The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1853, Page 5

| bear” “ed by means of abop by John Murths. and ter work, valued at $600, no insurance seen Cestroyed Nzw Savincs Banx.—A new institution, entitled the Six- 'y Savings Bavk of the Empire City, was opened last uri day, jo. 336 way. under the management Adama, Vise Dreddote cnt Gemiaal Tegra’ bee ape retary. Ko peat who are unable to make pac deposit, Deck affords an excellent opportunity for saving, as will reeeive as small an amount as five cents, i 3 Brooklyn City Intelligence. ‘Tur Wark Exscrion To pay.—Au election will be held in this city to day, to decide upon the ylau submitted by the Common Council, to provide Brooklyn with water. Inveatygations as to the sources whence a supply could be obtained have been made for several years past, aud a ma hae at length been decided upon by the Common = nail, ane ® decision will be had on = be It is e impression amongst @ great proportion the popu- lation, that, if the plan ls defeated, the quostion of inteo. Gueing water is set at rest, at least for the present, Such, however, in not the cace. The plan only is to be vot upon, and, if it fails, the probal iy is that the Long Island Water Works Company, of Williamsburg, will sup- Ply the city, baving authority to doso by thetr charter, yor certain conditions, The question, then, is virtually (between the Brooklyn plan and the Long Island Company. if the former fails, the latter will step in. The polls will be opened at suprise, and close at sunset. Antl-WaTER MEETING.—A meeting of those of our citi- zeus opposed to the plan submitted for supplying Brook- with water, was held, in front of the City Hall, on night. There was a numerous attendance, and ig #as at times quite enthusiastic. Br. Charles A Vanzandt presided, and addresses were made by ex- Judge Dilkeman, Sidney A. Beers. Esq.. and Dr. MePha‘L all of whom urged. that even if a sufficient supply of water could be obtained from the ponds on Long Island, it wes unfit for culinary purporer, as during the sum: mer montbs these pools were coated with a green scum, and the water was slimy and filed with eels. The ex- they held, would ‘be more than Brooklyn could Bd 80 advised all who did not wish to load the ci with an immense tax, to vote against the plan propor ‘at the election on Monday, (to day.) A Disuonzst Servant.—A servant girl, in the employ of Mrs. Griffiths, No. 11 Cottage ro#, Columbia street, ‘was arrested on Saturday by officers Mathews and Har- zold, of the First district police, on the charge of stealiog ‘twe notes of hand, of $1,500 each, a gold pencil, dia ring and other articles, vaiued at about $20. The jewel ty was found in ber possesion, but the notes are still missing. Tao men, supposed to be implicated with the gr were also taken into custody. They were committed a hearing. Smaiovsty InsoRED.—A little boy, the son of Mr. Mo Donough, reviding on the corner of Court and Congress streets, was crushed between a water cart and a fence on Satmday, and so badly injured that is lif is despair- ed of. Drownep.—Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, youvg men, ramed John Leary. aged twenty-five years, ‘was d:o*ved in the mii} pond of Gowanus Oreek, near the sluice gate, by getting beyond his depth, while bathing. His body was grappled for, and recovered about two hours afterwards, by officer Ruggles, ot the Third district police, Brooklyn, ‘and conveyed to his residence, in Douglas street, near Bond. The Coroner has been notified, and will held an inquest this morning. A yourg man, nsmed William Anson. was also drowned in Gowanus Creek ye-terday, while bathiog. It is sup- pends was seized with cramp. His body was not re- cover: b Jersey City Intelligence. Fearrvut Fait.— Yesterday afiernooa, about 3 o'clock, @ doy named Ld whose parents live near the starch factory, fell from’ Bergen Heights, a distance of forty feet. wud striking the bank in his’ descent, fortu- nately had bis life spared. Both legs, hi . and his right arm, were broken, and his bead was fearfully lacer- ated. The necessary assistance was provided, but his hfe isserious}y uncertain, His father is the master of an Iodiaman, and on his way home. IMPROVEMENTS. The wharves of the Cunard Steamship Company are being extended. A breakwater has been Duile, and operations will be commenced soon on the . The ferry company also propose soon to extend ir piers and wharves to the Hudson river, for the pur- pose of increasing their accommodations to the public generelly, and for the direct convenience of the Erie Rail- read Company. Police Intelligence. Charge of Burglary and Grand Larceny.—Yesterday Officer Churchill, of the Thirteenth ward, arrested a man Baned Smnvel Gorham. oa a charge of enteriog the room of Simeon Bloemingdale. residing at No. 12 Bridge street, and stealing theretrom $140 in gold and bank pills. It geems that on the 2d instant Mr. Bloomingdale was absent from bis room, and durivg that time the room was enter- false key, the iron rafe broken opea, and the above named amount of money stolen therefrom The evidence implicating ehe prisoner consists of the tertimony of Mra Aon E Bouron, 2 resident of the same houre, who says that ou the day of the cobhery she saw the prisoner come out of the room of Mr. Bicomingdale, This fact alone justified the magistrate in committing the- iconer for a further hearing. Personal Intelitgence. Among the passengers by the Baltic, which left on Saturday. was Mr. John P Howard, late of the Irving Houre. intends to joix his brother and family in Paris. Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania, arrived in Pittsburg on the 6th inst. Dr. John Winter, Commissioner from the island of Hewfoundland to the Fair at the Crystal Palsce, accom- panted by a delegation of merchants, arrived in Boston on Thursday, per Europa tic:—H Polock, Saml Leni Hodson, Mr and Mrs Mr A Schwendler, 8 B Robbins. Mr Marshall, Mr and Mise Brittan, W Boune, GA Henp, J Mand Miss Davies, § B Chatfield, Mr and Mrs ‘JS Holmes, T Gipps, Mr aud Mrs G W Henry and servant, H Babri Mr Alden, C E Deaper, N Carlu, Jas Shaw, J 8 Lynde, E W Tryon, 8 C Massell (James Pipes of Pipes- ville). Mr Bouler, ® Aymer, Mr and Mre Hughes, Chas Griswold, bearer of disoatches, P F Pi Mr Cage and brother, Mr and Mrs Deming, © Wilson, C D Gausche, Mr P idler B dd. Mr and Miss Stidman, Prof Milotren and fami ree, Mr Heinnermann, WC Baker, E H Bulkley, ew. J Nand C Sandford, Mr Grundy, J ti Busler, He Ward, ind Mrs Harrison and child. Mr Mrs and M Biss, Mi all MrMuller, Mr Williams, Misses M and Williams, Mrs Hugee, Miss Gordon, ® Warburg, Mr [lalu- shaw and son. T Simp:on Mr Burlow, Mr Bun. J W and R M Bron, GW Billings, Mr Luckmeyer, Mr Woffhaner, G Strond,’C Telrie, Mr Flinthin, C Maric, D W Catlin. Mr Toler. A G Sturtz, H A Cortar, Mr Ackerman, & eA a? AN Burley, Mr Kessel Mr and Mra J Van Andale, WB Hook Mrand Mrs J W Harper Mr, Mrs and Miss Du‘lr, Miss Roberts, Mr and Mrs Birtcham, Mr Balmforth, Miss C W Hubbill. A Brieger, Mr and Ms Pollard, W Anford, J Wilson, T McCabe Mr Dodd and ehild. Mrand Mrs Strouse, ¥ Lob, Mrs S M Ball and servant, Rohr, Mr and Mra Kreuss and child, Mr and Mrs Pierson. L.8 Levy, B Solo- mon. C Merriam, Mr Fanshaw. J L Borton—145. Trom San Francisco, ship Warner—Dr W A Harris USN; Midshipmen Henry Erben, Benvet. J Riley, and 19 de- tached hep from U 5 frigate St La nce, sont home by the Commodore. Frm Montego Bay, in schr Rosamond—Mr Isano Rodri- gues, WH Rernard. From Riehmond, Petersburg, and Norfolk, in steamship Roanoke—George Hultzhouer, Nicholes Ryan, H A Wash- ington, Curtis Woodward, Chas Burton, Cast E Ellis, Capt J Johneon, Capt J E Pleasants, L P_Pedrick, L Thorne, C Harrirgton. 