those of Oxtord or Cambridge. Students enter cc and require more active counsel an here than in Europe ; and classical idle university spendthrifts are in consequence more rarely found here than there. our first ¢ ics are established onan anti-sectarian principle. Har which has served as the model for most of our colleges, no profession of faith is required, eith m the candidates for matriculation or honors. a single instance,” says one who knows Harvard well, “is on record, from 1642 to the present day, of the punishing or molesting of any sta- dent on account of his religious tenets within its precinete.” Here are grounds enough Americ leges with pri hat they form the apex of the educ monument which is at this moment the wonder and the envy not only of Great Britain, but of the whole world. we must certainly admit that the simultaneous resumption Of their fi y ig our labors is an event of national interest. sanp Doruans Wortr.—Our City her e agreed to give the Prosident a reception to the amount of five thousand dollars. The “grand entree” of Kossuth cost fifteen or-twenty thousand. B ns generally of I dent Pi amount of five thousand dollars, I not been accustomed pageants as Kossuth, and will doubtless be satisfied with a’ more modest procossion—say five thonsand dollars worth. Considering the hot weather, and the dirty streets, also, it is enough. Our City Fathers are wise in this instance in being prudent. Wisdom cometh otf experience, Five thourand will do. some tas nll do. He to “such expensive 0 griniwiae hnygb wild 4 . “p Finally. most of | * Not | PreciskLy S0O—T"ge Hon. Dennis McCarthy, Mayor of Syracuse,, in the course of his remarks at the Fourth of ‘yuly dinner, said :— No matter Waat the color, or the clime, or the . oppres- into it his ected and sus- But if called on as an individual to force a fellow-being into bondage, he would turn his face to the wall and take the responsibility. [There had been much thumping of the tables and jingling of glasses over other remarks, but these noble senti- ments elicited a genuine, hearty and prolonged ap- plauge.} The Albany Evening Journal pronounces this “good ;” but how good would it be if every man in the North adopted the same line of action? It would be good for a general stampede by the slaves of the South, under the false representations of the abolitionists, and their general flight to the North ; good for the speedy alienation and secession of the Southern States from the Union ; and good for the revi- val. on a larger field, of the bloody and horrible atrocities of St. Domingo. The participants in the Jerry rescue may turn their backs upon the constitution and our compacts with the South, but it is not “good.” It isat best but a scurvy dodging of the good citizen's allegiance to the laws. There is no halfway house of compro- mise between the constitution and the “ higher law.” Mrs. Harrier Beecuer Stowe iN Paris— Worse anp Worse.-—The refusal of Queen Vic- toria to admit the authorees of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” and the idol of Stafford House, into the royal presence. appears to have been followed up by Louis Napoleon in true imperial style. A certain Mr. F. , in Paris, thought proper, upon his own responsibility. to lionize Mrs. Stowe at his own residence; but, oh! the dread- F. was in the act of taking our abolition heroine “ont a riding,” the police made a descent upon Mr. F. and all the Frenchmen in his house, and sans ceremonie burried them off to jail. This cught to suggest to the philanthropic lady the propriety and expediency of speedily quitting Europe in disgust. How well it would have been had the Professor fulfilled his promised re- turn to Boston by the first of June. bringing madam along with him. Bad business this, of lionizing among the socialists and bloody reds ot Paris, in these days. No doubt Mrs. Stowe will learn, notwithstanding the universal disgrace which she has attemptod to cast upon the insti- tutions of her own country, that, after all, “ there is no place like home.” May her expe- rience do her good, and all others of the same kidney. A Horvervt Curistian.—Parson Brownlow, the fighting whig editor and Methodist preacher of East Tennessee, thus consoles himself upon” his sick bed :— Through the mercy of the Good Being, and the attention of Dr. Baker, we shall come out of the “contest” “rightside up.” And when we get able to endure the fatigues of travel we must make our way to the Montvale Springs. And if the Montvale Springs are not satis- factory, let the Emperor invite the worthy parson to the breezes and the breakers of Coney Island. We think that salt water and clam chowder would be geod for brother Brownlow. What saye Dr. Baker? Doxe Brown.—The desperate struggle be- tween the Bright faction and the Pettit faction of Indiana, for the general mail agency of that State. the whole universal world will be glad to hear isatanend. Bright is defeated. Brown has got it, the same man who once came within one vote of being Speaker of the House of Representatives, and then lost it because he was detected juggling with the free soilers, The soft shells are paramount. Bright is done vrown. Deuocratic Hanuony.