The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1853, Page 1

. THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7507. THE CRYSTAL PALACE, THE GRAND Arrangements for the Reception of the President and Suite. One Million of People in the Metropolis, SPLENDID MILITARY DISPLAY. SIGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE, de. Sie, Sie The Crystal Palace is te be inangurated to day. Stran- gers have been crowding imto tha city for the last few weeks, to witness the ovtuloy ceremonies. New York was Rever so full of people. One wiilion, at lesst, of human Deings will to day be withia he limits of she metropolis, All ports of persona, presidents, lords, generals, counts, barons, knight, squires. b’hoys gentlemen, scholars, Woafers, philosophers; indeed, pe ple of all grades, sizes, ages, oolors, ond talen +, will onngle in @ grand mass in Our streets. Well let them mingle There is plenty of oom. plenty to eat, plenty to drink, and plenty to see. Let all keep 0001, and Jet every one have » chance to see the elephant and the industry of all nations. Now, what is the condition of the building? What are the arrargements for the day? To begin with the Palace—a great ameunt of labor was yesterday accomplished withip thi. deebive of humaa industry. Those who have beretofors eutertsined douts of arespectable show beiog made upon the day of the in- Suguration, yesterday, were relieved of all such appre- hensions. Kvery laborer who could wieli a hammer, hang a curtaim, or undo » package, stretched every uerve to accomplish the utmost ia his particular vooation. Nearly every exhibitor vas at his post. aud the sudden ehange from the appesrance of the palace on Tuesday, peomed te be the resul: of some sapernatural power. ‘The long drawn aisles, which ao Tuescay, pre-en ed the appeerance of a lumber yard yesterday sparkled with all the geau of science and art «The curtain had tallen from the statue, the rouch box had revealed its treasure, the life-like image welcomed you from the canvass. and the mysterious wachine haviog become perfect by the unity Of its parts excited the woncer of the sprctacor Too much praise cannot be given to Capt. Duvout Me. Webber, aud the others im charge, for the intefa igaole industry they display im the performance of their various, arduour, and perplexing duties. We understand all bands will work dur ing the eatire night. and to morrow till the commencemeat Of the epening ceremonies, An imm-ure amount of work can be accomplished withia that time, and, we judge, the display then made will tatisfy the expectations of all. Nevertheless, it is evident that it will be impossible to fully prepare all tne articles for examination under a fortnight or three weeks. I is a misfortune that the entire work om the Palace, avd the unpacking of the goods. bad not been completed before the time of its imauguration. But we are informed that it could not be avoided ax every lsburer who ould be ixduced to work upon the Palece his been empleyed, and every means within human power has been used to effect iv timely completion. The late urri- ‘val of the goods, the time required to transport them to the Palace and the various vexations attendant upoa their reception and ars»ngement, are explanations for the comparatively incomplete state of the Palace for its ; Opening to the public. ‘The following officers were not iocluéed amovg the umber pudlisted io our account of the organization of the Association yesterday :— GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. Captain Dupont. of the Unired States Navy, assisted by a Captain Davis slse of the Navy CHEMICAL AND MISERAL DEPARTMENTS. Professor B Sitiman Jr. of New Haven. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Gol. B. P. Jobnsen of albany Secretary of the State Agricultural Society. SCULPIURE Senor Patti, of New York. TEXTILE FABRICS. Captain Vinorat, of the Custom House. FIRST REVIEW OF THE POLICE. Yesterday afterso.n a force of about ninety of the Orysta! Palace Police were reviewed ia froa’ of the City Hall, by the Mayor, General Hall Major Dyckmaa and Recorder Tillou. It was anout half. pa.t four when they entered the Park, audit was +ome time after five before the review terminated. They were precoded by Shelton’s \ band, and commanded by Lieutecaat Commandant Bowyer, Although, we understand. they bave been but @ short time under ¢rill. they wen: through their evolu. tions with a considerable devree of xccuracy. Ia contrast with the general police force of the city, thetr appearance on this occasion was calculated to imoress ail impartial persons favorably towards the aew costume, which they wore yesterday for the first time There are maay advanteges which this dress has over the plain aod varied garb of the city police. There is no danger of a police. man being mistaken for another person. as sometimes oc- curs when the star disappears, eithar through design or secident. We hope it aill not be tong before every police- man in the city is dressed in a uniform similer to that worn by the Crystal 2alace Police It bas a militacy ap- pearance about it, and is bettr adap-ot for such @ pur- pore than anything of the kind wo have yet seen, ‘The coat and pants are blue, the latter heiug somewhat of a lighter color than the former, and haviug a black stripe dowa each side The baron, which is made of box wood, is very heavy, and about eighteen or twenty inches » long. Ina clove fight. euch an tasteument whea wislded by astout arm, must prove very effective, and where ‘once applied will make a rather marked imprevsion, The caps are like the fatigne cups worn by ths military, and are strengthened on the inside by a ea+que, composed of | thick leather. This is aa excellant protection for the head, and we should think would be preferred to the weak defence afforded by the ordinary stove pipe hats now worn by the force. On the front of the cxp are the words. “Crystal Palace Police,” in prominect '+twrs, and on the breast a star, emblezoned with a representation o° that stracture. The review, as we bave iotimated, was a very credit- able affair, and passed off with the general approval of the spectators After leaving the Park, the fcrce oro- ceeded to the Astor House where they vere received by ‘the hospitable proprietor, Mr. Stetson in the handsome structure lately erected in what was formerly the court: yard, While they were here. Geveral Quitman was in- troduced to the New York Volunceers. many of whom fought on the same battie fields in the Mexican campaign, ‘The General expressed his pleasure at once more behold- ing his brother soldiers, aad shook hands most cordially with allof them. Three cheers wore given for the gal Jant General, and before they lef, the following aporo- priate toast was given by Lieut. Commandant Bewyer, (and was heartily responded to in the same enthusiastic Manner :-— «The Crystal Palace Police and the Police of New York May they be united ia brotherly friend hip, and al qrayn do their duty.’ The police then formed in order, aud proceeded to their Darracks, which are situsted on thy corner of Fifth ave Bue avd Forty-reoond street. They are under the com mand of the Chief of Police, and will be undec the euper- vision of Mr Bowyer aud Captain Leonard, The disci pline ix very strict, and wil be enforced to the levter, ‘The wager are the same a+ that received by the city Police—twelve dolla:s a week the officers being paid ac- cording to their ravk The Asso siation pays their aalary, and their term of office expires at the termination of the exhibition, The foliowing are the names of the officers and privates composing the force: — Orricens —Lieutenant Commandant, Robert Bowyer; Firet Lreut., Peet; Second Lieut , Carey, Toird Lieut , Ricard; Fourth Licut., Jamioson; Sergeants, J. W. Poole, Thowa- Ford and Egan. Prvares —#ward Hosey, Stephen W. Ven Wart Thos. Hagan. Alvinza Howell, James Stivers, Hdward Rey: nolds, George © Platt Robert $. Bo sn, John Melntyre, Leavitt §. Stebbins, Williem $ Monlton, James Ki Bist fell, Richard Burke, Patrick Murphy, Jamos Bolt ‘Thoa in: Jacob David John B Beat’y, Alexander Smith, _ Philip Farley, Sarsvel M. Speare, John D Newman, Vin- . ‘gent de Ia Montayne, Charies Murphy, William P. Sinith James Kirk, John White, George om nd Isaac Gil- lett, Charles J. Van Cleef Thomas Banver. Geo. Thistle ton, Hugh Murphy. Hugh Campbell, John Croden, Geo, W. Bastedo, Peter Odell, William O Bassett, Joha W. Hull, J, A. Jones, Chas, D. Lansing, R. M Harper, A. Rivaux, Jobn Wynn, James Tracey, J. levis, John Quine, Jun, H. Brice, T. MoCarthy, Wiliam’ Grey, OPENING CEREMONIES. J. A. Harper, John Wek. A.B Simmons G F. Stringer, Fd D Buber P. Melntyra J N Wilkon € J Leonard, 4. H Williswon H Albertson, Herman Thwuhaurer J. Murdork W. E Carpenter, Jowe Lawrence, J H Browa, John Whelan. D. E Carpenter C H Farrell F L Do Auterroones Fd 8, Malloy, G. Gieren J Liat C L Q F Hartwap RB Allen. 8 Duffin Albert Browa, EW brindle E Vermilyea, W. J. Morgan Geo Bal- W. W. Batts, W. Smib, HS. Blunt H G. Heyer, G. 8. Robertson, G’ Pembe:ton J. L. Mereslf Lewin W Shattuck J Faloover. J. W. Smith, © Fr C Bissell 8 B. Dobbima T. Gately, A. Paaraal’, Georov. T Kiernan J ONeill SD. Sirrine, OA Tit- dep W Dygert. 8 W. Strickland, J. W Lyon. WW Bowles, 8 Rice. H McDonnell, J Sands, J C Bickley, wp s, J B. Turner, 8. McGrath, 3 D W Davis, J Hollané. C’ Wentzell, P. L Berrean’ § Garduer. T Baneock. H H Heudee. P. Grose W_ Dnily, W E. Fer. gurop, B. worrisey. A. Attwood, W. Doyle, R’Gunson, 7, K. Darcy, I. Callahan, J. Young. TO-DAY IN THE METROPOLIS. Arrangements for the Reception of the Pre- sident and sane, PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECKPTION OF TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATHS, BY THK COBPURATE AWTHORITIES OF THR CITY OF NEW YORK, WIS DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 14 1853. The Committee of the Common Conneil together with those invited to accvtapary them. will prooved ina boat Provided for the purpose, early this morning, to receive the President. Returping, appropriate salutes will be fired from Gover- nor’s and Bedlow’s Islands, and the boat eiil arrive at Castle Garden at 9 A. M., which time, from the Bat tery, asslute will be fixed, under the direction of Brig. Gen. Morris, After eptering the Garden, his Excelloncy the Prosi” dent will be received formally by his Hooor the Mayor Upen cenclusion of which ceremonies, the President will review the let Divirion N. Y.S. M., under command of Major General Sendferd. Immediately thereafter, the procession will form and mareh in the following order:— FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, Under command of Msjar General Sandtord, us escort, Barouche drawn by six gray noes. containing HIS EXCBLLESCY THE PRESIDENT. His Hovor the Mayor, and The Private Secrotary of the President. Carriages contaiuing The Joint Special Gomantwe of the Common Council. Members of Common Council of cits of N- Y., and offivers. Members of Common Couvell of Brooklyn, aud officers Members ot Comm po Courcl of Wulismaburg. and officers, Mem bers ot Common Council of Jersey city, wad officers. Ex Mayors of the ¢ ty of New Yor Heads ot vovartments ana officers of Cry Government. Recorder, City Judge, and District Atturavy, Sueriff, County. Clerk. Co: over, Register aud Surrogate. Judges of ‘the United States ard the several State and Ouy Courta Members of the stave Legi-lature, Members of the var. Collector of the Port of New York. Survesor. Navel Officer. Postooas'er. U.S District Attorney. US. Marshal U. 8. State Society of the Cincinnati. Officers and Soidiers of the War of 1812 '13 -’14, Military companies out of the city, and such associa- tions as are desirous of partivipatwg in the reception will be assigned a place therein, as they report them- selves to the committee. ‘The route of the procession will be, from the Battery uo Broadway to where it intersects with Sixth avenue, thence through Sixth avenue to the Crystal Palace. ‘The earriages designated by the committee for the pro- cersion will be under the sole airection of Ely Devoe, In- spector of Hacks and Chief’, Aid, ‘The Chief of Police in requested to cause all vehicles to be 1ewoved from the streets through which the proces- sion is 10 pans, and to keep the same as tree trom build: ing wateris! as possible. Aldermen—WM& J BRISLEY, } ABM MvURE Joint Spscial Comsittes. THUS. J BARR, (S$3a& W STURTEVANT, A A ALVORD, Assist. Ald.