8 Lewis, Peter J Decle, Eugene Daly, Indy and two children. r Little and by Miss Anno Abr, Miss oke, Mrs Fay, Osborne, M Williems, A D Tur- ner, Mr Maynes, Miss H Brooks, Mrs M Brooks, Mrs Shaw and three children, J W Be Isdy, two children and nurse, James Furlong, Wm Gavage, John Deley, Thos Koss, Hugh Gilroy, E Miller, George Smith, E Bever Samuel Warren, John Warren, Stephen Gurnett, and steerage ‘Srom Matanzas, in the brig Linda—John Gerard, Ebene: 3 Tryna SrTvaTION For A Morner.—A few days since, o daughter of Mr. I-aish Sawtelle, of Belgrade, Me.. ‘shout two years old, fell into a well eighteen feet p The mother was informed of the sccident, but when sho arrived the little one had sunk in four feet of She ran to a neighbor's, twenty roda or more, for assistance but found none. Returning, she lowered the we’l-pole to the b: ttom, and brought the child to the surface, the little thing clinging to the pole with its hands The mother raised it a few feet, when its hold yelaxed andit again sunk. Again she lowered the pole which coming in coutsct with the little hands, it was taken with a death grasp, and the cbild was thus erawn up twenty feet to ita mother’s armas Notwith- standing it was apparently dead at the time, by prope: exertions it was restored to life, Inavguration of the Crystal Palace, on the 14th of July, 1553. PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS. Purcbasors of season tickets will receive with them notos of invitation, admitting the holder and a lady to attend ti Inavguration These notes will be of four different colors dorignating the four rections of the building. ‘They will ad ‘mit tho holders into diferent seesions, according to the color of their notes, Persons holding these invitations are ox- p-oted to remain in their respective sections until the cere- maonies are clered. ‘The holders of blue and groen invita. tions vill present them «lves at the entramve on Fortieth Street, thore of red and yellow, on Forty-second street. Guests holding invitacions on white paper will entor en the Sixth avenue, and be shown to their places by at- tendanta, Exhibitors, who have previously obtained th willentor on Forty-second atr ‘Those exhibitors. who to obtain their tickets before the lth inst., will be necves rily excluded. Exhibitors will be admitted at 8 o'elook A. M., and will Fomain in their respective courts during tho coromontes, ‘The doors wil) be opened tor all others eutitled to admis- sion, as above, ut ton o'clock. Af one o'clock the doors will be clored, and the vweromonies will commence: lav attention is called to the proceding regulations; 1 be strictly enforced. eremonies of insuguration will proceed in the follow- or: . Opening prayer by the Right Rev 2 Anthem, (compoved for the occas York Sacred Harmonte Soctety, aceomp Guerd Band aud members of otber sovietios B address by the President of tho Assooiation, 4 Addresses by distinguished guosta, 6. The ceremonies will clo+e with the Hallelujah chorus. Fiojia will le rang to notify visiters when the time of ro- their tickets, Hishop Watowright. n,) sung by the New fed by the National the Superintendents, The Orystal Puiace wil, be Open to the whlic every day, (Sundays oxcepted,) after tio Lith inat., ween the hare of 10 oolock, A. Me, and 7 o lock, Pe ‘44 until further notive, Stogie mumiesion®... ...... 6, . 50 oonts, Olildren undor twelve years of aco. ic seseeioentns Beaton tickets, oad ryt i “$19. Season tickets enn be procured iM the muse store of Wr Ball & Son, N Broadway, corner of Park place; alao, at Van Notden é King's. No 45 Wall stroes, wher pur: nso attend in person ‘o aign the register. 4, le admissions may be had on the morning ithe 16th instant, at the ontrs coos to tho Crystal Palace, & Bon’s, No. vi! iway, cornor of Park yat Wm. Hall dace, we SATC , Beerotary of tue Suporia' Cc WY. ate, | sale agente for It ford ample seope for the in countrymen in machinery and have inereased the sise of the bi iat was rigaat Not limiting i 8 duviey « attractive, have organized s department of eral rhich some of the best scientific > smplevess and the founds lusble national collection @ 6m resources of the countr: ‘The Directors had beped to open the Ex! ear'ter period but the novelty an igteiensy of ‘the atyle o: construction and the Rs standard of archi a yaral beauty which it has been the object of the Associat have produced delsy, and it has been impracticable for tos Directors, notwithstanding their utmost vigilance an¢ panty red earnest desire, to announce the opening at ax tes, s contidence wi ments of foreign countries. It questionably, be the most attractive end interest ing eollection of the works of art, the results of scieuce and the preductions of industry that this country, aud will tend to increase the acti of the age ery brauch of intellectaal dovelopeweat. ‘The vole charge sf the interior of tne building 1 ts arrangements, classification cers of bhe Navy of ti d States, C F. Dupont and C. H. Davis ; and the sanction of t! ent given to the apppointment of these gentler ‘ave #0 much distinguished themselves in the # er vices. im which they been employed, atorde proof ¢ the eoutidence reposed and the interest felt, by the highest authorities of the conntry. in the genoral objects of the euterprise. jotbete xentlomen have organized their department as 40 1B J. M, Batebelder—Secretary of the Superintend Samuel Webber—Arrangoment of Space and Classification ; of. B. Silliman, Jr.—Mineralogy and Chemistry ; B. P, Jonnsou—Agricultural Implements; Joseph E i Fe nary i ‘ard Vineent—Toxtile Fabrios ; ix Piatth—Soulpti Oftcin} Catalogues and the Illustrated Weekly Record xhibition are to be publisned in the building by G. P, Putnam & Co., under the supervision of the tion. directors bave sensibly felt the confidence reposed ir thom by their fellow eitixens, in all parts of the country: and they will continue to make every effort to satisfy ther just sxpectations, - ox Mortimer Livingston, Alfred Pell, eoTORS. Philiv Burrowes, Johnston Li deal it belmont Charles W. Footer, icsinder Hamilton, Jx., Theodore Sedgwick George L. Sebuy) William W. Stone, Libert J. Anderton, William Whetten, John Dunham, William Kent, Watts Sherman, F onds. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President. Wm. Wuerrer, Vico President. Treasurer and Seeretary, L, @. Bruant, Assistant Seoretary. Crystal Palace, New York, July 5, 1853.— Exhibitors, or their agents. who have not alseady done 40, are urgently requested to appear at the etal Palace, and prepare their space for exhibition ; and all ex hibitors, foreign and domestic, are informed that all the ekages in the building can now be @) d_ thei ed for exhibition. Every (a Recessary to prepare for the inauguration The building will be lighted at night for the convenience of eaten J.M. BATCHELDER, Seorctary of Suporin- Superintendent’s Offiee, Crystal Palace, New York, July 2, 1858. ‘The public is respectfully informed that ne person can be admitted to the Cyystal Palace on and aiter Monday, July (4th) fourth, exoept exhibitors and persons employed in the yuildin his restriction is absolutely neocasary to the preparation of the &xhibition, and will be enforced without excoption, JOGN M. BATCHELDE! Seoretary cf Superintendent, Crystal Palace.—Vincent Br! ie, Uphol+ shares and decorator tthe. Rxhibition of all Nationa, 30: spectfully informs exhibitors he is prepared for decorations. Exhibitors ject their own colors and materials from a large and o assortment of stuf, by applying at his off tal Palace. Fire Arte—New York City and Environs.