—The Rochester Union. free soil, says of Gen. Pierce’s appointments, that We are considering the appointments as a political arrangement, and in that respect we believe it is ad- mitted in all quarters that they indicate weakness, or a want of correct information, on the part of the appointing power. And the Albany 4rgus, hard shell. comment- ing upon this, says, that Thus we have an illustration of the splondor of scheme of harmonizing and consolidating the coalition—facetiously known as the “ united demo- f ‘ which consists in proscribing 4 ng traitors. Nothing abort of all the spoils of office can satisfy the cravings of the free soil cormorants, who, without the shadow of a claim to preferment beyond the tens of thousands of whigs who voted for Pierce and King, have already been the recipients of the lion’s share. What a precious exemplification of democratic harmony is here! And we are close upon the dog days. And the President is coming, too. Awful —awful! How 1s Tuis?—The Daily ational Demo- crat, the real genuine original Jacobs, says that the party of this city are thinking someof a pub- lic dinner to Mr. Cooley. The True National Democrat—that is. the original Jacobs—says they have heard nothing of it. Now. is there to be a public democratic dinner to Mr. Cooley, or not? And ifso, why so? And if not, why not? Let justice be done to Mr. Cooley. Is not the weather as hot as Egypt? Maxine Alfulrs. LAvsci oF THe CaLiocy,—Messre, Westervelt launched, ut 11), o'clock yeeterday, Messra. Spofford, Tileston & Co. ce packet ebip Calhoun, for the Liverpool trade, ‘The fact that the biggest packet ship in the world was to be launched drew a large nttendance to witness it, by whom ber majestic ‘‘seventy-four’’ look was greatly ad- mired. She is one of the best as well as the biggest m: chant ships ever built, aud haa capacity for carrying 2,000 tors of freight, besides accommodations for 1,000 steerage pessengers, The place vacated by the Calhoae nm the yard ie to be occupied by a new steamabip, of 1400 tons, for Measre. Harris & Morgan, of New Or leans, for the Gulf trade, which Messrs. Wesvrvelt will at once commence om. ‘ARTURE OF THE BatTic—The United States mai; ship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, left at noon yesterday, for Liverpool, with 175 passengers. Snontest Passacue.—The clipper ships Stafford-hiva and Witch of the Wave bave, in succession, made the shortest pacsages from Ceteutta to the United States, We have now to no'iea the shortest from this country to , made by the new clippar bark Wildfire Cap"aia and trom this port, May 13, for Malta. waich sed Gibraltar in only fourteen Geys, O ving to light winds however, she did aot reach Malta unt!l the of June $ The altar we del uid taparsilel, A gentleman intimately seq’ with the in urse between Uoston and Gibraitar, ia- forms us t he peskage between tie two places bas never been mode in less than sixteen days acd three ile house of learn that the clipper ptuin Mather, has ae- quarters, Upos the first standh ship Nightingal in Batavia, of Boston, Ca compli-bed toe Cistance between Londos and Aajie: ia the +Wortest epece of time known. Ni tingale lef London February 5, bound to Shaoghal, touched at Ports routh, and sailed thenee February 10 Sse passed Aa- jier April 23, in reventy two days This was accomp i under the divadvantage of spricgiog her bowayrit aud locing several eailk during boisverous weatner, in la titude 10 3, longitude 102 E.—Boston Advartiter. Obituary, Deart or tHe Rev, Hevey Case —Rev. Henry Chase, who bas been for many yesrs the devoted ininister of the Seamen’s Bathel in Roosevelt street, died at hig rasi tenes on the #th fost, of poralysie, aged sixty-three years, Mr Chae wasowell known in this city asa kind and enerous minister of the go-pe!, and a worthy and up ignt etizen, eharitable to the poor, and ever ready to assist the upfertunete His pl nner aud pecinpt- Lees in per’ mony, gained for him a wide-spread reputation im that repe Lim almost a monopoly o& the busisess of ther in the happy bonds r eoababial en knows to unite as many as twenty mple in one dey. His funeral will take place from the Mariners’ thurch, lo Roosevelt street, thiy aftersom at jal past 3 o elock, Mligence. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPRARANCE OF ROBERT 3. SMITH, FIRST CLERK UN CITY INSPECTOB’S OFFICE. A serious disappesance oecurred on We és) “ator her, ‘anith, slerk in, the City Ia vice has" been te lowing ls Awd at the misled ; i iption of the maa: A young man of genteel appearance. about 25 yeare of , of slender form, about live feet sever Ages AN thin face, prominent forehead, varro# chin, black hair, dark blue eyes, and heavy eyebrows whiskers, with a small 2 between under his chia, a rmall im- verial, bed on, when last seen, a ck frock coat, drab watered silk vest, lig! ponte, drab gaiters, tipped with patent leather, black "9 ‘br pin, with an opal stone set all gold detached lever watch, with » }, and @ dark green leather portemonnaie. He was last seen in Taylor’s ealoon im Broadwey, about 1134 o'clock, on Wednesday Jast, im company with @ yourg man about 26 or rs of age, light hair aud randy complexion, about five feet eight or eight and: le inches high. This gentleman will confer a favor on the friends of Mr. mith by ealling on Er. Hilton ove of the coroners, or the City Inspector, and give such ia‘orms a ag may tend to ascertain the whereabouts of sr. smith. Tue Wesrnen.