The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 5, 1865, Page 1

) 1 oS he le Pn DT CO Come: <= 4¢n—* \ then the Lish b CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JUL} ? IN aa ‘New York and the Suburbs. 1ah ise CEPTION OF VETERANS, Enthusiasm, ; FIRCWIRKS AND ILLUMINATIONS. Accident Immense Ss Mc, We, d&ve. ! ‘The Yili ary Displ As early as the first faint light of morning: tinged the hille and housetops, the m ary of ou city vere upand «tlirins. Many of them remainet atthe ain s over night, eo that they might le s the fl.ét to dor harnees in morbing At ix cock the dium, might t 4 roll, heard Leating the lony The woido tthe troopa all in motion, and the rieet# wee ive with music, From the uncote marched to 23rd came up, and by o coment bad arrived and all were piel Sanctord and his etaff wee Vveral aimotis the re ©! and took places ae th y Trendy fo mac jalro early in the o'clock the vat vod as the several regiments Among the distiv- beside his came up they reported to bin secompanied him petetl were General Dodee, L. 8. A,, Col, Chambee Yand Major Maiened, Gen, Hancock's Adjutant-Gen- Hhie wt theonsised ot Co., Avex, Hamilton, D.- » Imapector, Col, C, W, Dariiog, Paymaste.- wie A. Sayre, Division Surgeon, ana Ruished officers who vi General, Col. 1 Major lou Aid Atout eiht o'clock the [rieh Brigade atart- ed fiom the batery, under command of Gen Nugent, ac panied by Gen, Meagher, (who ‘woe in his hat the memorable green ep.ig which jeheld eacied by the brigad having been worn at Antioetnin,) aud reveral citizens, As they passed up Mroadwar they were moet ep busine. tically cheeied. Fiom many windowe the Ame.i- ‘ean wud Irish tinge bung aide by side. Guos eer filed from the top ot the Astor House, and othe: placer, Fair hance waved handkerchiets from the windows, and cheer after cheer rent the air, In app opriate mottoes were hung out to we come them, At a sore on Broadway, corner ot 12th et. eet al Irieh thage hung out, on one of which waa inaciibed the words; “L. & H welcoue the soldiers and chieis of the Irish Brigade.” ‘Vhey we med in Fitth avenue ‘and indeed in every piace wiere they appeared. Tue 69b N.Y. V,, uncer Col, Olmatead, arrived first on the ground; thea came the Téd in cltizeus dr some place there were pairo warmly we le who were a! ones assigned the right of the line, by Sandford, who warmly ‘welcomed Gen, Nusent and his gaiant command, Gen, Nugent was nccompanied by bis staff, some of ‘whom weie very young, aud with one of their horses wasn handaor riment by hie at Geo ne colt, whieh created much mer npt to imbibe his mother's miikon the maich, shotly afier 9 o'clock, the Veserans were diuected to move, when they maiched Past the Division line, and were receivea with the highest wilitary honors, drume rolling colors drooping, and each band , aying @ national march The last of the line having Leen p. trom Col, Postley'e regiment ot cavaliy were dispatched to escort them asa van- guard; after which the whole moved off in she fol- lowing order, the number of men being given, asn they pusned, d. two tio as poreilie by accaal count Viateon ot | Major Gen staff and invited guests Dium co.p Douwo.th' o Tiet Kh gn tlord—400 men ZLousves, ment—9 men, 99 b Kecimont Col. O'Mahony —200 men, let Cavaiiy, Col, Minton—I50 men, Dinme | pe. io men Band, 16 wen . Ponekney, 26. men