The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1865, Page 8

id rele general teld | to the grove at North W near General E. RB ¥. he law, | Wrighte's reeidence, where the folowing exerciles tok ‘The brave are ; Bev. Mr. Bilson, singing by the Hadeon beer toa 4 pins Ca Seen rere eee nat Oy he 4 inal - . Molored batiry. the wy store No, 220 First. avenue, ‘John ci ‘yoones of | band, Oration by Hon. Garnet minis SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI. | Bit, tho last of tho original members of the oclsty | Pet tower Socamées, caused by Sreworks. Damage writing, deciation and won mesurt $ Listreseste esas | fund; singing Uy the Hawn City Glee Gb, Aadrne DY Tocket wing ‘(im 1889) six active é amar’ FIGHT AMONG. FIREMEN, the horeble. recollection of thousands of brave, loyal | General EV. Wright, music by the band, and bene- This Bociety held a very imtereeting anniversary meet- suse Tardy ion {annual mectings onthe THE ILLUMINATIONS. At thoslarm of fire in Eighty-fourth ‘street, at haif- | 2, to nakedness, hunger, famine, idiocy and i z th by cruel 4 At the entrance to large archway, t tng yesterday st the rooms of the Now Yore Society | HAT Ot4Sycniofeave Seen mcoemely at New at oe get earn arom, the a pete | Sy fo haga ME Beat CH at hs araerenme ogre bo, ove mua eae Library, University place, commencing at about mid- | York, Baltimore, Charleston, Trenton, and in 1857 in | Throughout the city, im addition to the nu@moerless rat street, wnenely ‘Bagot companion 18 and 25. ea ticinel who children (Seen il hr oe Dag Sa, sae aca i ‘day, ex-Governor Fish in the chair. The proceedings | Bost discharges of fireworka, many of our citizens exhibited ones, pistols and clubs were ily used. Two of the ‘Sound artared honored ‘A collation was served up at Ro ’ jeipants were shot and slightly wounded, ‘The timely | SW0Fd, bound to it by manhood’s She names of | ,, ue ereaing an erhibition of areworks wan, given ie these shall go down for ever in histor Batty Sil Roeder mse" Ree zen Let them Rather than the implicd ina honor sieape, Tbe ofended malo o he crt nw may deal justly with these traitors, who, honored with place and power at the hands of an innocent and confiding people, ‘used these gifts for years to plant the gorma off tease, avery, despotism ‘end sa, mighy thrive upon is falas in mi ay ra saddened hearts and hovely hen nstones in our land fon. ci teresting fact, that inquiries, with @ view to ‘were of an exceedingly entertaining character, from the | .,{* is sn interasting ft0t, tlt at tn” France, were | their patriotism and enthusiasm by illuminating their a ry police of the Twenty-second precinct pre making among descendants of the original French mem- | dwellings or places of business. Owing to the fact that | vented a serious disturbance. No arrests-were made, ye res ie Buctary | mauyet the families of upper tendom are:et this: season ‘the inception of the order. The following is a history ei of Ewerten, forbade officers. in the Froxch | oUt of town, the precincts of Fitth avenue looked rather | THE DAY IN WILLIAMSBURG. ‘@f the Society of the Cincinnati, obtained from authentic | army, who were mnlinets and had been in america, dull in comparison with other quarters of the city. On sources, which will give the reader a good idea of its | to wear ring @ Cincinnati, on the ground that | Greenwich avenue, Twelfth street, and in fact almost |. p, -epubli ot suited to ¢ day was ushered in by salvos of artillery and the purposes, and an insight into the principles actuating its | {He insultution ‘had a republican tendency not su all'the cross'streets up town, and on both sides of the | singing of heli. At an early hoyr the Forty-seventh | membprs at an early day :— Among the earlier elect members of the Cin- | city, there were numerous displays of tapers, and Chi- regiment, Colonel Measerole, assembled at the junction of celebration was a pleasant affair, and passedoff im = + the most agreeable manner. : THE DAY IN JERSEY CITY. ‘The day was ushered in by the rinj of bel rise. At noon an oration was delivs at the Taberns- cle by T. M. Scudder, Esq., and at Se ‘The Society of the Cincinnati was an asgociation formed | ciuuati of Pennsylvania are in Franklin, Sharp | nese lantern of all shapes, cylinders, stars, balloons aud tl ‘Square at sunrise, noon and sonset, Bunting was very Delaney and Robert Morris; a1 those in New Jerse: Fourth street and Bedford avenue to take up the line of | mourning our martyred chief and buried soldiers, victims nerally displayed, and the shipping presented a very after the peace of 1783, originally composed of officers of | jas Boudinot, Willia 1d Fred 4 other fanciful devices, embellished with the national District, alike of such treason, ask, rather in sorrow than in anger, ially th the are Elias Boudinot, i Livingston ant ericl march to the Western Captain Woglom, of the should sess with fustice, s warning. to th fne eo orp: Re al y the Canard ators and ‘the American Revolutionary army, and continued in | Frelinghuysen; among those in New York are Chancellor | colors hung before the houses, and shed a mellowed | gory.d¢th with @ sergeant sixteen men heir kimamen and representatives, The revoluiton hav- | Livinghiol, Gov veneer ee albritee Biddle, | Neds around. At the Everett House; Fourth avenue and brought up thee rearof the pei ghegian, auty to fing been accomplished, this society was instituted 88 8 | Siovart, Hull and Perry, and Generals Jackson, Scott, | Seventeenth street, immediately over the main entrance, | the citizens in the, procession. All. slong, the line of | ‘monument of the memorable occasion. Its purpose was | Brown, Cadwallader, Taylor, Worth and Wool. In'Massa- | was a five cornered star, surrounded by a circlet, al! in | march the private residences’ and public buildings were | te chorish and perpetuate the mutual feelings of patriot- | chusoits the, only honorary admissions have bean Joba | Jets of gas—the star reproventifig America, and the airolét | covered with the