—The folloving wae the height of the thermometer yesterday, ic the morning, afternoon, and of black gai evening : 04, a P.M. 8 P.M. 78° H Apres |S _ The vi were, however, sens’ bly creat at diferent period: of the day, anda very sudéen'rire or fall would often take place. “The vast dif. ference between tbe afternoon aud evening mey be ea iy accounted for by the alters ion in the wind, which ot the firet pawed period was south. and which changed after the storm vo the north. About half past sixin the after- noon there came on a squall, accompanied with a heavy shower of rain, and the loops aud small craft might be seen ccudding alung the East River under bare poles. ‘The trees appeared likewise to have suffered from its vio- lence, and wany & five branch, the ornament of the trunk from which it grew, was levelled to the grousd The air ly evoled by the rain that fell, as ‘icated above, and although # violent, it was neverthe- Jess @ refreshing shower. Sconp Avenvk RattRoaD.—The cars on the above railroad will commence ruuuing this week; the starting Bass will be from the top of Chatham square, opposite wartz’s post office, for a short pericd, until the remain- der of the track is ready down to Peck slip. The delay in the completicn of the track is caused we believe by the building of asewer in Franklin square, and as soon as this ie fioished the semaioder will de laid down. Tiere are five cars reacy, which were built at Hartford, Conn , and they will run at prevent as far as Tweoty-eighth street; but isis intended to extend the railroad as far ag sbout Fiftieth street up town. A.woet 4 Fire.—Early yesterday morning, between 2 and Se'clock, a fire was discovered in the back parlor of hot 128 Maciougal street, among a pile of cbaire, ta! Jeaves and table linen, in one corner of the room, s1 fored to have caught firetfrom a tighted segar. Sergeat Foster of the Fifteenth ward, with the assistance of fomily, cueceeded in extinguishing the flames before they pad communicated to avy other part of the house. The firemen, and elso Captain Ackerman, with a tection of men from the Ninth ward, were quickly on the spot, but fortunately their services were not needed. Damage trifling. Firz—On Friday morning, between two and three o’clock, a fire broke out in the rear building of Ne. 85 Crosby street, which was oceupied by Sopnia Jackson’ as a smoke houre and pork euring warehouse | Dacege to the stock and building $500. ‘The building and stock were insused. Present, the Chief of Police, Captain Dike anc a section of men fiom the Fifteenth ward; Captein Brad Lieutenant Sparks and 2 platoon of men from the ‘Teath district; Captain Sexthff, Lieutennat Brown and a platoon of men {rom the Fourteenth district. CRowPED State oF Broapway.—As early ss 8 o'clock yesterday mornivg the whole of Broadway, from War- ren street down sard, was one dense mass of vehicles, by whieh the thoroughfare was completely blocked up, cauring a great hindrance to the free circulation of vehi- cles along the road, In addition to its own immense traffic, another cause of this excessive ove: flow of tra- velling consists in the etoppage of Chatham street, which is row, a+ it were, entirely blocked up by the Third evenue railread work. Iostead o: tukivg their usual route wlong that street. the stages and ctner vebicles take a cir- cuitous way round, east ard we-t—generally the former— aud through by Nassau, William, and other streets on the eastern ride. into Fulton street. and so into Broadway. It is desivable that the paviog of Chatham street should be finished us soon as possible, for its blocking up is a great imprdiment to the freedom of the other main thereugbrares. Hyproruona —We ave glad to find that the law against dogs dozing the hot veaiher is to be enforced *! siorr AUX CHENS,”? 1b would be better that every dog inthe city ehould be killed than that ove indiyidus! should perish of by drophobia. . Rererns’ Femate [xstivTs.—The above academy held their anual commencement on Fridsy afversoon, in the Rutgers’ seec Church, which was censely crowded by a Jorge assembluge, the greater part of whom were ladies ‘The most interesting part of the preceedings was the spectacle that presenred ioelf on the entrance of the youxg lacy pupils of the establishioect, who were ail dressed similarly in white, and amounted in nutmber to six burdred. The exercises and the awards of prizes were superintended by Dr, Ferris, the President of the Institute; the highest prize was a valuable gold medal, aworded to Miss McCutebeon, jor mathemaric.. In adii tion to the prizes, several diplowas were likewise given to the youre ledies forming the graduating class; aud efcer the ringing of several pieces of poetry by the papils, jhe proceeéirgs were closed by a bescofo'tun from the Kev. Presidect. The above was the fourteenth anniver- fary of this academy which is in a very flourishing con dition, and is Ceserving cf all the patronage that ict ob vains. Ayn Marsnus.—dire, M’Ginness, residing at No 256 Fast Yourteenth street, in this city, on the 7b inst, gave birth to three stout and healiny boys; all of whom, with the mother, are coing well. Coroners’ Inquests. ANOTHER FATAL STABBING a¥FRAY BETWEEN TWO NEGROES. Coroner Gamble qesterday held an inquest at the City Hospital on the bey of a negro mamed Samuel Freeman, who cme to his death by a stab in the breast, inilicted by axegro named Jobn Price. It seems thats dispute asore between the negiosa at No. 27 Leonard street, and Price staboed the other, which caused his death. The tollowing ts the evidence, +s taken before the coroner:— Recheel Price, sworn, says—I am the wife of John Price, the accused, on Thursday, at cur house No. 27 Leopard street, wy husband said to me, you are cookiag some breakfast for rome of your dawned viggers; I