— Mersrs. Goupil & Co., 289 Broadway, up stairs, have ro- cently published a large bird’s eye view of New York, taken at a short distance from l@ Garden; also, two large engravings. printed in colors, represontiag the Falls of Niagara. Messrs. G & Co. have constantly on hand » large assortment of views of various cities and internating scenery of the United States. Strangers are respectfully invited to call on them. and examins shoir immense assortment of Freneh, English, and German engravings. GOUPI 289 Broadway. &C The Daguerreotype Art as Practised by REES ¢ Cu. for dra ing three hundred portraits daily, at the cost of twenty-five cents. exhibits to tho world ‘the reatest triumph of skill in picture making, and presente the art to the profession and the people with a credit and importan ve for perfection, system. aud economy, never thought of before. Rooms, 289 Broad wa; No extra Char; for the Ride, but a fair equivalent in. good clothing for the money paid, Visit HENRY L. FOSTER’S Clothing warehouso, No. 27 Cort lnndt street, where tho very best clothing. in every variet and fashion, superior fit and style, is always on bi Orders executed with a promptuess ond punctuality rarely met with. Alfred Munroe & Co.’s Extensive Retatl clothing establishment, 441 Broadway, between Howard and Grand streets. Well made goods exolusively. No deviation from marked prices. House in New Orleans, 3 Magi street, «No pent-up Utica contracts our powers, ‘The whole boundless continent is ours” With this sentiment as their motto, ZAFFERTY & LEASK are prepared to furnish hate for the million, who are daily flocking to both ef their stores after the'r’ superior whit besver d give each pu rted in the top AFFRRTY & d corner Chat of his hat, charge. LEASK, 87 Chatham, opposite Chambers, ani bam and Pearl stree Indemnity for the Past is not eas od; hut tecurity for the future muy be compa: ‘Thus. if Jo been, disappointed in the At of your shirts end the for their delivery, you can obtain security for the future in hotn respects, by leaving your measure with GREEN, No. 1 Astur House. To Strangers Visiting the City.—Solomon & HART, No. 245 Broadway, invite the ion of strangers and the pub'ic generally to the extensive and beautifal as- rortment of curtain materi: furniture covering: holstery goods, of every description, which they h in store, and whic) they are receivin, by daily arri Europe. Their stock comprises rich Srocat Jaines. damavks lace, and muslin curtains, cor and ‘vimming ) French paper hangings and borders kinds, &e. Curtains made and put up in the best and aceording to the most approved French designa, to any part of the United States or elsewhere. M: ants and famities will fird it to their advantage to call, as every article in the curtain and upholstery liae can be found at the above establishment, and made up to suit, at prices which cannot fail to give approbation. obtain- A Gard.—Taylor’s New Saloon is now in Broadway, corner of Fra: kfort stroct. Tho hotel will be open to the public on or about the frst day of Seotombor next, He taker this opportuniiy of returning thanks for the patronage hitherto extended to him, ard hopes tor a contin- aance of the same in his new enterprise, Writing, Arithmetic, and Bookkeeph are shorouchly and efficiently taught by B. F. FOSTER. 387 Broadway, where gentlemen conversant with business may Nttain a masterly knowledge of doably entry in the short apace of one week, pen day and evening, Sewing Machines—Now justly Admitted to beeuperior to allothers, making with a facility hitherto an- known, the only. 1 ry. Price $40 to Foquest. Chotce Cognac Brandi f varions vintages, in half pipe: and bottles. Jamaica rum, mi demi iiohne: also. Batavia arnok, ma: aivo. Batavia arnok, JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 407 Broadway. &e., receives 502 eatise on the Bye,” acting eye and eat fountains. Artificial eyes ia- sorted without tho slightest oain, which move exactly like tho natural eye, and resemble it in color and expression, 233.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Halr Dye and wig factory is removed to No. 2%3 Broadway, Park Fountain, Batoholor's well carnod fame i marantee to all who patronize him that thei fo batter supplied by hin than at any other in the world. Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hatr Dye is Composed of the same chemical ingrediont as the roal coloring matter of tha hair. It changes instantly hate of any color to superb black or brown, without discoloring the skin. Tt aot on netural priveiples, and its effect ia more permaacnt than that of any other dye in tho world. Sold and privately ap- plied ab CRISTADORO’S, No, 6 Astor House. Gourand’s Liquid Hair cept on oF reservation, the very f of paffed dyes, Equally celobrat Soap, for curing pimples, (reek ness, &¢. Poudre Subtile uproo body Liquid Ronge, Lily whit Walker atroct, near Broadway. wants can blishiment Dye ts, without ex- ast ever invented. is Gouraud sallo vnesa ol air from say nd Hair Gloss, Diarrrhocn.—Fifty Dollars Will be Pald if Dr, TOBTAS’S Venotian Liniment does not immediately once this complaint if used when first atlacked. Por sale by the druggists and storekeepers threughoat the United States and the Caradas Price 25 and 59 conts, Dyote & Sona, agents, Philadelphia; depot, 240 Greenwioh stroct, N. Y. Kellinger’s Lintment.—This Clean, Beaati- ful and certain remedy destroys the poison from the bites of ritoos, instantly, and answorsa double purporo y iphed on’ retiri it keeps yon cool if freely used it stops nervous headache immodiately; dolichte and strengthens the pnsiont on each appiicstion, Sold in larce bottles at 0 cents each, $4 54 a dure 1; $48 per gross,— Depete No. 230 Poorl street, No. 476 Broalway; Mre, Hayse Hrooklyn; 't. Hope's & Co., corner of Chamber and Hudson itreots; Mow & Co, Chatham streot, Merchants sell hug dzeds to one of any other in market. Observe Particularly, that while Dr, Bran= éreth is building on Lispenard, Broadway, and Canal streets, his office is at 08 Ligponard ateect, itemembor, 6 Lispenird street, third door ¢ Vogetable Universal Pills are curing hundreds, daily, of all de of sickne’®; during hot weati or, th oonsional nso prevent much trouble ofte ig fits of sick d must be kent p under the heat of a tropical sun, fevers and attacks of ticknos# are inevitable. Brandveth’s Pills aro with fall di rections, at 68 Liepe ie), wb 241 Hud, ton, and 274 Bowery. Hobensack’s Worm Syrup, Hobensack’s Layer Pills, Hobensack’s Worm Syrap, Hobeosack’s Liver Pil Hobensack’s Worm *y cup, Hobonsack's Liver Pil Hobensack’s Worm Sy Livor P: at 25 cen d stroct (prin Hobongack’s Worm Syrup, Hobeneack’s Liver Pills, Hobensack’s Worm syrap, Hobs Liver Pills, Hobonsack’s viver Pills, Hobensaok’s Worn Syrup, Hobeneac Worm Syrup. Hobenanck’s Livor Pills, Hobensack’s Worm Syrup. HO ysac Proprietor, iladsiphia, rs A) titel, Wave havtern States, ADYERTIQEMENTS RENEWED EVURY DAY. *@. BEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. -en PERSONAL. — eee ‘NFORMATION WANTED OF CATHARINE WoWA- Bus, & native of Kilashandria, county Cavan, Ireland, left Edinburgh for New York about t! years wr by Sy eer ood MeKenna, corner of Orange and Willow rooklyn. HOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF MR JAMES P. COLES, of Newport Pagel. England, he is requested to call immediately at No. 49 Fxehange place, where letters are lying from his family. Hotel we ivtors will please in- form if they have seen or heard of Mr. C. LOST AD FOUND. Bom 4 A BROADWAY STAGE A WAULET with a sum of money. The owner can have it by calling at the office of Nivlo’s Garden. Y Fyre JULY 8, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND FOUR- teenth streets, on Third or Fourth avenue, a gold blagk enamelled bracelet The finder wil! be snitadl; ct by 1 it No, 2 John street, room No. 7, t OST—FROM WESLEY PLACE, MULBERRY t, on Saturday, a small white poodle dog; had ‘small bell and ch; Whoever will return reward floor. ebain, A ber, will be suitably rewarded. OST—ON SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 9TH. A GRAY mare and colt frow Harsimur, Jersey City. Was Inst seen on Bergen hill. e mare was thirteen hands high; the colt brown mare. about three months old, with white star on face. Any inforwation of the above horses, or their return to the pasersian td, will be liberally rewarded, PETER FINNEGAN, Railroad avenue, Jersey City, near Colgate’s starch factory, WANTs, ee eee, A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO INVES? $350. this i oafe and already ertablished Teecive a fair rem Herald office, which will be BONUS WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY PERSON who will obtain for the advertiser the situation of $30 conduct of the city railroade; he te fully qual nd will give the best of elty references, “N-B.