—THOS. WOODWARD, ALEX STkWAKT BELMUS M. WeLLS ROBERT L MAYBEE, JOSEPH ROGKIS, FIRST BIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, DIVISION ORDERS. New York Jaly 9, 1853. The Division will parade on Thursday. the 14th instant, for the purpore of receiving and being reviewed by the President of the Uvitea Srawes ‘Lhe Division line wili be tormed upon the Battery, with the night om Whitehall street at 9 o'clock precisoly Brig. Gen Morris will dhrect (be Prestoenv’s salute of twenty ove gune to be fired upon the Lancing of the Pro. rident, by 0 detachment of the Second Brigade, under the cowmend of Colune) Yates Brig. Gen Hull will divect a squaéren of Horse to re- port to the Division Inspector for # svecial duty, upon the Battery, at bolf past 8 o clock precisely Brig Gen, Spicer will direct a Troop of Horve to the ul a, Ivapeetor, upon the Battery, at quarter before 9 o’cloct Brig Gen. Kwen will detail a Company of Iofantry for special duty, to repert te the Division Inspector for or. ders, at 9 volock prectrely The Battery 1s hereby desigoated as the Parade Ground of the Division. upon the 14cb instant, from 7 o’cluck a. M_=un‘il the Diviriow bas leit the gouod The lice of mareb will be up Whitehall strect and Broadway. to the Sixth avenue, avd up the Sixth avenue te the Crystal False. bt ‘bbe Divi-ion Steff will assemble at the quarters of the Major General, at § o'clock A M__ By order of CHARLES W. SANDFORD, ‘Major General Commandiog. C. H_ Sanprorn, Div. Q. M. ana Acting Div. Iuspestor. SECOND BRIGADE NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. BKIGADE ORDERS. New York, July 9 1953, In compltrace with the above Division Orders, the Bri- gade will pacade ov Thursday next, the L4cn the purposs of receiviog General Frankia Pierce, Presicent of the United States, with military honors. The bue wii be formed om the tavery, at hulf vast 8 o'clock, A. M. The natioual salute will be tet by che Fourth’ Regiment, as Cirected by tne Majoe General, Colonel Yates will make requisition for the necessary amiuunition. The jende Steff will resort to Celouel Warner for Gury on the Batwery, at 844 o'clock. A M The Brigade ordées of the Tth July, decailing a Court Martial of which Colonel Peors was Prostdent, are horeby countermanded. By order of GHURGE P MURRIS, Brigadier General Commaadiag, Roxr H. Boyp, Acting Brigade M,jor and laspeewr. THE VETERANS. Heap quantens, July 13, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS The Veteran Corps of the War of 1812, under the com. mand of Capt Henry Raymond. will assemble at Head- quarters. 64 Lixpenard treet, om thucedsy moruing at eight o'clock, in full uvifo.m, Dmpibures will be provided by the Hon the Corpora tion for their conveyance, and will joia the general pro ceseion for the recepuon of the President ‘of une Uaited States, under the direction of the Committee of Arrange- ments, at the Battery. Men bers from adjomning counties ave requested to join with the corps as above directed N B.—A few swords, belos and cocksdes may be oro- cured at the Commandant’s office, 65 Cauthaw street, By oraer, NICHULAS HAIGHE, General ia Chief of the Veterans of tho War of 1812 in the State of New York. Joun ALwalse. Aid. GENERAL NAVAL ORDER. The officers attsched to this station under my command dew on Thuseday, the 14t nt «A Min full dress, to unite with il and itury authorities of New vork in welcoming the Prosi dent of the United States to this city. The officers on the books of this statt respectfully roquested to unite with us on this oceasio: the uniform prescribed above. CHAS. BOARMAN Commandant Navy Yard and Station, Navy Yard, Now York, July 12, 1863. CIVIC SOCIETIES. New York Stare Suctery oy 7H CretNNAmt, July 14, 1868, GENRRAL ORDER. ‘The members of the Sceety will assemble at Castle Garden this morning at 8 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of uniting with the Corporation in the reception of the President of the United stares. By order of Gen, ANTHONY LAMB, President, E. P, MARCELLUR, Secretary. , TAMMANY SOCIBTY. Ata regular meeting of cue uany Sosisty or Co- jumblen Order hela at the old Wi m Jast iventags Brother John A. Keonedy offered the following preamoty and resolutions, wLich were unanimously acopted :— Whereas, this Society ts advined that Frankia Pieres, the President of the United states, accompanied by se veral members of his cabinet, is about to visit this city. theretore Kerolved, That Tammany Society will heartily join with their fellow cl'izens, th welcoming to our gity, the distinguished Chief Magistrate of our country, awl his able associates in the government Resolved, That the talents and services of Fravklin Pierce, ax wolbaa the scorn iotegeity and republican aim- plielty of tds character, render him eminently desor of the good will and hospitality of every citizen, an sopeee ly of every member of our patriotic order. ved, That President Pierce aod hie companions are hereby invited to visit the Great Wigwam during thetr sojourn not only to mest the brotherhood of St. Tam- many, but also to receive the greetings of democrats who may desire to extend to their noble bearted chief, and his MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1853. associstes in the admin'-tration, a testimony of their ro spect confidence and affection. Resolved. That the Graod Sachem and the Council of Sechems and the efficers of the society. be a committes to sait upon the President upon hi arrivsl in thia city. ond deliver to him the foregoing resolutions, duly an thepticated snd make proper arrangements to cerry them into effect. mika AAC V_ FOW! Grand Sachem, Stepuen C. Duryea. Secretary. anid a AOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. nd other vehic!+s bringing compan: ‘Thursday, July Ith, inet. will, rules:—Those with tick entrances will set down th hends to the went, and those with tickets for the went en- trance with the horses’ heads to the north All will take un ny at the north entranoe, with the horses’ heads to the west, “By order of GEO. W. MATSPLL, Chief of Police. », Inspector of Hal N, B.—All vehicles are dirvoted not to obstruct th on the line of march during the time ths procession ing. Byordorof JACOB A. WESTERVELT, Mayor. GEO. W. MATSELL, Chief of Police, to the Crys observe the for the north and south ny with the horses’ THH FINAL INAUGURATION OF THE ORYSTAL PALACE, ‘THIS DAY, THURSDAY, JULY UA. PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS. with them & lady to at tend the innuguration. These wi be of fonr dif Jerent evlors desgnating the four rections of the ouild ‘pg ‘They wilt womut the holders invo different sectio: accordirg to the color of their votes Persons holdiog these invitations are expected to remain in their respec tive sections until the ceremonies are closed — The hold- ers of the blue and greoo invitations will present them aelver at the entrarce For ech street, those of red aud yeliow on Forty second street. Guests holding ivi'ations on white paper vill enteron the Sixth avenue, and be shown tu their place by atten- dants, a4 follows:— ON PLATFORM IN NORTH NAVE. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, bet, Sevate United States. Supreme Court United States. Heade of Bureaus Commander in-Chief (General Sc tt) and Staff. Com. Stewart, US N. Ex Governor Hunt. Governors of all the States and respective Staffs. Governor 2nd State Officers of New York. Diplomstic Bodies Generst Sandford and Staff. Field Officera of General Sandfor 1’s Division. New Yors Society of Ciucinnati Govervor General of Canadas and Staff. Lieutenant Govervor of Nova Scotia and Stat Lieuterant Governor of New Brunswick and Staff, Lieutenant Govervor of Newtouudlaud and Saf. Lieutenant Govervor of rrince Edward’s I-land and Staff. Taeutenant- Governor of Bermuda and Staff, Executive Council of each Province. Commanding Geuveral of exch Province. Vice Admiral Commanding Station. Foreign Commissioners uccredited. ON PLATFORM IN BAST NAVE Officers of Army avd Navy on Station. Officers of the Leadvr. HB. M Frigate. Mayors of Cities where there are Locsi Committees. Mayor of Warhiv gon Cir, Generat Wool avd staff Foreign Consuls im this City. W. 8. CampbeD, United 3 Consul at Rotterdam, Gol. Harrison. United stares Cou-nl, Jamatca. of U. 8. fur Seuthern District of New York, Mayor, Rec reer. and Commen Council of New York. Heads of De;artments of this City. Prev of thin Ciry. Locu! Committees, Home Commisrioners sccredited. Collvetor of New Vorx. Marshall of New York District Attorney of U S. for Southern District of N. Y. Pos\qaster, Assintant Treasurer nc ex Assistant Treasurer U. 3. Officers of the American lustivute Officurs of the Stat@-Agricultural Sosiety. Faculty of Coluubia Cotte ce. Faculty cf University of N Senior Clergy of reapoctive Lenmar Brooklyo and Williumsbary. Mayors of Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto aud Hreaitton Exhibitors who bave previoudy obtained their tickets, will enter on Forty second sneet Tho. eexhibitors who have tailed to obruin the r tickets before the lich in. will be pecessari y excluved Exhibitors wil be sdmitwa at 8 o’elock, A M., and wil! semain in their respective courts during the cere- monies ‘The doors will be opened for all others entitle’ to ad wi-rion as shove, & 101 cloek At 1 o'clock the dov.s will be cloved, and the ceremo- nies wili commence. Fartisular attention is oiled © the preceding reguls- tiova they vill be et/ictly enforced ‘The cerewonies of inauxuration will proceed tn the fol. lowing orcer:— 1 Oyenieg prayor by the Right Reverend Bishop Wain- wrigh' ‘ork. , New York, %, apthem, (compored for the occasion ) sung by the New York Sacred Hurmonie Socity accompavied be thy National Guard Band, and members of other so- cietien 3 Introductory adere:s by the Presidunt of the Asso- cinticn. 4, addiess by the President of the United States. 5 The ceremonies will close with the dHatlelajsa Choros, if Helix will be rung to vetify visitors when the time of ve iring bas arrived J. M. BATCHELDER Secratury of the Superintendents, Geoncr W Marsett Chief of Polise. ORDER OF TUR MUSICAL KXRCISES AT THE INAUGURALION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE, On Thursday, July 14th. Musica! Director, tee «+» Hanay C, Tram. Copéuctor «f the New York Sacred Harmonic Soovety.... +. Grorax F, Brostow, Cord ctor of the Natisnal Guard Tend Longer of ‘he Ni Conductor of Dodsorth’s Band. Leader of the United States Ban Orgonist, - tee wees ‘Tue National acd Military Mu Broowririp’s U. %. Band, Aftec the OrxsinG Prayer by Right Reverend Bishop Walswriwitt, a CHORALE will be auvg by the New York Sacred Harmonic Society, acsomuanied by the combined Orchestra and Urgan. Air—Old Hundred, Here, where all climes their offerings send, Hefe, where «li arts their tribute lay, Before thy presence Lord, we bend, Aud for thy smile and blessing pray. For thou dost sway the tides of thought, ‘Ard hold the ts.ues in thy hand, Of e1! that human toil has wrought, And all that human «kill has plann’d. Thou lead’st the restleas Power of Mind O'er destiny’« unt odden feid And yuid’st ita wandering bold but blind, To mighty ends not yet revealed At the close of the ceremonies, the faLuscusan CHo- nus from Hande)’s Messiah ‘TRuMPHAL Maxcn by Ferd Ries, Cuokvs trom Haydn's Creation. While the guerts are oceupied in viewing the exhibi- Vition. the follo+ing pieces of music witi be plsyed alter- nately by DeDWORTH’S and Nout’s NATIONAL GUARD BANDS in erder, until the Exhibition ix clo-ed. DODWORTH BAND. Josera Nou, ¥, Rustam. Hanvey 8 Dopworrn. W. Lact Buoomris.y. Henry C. Ciam, will be perfoamed by 1. Lone Star Quickstep... ws. Hamm. 2. Terzerto, from Luerezia Borgia. Doaizstti 3 Camp Quich step. sStrausa, 4 Jubel Overture,. Weber. 5 Robert, tor que Meyerbeer. 6. Jorden Medley... Dodworth, 7. Quinterto from La & Bellini, 8. Tymotheur Quick Stroek, 9, Operatic Pow Pourri, A worth. 10, Glendon Polka... A. Dodworth, 11. Medley Quicksteo. fr: 12, Quickstep from Dou Pasquale ........ NATIONAL GUARD BAND, 1. Opening Moreh, Ween apidesseseveosee Nelly Cowwpored expressly for the occasion.) 2. Nabucco’, 3 Heute Volée Quadrille 4. Gipsy song, pertormed om the clarionet by Herr Kiefer. 5 Wedding March Aden iels-ohn 6. Amelia Polka +s Rietzel 1. Overture © Zamya? ferrcon Herod. 8. ale fom Lucia di Lammermoor Donizetti 9, Kroll's Bail Teenze Walz |... «Lumbye, 10, wre “Rerert le Diable”’ Mayerbeer. 11, Amanda Sehotirh..... 12. Henrietta soptog Polka... JM BAICHELDER, Secretary of the Suporinteadents. ‘The Crystal Palace will ba open to the public every day, Sundays excepted after the 14th instant, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 7 a’clock (, M, until fur- ner notice, Single admireione....e. oo. cee Cpiaten under 12 years of age. 26 cents. Semon tickete.....6. we seeeee ]O dollars Senson tickets cao be procured at the muvic store of W. Hall & Sons, No :39 Broadeay, corer of Park place », Van Nowdeo & King’s, No. 45 Wall street, where haere will please attend in person to sign the regis: Tickets for single admisaiovs may be had on the morn- ing of the 16th instant, at the entrances to the Crystal Palace, or st Wm. Hall & Sons No 239 Broadway, corner of Park place, J. M BaTOHELDER, Secretary of the Superintendents. 