mational bauner. and. appropriate patri- fem, benevolence and brotherly friendship created by ® | ““rhe great causes and events leading to the establish- | Fepresenting the Union, having no end. | otic embloms and devices. At the residence No! 2 Fourth ommon experience of the hardships encountered in | ment of the Cincinnati are woll stated in the work of Mr, ‘The eagle of the Maison Dores seemed to glow with ® | street ¢ large and elegantly constructed shield was exhib- achieving the freedom of their country and establishing | G- T. Curtia on the “Constitution of the United Sites, ’ | steadier and more cheerful light than usual, and served | treq, ponring the following inscription: te rank among the nations of theearth. Themovement, | in¢ton, in the prety a his “Life,” dc., (1868), | © dispel the gloom of the lower end-of Union ey as | 4 ‘ough chiefly commemorative, was not unmixed with | by his'son, throw light upon the subject; and also pas- | the illumination et the Everett did the upper of the ‘There wasa general emigration of pleagure seekers. from the city, and Young America had it all higown ‘way. The display of fireworks and illuminations in the everi- ing ‘4 the inhabitants exceeded ne of the kind that has ever before taken place, No arrests ware made and no casualties were reported. ocleties of St Peter's and BL Mary’s parishes, ‘The les "8 Jersey Cit; roceeded on a picnic to Grove, Hudson City, and enjoyed themselves te the hmual of such festivities. It is estimated that between seven thousand and ——— who would hereafter force civil nt from the hands ay é ik unison with the | 8#ges in Marshall’s “Life of Washington,” and an equare. ht thousand: visited the motives of PRICED. a ee ne vitae ite | 2x. tho ninth yolume of Spark's edition of wash The St Denis Hotel looked very fine; from every | during the dev; bot. nouvithstanding. this eee spontaneous feelings ot the army bepepgpeers ton’s writings. ‘The best later accounts are in the ‘North | ‘window of the house depended 8 Chinese thering, everything pasved off harmoniously as far ap @iesolution, and was conducted and controlled by men of | American Review” for October, 1853, and in the “Memoirs lanterns, ornamented, some with laurel wreaths, and pe from. tried virtue and wisdom. of the Pennsylvania Historical Society,” vol 6 The | others with the national colors, At Tiffany & Co.’s®} “1m the neighborhood of the Fountain, and all along THE DAY IN HOBOKEN, ‘The day was bright and beautiful, Everywhere throughout the city demonstrations of welcome end ism were to be scen. The Germans, it enter quite as cnthusiastically into the festivity as fat chef d’quvre in the way of illumination jets of gas showed ‘The goaranten of ite charscter wan thei Kt woo to wo. | Miter contain Interesting motions of the Preogy members | (29'S MOST Se. seaplendenh era Bedford avenue, the mansions of the wealthy were eeive the sanction and be under the guidance of Wash- | Fish, of New York, the present President General of the | |, This magnificent imen: of fixtnring, —— covered with fluttering ribands and pendant mottoes, and Cincinnati is stated phys preparing a history of the | the entire front of Tiffany's double, store, for grecetu nig | the effect of these elogant devices upon the assembled fmgton. General Knox, as a person sharing in a singular ness of design and beauty of effect surpasses ” with degree the confidence and affection both of the army and | *°°letY: the kind ever exhibited.” ‘A American eagle with multitude could be easily perceived by the acclamations Fe ort merke lathe Bp gy ori i. outspread wings stands upon & across : ri ‘Me chief, composed the original draft, which is still ex- THE DAY UP THE HUDSON. perc! }pO1 Soviged and expressions of rapture they elicited. done fot Be ine deecred if ) rector; awed — fant, The mocting for organization was called at the Meee ae ore Oem, yoined “below | _ At half-past. ten o'clock A. M. the chapel of the Roas Readquarters of Baron Steuben, at a place yet pointed . street. church crow. ence oot on the North river, Now York. It consisted of the | The great national holiday—which was celebrated yes | the, shleld | by, & | Kot, of rbbon, “> i Ses seeccaryres see apes bape fF epeboer nay Gry sa my yo y inal! parts of the country with an enthusiasm | of the plece, is an American star, in the centre of one of Suspended over the sacred desk was a splendid portrait of siding, Several of the distinguished oticers invahe war | FArely witnessed sinco the immortal Dectaration of Ame- | which is thé letter U, and in the centre of the other the | Washington, by Stuart. ‘The chapel was ea ; letter S. Immediately opposite, over the entrance to ally de iy Sn were men of cultivated minds, to whom the ancient | rican Independence was announced by the great men Taylor's saloon was aioe ‘American star, formed of gas tastefully decorated for theoccasion. Richard H. Hunt- Se reece for inele association the emeaeaen, | Whose names form a part of our proudest history—has | Jets enclosed in miniature globes colored rod, white and Tint ho direction of George W. Morgaz, Eeq, sad ample of the ‘Roman ‘citizen soldier who. laid down in | "ever called forth such a hearty response—oven under | blue, while above the star was the word Peace, in tB® | composed expressly for the occasion, “was of 8! very ——_ assumed Sows for the public defence. It was | the inspired oratory of the great founders of tho re- ALL ford and Taylor's ‘store, corner of Grand street and superior order. exercises with a national Mashington personified under the image of the Roman | pupitc, as that which greeted the ratification of Ame- | Broadway, an American star shone before each window, Fae eee obs mei Meet ask ‘Appropriate emblems were devised for badges and | "ican unity and independence. z and Immediately over the entrance was an eagle bearing | Messrs. Taunt and pathy ‘and chorus. The Rev. E. grpaments, including the eagle, and uniting the Dlue and ‘The friends of Dr. Bradford, public administrator, to ‘at Froneh’s Hotel, eine ee es W. Bliss ened Asha eee sprayee, f followed by an ja compliment e combined arms by which the | the number of over five hundred, visited his beautiful potent ial) by Geo. ee ) idbaardon pss is ‘tenne houses along the tangible fpr [oye ever ene of | ‘The Declaration of Independence was read by George H. successful result had been effected. The honors of mem- imi Fioher, Rea., followed ty ad ne <# a isher, fol a@ duet ‘Mesers. Taunt an Lumbard, co issued by hm some time since, The although these appointed for the day calendar, wero very appropriate; the ropriety and Ddeauty of the “Thankagi - for “‘peace and deliverance from our enemies,” and ‘ restoring public peace at home," must have been realized | by all who listened to thom. The rector remarked, in substance, that 1t was a great satisfaction to him, in compliance with the recommendation of the chief. rity of the State. to hold the present service. In former times, he remarked, the Fourth of July was alw ushered in with religious services; but of late, that within the past quarter of acentury, the custom of our revolutionary fathers bad become obsolete. now we had come back, he said, to the custom unhappily had been forgotten. Indeed we have more reason to thank God now for the preservation of our government and the restoration of peace than had our jtate—a proclamation to that effect havi been the 5 sordid, grasping ~wre.ches thet would trade even over the grave of liberty; say to them that did these emblems wreathed with glories tell only of valor and sucess in arms as the lesson of war, it would be too dearly bought. That, above and beyond this, they speak of man’s capacity for the greatest freedom. ey speak of burdens assumed in every city, village and hamlvt by all our people, They tell the earnestness, the trials, the energy and devotion of patriotic men in civil life and power, who never faltered, never yielded, never wavered from duty’s pene that self-government might be forever fixed. This is no man’s triumph, but @ people’s will and nation’s fame. Unhallowed ambition gains nothing, honor rests only with those who have placed their coun- ‘try and the right before all else. The full measure of our success ends not with our ocean-bound limits. Freedom, rize of manhood’s heart in every clime, breathes new . Dership were extended to number of Fronch officers, | Fesidence on the banks of the Hudson, where they had | glass, while before sev engit to whom they became an object of ambition. Funds | an ample opportunity tos inire the beauties of mature, | Ying's renee aoe ‘commencing— were formed by the contribution of one month’s pay | and at the same time devote their most earnest thoughts great Deliverer, \ife, whispers renewed hope and lives fo1 Rest, , rall time. This : from each officer for the rellef of the unfortunate in their | to the future prosperity and grandour of thelr country. Rest’ in thy glory! * telemph fives to future ages aliving monument, carved | ‘oretethers; for the dangers, and perile, and powese Seer liede ced te Te tea etre eee | repane tatie tteniog basmameegn poe pprrrayered ACCIDENTS. Besides the reading of the emancipation proclamation | Ot in brass or stone, but perpetuated in the souls of all | the government and peace. of our pnd ‘owes ite continued existence. werner "hrs, | thn ete of toe ricer: selinean slegunnpetrete collation wane tio wceen Taaaxardl sisireer of Precinene Uisis: eee ee eine nya heating tate imieneey | ese “lonfold greater than those against which the Mis enorary membership was bot Intended to be con- | which wan given inthe pair, Dr radford detivered a | | Réward MeCatoy, a led rendng onthe comer of Six- | $GCtinyy tal ey CL Payne, he eircise closed | living mara line of Us glorious hag et ua be cot | ian of our nt et Magitat, fl oy ae sot Sine point stour. fie oreaniaariea telatee te the wae, | meget Gouthern rebels, if we hope ever to establish | *e0th street and avenue B, was shot in the thigh by the | with the benediction. tont with the resulta. Tu the glorious future that lies | dna all honor to his tmemory), and by the noble and eesaion of its regular memberalip. mates tothe auc; | that cordial fecling of friendship which alone ean make | Premature explosion of a pistol in his own hands, Ho | | In the afternoon there was a large meeting of citizens ae eee ee ern’ pines | Hlustrious spirit of the people by whom, he was upheld, Sanne cee saa a pier ea eee ear eel | tno ortncc, Bee A perieatae alien amiga | acramnesneae mat reas af the Fire Presbyterian chareh, corer of oth Fourth | JOS TIE MUY Ev aicas who return thera ts yor, tne | anivencouraged, ‘ube seditious tamaliy” gresienbpfig A a » Esq., i ‘A boy, sixteon years of age, named Joseph McN: ittee, of Willt . ;. | warm welcome of love and recognition—to those ‘who { side escent. In the bond of association it was limited to the | effect an original patriotic poem,’ which called forth y y see, peg ee) | Compa wae aren Lok chalr- | Nave fellon in thelr defence, lease on presiclde gud lee poh ae Mr gece bee ae ge Ale of the eldest male posterity, together with their kindred, who | thenders of applause from the audience, while in the act of discharging a pistol, it exploded pre- | man. | The mould a eae, Sécoming tupporters. The extending De redid ‘and his amiable lady were yesterday sur- | maturoly and severely wounded him in the hand. Ofm- = be fet 7 eae ater es peeerery, phrase, admitting collaterals (in italics), appoars to be an | rounded by hosts of (riends, who will not soon for“et | cer Craig, of the Fourth precinct, conveyed him to Belle- | anthem, a solo and chorus was given, entitled ‘Peace perishable fame. Oh, mothers, sisters, daughters, spare the tears you fain would shed, uursued ths train of thought and kindred ones at some- length, the Rev. Mr. Broco invited all present, with earnesiness and joy, to join him in uttering, asone of old ineation upon the original draft of'Knox, and there- | their kind attentions; and the guests took their