—Thie appl ja thirty. of age, speaks the English aud on French langu doing & good, respectable basinoss, but would prefer Outdoor cecupation.’ Address City Cars, era oe. YOUNG LADY GOING TO HER FRIENDS IN Calitornia, ri ty ishes to meet with the company of a | or with her family desirable.” Sha ta able rs her way. but if the partis require ansis- tance would he willing to give it for suitable compensation, Address 8. W., Herald office. A YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL WANTS eamstrers, oF would take A SIIUATION dren; best of oity references, “Apply ae 110 Broadway, be. tween Ninth and Tenth etrestar wtaialistoni A EBSPECTABLE, | MIDDLE-AGED | PROTRSTANT woman wants a situation, to conk, wash andiron Can he seen for two days, Apply at 213 Tenth avenue, corner of Twenty-fourth street, third floor, frout room. A RICE, AMERICAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION in # gentleman’s family as nureo and seamstress, cbembermaid and seamstress, or would like to t1 1 witha lady; is capable of taking care of am infant. Good city referenoe, Apply at $2 ‘Charles street, one door from leecker. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SIPUATI chambermaid and respectable fawily an Js very quick as the needle. n be for No. ‘St. Mark’s pl: front basement, Weer First avenue. OST—ON BOARD OF THE EMPIRE STATE, LAS’ Bij Fall Ri willreturm the Pall the, money in it, a ditional for the trouble of returning WILLIAM W WEST, No. 6 Wall street, basement. ape may’ kee! REWARDS. 50) REWARD.—MY LITTLE SON, ABOUT THREE JU years old, was taken from my residence, in First street, Morrisanis, by a gitl in my employ. Ho had on » pink frock, gray linen snok, with pockets, green braid and green buttons; complexion rather dark. If asked his name, would say “Bddy” For information that will | sh recovery of the boy, fifty dollars will be paid by his father, Alex A. Folmar, Morrisania, or 8. Ingersoll, 71 Bowery. 2.0) REWARD.—PURSE LOST. BY 4 WIDOW LADY, t she cars of the New York and Erie between Delaware and Jersey City, Probably’ when cban eergon, or in passing J to Hoboken, throu; Wert atreo purse was bi 1 bi containing one bill of $10 and six of $5 on Ontario of $10 Northampton Mass, with smaller ones—to with some silver. Tho’ loser is in needy circumstances, and hopes the finder will tincly return the balance to Col. CLOYD, ferrymaster, Hoboken ferry, New York. REWARD.—LOST, A SMALL BOAT, TEN FEET long, painted outside blue with red atripe, yellow in- built’ by John L. Toby. Any person returaing said at, or giving information where it may, be found, will re ceive the above reward, WM. ROBERTS, foot Spring at. $ REWARD.—LOST IN PEARL STREBT, A PACK- 0 of p ‘enclosed in an envelope, ‘direeted to Trane Van Cle of Wm. G. Pomeroy, Indisas. Ap person havin; 6 same will receive the anove g found th ward, on leaving it with FOSTER & THOMPSON, 69 Wall street. SPECIAU NOTICES. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE VARIOUS AR. whieh have recently anpeared In the public ‘fo Mail Stoamship Compan; to announce that the) arith any party, for the if Ae sae! have not Urpose : Ror jeet being to siness, and to the transportation ef passengers and in the safest and eheapost menner practicable. The time consumed by land carriage serous she Isthmus of Panama has been Tengthened by the greatly increased bulk of the mail the measures necessary for the safortard of the apecis. A romedy for this w4l be previded br the early completion of the Panama Ra: with this consequent saving of always anticipated « reduotion in ¢ betwoen California and Atlantic -d of Directors, , H, DAVIDGE, Secretary. 3 2 ports. By ordor of the Now York, July 1, 1963. ‘ASONIC.—THE NEW ANP ELEGANT ROOM ON the corner of Broadway and Bleecker street will be lot on reasonable terms, by epply ing. immedi ly to J. Carhart; 77 Last Thirteonth street; G. C. Stone 2) Peak silp, or Ju G. Powers 101 Murray street. Vacant first and third We second and fourth Tuesdays, and all Saturdays, EW YORK HORTICULIURAL SOCIETY.—THE monthly meeting will bo held at the Society Rooms, G00 Brondway, this (Monday) evening at § o!elock. SHEPHARD KNAPP, President, Perer B. Mean, Recording Secretary, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOUR NOTE! be receiving oF negotiating the same, aa to vertisers. The following statement shows the amo notes, respectively :— —BROTHERS OF INDEPENDENCE CHAPTER ‘29, you are hereby requested to attend at our regular meeting, on Friday. 15th instant, as the G. S. of the State of New York, will be present on business of vital impor- tance to all brothers interested im this chapter, rooms cor- ner of Broadway and Lispenard street, JOHN C. GAKNSBRY, C. of. the C. CANDINAVIA.—THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS society will be bh on Monday, July 11) Scandina- vian Houso, No. 63 Greenwich street, at the usual hour. By order. A. LOVENBURG, Secretary. OMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND. NOVEL. ~Tho Sixpenny Savings Bank of tho Empire City. This ins! tution, organized under, and in pursuance of, ® charter cently gra ea for bi ited by the Legislatare of this State, will be open- ere at the Banking House of the Empire Uity ‘No. 896 Broadway, cornor of Anthony street, on 7, July 7, 18°3, from 5 to 8 o’elock, P.M. and on Thursdays snd Saturdays, of esch there- after, at tho same hours. Deposits received as small as Five Cents, in accordanee with the provisions of the Act of Incorporation. Deposits made by familios repaid te them on their own receipt. EMD PURDY SS wens WILLIAM ADaMs,. '¢ Vice Presidents, Sanvex Leccerr, Sec. |AMMANY SOCIETY; OR COLUMBIAN ORDER — Brc ther A special meeting of the Institution will be in the Council Chamber of t Wizwanm, on Mor evening, the lith ine at half an hour after t! tring of the sun, General and punctual attendance is requested. By order, ISAAC V. FOWLER, Grand Sachem. Sreruen C. Duryea, Secretary. Manbattan; Season of Fruits; 7ta Moon; Yoar of Discovery 36. of Independence 73, and of the Institution the 65th. HE OFFICFRS OF THE HIBERNIAN AND OTHER Irish Societies arc requosted to attend a meeting at Grand street Hall, 127 Grand street. on Tuesday evening, the 12th instant, for the purpose of taking into considera: tion the unprovoked outrage committed on the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernian’s Society, on the 4th of July last. By order THUMAS HM. ‘CONNOLLY, TT° CARPENTERS AND MASONS.—SEALED PRO- porals will be received by thn Governors of the Alins- house at their office, Rotunda, Park, ux til two o’elook, P. M., of the I8th i stant, for building an addition to the n hospital, an ddition to the k onse, on Randall's islavd, in the plansand specificatiors, island, and where further info EW YORK VOLUNTEEKS—THE MEMBERS OF First Regiment New York Volunteers are requosted to meet at the head quarters, Mercer House, on Tuesday, July 2 Zovelock P. M to pay the iast tribute of rospost to ciate Leiat, Jolin Willson, of Company G. By order JAMES BURNUAN. Colonel. cn OR ESTAL PALAOW, HE PRELIDENT’S RECEPTION .—THE JOINT COM- mittee of the Common Council are completing shele ar. rangements for the reception of the Prosident, on Thursday morning. Societies desirous of uniting with the publ f thorities in the recoption, are requosted to notity ti mittee, at Room No. 12, City Hall, betweon the hou and two o'clock on Monday. 