50 aants TELEGRAPHIC, A line of telegraph will be working today, on the *‘House”’ principle, between the interior of the Palace and Ne. 21 Wall street. The ure of it has been tendered to the press by the manages, Mr. Richards, The President’s Reception. Paap’ ipa, July 13, 1853. ‘The President will arrive st Jersey City, to morrow morning, whence he w'll be escorted by the steamboat chartered by the Common Council for that purpose, at eight o’clock A. M. W J. BR'SLEY, ___ Chairman of Committee. ARRANGEMENTS IN JERSEY CITY. The Cemmon Council of Jersey City met at the clerk’s office yesterday morning at nine o'clock, pursuant to the callof his Honor the Mayor. Alderman Millez occupied the chair, The invitation from the authorities of New York to th: se of Jersey City to participate in the ceremonies incident to the opening of the Crystal Palace to day wos prevented through Mayor Manners and acceptet. A Committee of Arrangements, consisting of Aldermen Na- rine, Tyrrell. Low, Brower, Slater, and Miller, wee desig vated, with full power to carry out the objects of the invitation. This Committee held ap interview with the New York Committee at the City Hall at 1 o'clock yester- } day, to muke tho necessary arrangements to unite with them to-day. A portion of the committee proceeded to Newark yon: terday afternoon, to make preparations for receiving the President. They returned at o late hour last evening, svecessful. The srrangements are, that a part of the committee, with Alderman Narine, its chairman, and other citizens, will go to Newark at seven o’clock this morning in a special train, which will return immediate- ly following the 8 o'clock train from Newark, with the President and suite, the committees, &s., avd arrive at Jersey City at about 20 minutes past 8 o'clock Tne fir. ing of guns and the ringing of bells will announce the President’s arrival. The military of Jervey City, under command of Gen. E. R, V. Wright, will be drawn up io Washington street, from the railroad to the public The President and others will alight at Wash- ington street, and the President, mounted oma horse, will review the military. The President's suite, the Alderman and committees, will then proceed in carriages to the Park, where a platform is erected. Mayor Man- ners will there weloome the President who will respond to the Mbyor and address the multitude About half an hour will be occuried in this manser, after which they will proceed to the foot of Grand street, and embark on poard of the Josephine for Castle Garden. ‘The Sacred Harmonic Sclety. New York, July 13, 1853. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sim—Permit me, in behalf of the New York Sacred Har- monic Society, to correct the unjust mis statements and errors contained in the article in your issue of today, referring to the proceedings of that sosiety. The writer doubtless knew but little, if anything of the matter, and his informant probably had reasons for not giving « fair statement. The Sacred Harmonic Society numbers in regular members over two hundred, a clorus large enough for more than one or two churches holding two thousand or more, The society bas been in existence not quite one year, and during thet time has supported itself entirely by the contributions ef the members. They have given two full performances for the benefit of benevolent ob jects, and have sang for various societies, and assisted two or three churches, without hire or reward. During this time, a large number of amateur singers, who rbould have been aiding and assisting us, have not ouly held aloof, but sneered at our efforts, pre- dicting failura, yet refusing to join us and help pay the expenses, #0 as to avoid failure. Just so as the sosiety had become strong, and their services ate asked at sume great festival, these gentlemen start uo ard want to help cojoy the pageant, end vben slris over, retire to privae hte again Tt was to ebnv ont such friends of sacred wusic that the rociesy Pareed the resulution they did A cordvul invitation was extenoed to ali wmateurs or otbera vw join us, an maay dia; »nd in no single tmstapce was the as-i-tance of auy person of distinguished talent offered. much less refused. Not aprifessiouel man in the city has offered his aid; and ovt of tbe lage number of prosessional musicians in New York, but one has ever contribured a dollar to the support of tos society, a large number of amateurs buve offered their aid; but our own members ace obliged to give +miistactory referency, or pass un examination, previous to election. and we could hardly be expected to tare in streaugers, for particulsr occasions ou better terms sud, & you. Mr, Editor, well know, the effic ency of a chorus éees not depend entirely upon its numbers, and & lerge undrived body of singers are far less affective thao @ suslier number properly ard regularly instructed. Permic we to say, in this conuretiou., that one of 1e main oojects had in view by the Society is the bringing together of a large body of amateurs, or pro- fe: sieual sl gers, who will regularly te ae o1ber choral muric sod thus be always pre, S10 je such ubdertskings as that now in view as well as Te efevure, if porsible the taxte of the people somewhat abort reg omin. relay, by giving them, at p»pular priewa, the privilege of bearipg the words of Handel, Hayda and eter pret wasters. The society is dotwg a good work, rbould be encouraged, net abused. and I feel assured wt least will render them justice. They have inviced members Of sister societies, from ab:oud, to uni 1 h us Ox tts occasion, and will giadly receive the a4 sistunce of any pentleman of dis inguished talent who may please to tender bis aid, but of siogers whore cnly ject is to cbtain admitrance to the exhibition, aud hing more, we derire vo aid, Abe.suciety will do its best_and as they give that with- out fee or reward, more could not well be asked Truly, your ob’t. -ervant, JAMES A. AIKMAN, Rec. Sec. N. Y, Sucred Harmonic, Biot. and Loss of Life on the Baffalo, Corning ad New York Ratteoad, Uerom the Butfalo Courier, July 12.) Agextenrive riot took place at Pembroke, near Long's Corners, Gene-ee county. on Wednesday last resulting ia tha ceath ot t-0 persons. On Tuesday morniog, Me. hicbardeun, forewan op Clark, Wood & Co.’s jub on the” Buflwlo, Corning and New York Railroad, gave directions that Gump boxes for the dirt wagons should be procured of i + size thas those then in use, These were ac |, COrdibuly made. avd brought to the ground that evening, During the ni they were cut to pieces and split up, anc shovels wud otber implements destroyed. Un Wi Desday mOrMUE the teams came into the pit as wa ut with the old boxes, aud the foreman refused to have ; chem losded ‘The laborers immedia ely stopped work, 0 Matters came tow halt. Mr Wood procured war- ts for reveu or rigbto€ ‘he ringleaders. No coustaole boing at band the Justice deputed Messrs, Faratam and Kang, *Bo stariec tor the scene of action, accompanied by Dr T. W. Woods a son of the contractor. Tue arrests }) were ade at reveral places—the last one at the tavern at Biabville, Juni as they were ready to be started for the Justice’s oifice, ove of the offenders jumped from the wagon and went into the barroom. Dr. Woods followed, brought bim back snd put him toto the wagon aguin, He immediately jumped out second time, and entered the tavern, This use Farpham followed. and