said, Father, no, Lam not; Ibaveeat nothing; Iam going to do beif aday’s work; at this time Freeman, the de- ceared, wes lying upon the flo.r, wy husband at this time was lyicg in tze bedroom; he then got up aad came out of the bedrovm and said to Freemen, get up; Freeman replied, hild on, Pop, f will get up; at this time my hus. bard hid got up and was coming out of the bedroom, when he stubbed his toe and fellow Freeman as he was lyirg on the floor; tbey both jumped up; Freeman was in hquor; my burbard said to Freemav, go away, and Freeman revlied he sould; at this time my basband took a cbair end thiew it at me; he then took a stick aud hit Freeman on the head; about this time my husband said be would kill ne before 12 o'clock; Freetuan said. no, co not kili her, for she iss cripple; kili me first; Freeman took hold of my husband by the arms to bold him back; T then saw my hurband have a kvife in his hand, it was a pocket knife; [saw bleod on Freeman’s arm; I hasten d off 10 the ttation bore and asked for an ofiicer; on re- turving back to the house Ifound my husbsno coming out of the alleyxay, and oa ging into the hone I found Freeman lying on bis side, with blcod runolog from pis body; when | saw my husband coming through the alley I ncticed there was blood on his haods ard clothes; the <flicer took my husbend into custody; tbe deceared’ was teken to the New York Hrspitel. I wae then taken to the station house; Freewan, the deceased, was my half. brother, I had'not ren him before for nearly five years; he had heen to California. Dr. John C. MeCombe, one of the hospital surgeons, says —On Thursday about twelve o'clock the decevsed, Somuel Freewan, was admitted to the hospital, sulferiog irom & wound in the left breast, as if made by a kuife. ‘The patient was much prostrated; he remaiaed in a sink- ing condition uptil one o'clock the next moraing, and then died. On the po:t-moriem examination, it was found that the knife bad ,eretrated the uppe- part of the left lurg, diviciog an artery, the injuries of which were the coure of ead. The jury rendered the following verdict:—" Neath from injuries ieceived by ® knife wound in the lett breat, given by Jchw Price on the 7th day of July, 1253 7 The negro Price was, oc the above verdist, commit- ted to piisen for trial. CARELESS SHOOTING ON THE FOURTH OF JULY— DEATH OF MATTHEW WALLAC Co,oner Gatwle yesverday held an inqvest at the New loxpital on the body of Matthew Wallace, aged 57 y A cative of Ireland, «hocame to hix dexth :rom guorhot sound, which destroyed the right eye and ulti- mately ddesth. The injury was inflicted by Alexan der Patier: who dirchasged the gan in a reckless menner. in Eighth street. John Garvey, of No, 185 Fighth street, sworn, rays— On the 4th of July, about ten or eleven o'clock in the moning, I was ‘sittiog in froat of my house, and raw Alexander Patter-on with a mueke’ on his shonider; about the sume time I raw the deceased coming close be- hiod bia; by the time they got opprsitemy house 1 sav Patterson pus bis hand towards the trigger of the musker, and itimmedietely went off and deceased fell to the ground, T went to Patterson aad said “ you villain, you have shot amen.” He said, “yee, 1 have shota man,” | then tock Patterron into eustody and gave him over to the police, The deceased was sen’ to ine boapital. Subse quently I learned that Patterson was discharged by the magistrates. Petterroa appeared to be under the influ- ‘ence of liquor at the time. Dr. MoCormw, of the New York Hospital, testified that the decesred came to his death in comequen if the injury caased by the gunshot wound The following verdict was readered :— That decenrea came to hie death, by iojuries received fiom a gunshot wound on the 4th day of July, while in the bands of a man cailed Alexander Patterson, who fired the gun in a careless and recklers manner. The Coroner, op the rendi ion of the above verdict, is- cued his warrant for Lue arrest of Alexander Patterson, to answer the charge. THE SHOOTING CASE IN CENTRE STRECT—DEATH OF PATRICK MONULTY. Yertorday CoronerWilhe'm held an inquestoa the boly of 2 young wan named Patrick KcNulty, aged t venty-aix years, 2 vative of Kxeland, who came to his desth by in- juries received from the dircharge of @ pistol loated with small shot, while in the haeds of Jobn Vo.eber, keeper of a lager beer hop, called the Jenny Lind House, :ituated at 48 Centre strest, in the barement, It appears that on the night of the 13th of June last, ed, accompanied by several of his companions, went into the n in question, and commence! a dia turbance, and Dow: as be alleges, to protect himseit and his property, seized hold of a #ix barrel revolver, aod discharged severs! of the barrels, which at the time were loaded with duck shot, several of the young men rere injured by the shot penetrating their persons Mo | Nulty received a shot on the head which ultimately re- sulted in death | The decensed at the time way taken to the New York Moxpita?, and after a few daye war con- 1: the purpose of self and the preservation of property. th Titowiog is the evidence in substance as taken before the Coroner, and the verdict of the Jury: — Fdward W. Derby sworn, says—I am house «urgeon at the New Yerk Hospital: Patrick MoNuity. the wae in the hospital under my treatment for about foar Gays; Dr. Aj extracted.e bullet from the forehesd of deceased @ he came under my charge; on the 17th of June the deceased came under my care; I found a sealp wound on hia