depar- 4 5 | fore the uqnelitying canes bare fellas was intended to | ture at a Jate hour in th ping, extremely gratified by | Vue Hospital. Joseph resides at 22 Mott street. ie ap post Me ihn’ on bcos on rd wereem to die in such a cause, ye cannot call them | uttered, wiih ie peer cope xem § to - o,f Se cavesying law ah angele orn oa tho ian ies gue a Dennis O'Connor, a boy thirteen years of age, living st | y Canfield, was a production of rar merit, and was | They Ilve upon the lips of men, in piéture, bust and of Jacob Is our refuge. iad 5 4 ‘@hjection ‘of Hamilton—one of the foremost and most THE FIREWORKS No. 9 Mulberry street, was accidentally shot in the left | listened to throughout with breathless attention. At tho | song, 2 — earnest advocates bale Institution —that it referred to é hand by the premature explosion of pistol. The Sixth | conclusion of the oration ‘*Viotory at last!” was sung | And nature folds them in her heart, and keops them safo THE DAY IN WASHINGTON. ; mere wi ly ged to merit—a principle precinct police conveyed him to the New York Hospital. pap ebsaeed x ‘which was pronounced in a report presented by him in City Hall. " For many years we've waited ‘Tho General was attentively listened to, and when he dae eeectiace pera eee ae oa ne Se ne eas Tan eee so cae ee Pala Dusnbinictehuch wal Ayala When ourtand should be united, concluded, reccived the warm gratulations of his Ye paiesdabyesh mogeniture excited public jealousy and was seized upon | *H¢ outdoor celebration of the now more than ever glo- | tangs by the explosion of a bottle of powder, it having And war and strife should cease. Li) Oe a ea lee sedan eee, wich Prsarstaga Ato 7 ag aetna eine wernor Fen en delivered an appropriate ‘as a salient anti-republican feature and the germ of a he- | Tious Fourth, the anniversary of our national independ- i large edic. feditary aristocracy. So strong was the jpopular feeling | ence, as it is the later anniversary of the fall of Vicks. | P&® sulted bya spark from» cigar coming in contact Tater orbresacr cientaner pean eicmntet @m thin score that ai the first ensuing mecting at | burg, which enabled General Grant. to turn from bis con. | Wit the powder. Thomas received the necessary treat- | “Ty the evening many private residences were illumi- Philadelphia, in May, 1784, the subject was speciall J Bera raity J Nay: 1986, ABS PIGGY SNE SOOTY | cscats: West th capture the caplial of the confed. | Ment at the residence of his paronts. nated; Fourth street & Bedford avenue were particu- ‘& opinion manifested it was finally thought best to omit | erracy in the East, were made on a liberal scale. Appro- | , E*'ly yesterday morning aman, named James Ever- Selene apralbaicgtia | the wn ones Sper qourey any, vec for the continuanee of the institn- | peations were made with no miggard. hand by the com- hard, thirty-six years of age, while conversing with » | tain Woglom, Fourth street, Sylvester M. Beard, Dr. an eae Willing oven 40: ee ‘ae Saee mittec of the C Conacil, and thoemment pyrotech fied. Ded of Canal Pye bs and oy Bowery, was shot | Wright, Mr. genre, pe sone inthe pare district, id in the arm above the elbow a pistol, were especially conspicuous he grant isplay. ef the society, porta ee ge § Ke, teleticn ood nists to whom was entrusted the task of entertaining the | by some one unknown. Everhard, who renides at No. 69 The apap uf firowsrke at ‘Union Pond ro) elsewhere etioers, aaa for Ee stable Foren hon ® | citizens by o display of fireworke at different | Canal street, was conveyod to the New York Hospital. in the suburbs cttracted immense crowds, but by mid- percartn, ogg) nach panda =? Pa cag? iy» : it plate” any RR Sg NP On Monday evening a man named Bowrnn accidentally | night all was quict, #nd the most memorable of Indepen- ton er ngs og on 44 had tall P uitted ig) of | shot bimself through the left hand with a pistol, whtcl dence Days had pasfod into history. pvversion aute wo ting 1 fully | thousands who assenibled to witness them. Young | he was Toeding, on the garnet sf Shirtieth street and i. Meved of any imputation of Being a species of hereditary | America can never have too much noise or burn too | Fours avence: Hates He is hates of bis Usgors | teunfon of the Americus and Brooklyn , should be the condition of his accepting the office | much powder on the Fourth, and, no matter how high severely injured by the discharge of a pistol. He was Yacht Clubs. capital, and contrasted painfully with former recolleo- tions of earlier celebrations. The day has been singularly devoid of interest to strangers, visitors and juveniles, Perhaps no recurrence of the day since the foundation of the government has witnessed such apparent apathy. There has been no ringing of bells, no firing of cannon, no display of bunting, no crowds on the corners, no ex- citement in the streets, no hurry of preparation visible, no bands of music parading, no long processions passing, and not even the common relaxation of countenanes in. passers-by that marks an ordinary holiday appearangs, ‘The want of Washington ‘city in national bunting is dress, and was followed by Rev. E. H. Chapin, the orator of the day, who spoke in his usual eloquent and spirited manner. General Sickles was then called upon, and responded amid great enthusiasm. After the ceremonies were concluded, General Grant, accompanied by General Butterfield and others, pro- ceeded to the Governor’s residence and partook of a sumptuous repast, 4 Tho Lieutenant General was to leave Albany last night for Washington. He did not go te Saratoga. of t General, to which he had been invited. | the enthusi a ; fal. Aside from the ordi on Sica tas’ purpcos BS wan tndaced Lo part ealy unies | (or cuinasianm has ran all the diy, or ow such wi | tanto Solves, Hogal. Coaties Sabende Hvee et | “tere was & grand twanion ofthe Ametnsand Prot | THE DAY IN NEW JERSEY. asteabiee re k taaoaplbe it dani in 7 & persuasion that some ‘middie way” might be adopted tpetre y sted, he is all there for | No; AA Si ned George Conk, living in 126th street, near | 1 Yacht Clubs yesterday at Indian Harbor, Greenwich, pret orgpecrs Roget ‘which the conficting Meas should be harmoniously | the reworks in the evening to close up with. atthe | gefomd arene: had ies leit Land terribly shatersd by | Conn. ‘The Brooklyn Yacht Club were the guests of tho | Grand ‘Time Among the Bergen Duteh- | Plldings, thero has been an slmoss universal national colors or any decoration to denote a holiday, I doubt whether a single village of five hundred inbabi- tants can be found in any Northern State in whieh five- times the amount of preparation was not made for pro- perly observing the national birthday, or in which five times the number of nct.onal flags and banners have not. been hung on the outer walls. the grave epprehensions be which | appointed hour the fireworks enced simultan th losion ‘of hich hi a minds of Adams, Jefferson and Jay, not to commenced simultsncousty | the expicsion ef ® cannon, which he wal wn in | Americus folks, and were taken care of in the best pos- Mirabeau and others, and the society be main. | & the different points fixed upon. Thore wasan immense | ring The Land wan sibscgucnty amputated By the | sing manner. ‘The day was chielly spent in cruising mention Aoined without impairing sete principles or faling | gathering at the City Hall Park, Rvery spot of ground | " Jacob Smith was bay shat in the left hand by the | around the numerous islands Jn the neighborhood, eat '. ora ln eA adteiinen in the enclosure was occupied from whence a favor- | premature explosion of a pistol whicl was eugaged | ing, drinking and fraternizing generally. a Tha, Kopi by Goveruot Winthrop Sargent, who wasra, | able view of the pleces as they were represented could | 12 loading, Taken to Bellevue Hospital. Jacob lives st | rue prockiyn fleet, which consisted of twelve yachts, member, and brought to light in 1858 by hi —— be had. But much more room than was there afforded | Mark Anthony, a boy fourteen years of age, hving | namcly—threc schooners and nine sloops—arrived from mon-—Celebration in Hudson City, die. Tho p-ople of Hudson county observed our national day of rejoicing yesterday to a far greater extent, and with much greater enthusiasm, than has been known for many years previous. Almost every one, from the hum- blest to the highest citizen, felt the blessings of peace ‘Mr. Winthrop Zargent, as a contribution to the : ‘The negro celebration the grounds south of the @f the Pennsylvania Historical Society,” shows the ocr Sr, cts ok aeletwa tice the hee | ed tread by the explosion of a pistol wih which he was Glen Cove, the appointed place of rendezvous, about ten | which so suddenly burst upon vs, and in some man- White House, and the speeches toade there senior strong Ror which existed a toch fer a Cay 4 bs ae. nage, seep ad i abo amusing himeelf. o'clock, and anchored in a lino, opposite the club house, | ner expressed thelr joy thereat. In Jersey City | Wilson and Mr. Day (col bred) were Cae? mes of yrinct been recogni: se to’ Park place, on both sides were crowded, and Alad sixteen years of age, named Wililam Garnett, was | in the following order:— Hobo! was lebrat! the day. About six thousand colored were ; even locomotion in the centre of the street within these | severely wounded by a pletol bursting im his banda’ ‘He 4 vy ont Renee, See no public celebration, IM | tendance. At eight o'clock this evening the cxtizene be- the formal results of this sooiety were rather ken to his h 5 New Canal stre Senctners— Eas C., Mystte Sad. Grek the first instance, owing to the ‘dead lock” oF | gan to assemble on the sume grounds to witness what } megative than positive, and ita proposals were not fully | Polo Was ee ge ort as W*peter Wilson, residing at No. 300 Madison aireet, hin Kale Faure he Commodore), Restless, Dol- | disorganized state of the Common Council, whereby | proved to be s magnificent display of reworks. The accoded necessarily authoritative ly beautiful pyrotechnic display which was presented | fourteen years, was seriously wounded in the nigh J “4 oh h crowd increased until it became a jam, and ‘ever the state pocietien, yet practically & manifestation | to them from rent Ze te Jockoom onvees B, | bt. Tweed and Charles G. Cornell. Mayor Cleveland refused to approve a resolution apPros | tess than ten thourand were y was made which allay: Rosuiltty by nging into relief | 1 oy fetwaeve Feiss bain - prod py beet ie ached yeomne paren cokeven. is es aaeod ‘There was a fine display of bunting on the occasion | priating funds for that purpose, and im the latter case | vicinity. And this ts the Fourth of July in Washington. Sees Gan ek attains te oes chan te ae, | Goutitidts packiaiteas ta tin whale arth to Bellevue Hospital both from the rigging of the yachts as well ax the club | ths Council Board of Hoboken had no funds from which | city. Only thie—and nothing more. . pr ing atmosphere, but also | William Coleman, fifteen years of age, residing at No. | house and flagstafis overhanging the bluff, which could | to make an appropriation. The only celebrations in the 142 First avenue, discharged a pistol prematurely, en- enone te tirely Bowing of hls right band. "Havens taken to Bolle beitiare Mt ieeed, President ot the. Americus Club, vue . Me ed thy vest t brief but riate Jobu Bramman, thirteen years of age, exploded a | sreech, and. then conducted them to club flask in his band, injuring it badly. Officer | house,’ where a sumptuous dinner was im readi- ‘ol, of the Twelfth precinct, conveyed him to his | yogs for the hungry voyageurs, to which, it ia need- @ McKellop, recently returned froin the war, caret Dentiway tod starlets ol. ctbee wines edorned while ing @ pistol, bad the fore anger of his right | tne table, while kegs of lager confronted the quests at hand blown off. Sent to Bellevue Hospital every point where it was poarible to rig upan impromptu salut Eeghih sarcet, shot Maselt accidentally 1s ns heat wien | rare Aes wo bended sed SI pareees et, Oot ihm og President of tho United Stas, and they generally | Caune tha nowe would wish ” fomoved. “Itwas trace: | a petal, tdictng & dangerous wound, Taken to Bellevue {0 inne ding Gorouer Oollity the Vieo Prerident of: the meas- | able ital. Club, Supervisors Roach aud Miller and others. county under municipal authority were at Hudson City and in South Bergen township, and both of these were highly creditable to all concerned. So far as known up to a late hour last night, no casu- alty or breach of the peace worthy of note occurred to mar the pleasures of the day. THE CELEBRATION AT SOUTH BERGEN. At South Bergen the day was celebrated by the firing of national salutes, ringing of bells, a grand procession, oration and other proceedings in the grove, a public Dica. ‘Warsrs.