invisted on his returping shich was refused until somethivg was had to drink. Fa: pbam then took hold of the maa. aud pushed him along towards the door Aa asauule fol lowed. ail who were tu the wagon rushed to the bar room, 2nd a geversl figh' ensued—the Iri-hmen. sovea in num bey, crowding against Farnham and Dr. Woods, Mr. King being unable ts grt into the room, The apartwent was rather small and matters were cor ing to pretty close ¢ ‘ters. The lixhmen pressed upon Farpbam snd backed him into acorver. Here he Orew @ revelver apd ed them, at four different times, to stand back or he would fire One of them, named Foley, grabbed at his throat, and Farnbam shot him otrectiy Urough the bead, The men still pressed upon him, ard be tired agaio, the ball passing through his own aym, xpd into the heart of another of the rioters, named Donovan. killing him instantly. The valance of the crew then weft the room. Five of the rioters were identified arre.ted. handcuffed aud teken to the Batavia jail A corover’s inquest “as beld on Thursday on the b dies of the two killed, and a verdict rendered of justitiable homicide ‘On Thursday, towards evening, the romains of Foley and Donovan were taken to the Rowan Catholic church fo Batavia, avtecded by & very large procession of their countrymen, where funeral services were performed by the Rev. ar. O'Parre:; after which the procession was re- formed moved to the burying ground, whee they were deposited, the whoio ceremony having been con dueted with great solemuity and decorum, On Satarda: rome eight or ten Irishmen, charged with having parttct pated in The fatal affray at Pembroke, were brought be fore Justices Conden and Hewitt, at the Court House, for examipation, Ibe investigation could not be con- cluded on Swturday, aud was put over uaul Mouday. Domestic Miscellany. ‘The marble quarries of Vermont sre gaining a reputa- tion wbroad as well as at home Two blocks Vermont be weighing one ton each, bave beea ordered from ye for the purpose of making a bust. This order ix fron: I'elian artist, who prefers the West Sutlaud tarbie te that of his own country Mie. Ware wite of George Ware, caulker committed © Ou the 11th ipst., at the Globe Hotel, Boston by itg her throat with her husband's razor, No reason ‘as Deen ssvigned for the act. Tre jate Calvin Walton, for several years foreman of tbe Bos'on Transcript office, and one of the founders of the Boston Daily Times, was batied at South Boston, on the 10th inst. ‘The notorious Joe Barker, says the Erie Courier, for- merly Mayor of Pittsburg, preached at Cleveland on the 10th inst., on the square, A large crowd was assembled, aud for a short time there was considerable excitement, curing the prevalence of which, Joe had his breeches torn. The row, however, was soon quelled by the police, and Joe went on and finished his sermon. J. W Swanson, a student of the Floyd Institute, was a bathing, at Floyd Court House, Va, on The i of N, ¥,, is 7, oats arent * tT eee NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. THE ASSEMBLY RESOLVED TO ATTEND THE CRYSTAL PALACE OPENING. Late and Interesting from Havana. Verdict of the ¢ er’s Jury Relative to the Gavazzi Riots in Montreal, &e., &e., ke. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. EXTRA SESSION. Senate Axpany, July 13, 1853, Nothing of importance was done at the session held last night, which continued till midvight. THE IMPEACHMENT THIAL—NO NECESSITY FOR THE ASSRMGILY TO REMAIN IN SESHON, IEC To-day Mr. Tan reported from the Committee of Con- ference, that the committee agreed: that thers was no necessity for the Assembly to be in nearion during the impeachment trial. The question of acj,urameat had not been disposed of by the committeo, and they ould not recommend the acceptance of the invitation to attend the opening of the Crystal Pelace COMPENSATION OF STATE EMPLOYERS. The Senate in committee took up the special order, be ing the act in relation to the compensation of persona in the service cf the State. It allows for clerk hire in the Comptroller's office, $12 000. In the office of the Secretary of State, $4,000. Mekes the salary ot Deputy Superintendent of Common Senools, $1 500 For clerk hire in the office of the State Engineer, $3,750 Vor ralary of Deputy Treasurer. 81.500 For clerk hire in office of Treasurer. $1,800. For ealary of Adjutant General, $2 000. or ralary of Assistant Adjutant-General, $1200. For ralary of clerk to Attorney General, $1,200. To tke effect on January 1, 1863. Mr. Bascock moved to reduce the amount for clerk hire in the office of the Comptrolier to $10,000 and de- nied that the work in the office had been increased. By the creation of the eficn of Bank Superintendent ¢ duties of the office bad heen lessened. Mn Van ScnoonnoveEn (whig,) pxinted to the inconsia- tency of the Senater from ihe Seventh, (Mr. Couger,) who had introwuced from his committe a bill to inc ease the public expenditures. Either the Sevator is advorat- {pg both sides, or don’t meas anything by whut he says. ‘The public rectiment ia dead against extravagauce on this subject. Even the salaries of the judges are put at the lowest mark that decency wi'l permit. Mr. Vanprrsitt, (dem.) thought the public interest would not be promotea by discussing this subject further, and he moved to strise out the enscting clanee, but withdrew it, and the amendment of the Senator from the Thirty-fizer, (Mr Babcock ) wax adopted. Mr. MorGan. (whig,) @as in tavor of fixing these sal- aries definitely by law. ‘ MR. Vax ScHoonavon—Ne>t year our successors ma} regulate all these things ax to them may seem best. te is mporribie to make & fixed anc pending rule, The Committee reported prigresa, ‘THE SUPPLY BILL Was taken up, and the Cemmitwe determined to pay Mr. Northrup for his secvices in reclaiming the kidaspped citizen from Louisiana. Mr. Conan hoped the committee would not persist in strikipg out the appropriation for the pay of the Legisla- ture during tbis extra session, as a majority of the mem- bers of the Aysum bly hud drawn their pay Mr Bxacu. (wbig)—Oh. they can pay it back. Mr Coutsy, (dem )—The negligence aad folly of the adherents of the Senator from the Seveath has caused the extra session. If they had attended to their duty. this would all have bewu avoided. He waa annoyed at the course cf the polities! economist from the Seventh. As for himeclt he (Mr. C ) desired no comyensation for hik attendance bere Mr CoxGxn suid he bad never drawn his pay for the days of bohoay wbicn the Legi-lature had taken. ihe sum wer appropriated, and» om motion of Mr. Con- GYR. increased to $30,000 ‘The variour items