forehead, @ realp wound onthe top of the head ano‘her wound onthe left shoulder, aud two or three wounds on the chest: the-e wounds appaared to have been wade by shot; when the deceaeed came under wy care he was fraproviug, and walking aboat ia the ward; he had no symptoms of any internal iojury: he was dissharged on his own request on the 26un of June; J advised him to stay until his woonds were healed, as they were not closed, but he insisied on going ou; L was, present at the mortem exawination made by Dr. Unl. Dr. J:mes Hyslop. sworn, rays—I was eslied to attend the deceased on the 4th of July, at No. 104 Bayard street; he complaived of a severe’ p2in in the Mead; 1 io was geveral, but inereared mes in iatea: I ordered some medicine, the noxt dey The rueceeding day he bad pains agais. é thiegs; be vyaia felt better. Uo Tura day iast the pain returved; be was then cupped, which gave yelief, but be became comatose in the % snd died on Friday morning, at sbeut 10 o'clock It ir my Opipion, from the appearance of the yoit myrtle exawination, and the condition of the brain, that dyat) ‘was caused by the injury received about four weeks since. Dr David Ubl, +worn, sayr—I Dave rude a post mortem exsmination of the body of desoaped: Tfouud a meri On the forehead over the nose, and another one on the too of the head; no other exterval marks were discovered oa the head; [then removed the scalp and fouad ex‘olia- tion of the external Jamelia of the voce, corresponding to the external wound on the foreLead, t all pieces of lead apparently part of # bullet, w 0 fouad ia said bone, ot the size, cach, of the head of a piu, Ou removing the cranium, about # dracha: or t x0 of pus es. caped from betweem the duro mater and bone. Ua ex- aminirg the bisin extenrive suppursiion of the right Feroirphere of the brain was found, and the whole sud- stance of said hefaispbere wes very much brokes dowa andsfieced. Itis my opinion that desta wes cused by suppurstion of the brain-aud that eaid supparation was impmediately urder the externel wourd Isabelia McNulty, sworn, says--l am the ester of de- ceased, he resiced with me at No. 104 Bayard street; the deceased was a uarble polisher, and worked wt the corner of Eighteenth st: eet and Third avenue; a forsuizht ayo te day the decearcd came home from the Hosprial, he ep penred to be we'l, with the exception of a baatyge aton d bis besd; he also cow plained of pain io bis neat: on the 4th of Juty we called in Dr. Hystop, aod at about halt- part 9 or 10 o'clock on Friday morning, he cied. Henry Kornabreus, sworn, enys—I was a-tending as barkeeper for Mr Do-cher, at the time of the di-turbanse in the Jenny Lind House; at about five minutes past one o’cleck, on the Suudsy night ia questions party of youug men, numbering twelve or thirteen, came into the saloon; they talked loud, and eowe were singing: they hed a banjo with them; they began to play; some of then brought « man celled Long Jobn, from one of the side roomr, ard commenced to best him: three of the men de. gan te quarrel with Herman Doscrer; Jimmy Morrison, ove of tke party, began ti fight with me, anda man, whom I do not know, rtruck me on the head with a soda water bottle; the bottle broke and I was kaceked down; while I lay on the floor 1 heard two reports of a pistot; one cf the psrty brought with him when be came io, a ouble birrel pistol which was pre-ented to flenry Wat, Kine’ head, when I recovered from the stunniag tae party bad left the ealoon, with the exception of Jimmy Morri- sop, who wap just then going: the pistol which the party Drought slong belonged to Herzoan Dose>er, of No. 100 Centre street Catharize Peters, sworn, rays—I was present on the night of the ffray in the Jenny Lind Saloon; whea I came into the room one of the men pushed me back, and @ shot from a pistol was fired ; I fed: theeff-ct of ic in the left eye and left leg; ii was dark at the time, and there- fore co not know what man did it, Patrick Shirr, sworn, says—I keep s bar 200m at 43 Centre street, up stairs ; at about half past 12 o’clocx, on Mondsy morning, the 18th of June # party of yonog men were in my place and took # drick ; they then went down stairs to Davo 's place, and I went down imms. diately after; presently two of the youog men, of whom McNulty was cne, went toaida a room, anda man rushed out and ran against the decvased, Patricl MeNulty; McNulty folloxed him into the ‘bar-ro0-a and struck the man, who then.an outof the place ; Dorcher’s brother was passing along tbe front of the bar, going towards the lower end, when on+ of the young men cried out ‘There is the young maa with a pistol in his pocket,’’ two or three of them threy him down with the intention of taking the platol fron bim; at this time Jobn Doscher came in, weat behind the bar, and took a pistol acd tired at the crowd; he Brea two thots after the first feat the crowd. I then heard McNulty ray thet be was shot, end another mao also ex claimed that he w hot, this was as the pavty were leaving the tploen: asl was going after tae varty. Mi Jokn Dorcher called out to me to be careful, as they (the yarty) might fire at me: ay I weat out, I thea cried to the party not-to fire anything ti'l I got out. Ou the above evidence, the jury rendered the f Mowing verdict :. That Patrick MsNulty came to his deaib from the éffeets of a wound inflicted bya pistol shot, in the hands ot John Doscher, of No 45 Ce street, on the morniog of the 18th day of Jane. 185: As Jobn Doscher was not ir custody, avd it was imi- mated to the Coroner that he had fled from the city, » warrant was issued for his arrest. SUICIDE BY TAKING PRUSSIC ACID. Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inquest at the Engle Botel, corner of Fraukfort avd Wiltlaw the body of G. F. Gairer, aved thirty to be w native of Germany, who came to bis death by administering to bimself a dose of prussic acid. The fol- lowing is the evidence taken before the jury : Charles Shaw swora, sayr—I am bookkeeper at the Fugle Hotel; oa Wedresday last the deceased exme to lodge at our hotel; be paid for his lodgings, and want directly to his room; I do not know if he went out on Thurrday. but he returned on Thursday evening, betwen 9 and 10 o'clock; he psid for his lodgivg iu advance; the chasbermaid came tv me on Friday afternoon and want- ed to know who was ix No. 1; Ianswered I thought no one, bus that I would come and see; I kaocked at the door, and not rcceiving eny answer I forced it open; after opening the door I raw deceased im bed, and <upporing him to be asleep I closed the dvr azin,’ but on Ie reflestion, observing the deceased to be very pala tomething sbout his locks tuat did wot appear m went egein into the room. took hold of his arm s. him to be dead; I do not know how he came to his dea he dié not beg} to be a Gissipa’ed man Napcleon B. Mclaughlin sworn, ssys—I am a recruit. irg sergeant ta the United States Dra,zoon service ; Iam at No. 60 Hudson street ; the deceased called on me oa the 2d instant and wished to enlist in the dragoon ser- vice ; having asked him the necessary questions, be re- plied that be was 24 years of age, and was a married man As the regulations of the service required that single men only should be enlisted, I refused to enlist him ; in the conrse of conversation he told mg he hed served twice in the army—ouce in the Infautry, and once in the Artillery ; he raid he haa lost hia money, and was unfortupa’ Dr. David Ubl, sworn, eays—I made a post mor- tem examination of the body of deceased; I found the body very pale, limbs much relsxed, eyes pany, snd mouth open; on opening the cect fourd the lungs healthy, but congestet; the right ventricle of the heart was filled with fluid blood; the sto mech was ewpty and somewha: congeoted; it emitted a stropg odor ot Prussic acid; the kidneys sere engorged with blood; the blood in every porcion of the body exam- ined was in a floid condition; I found nothing in the room which could have contained the poison, but from the cxamiration of the body Imm sazisfied that death was caused by taking Prussic ecic, The jury on the above evidence rendere! th tollowing yerdies:—"-That deceased cate to his death by suicide, by taking prustic acid.” ANOTHER DEATH FROM SCALDS ON BOARD THE NEW WORLD. , Coroner Hilton, yesterday, held an inquest at the New York Horpitaton ihe body of Joseph. alias Underhill C Fosdick, aged 00 years, born in New York, who cams t> his death from severe calds caused by the collapsicg of the wieam flue on board the steamboat New World, oa July Ist. A verdict was renderad of death by seatla from the collapsing of a flue im the poller of the North river steamer New World, July 1, 1883, UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED, Coroner Hilton yerterday held an ioquest at the foot of Twenty fifth street, East river, on the bouy of an unknown men, The de appeared to be about thirty five years of brown hair, about five feet tex # high, and stout made; dresiad in a white cotton shirt, blue flaonel undershirt, bine cloth pints, without coat or vest. The boay appeare) to huve deen in the rater some three or four woeks A verdic was rendered of death by drowning. News from Havana [From the Movile Register, July 4) The steamer Black Warrior, RW. Shufeiit commander, arrived st this port on Sunday worniog, from New York 25th ult. at noon, and Havana, l+t, at 8 A. M We bave received our flee of Havaca papers but, as urna, they are devoid of inter Don Julian Zulveta, the owner of the Lady Suffolk, had been in:prisoped iu the Moro, but was subsequently kibs- rated, an¢ Las gone to Spain fa campany with » Me, Bar- row, with the intention of bringing ap action against the Cap'nic-Genere! for iniprisoticg him. He is one of the nd ural, I ry wealthiest men in Cuba, and kuomp to be extensively eo- gaged in the slave trace, he bark Jasper had cecently landed 680 slaves onthe routh cide cf the tind, Tris estimated that 6,000 slavos had been farded om the island of Cuba daring the past four veeks, i The Spanish ship Bella Gallegs arrives the 28th from China, with /00 Coolies oa bo bad cied on the passage ‘The Spanish mail steamer Pernando el Catolio at Havana on the evening of toe 30th ult. fron having in tow a smaliman of war eteamer, dest the coass service. By this arri tion of Queen Isabel Il. it confirme The Spanish squadron stationed at Havana, of some fix or Cight vessels, were mancenvering off the Moro, aad hed been #0 eroployed for several days. _The Spanish corvette from Trinidad, (Cubs) for Ow Giz, was, on the 11th jost,, enrried by strong carcents io s calm, on ibe Shoals of Rosurio, where sho reins aed notwith:taring all efforts were made to get her oif. (rew and passengers taken from her by an English schooner, name not mentioned, the 12th ulf., P.M. ‘The Archbishop of Cuba i¢ on @ tour through the | island, he ix received with demonstrations of great respect | and joy wherever he passes. Price current for the week ending 26th June.