—The funeral of Huny ¥. Warens, of pany A, Fifteenth New York Volunteer Engi take place from the Seventh Sixth street and Third avenue. notice of it ‘ures of bis administration; and asa society and | which are at present in their leafest bloom—not even fichael ‘Gal thirteen years of age, had the of i} ‘branches a a In the evening there was a finc display of fireworks, | dinner and a fine display fireworks. The following Hations of public ana Ea Fe | eee sey rintaeh "Tue competed tee crower | aan 1 lf td ow oye, premacnre ais. | which were set off on an island opposite the club house, | wan the order of prooeodings. A procession was formed at “After his death, in 1799, tt being found that the propo- | scatter more in taking vantage ground, and toapread | “athe aietiny of fireworks at Morris square last even. | £u4, "ben our reporter, left, the celebTallon wa ok | ten o'clock A. M. om “Old Bergen Square” in the follow- tals of 1784 had ‘not received a favorable soca oe themselves over a wider space never before occupied on sip besme eterdene ‘exploded me ped Lin rm dei Ny gel ond rose yl Cs aac ing order: (matitutvon was assumed to remain in its original such an occasion. ichael e coed sell arse Pa phe; regard was put the former But there was an in the display arising | Tigh street, between Third nad. Fourth sven od Military einem tldsiae Saeed whoticn. beencon, the soeunbeth nau the Setginal | fine Stpand tot, idles, ant fromm, wok oil the cakeen | Lattin hneeen insta nal tesch ico” er wombat THE DAY AT ALBANY. Franklin Bagioe Company No, 1, twenty-one founders became an established principle of the institu- | that go to make up that of the Iris, and which Mr. Edge | parties were . ent a ates ton. ee 2 ee ae habit wrought by can call to his ald ata ; breaking and fan- tie - Reception of Fis; of the New York Bergen Truck No.1, thirtyesix men. tor snonoraip vas nw deter ot by mee con | the tracy of taf an branch upon ibe white mabe fe FIRES ON THE FOURTH. Volunteer Regiments. see Acrued Woura folder. mere con- po a bd pee _— tearcs an ele! Ay ine manor wich | hv agen, ae a ety ried a | Ee eo right se prferacs na vod ested im eldeat birth; and in the Ale Sef rai Ba teri TEE ee eee | xaos Aapllesor fa Regge fest ecry i saat. the American colors, and containing areas handsome dnuahi oa be pie i im iti in 3 K a 4 a zs ive rule, the membership bas always hater on light he, might have a full ze ot ‘At near three o'clock on the morning of the Fourth a | tants of the surrounding citles and villages. The event | young ladies, attired in white, with sashes of red, white | Sere cau be | removed been renewed @lection, which has become go settied | Edge’s pyrotechnics when doing his best to celebrate vo i Of the day was the presentation of the flags of the New | and bine, and wreaths of flowers on their brows. Also ‘vessels, Ac., w! by usage as 10 be the normal organic law of the institu. jous p Monsth-of July an then which ban now qane to | £0 eroke out iu 0 stable situated in the thmber yand of the Goddess of | Saves when all oth i lor ts thore any other known instance of succes- numbered among tho great days and the great events | J. Pettit, in Thirtieth street, North river. The flemes York bya an mp 2 the eres: be de- prsanaggy nerdy acing feaggonti rs ee ween membership in other way. This method ; lebration "s indepen- | spread from lumber Cham. | posited in the Bureau it Records, {n accord- '. lowing these itizens carriages, large noquires a validity from the course ri those State 4 fom ieytting combined to Ge wercuns or fire- — sareh egies ance with a joint reeolution or As last Legislature of | Mr. onus ‘W. Thorn acted as Chief Marshal. snd. presshved, tes which have obtained charters and thereby possers | works, not only at the gute tne City Mali | Set. Tho whet cea pretnioes, wih fe ooatents, ware - ibiberecy wad Gases cared throughout the country he legal faculty of choosing their own associates Dat at Jackson square, Madivon qtare, Tompkins equare, | destroyed. Les estimated on the stock in the mill at | this State, Mesirs. Bamusl McBurney and Harrieva Proe ested ae | "the fatiowing ausee are folerios io sty, Tnd., whe bap successors, belonging to every such corporation, uncon- | the Battery and at other points, about $10,000; on the building about $5,000. A portion Among the distingushed visitors who took part in this | assistant aids and Messrs, James Edgar, Edward Van | . Sor or the breast involving tie whole arnmiry ands trolled by any epectaity basdea ite oma proper charac, | | The programme atthe Clty Hall taciaded the follow. | or both is mid to be injured. The owners not being at | fmpremive ceremony was Lieuienant General Grant Winkle, J. Chapman, George 8. Riker, WillamR. Keeney | fi mraruring over tmrniy 2 inca, Macreumaterenes Gontained in the findamental compact of arsociation | “1-Star of Independence. the premises the list of insurances could not be obtained. | Who was received with immense enthusiasm; General | and B. & Allison es assistant marshals wea Memorel with my ant ce during ‘abe past winter of ‘arising from its essential character of a charity is inho- | © 2—Saturn and his Satellites, ‘The damage done to Mr. Pettit’s property will