of tbe supply bill were discassed an deliberately ax if the session was to bean hundred days lorper The appropriation for the Azt Union Coummittee was restored The rection in reation to the elerk hire in the office of Secreta y of Stet. drew out s long debate Mr. CONGER explained the reece Mr. Pxarr, (ebiy)—| have beard the explanation and like mort of those which «e bave from that source, it makes darknens perteotly visible ‘The committee, without gowg through the bill, re- ported pregress. | Recess. AFTER? ON SESRION. THE SUPPLY MALL. ‘The Diil, after consicerabie debate, wan reported to the to strike out all ths appropriations to the war lost, . CooLky mnoved to add an appropriation of $25,000 to the. New York Volunteers, which was rejected. ‘'Ad- journes. Aseembly, Aspany, July 12, 1853. COMMITTEK OF OONYERENCE, At the night session, a» Committee o! Conference on the impescng «nt anc adjournment question, was ap- pointed. TMB CONDUCT OF STATE OFFICERS DOCIMENT FROM COA TROLLER WHIGHT-- MOK IMPEACHMENT PROPOSITIONS ETC Mr. GuaMruw presented further reports from the com- mittee to inve. tigate the condnet of State officers. Ac- compsny ing his seport was » communication from Joan ©, Wright, in answer to the charges mula by Mr. Ely, of Broorae. A motion wes wade to return Nis communication as insulting to the Bouse. Kejocted, by ayes 43, nays 56. Pending a debate upon the above motion. Mr. Prreas, from the minority of said committee pre-ented a report recommending the impeachment of Mr. Cratheld for il- Jevally takin: fhe | eport considered all tus mem- bers of the Cant board voting te resin Mesars. Barrett ard Waterman, av guilty ot misdemeanor, and recom- mends their impeachment therefor The followivg was the vore upon the motion to refer to the committee with instructions, to retara che com munveations ot Messrs. Wright and Chatéeld, veas.—Messre alden, Boman, Bu net, Burroughs, Case, y Chatticld, Clapp, Cook Eltswort N Bly, J E. Ely, Finene a. H Gi rer, Glover Hastin, *« Hayden, Holley Holmes, Hutchinson, Kennedy, Kneeland, Little jobn, Livingston, Lounsbury, Lozier,’ Malburn,” Noble, ttengill J. held, L. Reed, 3 ions, Shaw Rusvell ti yy" lor, Wedekind, Weleh 4. Navs—Austbury Rarker, Blanvelt, Bouton, Bushnell Car- penter, Champlin mberlin, Cro ker, Dewart, Fine! Fulton. J. K Garduer, Gifford. D. Gilmore Greem A. C. B. Hall Henderson, Hibbard. Rowe, B. 8,8, Smith, Sp fe, Thorne, Vian H 'rmith West, Winane—65 . B, TAYLOR moved to be excused from voting. Carried ° At 103g o'clock the House adjourned. Aupayy, July 15, 1863. CANAL DISBURSEMENHS. ‘The bills regulating disbursements on the canal, and relative to courte of impeachment, were taken up in com mittee, The first was gone through with, and an amend ment sdopted fixing the salary of Canal Commissioners at $2,500, COURTS OF [MPRACHMENT. ‘The bill reiative to courts of impeachment was taken up, and the amendment making the vhief Judge of the Court of Appesls the presiding officer of the court was adopted. Mr Livtrxonn (whig) of Oswego, moved to strike out tection sever, which given te managers po#er to pros: cute the impeac: ment, and \authorizes the court ,to sit while the Levisiatuce is not in session, Mr. Hastives, (wh g) of Monroe opposed the motion He said there was ne necensity forthe House to remain fo session — Its powers coula be safely aelegated, and its duties oischarceo by its attorneys. Mr. BURNEL. (whig,) of Eosex, thought it singular that thove members clawing to be the most democraue, should continually seek to concentrate power. The House bad been deceived by ove thing—tne soard of Managers have been miscalled m committee He ciated tbat they were nt known as a committee, in all trials thus fer sd that their duties were different, aod they Jo be elected. not appointed. Theic appoiatinent as Otrecred by @ recent vote of the Houre, was opposed to nll Jaw upon the subject. Attorneys or managers should he elected by ourselves. We should not submit their a pointirent to another He desired to follow all estal li-bed preeedents ano well grounded principles ot law. and though in this respect there had not been regarded, the fect that the Heuve was always in session, he re aréed as something more ‘han accidental Mr. Looms, (cem ) of Herkimer, rephed to the charge relative to the effort of members to concentrate power, aud expisined his views of democracy. He alvo sustained the provisons of the section under comsideration, Mr. Woon, (whig) gress apon the bill, ‘The report of the committee to the House recommend. ing the paresge of the two first named bills, and report ‘ng pregress uosn the last, was agreed to, and leave was granted to the committee to sit agai THE CANAL ‘Mr. Loomm moved that the first bill ments upon the canals be pow read a third time. Agi ‘to, and the bill was read and passed. STRUBEN COUNTY. Mr. Braaovces asked that the bill to divide the county disburse. PRICE TWO CENTS. of Steuben into two jury districts be now read & thire time. THR FINAL CRYBTAL PALAOS, Mr. Tkmviz presenced from the Canfereace Committee 8 revolution for final adjournment on Monday, July 18, at o'clock P.M. Mr. Carp was in favor of such adjournment, and im treneac'ing our business. Bat he not aporove of taking » recess for any purpore—not even for visiting the Cry ste! Pelace. ir Cask, (dem.) of Onondaga, was satisfied the House could Bah LEER ard leave the care to the haods of managers. ‘The constitution prohibits leaving auy qu08- tior to the people to decide whether it rhail be a leq, and is equally explicit in requiring the Assembly to oro- secute mpeachment, and io prehibiting them from d-le- ‘upg that power. There was no use in passing she fr. for the constitution apecitically atates that ths tm- yeachment shall be sanctioned by a majority of the as- tembly. Their power cav not be delegated Mr Nome, (dem) of N Y., saw two questions im the section under cousideration—that of power aod ex- pediercy. Without this law be doubted whather the Assembly could adjourn. Now tt is a que-¥on whether this law cav be passed and whetber i: is exgedient for it todo so. The question of power hax just b»ewalluded to, He claimed in reply that the A sembly d es continually delegate their power and that the constitutioa dos. art assert that the Assembly shall prosecute the tmpaach- went. He thought it clear that the p-orecution could be coodusted by managers Or if thers were doth ® law could be passed removing those doubts the right to pase which he regarded as qvive pleia He alo advo- cated the expecies cy of passing such a law, protestiog against the Honse rew ainirg ia -exnion daring