5 WM. J. BKISLEY, Chairman. AND BALL—KECEPTION OF PRESIDENT PIERCE und opening of the Crystal Palace —Mr L, Do given grand Ballin honor of the abov Brookes’ Assembly Rooms 261 Broomo street, of y evening, July 14, 1865. ‘Tickets, admitting # gentleman and adios, wil SOURSE, L. 1.—TROTLING —W EDNKS o'clock, P M. Match $500. Mile heats Black Dous he ears leave . M., for the course, Fare cab way twent; five cents. Also, stuges cun from Fulton and Williamsburg ferries, from 12 to 2 v'elock at ly M., and 2 P. trot is over. ISLAND—PACING ~ day, July 12, at! arse and stale of $0), ve paced for rite heats; bees three in fiv . Roenoke, to harnoes; Uno COURSE, LONG PM ve Fulton terry. at 2 i ly from Gran street terry, Williamsburg, and return immediatel the eport is over. JOUN L SNEUIKER, Proprietor. JNION COURSE, LONG ISLAND— (ROTTING—OW ” Tharsd k, 1 M.A purse of §1,00 ¢ in’ harness. W. Woodradt enterfr. g. Tavony, of Philadelphis; H Woodruff onto b. m, Flora Templo, of Now Yerk,’ Cara will loave the South ferry, Brooklyn, for the course, at and retnen'as foon as the sport fs over. Fore each way twenty-five conts Stages will also loave the Williamaburg ferries for the eourse hourly. Pare twelvo ands hal’ oats each way. JUHN L SNEDIKER, Proprietor. Yoloek, P. M., OLA rH ie, (Ast ore’ OTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. — J Persone desirons of converting their east olf wr tole into cash, can obtain a tar price by seading for the subsori ber, at bis residence, of thranh tho Post office. L. M. DUSSELDORF, No. 13 Sim atreot, N. B.—Ladies attended to by Mrs, Dusseldorf. AST-OFF CLOTHING.—1WO TH worth wanted, SAND DOLLARS ‘The highest oaah prioe will be Noerall b in earrent money for lores anv amall lots of goo fore sa slotting, of every dosoription. Address through oat, or onll on JAMES MOROMEY, at hin second-hand re. NO. 11 Orange strect, near Chatham. AND FURNITURE WANTED—LADIES / and gentlemen having any to dispose of, ean revive a fair cash price by tending to the stores 12 Wost Broadway place, near Canal street, and Woat Broadway. or lot. LOTHING ¢ we da tbh J by Mrs. Coben A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SIfUaTION TO DO oneral housework. City reference given if roquired, yea at 287 Twenty-seventh street, between Ninth avenu and A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL wante ® situation to do light ehamberwork and fine Washing and ironing. Has no objection to go in the coun- try. apply at No. 213 Tenth avenue, corner of Twenty: fourth etreet, third floor, front room, for two days. A pe Fi AROTHECARY | WANTED: — ONE THOROUGHLY competent. and woll acquainted with the city retail bu- Sines, may address D. 8., Herald Offic GOOD GENERAL LETTER ENGRAVER WANTED— ‘Jo whom constant employment will be given. Apply at 366 Broadway. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS plain cvok, or te do tho general hensowork of « small ate family. She is a very good ir, and most unexceptior able reference from her employers. se call at 469 Sixth ay. in the fancy store. ‘WANTS, SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE as cham bermai ‘bildren. a oad Pe aeeie in os Wa Fe eS Pi 209 oy ly hy - Nall " Warm A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, and iren| ‘ercer street, near Amity. itustion as chambermaid, ‘and waiter; is will fo herself generally useful. Please Call st’ 76 Spring Can be seen for two days. Waa 8F A i cheapeted FouaN oF FRSior RE , Washer, and ironer, tegrity. a situation se cook, washer, and ireser, (oa that her services 4) general housework.) in city or A i} make herself useful in ar packty ‘ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, AS TREASURER, The young woman to take charge of & jurer forgan exhibition; the boy for errand 8 and 10 o’elook, to Mi \d Macdongal street. ANTED—A FOREWOMAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS cutting and fitting shirts und selling in the store; she be well recommended us to atility and honesty’ To sh a a will be given yood Also, fifty good stitehers and plain shirt sewers, at 200 Grand street. ANTED—A COOK, WHO UNDERSTANDS BAKING, and will sid in washire and who is s Protestant, Apply in Court street, next to the corner of Butl WANTED A PROTESTANT YOUNG LADY, TO learn to make boy’s shirts. A nest sewer will while learning. Please apply at 158 Rivington street. ANTED—AT A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, A matron thet ean be well recommended. Apply Tues day morring, from 11 to 12 o’slock, 139 Tenth avenue, be- tween Twenty-second and Twonty-thi ANTED—A DRY. NURSE, ONE TH stands nursing. Must produce good refer at 169 West Twenty fourth street, from 10 A. ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY-IN A SMALL PRIVATE family, a respectable Protestant girl, to take care of children; must be » good seamstress, and mal ereelf enerally useful. None others need ape. References will fe'requized as to honesty and capability. Apply at 40 Mur- ray street. EDIATELY—GOOD MILLINERS, TO ‘ANTED auch, co employment will be given the whole season. “Apply at 825 Bridge street, near Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. ANTED—AN ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN, who thoroughly understands his business. Addi Z., Architect, Herald office. ANTBD—BY AN ACTIVE, ENERGETIC SCOTCH- thirty years of age, a situation as porter, or as- sistart elérk, in any wholesale warchouso. or in any other capacity; accustomed to work of 8 house carpenter; is wil- ling to make himself generally useful, and no objection to goto the country. City reference. Addross A. M., Herald offic A YOUTH WANTED IN A BROKER'S OFFICE, TO RE- side with hisemployer. Must be strictly honest, and have the bert references nd good GENTS WANTE! in the United States, To one that suits, a permanent Apply at 151 South et, N EVERY CITY AND TOWN ¢ sells hants xelusive agency for their town by making carly ion. Sumple packages will be sent by express, on ipiof $1.” Young men ont of employment, with a capt tal of $25, can make from $3 to $5 por day. apply to, or addres 3. HART, 47 West Broadway. Bey, WANTED FROM 12 TO 14 YEARS OLD: WORK light; regular hours; expeoted to ongaze for a timo; pay ture. Apply at No, 9 Leroy place, Blocskor street, from 010 A. Me home i OOK WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING & short distance from the city during the summer; one who understands her bi and van bring good reference, may apply at 9% Ninth of (COCK, WASHER, AND IRONER WANTRD—TO GO ‘one hour's ride from the city. ‘Toone that und her busine: oN RUG CLERK WANTED-—ONE PROFICIENT IN the retail business, and woll recommended, may ad- ene, P. 8., Herald office, and obtain a good permanent nation. sh situation as governess, South preferred. Fron in a private fi Address Southern Teacher, Hi LECTURER WANTED—10. EXPLAIN AN | EXHT- bition soon to appear in tnis city, Une woll qualitied to point out the geogra, 1 di of the globe may addres naming Teference and FFiCE YOUTH WANTED —JOHN HIGGINS & CO. im porters. 45 Broad strect, want an active, honest, ant intelligent youth, who resides with his paronts to make bimwif yencraly usctal in their otfice -s'youth to grow up with thom. and to whom every opportunity for learning ne will bi Sa rerer : lary ad ee ‘the eadige oy apply, personally, on Monday oc Tuesday morning, tween8 and 10 o’cleck, Reforcness required, eal and politi visio , Broadway Post Offer e of interview. > PECIAL BGOK AGENTS.