amount to | Sickles, General Butterfield and others. The procession marched to Claremon Grove, where se tively "Hlanceth county, Ey. rent and ineradioable, subject only as a working principl on William King, of Lewisport, ty, Ky bows per age gee rfl ED ad on ay oy about $5,000, and is partly insured. The dre is sup- | The proceedings were opened by prayer by tho Rev. | the exercises of the day took place. The large stand, | cancer of the left e7¢, om not be dete without subversion of the institution. [ied aan posed to be the work of an incendiary. The police har | J. Livingston Reese, which was followed by the read | which was tastefully decorated with flags, was occupied Game setts | I te jarren county, Khwas CL in Ch nn < Seas that 6—Passion Flower. bor boat applied two streams on the fire, and rendered | ing of the Declaration of Independence and appropriate | by the members of the Common Council, the Committee pa Raney Main Ca Enterprise, Switzerland ‘members in the society of one State should become such 7—Saxon Union. of Arrangements, invited guests and the young ladies im * Griveside, burg, county, bh 4 9—Scroll Quadi w cranag borate Mrs. H. B. Whi ‘of Reynolds! Franklin Qt See San ne mie eee. | See ee, THIRD AVENUE. Butterfield then took his stand in front of his | representing the States of the Union. There were be- | Ohio, cancer of the Weel, | ugy, rrighland county, Ohio, guvlae tee individual of the same line asthe 10—Quoen of the Mist, Between seven and eight o'clock in the morning a fire | Excellency Governor Fenton, the torn banners of several | tween two and three thousand people present, the greater anar the ¥ . Seed a Te ine CG teme | ince oae ne occurred at 1,305 Third avenue, caused by a child throw. | regiments being held near him by soldiers who had | portion of whom were females oe I's, Walker, of Plemingsburg, Fleming coon Mon, ad bs tapered be heen preoccad ieaoaney. |< jeolereman bene” ing some lighted firecrackers on a table of fireworks in | fought beneath their folde in many « hard contested | The exercises on the ground, consisted of musio by har,” ilenbeth ialdertion, of Vandalia, Montgomery ih most uniformly in that of New York, and | 14—Battle Piece front of the door on the sidewalk. The damage | geld, ‘The scene at the moment wasone of great inter. | the band, prayer by Rev. Dr. Taylor, reading of the | CUM WINN. ceneer Oy Ti intown, Bartholomew coun 4 ‘amount about ; not it 5 meeray. etter ut $100; not inetd a fire originated | est, and all present wore impressed to some degreo with | Declaration of Independence by Mr. George W. Beale, an perhaps in that of New Jerscy; it is also for the | 15—Historical scone of -t0-be-remem! ‘ ‘the leg. ed in those of Massachusetts and saay wen coprectnn Wane Ind. cancer death, of Indianapolis, Ind., cancer of the 1 ‘most part observ: Pean- | currence in the Revolutionary war, representing Wesh- ayivania, The same gonoral principles . ‘orousl ware J * | prom fireworks on the foof of the dwelling house No, | the emotions betrayed by the gallant general as he | ode, oration by Mr. B. W. Throckmorton, music, the By | igted also in some of the Pe ef poy | laving dy os whole display was a success | $87 Third avenue, corner of Twonty-sixth street The | sainted the national emblems he was about to present to doxology im which the ansem! Joined, and benedic- toenetcsoline McGinnis, of Tndinnapolia, Ind., cancer of } Shas of Booth Caroline, for special causes, a broad from fatto last it is unnecessary, as It ‘mould be impos: fama Gorrecgens One ba dig. Mn, Mervort the State as trophies, to be proserved and venerated in a s 2. ~iacdepamnnnee sak the day, occu: | the move. __ —e ~-- admission been adopted, ail to describe the pieces separately, as somotim “) . met . ie e chair. INTHLY 1 Rm JULY, Scondanta, at least in the ame decree of blood relation. | they’ came heralded with, rapid. explosions and jets of | Masoa, was slightly damaged by water; no insaraace. ail time. Sac urstor, ite, Throckmorton, delivered a most, oto. | [JMOREATS MONTHLY, MAGABINR, TOM JPKsS BL quent and able address, in which he briefly reviewed the | Song, Firework trations for Fourth of sein Pioet Ei ship, thus receiving greater iatitute than has been done | light, and In a8 they flashed a full flood of crimson, by any other branch. In Maryland where the | tinting tl ee irit of the institution has been warmly cherished, dif- | tors wi GENERAL BUTTERFIFLD'S PRESENTATION SPRECH. General late rebellion, showing what had been accomplished by our army, which has Secome £0 powerful ‘hat both Eng- land on France are desirous of continuing on friendly mR ETRERT. upturned and perspiring faces of the specta- At half-past seven A. M., @ slight fire occurred Burrerrretn then spoke a# follows;—Your fering Fashions, Household Matters, Original Btories, glow and warmth rathor strange and weird. | at No, 155 Bleecker street, caused by a gax light. The | Excellency, Senators, Members of Assembly and Citi. Pe Poems and other noveitios, Do mot fall tonee'the ndid July number, now ready. the same stock in the line of descent | like to behold, worse than any encounter with » | flames were extinguished officer Johna, of the Sani- | zens—I am requested to it you these flags in sonal ve al ane the societies fom the — Sealy io weeny = eke canes o eeatorane, wy Cn Dataace quite toting. ‘sini Lore gh aad who aye borne = 5g na wens, ‘and that to-day this country stands the first in the © TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, M0 AND 98 GREEN. date, of an original mem- jon whic adies like to go throug! jot ol slight fire also occurred at past o'clock in | age ant or in the changing fortunes o! ie. 100 . Heh airent a Drak, on will $04 bor has been admitted upon the like footing, and direct | course the historical pioce was the grand climax to this | the eohaing ah 181 Bleocker stroot, ina frame stable in | regimente aro not represented here save by theee, | | The a re-formed and, morctied to the Ne oe ea creating else, Gheaper