thovtrial. Mr. Haviky. from the committee, atuted that he had oppored the resolution, for if vhe members visited New Youk, buateers cond net be finished by Monday. Mr. HastivGs moved to lay the resolution om the table. Lost. Mr. W Tarior thought if the President and others were. to ccme from Washington, *¢@ could efford to go from hee to attend the opeuing exercises of the Crysta! Palace. And if the members visited that city, it would be useless to attempt to be back before Saturday. ‘This weuld not leave time enough for business that oughé to he transacted. Mr. €carr sustained the motion, and appealed to mon- bers wbetber they conscientiously visit the city at the expenre of the Stal Conniders ble copfurion prevailed. Mr. Ciarp continued, and sustained the motion, Mr. O'Kexrs moved the previous question Lost. Mr. Lovin understood that the Sevate had taken a re- cess witbuut activg upon our first resolution for adjoare— ment and he therefore moved to lay this resolution upem the table. Cary REVENUE CERTIFICATES The bill appropriating woney for the payment of imter- est upop canal revenue certificates, and on the O-were loan, coming from the Sevate was, on motion of Mt. West, read # third time and passed. Recess to 4 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION, TEE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. After considerable debate the motion te adjourm om Monday, was laid on the table. ADJOURNED TILI. FRIDAY. Mr. O’Kxxrx moved to adjourn to 5 o’clook this after. neon, to meet en Friday worning, at 10 o'clock. Carc.eé by yeas 54, nays 44 THE LEGISLATURE TO MERT IN NEW YORK. M. BurRoucus moved that pointed by the chair, to make ing of the Legi-Jature at New York, bar exercires at the opening of the Crystal Palace. Mr. Borrovans moved that the Srraxme act as Catto man of that committee. ‘The members then concurred, for the purpose of mak- ing arravgements for the meeting in New York city wo morrow mormng. A meeting bby reed bag at the Astor House te-mer- row morning at eight o'clock. The Caain announoed a the above committee Moses. Burroughs. Livingston, W. Taylor, and Petteagill) (me Spesker being chairman.) ‘Adjourned. From Washington City. MR. BUCHANAN AND THE ENGLISH MISSION, BTO. Wasuincton, July. 13, 1853. Recent intelligence leaves very little deubt that Me. Buchanan will decline the Eoglish mission. Major E. Vandeventer, recently removed from the pest ‘office department, has been cestored. Interesting from Havana, MORE NEGROES LANDED—COOLEY INSSRREOTION CONFIRMED—MARKETS, RTC. Cuanteston, July 11, 1858, To-day’s Courier announces the arrival at this port of the steamer Isabel with Havana dstes to the Sth inst. There is no political news of importance. The reported landing of more negroes is confirmed. ‘The reported insurrection among. Chinese Coolics and the murder of the overseers is confirmed. Sugar at Havana was firm, with a «tock io market of 240,000 boxes. and prospects of an unprec-deatadly large crop. The nomipal rater were 53; a83¢ sad 63a Dig reula per arrobe for assorted sugars. Yellow 7X,2.9%. Brown 6% 87%. Molasses quiet at 23 reals por tog of five gallons. ‘The Gavazzi Ricta tn. Montreal, OPINIONS OF THE CORONER'S JURYMEN. Montrrat July 13, 1868. Late last night. the Coroner's jury gave their vordict ‘on the viciims of the late Gavazzi tra,edy. Nine. Pre- testants found substantially, that Jamos Walah was shot by rome persons unknown, who were endonvoring te die- perre a mob asrembied in the vicinity of Zion Crurch, (including. among others, the said deceased.) which mob had previously overpowered the police, with.the object of attscking said Gavazzi, or the audtieuce wthia Zon Chore That the other deoersed. came to their Geaths 6y gun sbot wounds inflicted by the woove at the ocer of the Mayor, aud thar both the said order deuvered to the soloiers, ana the firing of the soldiers witLoat orders, werefurmecessers acd! unjustif- able For her, the jnry condema the practice Fi teal. vidoals carrying fi e#rme even in circumstances of am sumed emergency—reecwinend a better police tors, aed cegret the want of discipline of the troops, whe fired without the orders of tbeir officers. Ten Cat find substantislly the same thing as to Walsh, except that they sy sothing abous the riot im which he was engaged, and iustead of Gudiag that the Mayor gave the order to fire, waich caused the death of the others, declare that it was doue by. some person um- known. From Texan THR PACIFIC RAILROAD ROUTE-—~RILE CROPS, ETO. New Oxixans July 8 1853. We ive received Galveston dates vo the Lit laot. Gen Rask’s expedition for El Paso had not yet lett Fort Grabam. Mr Greeley, of Boston, bad returned from Waco, aud reports that the El Paso route for the Pacitic Raileoad possesses overwhelming ac vantages. The crogs in Texas were very promising. There had been plenty of rein, From Boston, DEATH OF A MERCHANT—COLLISION AT SEA. Bostox, July 13, 1853. Samvel Appleton, Fsq., a wealthy merchunt of this city, died suddenly last evening, at his residence in Bea- con street. The schooner Lebanon, from Millbridge for New York, put into Salem om the 12th, having bees in coatect on the night of the 9th, of Chatham, with the schoenee Elizabeth Merrithew of Searsport. The Lebamen was cat down, and had her fore riggicg carried away. Acquittal of Judge Habbell, Mapison, Wrs., July 13, 1853, Judge Hubbell has been acquitted of the charges brought agsinst him, The vote was unanimous i hig favor, and the court adjourned sine die. Quick Trip from California to New New Onieans, July 9, 1868, Tho steamehip Philadelphia, from Aspinwall, arrived et the Passes this morning. with California detes to the Jth Juve, (wuticipated by the Mnois). The passengers by th« Philadelphia crossed the Isthmus in twelve hours, and will reach this city = twenty-one days from Sem Francisco, The U.S, Frigate Savan: ah, ke, Baraimone, Ju y 18, 186% The U. 8. frigate Savannah in repurved cosy ior som at Norfolk. jer probable destination is Brazil, ‘The Southern ruail as late as due, has arrived, Markets. New Oneams, July 7, 2853, The sales of cotton on Tuesday were 4.500 bales, and on Weenerday 500, at an advance of 4c, Mincling ts quoted at 10\e. wilt Inte! nee. Common Covsci. —At a apecial saeeting of the Common Mayor Berry, transmitting an invitation from the New Youk Common Council to joia ia the caremonies of wel- coming the President to New York this morning, The imvitation was accepted, and a committee of three ap- pointed to procure carriages and make the necessary arrangements, MELANCHOLY CASUALTY. Mr. Aldolphe Calle, a native New York, and for several ne the wereial de; it