--ONE OR MORE SPECIAL book avente wanted, for educational works. None neod apply but thoso of experience and gentlemanly address, A litera) offer awaits those possessing the right qualifica- tions, Address box 2.444 Post Ott ITUATIONS WANTED BY TWO RESPECTABLE joung girls, with the hest of city reference, in private families, ove as nurse aud seamstress, and the other chambermaid and waiter. Con be seen’ in their last plac No 285 Terth atrect, between Piret and Second avenui Charobertonid Laving two year's roferen (THREE YOUNG MEN WANTED, FROM 17 TO 2 iery, embroidery and fancy goods jovbi Jesmen, one ai entry elerk. Those who have bad some experience preferred. Address box 2476 Post Office, stating age, ealary and references, The very best of references will be required. (0 BAKERS.—WANTED, A MAN TO ICE AND OR- namens cakes, make pastry, sponge and fancy cakes. Apply at 205 Greenwich street, ‘ANTED—A PLACE FOR A LITTLE GIRL THIR, teen years old; sho is an Americae; has no parents and would be glad to have a place in the country, with kind ople; she is willing to go for her food and clothes, with s ina Indy; sbo is very smart and understaods th child, or can work quite well. for her ago, in the ho is in want of ahome Please call at 206 Seventh stre tween avenues B and C. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN a situation as cook washer, and ironer, in I pel vate family. Can give the best of city ‘ence from her Jast place. Call at 663 Houston et, ond floor, front Toon, for two day ANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY, A GIRL, TO COOK, wash and iron, who is willing to make herself generally useful. Also, agirl as seamstress. Good recommendation required. Apply at No. 67 East Thirty-first atreet. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL. A SITUA- tion, an cook; would assist at washing and ironing, or city reference can be given. Can t, for two days, roar house. ‘ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED PBRSON, A uacion to do chamberwork and fine washing or to re of children and do plain sewing; uncxceptionable Feferenco given, Apply at ‘Twenty sixth st: from 10 to 5 o'clock. Will recei Is until suited. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as children’s nurse, bjvetion to go into the country for the summer; would de the housework of asmall famiy. Please call at 120 Kighth street, near First avenue. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS NURSE, BY A. RE: spectable experienced woman, who would take tho en- tire charge of an infant, or would take charge of an iovalid or elderly Indy; is g: ; Can give good reference. Address R. C', 45 Market ati ANTED--A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE yonug wowan, as chambermaid or waiter. Tho beat of city referene en. Apply at 83 Loxington avenue. No objection to go t ountry ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTA‘LB girl to do plain cooking, wash logand ironiuy, or would do the general housework of a smut! family. diva beat of refere’ Can be seen at 206 Chariton street. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH PRO testant soman, a situation to cook, wash, and iron, or to do general housework ina smail private family. Has no objection to go & short distance in the country. Best of Pleure to call at 13 Mott stroot, ia the rear, 2, for two days. JANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, ENGLISH GIRL, 4 situation to do the work of asimall orivste family.or to take care of a baby Can be seen Went Twenty. tighth street rear house, be*ween Seventh and Kighth ave- nues. Can be seen for two days if not engng ed. yANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPBCTABLE oung woman, to do general housework. She is a good in cook, and a first rate washer and ironer. treet, in the basement. Can WANTEP—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman. us good vook, first rate washer a ironer, or would have no objections to 10 general housework in a private family Best of city re‘erence. ‘To be seun for two days. Please call at No, 7 Factory street, near Chris- topher street. ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN YOUNG LADY, A situatio: housekeeper ia a gontlems: 1186, OF would travel as companion toa lady. Please address C. A., Broadway Yost Omes for one week. ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, (ONE of whom ia a Protestant,) sitaations a8 chambormnids or chambermaida end waiters, or to taxe care of otildron. They are efficient. and can produce good city references. Can be seen until suited, at No. 4 Sands streot, Brooklyn, in the offiee. ANTED—BY A SMART, CLEAN, TIDY YOUNG woman, a situation in the capacity of chambermaid and aiter, or to'do plain sewing. The best of roferences can be given if required. I daya. WARtED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, good piain cook, 415 Fourth street, for two A SITUATION AS first rato washer and fronor; un- Cerstands bakiog. Has ne oojection to do housework in small private family, in give the best of city reference, if required Call at 52 Sprng street, in the rear front base- ment. Can be seen for two days [Ries SITUA ‘ON, BY A KESPECTABLE i; woman, ae children’s nuree and seamstress, 225 avevue B, or onw week, by applying at N ok room, }ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A y vomap, a8 cook; has no RESPECTABLE djeovions to wanist in jerenee given. Ploase ist avenue and ave. ng. Bent of ei Jat No {4 Kivhth street, betwe A, tor two days. WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA tion ss good cook. She is a first rate washer and ironer, a good baker, wnd can make hersalt generally useful in atamily Lax pot geod city referones, Can be Keon for two days, at 115 Twouty eighth etreet rear Third avenue. WARTEO=A SITOSTION. UY A VERY RESPECTA Me woman 1 iseamstross, or to dy chamber Work and tine wishing vortiaer ‘hag no oijection to the country, The be Tofereuce ean begiver, Can be rev for two days, at 3 Perry street. WANTED RY AN AMPRICAN PROTDSTANT @ ‘© situation + « , oF to take care of « child, fer going to rofecence given. Is it net ongnged, at No. untry oF are of Rg 35s Wort So TABLE WOMAN, A SITU- | andeestands bvking, and Like- ANTED—BY A ation aw a ood pl bas no objection to assist in the Washing and froning. wise, an American girl, betwoon fourteon and fiftoon y of age wants a situation as waiiter and to do plain sewin, = fod are both willing and obliving. a tyate Cail mb Li Sevembu D, frout room, up stairs, No objection to go | street, tetwoon avenues © and ANTED—A SITUATION AS SALESMAN, OR AS. istant bookceper { holesale by who is well ‘ANTED—BY AN IMPORTING MOUSE, IN THE lace and embroidery trade, a salesman acquainted with those branch One having a connection with the jobbers of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, and other large cition, Would be treated with on Hiberal terme. Address Box 3,114 zy ANTED—A DAGUERREAN ARTIST; ONE THAT understands the art perfectly. Nono other need ap PY; , Also, asonts in a business, they oan make from three to ve dol! day. References required. Call on or address A.J. B 156 Broadway, roo WANZED-EMPLOYMENT, AS A COPYIST, BY A er at hor residence, One who has been much ae- customed te writing. Address D. W., Herald office WANTED_A SITUATION, LY A YOUNG LADY OF good addross, in an ice cream or confectionary esta. Mshment: or to learn the millinery bariness. Respectable employment more an object alary; with or without Doard. Good city referen ‘Address by letter, M.,.Broadway Post Office. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, AS PORTER IN A GRO- cery store. Apply at 4l Vesey street. PETER SMITH. ‘ANTED—FIVE CLERKS AND NINE SALESMEN in now dry goods store; eall from 8 to 11 wt 423 Sixth avenue, N.Y. C. College. Fitted, boarded and guaranteed to merchants; placos sure; salaries $500 to $500; country ones preferred; no lettérs answered, ‘ANTED—IN A DRY GOODS JOBBING HOUSE, AN entry clerk, one who is correct, at figures, and writes fast, Address G. B. & Co., Herald office, with reference, TANTED—A FIRST. RATE CARVER, AT JOHN TaY- LON’S, 365 and 367 Broad’ ‘ANTED—A CARVE! IN A DINING SALOON, ‘one who understands his business. Apply at the Hud: son hiver House, 77 and 7! Robinson stroet. AITERS WANTED.