—Sugar— Dull, notwithstanding sixty veacels have freighted since Jang week; prices as before, Whites, floreres, $9 a $914; ir. BS & $814; browns. superiors. $6)¢ a $7, Cucire. chos and Mosquaredas, $44 4514. Exported during tho week, 15.228 boxes: of which 105 were to the United at Havens on ard; bat four rrived Ain a 1 the interesting sitaa- . which it will he scen, that two nm Staten. Coffee,—Nothing doing in thatarticls Mo laseos— fearce, Entered the 60th June, from Sus Andiewe, 146 days, with 898 coolier, , the sbip can | EEO OOOO DREADFUL CALAMITY AT HAVERSTRAW.. BUILDING BLOWN DOWN AND SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED. Seven Dead Bodies Taken from the Ruins. ‘A gentleman who arrived from Haverstraw last night informs us that several persons were killed, and more injured, by the falling of s house at that place, dur- ing a storm about six o’slock in the evening, The buila- ing was owned by Mr Peck, and was formerly used as a carpet weaving estabdlishmeut, but of late had been oc- cupicd by four families. The bouce was crammed with people at the time, many of them laborers iu the trick yards, who ran into it for ebelter. Of the fifty persons who are supposed to have Deen copgregated beneath ihe rvof, only six were kaown tw bave escaped, At seven o’clock seven dead bodles had beea taken out, and a large number of the ishabitsuts were searching for move. Tn addition to the 4! we frightful calamity, we learn ; thet the wind blew with such violence as to capsize and k a sloop at the wharf, ‘Toe steeple of the Tarrytown church was also demol~ fshwd, and the steamboat ahed was carried boiily inte the river, SEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (O# FIC aL) Starcd Session. BoaRp OF AxsIvTANT ALDERMEN, July 9, 1853 Present—Jonathan lrocter. Esq, President, in the chair; Assistant Alcermeo Brown, Tait, O'Brien, May dee, Bieaden, King, Welle, Hunt, MeGown, Stewart, O'Keefe, aud McConkey. PRITTIONS. By Areistant Aldermsu Luxc--Of Oleott. McKeszon & Co., to be pad dom+yes ny overflow of sewer in John etreer, To Committe on Croton Aqueduct Department. By Asristant Alde-man U’6RmEN—Of Edwin MoDaniel, for sppoiutwrent ax Comcisstvuer of Deeds, To Commi:- tee on Salaries and Ufhers RESOLUTIONS. Ry Assistant Alderman SrewantT—Thet the crosawaik leasing to the Grand and tne Division street ferries be raved and repaired. Adovted, AEPORTS. Of Commitive on Fivavce-—to coneur to refand money peid by New York Ip tiiution for the Desf and Dad, vider protest in favor of reducing tax of Britton & Applegate for 1852; ia favor of reducing tax t Wil- liein 5. Duke for 1853, Ali adopted, each by the follow- ing vote Affizmative—The Pre-ident, Messrs, Brown, Tait, O'Bren, Maybee, Breaceo, King, Wells, Hunt, MoGowa, Stewart, O’Keefe, urd Me pkey, ‘The seport of the Com troller in relation to eneroach— ments on (be Battery sno orver real estare of the Corpo- ration. en motion of Avin'act Aléefmao MoGowN, was taben from the table ano referred to the Committee on Laws aud Ordinances FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Repo-t—In fav-r of resuctog pecronal tax against Eran Steven‘on. To Committe ou Fivance. Report—In favor of pus ing $100 to Jesse Taomas for injuries while acting 4» ficewan. Coucurred im by the following vote:— Affirmatyve—The President, Messrs. B-owa. Tait, O’Brien, Maybee, Bresdeu King, Wells, Hunt, MeGown, Stewart. O'Keefe, ano MoCo nkey—13. Keport— Against paytng Hurris Comstock for injuries by falling from sidewalk ut Essex Market, To Committee op Finance Report—In faver of vaying bills (as reduced) for pab- lishing amecded obarter.. Co Committee on Ficance. Report--In favor of payiny bills for publicbing amended chester. TeComunties ou Fiosnce. Report—In favor of cloxog up the distributiog reser- voir, except at ceraim hours. Concurred in. Reports -In favor of fi.vgiog sidewalk fronting Jot on southwart side of Forts firy street and Sixth avenne; in avor of changing ‘he hue of the wideniog of Waite- boll street. ‘lo Countries on Streets. Repo:t-~In favor of «» ing James Smith $156 88 for re- ‘airs to apparatus of Engive Co. No. 21. Cunearred in fy the followirg vote -— ‘Afirmative—lLe Pie-ident, Messrs, Brown, Tait, O'Brien, Maybee, Bresden, Ring, Wells, Hunt, MeGowo,. Stewart, O'Keefe, and Me ovkey, Resolutien—That Crotow water pipes de laid in Fort y- th sireet, between Tenth and Zleventh avenues, Con- curred in. Rewlution—That cross walks on both sides of Fourth avenue, between Eighth aud Nioth streets, be repaired. Covenrred 'n. Reselution—Oa communication of counsel to the corp ration, appropriating $.50 tor purchise of cases, fart wire, &e, for effice. ed in by the folio miog yote:— nt, Messsvs. Brown, Tait, Teng, Well, Host, MaGown, j MeCoukey. arz.ed to Monday afternoon, at six © T. McULENACAAN, Clerk, Fiem the minutes. ArnivaL FRoM St. Herena—The fine clipper Vatk en White, of this port, arrived yesterday, frcsn Vauzibar, April 7th. Mozambique, May Ist, and s¢. Helena, Juve 2d. She b ing- the lete:t dates from these yorte, but there was no news, further than the daath of he wile of the Americon Consal, Mes. Carroll at St. Eclena, on the 84 of June — Providence Post, July 8. Tnaugerativon of the Crystal Palnce, on the tho Faly, 1853. PROGRAMML OF ARRANGEMENTS. Purehasers of seazon Lickers will receive with them notes of invitation, adwitting the holder lady to attend the inangeration There ootes will he of four different colors, desispating the four sections