Uhs® male descendants through female collateral lines have, | most genuine and well enjoyed encertainment. Tho | the rear, caused by same firecrackers. Damage trifling. | and the joy that fills our hearts at the succoas of | Town Hall public dinner was ‘partaken of, ‘any store in New York. One price house. boy failure of tho original male line, been made admis- | scene was gn | depicted, and frequent burvta HARLEM ‘our arms, for of that success they are part. Their | after whicl were offered and speeches were made |" when ytrea bien preference Kinmmen more rr. "Torn ran | Of appingae marked he, recognition “Sy the see: | ane at ota dwaling hours ta 120% iret, satmven | Derm, toes Cont A votumen., time d0e,not te, | Both hag im Hoger, at doris Dri’ Bt, | JAR c's: he bot arta iferent branches tors at episode in the war eo volution mit shou! recoul em here. ie brave 5 3 4 ing is now freely acknow fe be the J . the general society bas not found it practicable to harmo. | anit le made farniliar to. all tn. the palotinge upon ite = and Fourth avenues, caught tre at shout fro | hearts that af'Cldod lite while. wearing, theve banners | Mr. B. W. Throckmorton and ot tre, | Berend. Tein for ; “4 , ) nize. subject—'Washington Crossing the Delaware." The ad- fae were cxingeimned, aad Cetore ph in defence Moerty the majesty of the law and the Ta the evening, there was an excellent di = f “4 -— _—______—_— ——————— At its convention at Trenton, N.J., in 1866, at which all | mirable tation closed the display at the City | Oraveount was done, , 'y damage | safety, honor and welfare of the country, are buried on | works on the greene in front of theffown fall, whe CHILBERG'S GERMAN | OINTMENT-WARBANTED } the branches wore represented, after a long adjournment | Hall. Du the evening Grafulles’ band discoursed wa al every Meld ‘of our recent confilet. From the Susquehanna | was witnessed by a large concourse of people. je cele: | Py aceriain gure, without the slightest ange ole De \i a tal uniformity, it | most elegant masic and added much to the pleasure of RIGHTY-ARCOND STREET. to the Potomac, from the Potomac to the James, from | bration was a grand success, and passed off to the satis- | oid Ts, Ly ale, Babich am, Cy } Kt s. was jon free to | the immense throng. About four o'clock inthe afteruoon « fire originated | the James to the from the Shenundoah to the | faction of all concerned. bmi tedlyaheviere ce asarnstan gaara > the several Btate societien A more enlarged general | At Madison equare, West Broadway, East Broadway | on the roof a frame dwelling house in Eighty-second | Cumberland, from the Cumberland to the Tennessed, ‘THE CKLEBRATION AT HUDSON CITY. = — = — ‘Casis of admissions has been latterly laid upon equitable | and Grand ‘at the Battery and other places, tho | street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, by fre. | through the Missiesi; valley, east and west over the ‘The citizens of Hudson City held a Fourth of July} MILL eile nciibiSe coming within the scope of the original de- rotechnic displays, under the Messrs, Edge, were all | works. The bu'lding was totally destroyed. Loss about | piains of Texas, from the Tennemee to the hattahoochio, | jubilee yesterday afternoon to celebrate the return of ME IMG WALTON, 69 BROADWAY— WILT, sp arene Uhat conid be desired. They wore ali wucceeses, and | two hundred dollars the Chatahooeh le tothe Bavannel, end from the | peace and a restored Union, and to weloome home the M Fea tay duty 3, a'cane of White Chip Haleand | inna ly was | were enjoyed by the largest number le over Savannah w Roanoke— mighty rivers | retarned ‘urbans, of the latest styles. . that jad, surrounded by Puurned out to witness the immemorial Areworks which | at at a RUEVANTH STREET. ic the roof of n | tht flow to the Guif and the Atlantic—have been crim. | Attwo P. M. s procession was formed in front of the Yme IMUGENE WALTON, 689 Brodway, — many ‘arma, and succeeded in | have been « part of the celebration of the Fourth, heltnts colar ct thereat ck P. M. the roof of * | soned with patriot blood. The plains, the valleys and the | County Court House in the following order :— PRET overacti fon aecetcaperlin tO ‘the same seat by Hamilton and the Pinckneys, lasting fos rob trove wes Leng J -- bt | mountain sides hold the honored dead who fought our Wallace's Band. ARTIFICIAL BY: ‘with scarcely shat vigor until the visit of Lafayette Tompkins’ Square. See soon extinguished. Damege | baile, ‘Their names and fame aro recorded for all time Mayot, Common Council and returned Volunteers, ares Tika 3 GAA DAD Simtantion of tre veteran Peaks fous then, yeh Sree |. A series of spleadta troworks were daplayed in Tomp: Y JAMS STRER?. fe cuahrined in, the, Mears of ratorul people. | Chiet Engineer Pt Wallace (Marehat of the day) and Miaverted b PNAC inde GOUGELMANN © ey from | after five o'clook a fire broke ont on the root of | ar", .cmabritied im the ews tf © eri ttieecarred, ‘Aesiotants, ( of Paris); 60 Broad Hudson Engine i F drawn by three horses; mi American Hose Compaxy No. 1; twenty-five men. ‘Washington Engine Com) y No. 8; fifty men. Hudson Hose Company No. enty-five men. Liberty Engine Company No. 4; fifty-two men. canopied with the American colors, coptein- reworks. | hallowed by the blood of your patriot sons—a precious ‘treagure, r , for they shall tell Fo ood and jotiam, rising @ right. ene are glorious - | neighborhood. The fireworks were superintonded by | pamag pp bE ies fa maniments | a4, Bracken, one of Mr. Edge’s pyrotechnists, and ron two ‘Of the original hi againet : tendance Sirens snd empouets,ren sna | the aby rey ae i, Poca pi ie ry De ing vbtadned alter uh solisitetion, Tho Congo onslapaialeaSfosp Peakguing bis rope Tho frame, . shew proudly, Bus Linas aa you, sinoe by the aid of on king’ square and witnessed by the maltitnde of the auatiog homes Ao 90 nomen sireen, couned by bell VO HYMAN'S, (28 BROADWAY, CORNER OF will be the highest priee for Dim. A sre tice al dptet or al oan above articles.