—APPLY Broadway. ‘ANTED-SEVERAL GOOD WAITERS, AT J, TAY- LOR’S, 365 and 367 Broadway. Apply from eight to twelve in the morning. TO J. TAYLOR, 365 ANTED—A SMART, BUSIN to rollect orders for an article ia great demand. Can easily make from four to seven dollars a day. apply any time after 9 o’clock A. M., at 385 Broadway, up stairs, front Toom, third floor, “Alto, wanted, » boy, to attend the eftice, &e ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, WHO THORUGHLY US derstands galvanizing Daguerrcotypo plates. Apply at Carden & Co.'s, 203 Bregdway, up stairs. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN THAT HAS SOME knowledze of opening oysters. from fourteen to sixteen years of ago. to attend a saloon and make himxolf generally useful. Apply at the corner of Barclay and Greenwich streets, after nine o'clock. ANTED-—A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT Wi man, as cook, washer and iro: Good referenc oan be given. Apply at No. 5 Amor ot, up stairs, near Sixth avenue. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FROM EIGHT TO TEN emort, active men, to work on s farm and make them- selves generally usoful. Apply at 193 Elizabeth street, from 10/A, M. till 3 P. M. ‘ANTED—TWENTY-FIVE GOOD AND INDUSTRI ous men, with a capital of from ten to fifty di where the investment will yisld a daily profit of from six to ten dollar: inquire of Dr. H. K, ROOT, OR ee, to run of exrands, and make him- rally useful ina beok store. Apply at No. 2) Nus et. ANTED~—A LAD, AS ASSISTANT BARTENDER AT Wiggins’ Hotel, Coney Island plank road, four miles from Fulton ferry. ANTED—IN A MERCIIANT’S OFFICE, AN INTEL- ligent Ind, about 17 years of age, who writes well, and can furnith good recommendations. Address, box 617 Post Office, in handwriting of applicant, with refyrences, WANTED—A BOY. IN A HARDWARE STORE. Wad0 wisbes to learn the business and reside with bis parents in the upper part of the city. Apply at 849 Broad: way, corner of Ninteenth street. ANTED—A SMART,. ACTIVE BOY, TO RUN OF errands. Apply to A. T. Cochrane &'Co., $00 Greon- reet. wich ANTED—A BOY IN A LAW OFFICE. can write a fi M., Monday, ONE WHO fair style may call between 7 and 5h t No, 87 Chambers street, third story, bao equired, ahont fifteon or sixtoen years of age, The ence required. Inquire at No. 134 Sixth avenue. of refer- WARTED-A COLORED BOY, ABOUT 15 OR 16 lyears old, to wait on table, and’ make bimaelf generally useful; also, to drive and go as footman with a carriage, Apply betwen 1 and 2 o'clock, at No.7 Burling slip, J ANTED—GIRLS, GIRLS—GRAND CHAN! Charge —-Places ready for forty # roteatants Catholics, in respectable families. Good girls will b this week, in city or country. free of charge. N.B. Free thin week only, Apply at the Protestant employment Agency, No. 7 Carmine street, corner of Sixth avenue. ANTED THIS DAY—AT THE SELKCT BMPLOY- ment office, 129 Third avenue, betwoon Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. 8 good cooks, 20 generat house girls, 10 cham bermaids. 6 waiters, and 20 nurses, scamstresses and small girls, with. good ‘references, for ‘up town familios. N. B.—No charge if not suited. Please call carly. ANTED—AT NO. 4 SANDS STRE (Intelligence Office,) male fem: farmers, gardeners, boys for trades, &c. i houseworkers, &c. Well recommended ts can have situations without delay NB. pplied promptly with servants at this office. WALLAU! ry chronometer work, able situation at L. E. RICE & LAWTAN’S, ANTBD—A MACHINIST, TO TAKE AN INTEREST in the manufacturing of small engines and light work. ery nice factors, now in operatia ‘take the charge; will require some capital, Call on Aa. with them, aud to whom every opportunity for learning Griffin & Co,, 47 Ley street, for one week. YANTED—A FIRST-RATE CABINET MAKER — NY ,APPly nt the officeof the Illustrated News, 132 Fulton street. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—THRE FIRST RATE journeymen barbers. None but those who understand their busiuess thoroughly need apply at (U3, Warren street, A from College piace TED.—ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY es t s who ‘or to y applying at the if $3 per |. Carpenters will be pai nd tracklayors $2 50 per day, and ard. Passage fre eamers leave Now Work on the 2th July and Sth August, M. C. STORY, Contr ‘ork for the 92 Warren street. JRNISHED ROOM, IN A RESPE ble private family, wanted permanently, by manand his wife, who are just giving up honsekeopin Bear for the lady only. Location must be below. Bleecker street and west of Broadway. Terms to bo moderate, Best of reference given and required, Address W J., 350 Broad way. ATRIMONY MADB EASY, OR HOW TO WIN A lover.~ MADAME DE FORRESTIE, Inte of Paris and London, will send to any ala, the most ca] * Ind to fe win the aifeotions of as many of the oppoai be desired, ‘The process ty sim ple, but s9 captivating that all may be married. irrespestive Of Age, appearancen, or position. Address Madame ) Lox 70 Broadway Post Office. —CASH ADVANCES MADE ON THE MOST pleasing terms, on watches, jewelry, plate, piano Gry goods, hardware, fire arme, liquors, or any other d eciption of property, at the Paciie Agency and Loan Offics, 114 Grand street, corner of Rroadway. The atristost cont- dence and honor observed. OMice houra from 9 to 5 o'clock: For HOMESTEADS, K HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Pt ni excursion, to enable the pnbdlic to view the lands of the l'etoreville Homestead, will take plyce on Tueeday, the 12th instant Shelton’s brass has fwint ¢ompany the party to the ground. The train eave New Haven depot, Canal street, at 9 A. M.. and return até Pp. The reanlar meetiros of the iavion take place ou Momuay Lvesings where tickets may be ETERSVILL NIC.—A Renee trs had, CRYSTAL PALACE WEEK IN NEW YORK, THE GREAT EXHIBITIONS OF THE WORLD. The Fairs of France, England, Germany, Haly, Spain, and other Countries, ke, ke, &. The inauguration of the New York Industrial Exhibition of the produetione of all nations, which is to take place on Thursday next, renders this = peculiarly appropiate time to publish a history of the principal faire of the world, In the following account, it has been our object to deseribe only the mo-t ex ensive and we have conse- quently been obliged to omit a large number of merely local importance. We should state that the fairs of the chief cities of Africa are omitted on this account, as they are not certainly comparable, in avy respect, to those of Europe. EUROPEAN FAIRS. In these modern times, wen fairs and shows have be- come the order of the day, and have to a great ex‘ent taken the place of that ancient spirit which used only to delight in the “pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war,” it is interesting to know the history of this peace- ful revolution, from its infanoy to the prosent, The sys- tem of arranging industrial produce for public inapeetion and instruction, may be traced to the Orientals—to the Persians, Indians and Turks. The Eastern bazaars are the earliést indications of this system, established for the purposes of trace a4 wall as show. The Western States of Europe, in this as in many other civilized cha- racteristics, copied from these Eastern empires, and now influence the world by the extent to which they have carried these peaceful exhibitions, FAIRS OF FRANCE. Among the States of Europe France deservedly oceu- pies the most prominent position, in being the first to ap- preciate, encourage and sustain the cus:om of classifying the works of peace, which has led to the great indus trial exhibitions in London, New York, and other places. The drat fair cf importance held in France