of the building. They will ad- mit the holders iuto ditterent seedons, accordinz to the color Leir notes. Persons helding these invitations are ex- preted to remain in their rerpective sections until t monies are clered. The holders of blue aud groen javita- tious vill presert them elvca at the entrance om Forticth street; thoee of red and y on Forty-second street. Gueits holding irvitstione on white, paper will enter ¢m the Sixth avenue, and be shown to their places by at- tendante. Exhibitors, who have previously obtained their tickets, will euter on Forty-second strect, ‘Those exhibitors who have failed to obtain their tickets before the 1éth inet., will be necees: rily excluded, Fxhibitors will be admitted at 8 o'elook A. M., and will remain in their respective courts during the ceremonies. ‘The doors will be opened for all others entiticd to admis- sion, as aLove, at ten o'clock, At one o'clock the doors will be closed, and the ceremonies will commence, Porticvlar attention is ealied to the preceding r they will he strictly enforced. ‘ The coremonies of insuyaration will proceed in the follow- iD dtri— Oceving prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop Wainwright. 2. Anthem, ‘composed for the cecasion,) sung by the New York Sacred Harmonic Society, accompanied by the National Guard Band and members of other societies. ce & Addre Association. oft wit! lallcloiah chorus. ells vill be rung to notify visiters when the time of re tiring hae arrived, J. a. MATCHELDER, Seorotary of the Superintendents. ations; duperiutendent’s CMice, Crystal Palace, New York, July 2, 1863. ‘ihe public ig respectfu) ly informed that no person oan be adivitted to this Crystal Paluce on and ater Monday, July (dtm) fourth, except exhibitors and persons employed in the ywiidin, ‘Thi of th striction is sbsolutely necessary to the preparation shibidiun, aud will be enferced wishons exception. JOON M, BATCHSLDE “ Secretary of 2aperintendents, Oryetal Palace, New Vork, July 5, 1853.—- Exhidiiors, or their aventa who have not already done- 40, wre urgently reauerted to appear av the Crystal Palace, an prepare their space for exhibition , and all ex- hibitors, forcign and domestic, ere informed ‘that all tho in the building can now be opened and th nts arranged for exhirition. Every possible aeceurary to prepare for tho inauguration on The building will be lighted at night for the Mitore. J. M. BATCUELDER, Seor Vendente. The Crystal Palace witl be Open to the Tlic every day, (Sundays excepted,) after the I4th inst., ctween the hoers of 10 clock, A. M., and? o'clock, P.M. until fi Single 5D cents. Childr BH cents. Senwon ‘sie. ason ticke: re of Win. Tull & Sen, No. 29 Groad way, corner of Park place; also, at Van Norden & King's No 45 Wail street, whero pur- chasers will please altend in poraon to sign the’ register. ‘Tokets for single admissions may be had on the morning of the Lith instant, at the entrances to the Crystal Palace, or at Wu. Mall & Son's, No. 29 Broadway, evrnor of Park piace. J. M. BATCHEL DER, es Seerctary of the Superinteadents. Crystal Palnce.Vineent Bringolle, Uphol= aterer avd degorator to tho Exhibitios apectfully informs exhivitors ho ia red to receive orders: for decorations, Exhilitors can select their on colora and satoriale from a Jarco and complete assortment of stuf, by applying at bis office, room 16 Crystal Palace. of all Nations, ro-~ Coney Island and Fort Hamiitos,.—We re- for our readers to the advertisement, in another golumn, hy and com‘ortable oonts, have commenced running regular daily trips to these cool and delightful plaeos of them on this cheap and p currion, rare sea breeze, two irldnd retreats, Ni conn be made during ¢! J. iH. & J. J. Sceaxving, No 58 Willa strect, Real Mstate Agents —Por sal anble cou eeat, four brick houses in the npper part of the city, and cheap frame houres in the vicinity, Heal estate, leases, and stocks bought Prometheus thought he Could Mxke a Man out of olay, but he failsd in the finishing: so of shirts, Many ® tyro oan manufacta ict, after atashion, but to cure get of well ent, we tely fitting shirts, Without twist or wrinkle, eat the time pry: mised, it i nN. 1 Artor Houre, bis ce leh hotter investment of two ehillinze dog days, lo, exqy a sone well to give your orde Summer Clothing at Wholesale —The sub- seribers are now selling their superb stock of white and jancy linen duck and Marectilov conta, pants, and vests, at sreatly reduced prices, to wake room for fall and winter reods. beaters sre invited to examine our assortment, which is probably tue best in thig city. P. L. ROGERS & ce Ul n Hall clothing warehouse, corner Folton and n eireets, No extra Charge for the Ride, but a fair corivatent in good eluthing for the money paid Visit HENRY L, POSTER'S Clothing warchouss, No. 27 Cort lanit stroct, whore tho very best clothing, in every variety and fashion, ruperior Ot and style, han on f | Ordere executed with @ promptnoss and ponctuality rareiy met with, . “No pent-up Ution contracts our powers, ‘The whole boundless continent is ours.” With this sentiment as their motte, RAFFERTY & LEASK fre prepared to furuiah for tho milijon, who sre daily forking to both ef their stores after tho x’ superior white her ver hate, whieh they ell at $3 and $f, and give each pur- chorer his _daguertvotype livenors neatly infertedin the tun of big hat, vithont alditional charge. RAFEERTY & LEASK, 97 Chathom, opposite Chambers, and corner Chav- baw and Pearl streets, a