was near the time of the first French revolution, In the year 1797, (the fifth year of the French Republie,) the Marquis @Aveze, being appointed commis‘iocer to the manufac- tures of the Gobelins, (tapestries, ) porcelains and earpets, all of which had greatly suffered daring the Revolution, suggested an exhibition of these and other articles of French manufacture. The Minister of the Interior, M. Francois de Neufchateau. gave his approbstion to this proposition, aud on account ef his official position, was always regarded as the father of these exhibitions, till, in the year 1844 the credit was given to the Marquis d’Aveze, who clearly proved his title to this distinction, This fair wan held in the Chateau of St. Cloud. and was one of great magnificence and splendor. According to his- tory, the walls were hung with the most gorgeous Gobelin tapestry; the fleors were covered with the most elegant caryets of the Savonnerie, at that time equal in beauty and texture to the finest carpets of Turkey, and now far superior to them. In addition to these, were beautiful vases, magnificent goblets. and, ia short, the saloons were adorned with all the finest works #f art. The produetions of this exhibition were designed to be disposed of by lot- tery, and the proceeds were intended to relieve those who were in the lowest state of poverty, from the revolution. A decree of the Directory of France, however, banishing the nobility, compelled the Marquis d’ Avoze to leave the seat of his labors, and thus the objects of the exhibition were thwarted, and thus unsuccassfully it terminated. ‘The next exhibition of France, and the first thet was triumphant, was held shortly after the termination of ‘the above, and was founded under the direet patronage of the Empercr Napoleon. At the close of the year 1797, after this great ebieftain had returned from his brilliant campaign ia Italy, he determined to associate the spoils of war with the producte of peace, and by 8 public expo- sition of the works of the French to stimulate them to greater industry and enterprise. Aceord- ingly, the “Temple of Industry” was erected on the Champ de Mars, and it was inaugursted with imperial magnificence. The sword was sheathed and for a while forgotten, amid the splendid fétes attendant upon this industrial ovation. This exhibition, the first in France for which building was specially erected, in its infancy was styled “a fair,” but the patronage bestowed upon it by all classes, the rush made to exhibit there the wares, genins, and splendor of the eountry, soon gave it a national importance, and gained for it the name of the ‘Temple of Industry.” The following ex- tract, full of meaning, eloquence, end truth, is from the speech of Francois de Neufchateau, pronounced upon the occasion of the opening of the Temple:—' We are no longer in those unhappy times when enslaved industry trembled to bring forth the fruits of her skill and medi- tation; when galling enactments, monopolising cerpora- tions, and fiscal burdens bowed down the inventive spirit; when art, being at once the instrument and slave of des- potism, helped to rivet the chaias about the citizen, and owed success to flattery, corruption and the humiliation of a shameful servitude.” What a change Lad even then teen made between that perioi and the time, then not long pas:ed, when @ special enactment was necestary toenabdle Lenoir, the illastrio «siaventor of matuematical instrumente,to pursue the dietates of his intellact—when vexatious ayd impediments the most burdensome beset the path of Revillion, who first introduced the art of painting paper into France—in short when arrogant meneyed mono- polies and royally sanctioned eompanies lived and subsisted for ages by the imprisonmeat of skill, and the triamph of ignorance, The ‘Temple of Industry” was kept open three days, and during that time was the absorbing theme ef the French people. Ac this exhibition a committees of nine, compored of rome of the most celebrated and seien- tific scholars of that day, awarded medals to the moat succesa'ul exhibitors. This entire féte was crowned with great success, and it may be regarded as the pioneer of all nations! exhibition: The next fair of the French was established in the year 1801; and during the three years which elapsed pinse the last exhibition, rapid progress had been made in science and art. This, the second suecessful national exposition, was not limited entirely to the produets of the Freneh, but contributions were received from Belgium, Milan, Aixla Chapelle, and ether places of Europe. For this exhibition wooden galleries were ereeted round the qus_ drargle of the Louvre, and the exhibition was directly un der the supervision of the First Cousul, of the eminent chemist Chaptal, the founder of the Ecole et Conserva~ toire des Arts, and many other of the most illustrious citizens of France. The sagaeity and prudence of Napo- leon in times of peace were displayed by the active part he took in advancing the interests of this second exposi- tion, He well understocd that in times of quietude he must equally excite the admiration of his subjects as in times of war. In person he visited the workshops of France, and face to face conversed with the artizan and the manufacturer. Ae usual, to all he was fullof promises for the future, and solicitude for their weMare, With him their prorperity and happiness was the highest desire. We pause not to debate the motives of Napoleon, but certain it is that he aroused the enthusiasm of his people, and was ever ready to listen to their desires and to alleviate their waxts. He always respected, nay, adored, intellectual greatness, and the man of genius in Napoleon always found an associate and a friend. He bostowed upon the celebrated Jaquard, whose fame has become universa! for his improvements on Vaucauson’s loom, @ yearly pension of one thousand franes, and aftor- wards increased it to six thousand francs, while, by the jury of prizes at this exhibition, he was rewarded with only a biovze medal for his great discovery. This fair lasted «ix days, and its principal features were improve- mente in the culture of wool and the spinting of cotton. And the carpets of Sallandrouze, the china of Sevres, the eartbenware of Sarregaemines, the morocco leather of Choisy le Roi, which surpassed in beauty that of Turkey itself, and the perfect printing of Didot, Herhan, and Piranesi, claimed the attention of and were especially ecmmended by the jury of awards. In the year 1802 the third exhibition of the works of the French was held on the spot where the preceding one was establirhed, but with a great increase in its extent and magnificence over the fair of the previous year. Inxegard to competition for prizeg,the number at the third exhibition had doubled that of the second, as the number of the second hed toubled that of the first. The benefit of two national exhibitions had already been experienced, and it yas but natural to expect increased enthusiasm manitested in the republican rivalry of the third. And who can gaineay the assertion, that had these exhibitions taken place in earlier times, the great improvenents of the modern ege would have sooner benefitted the world, and the steam engine might have floated upon the waters of the Seine before commerce had recorded the existence of ‘he Hudson? Had these exhibitiovs earlier excited the attention of philosophers and secured the support of statesmen, many of the inven tions of (he past would not have been lost, nor would the genius of the ea lier ages have lived unappreciated and uprewarded. Had these exhibitions »ooner dispelled the gnorance of communities, it could not today be said that Wyatt, of Lichfield, in 1/73, invented an apparatus for pinning by wachinery of ehich not a modal now re * | mains, ond neither could it be said that WilKem Lea,