A.tillery, Col, D, W fein p.cves anu bcaiso Wausts on toe, Lioop, Duin co. ps, 23 en Bana, tt Ke sine 1 Dram cos pe 100 wen Banu, 4 1 Sth Mex ame SS) mea, Hi tes Lava, Su Uavay, Gor, Voatley, 239 men, Lium co.ps 24 men Banu, 6. men, 4 Oth ne meat, Col, Burgess, 600 men Diu co ps» Minea Bans, oe aca Oty eg.mient, Col, Mason, UT) men, Y Deum cop, 2 mp diay 2. tae Lich Ke.n.eat. Col, Ward, £3) men Vou cop. 16 men Len, Satu ie. meat, Co’, Conckling, 860 men VD um Lo.ps 9 men a. ut Lt Col. Cathen, 260 men, wO0 Lumpers, 26 men, -€00 Keziment, Col, Le Ga, 200 men. Mua Cop ana d umpe Ub Beeave it Cor auuhotf, 60 men, Veula Go pe de mon tua Keown iv wen, Daun & o> Won. Banu go neu 90 & bog uent 200 Ineo 400 So lew Ov. (Cision), Col. Bayle , 00 men, OO @ ul Nua. Bus stall ‘Baud ody €a-iwiess 6. men, ' be. L Teller, 260 men, 6 he Extra Sun. NEW YORK. 70th Higianders, N.Y. V., in eltizens dress, bearing their battle flag, 10) men, Band 20 men, Drummers S men 59th Reeiment N.Y, V. 120. 2 Tre $a Regiment ou men, Total 6 653 men The troops generally looked clean, emart and sol- dierlike, particularly the 4th Light Artil ery, under Col. D, W. Tell the 5th German, and the 11th German, under Cols, Berger and Maidhoff; the Tth, the 60th and 99th Irish, toe Sth and the 71 Ar Gene cal Sandford and staff acaied the platform, which was situa ed opposite Rev. Dr. Cheever's Chureb they halted, and having sent word to the Mayor and Common Council that they were ready, the lne of march wae again taken up, and the troops warched past, paying the compliment of « march ng salute to the suthorities, whea the 22d regiment had @ number of cary stages, &c., ket in be weem them and the 96th These had wo be driven away by Capt. Otto's troop and the police— the latter consisting of over 1.0 men, under Caps, Joun Cameron, with & ute Polly and Beandtor @eeice, The inveruption having at length termina. ted, the tioops p.ocee ed, Lumediately alter all hed pareed, the J7 bh vewimeat returned and focued a vole jow square in front of the pla torm, Tue Mayer then aescended from the stand, and preseuted a beautiiul fC ot colors to (he commandant —Lieu'.-Col, Calo As he pres@ated them, the on behait of the city Mayo: sad Col, Calan, officers and men the au woe he ct f the Sith regiment or New Lora uave seeu nit W O08) OU (U8 MB,DNLONs BLaNd OF COOL, Bud Mi Ulin BO) Le) GUly app. Ome your WObK. Tt Bay Lee A Pwerdie ne & sth Qala when ov sn be ‘ dt Kuow ihe, Ohy bunds nt mae aaulta id Ko Col, Ca in on benalt oi uh ble respon - aod we thous noble te. Leiwie, tie rep.erentin eo dua Wwenk War cnieed ab che beginatr the some hone cestainly deeerving of aot to the ove who 0 bused (eit eur ws wpa al ule thee oe ne one houge tue exunt paces which the a e fe but aun eel ree oe manu) ATION TO THE IRISH BRIGADE Immediate. giver the Levies, which was conclud- edwlout ls v'cheds, the Lieh Biigage, cConsmtiug oi she 69 by Col, smign, be 64, Col y, mod the Nuse P.oceedod & bountitul collation war dis- Six tabies, euch capable o: wccommodatin, s5ih, Co, Burke, the whole unde, 6 Hd cecomp.nied by General Meagher ving Mad, whoie @ pia, ed. eve HOD, WEE Laid 1h Pp abarles thu th at along the tiver o, he sxacou and one on a raised plate OL CapAcie of mecommodating by moe. On shere wee inid chickens, turkeys, chicken saitis, lobeer pends, ton,ues, hams, an very kind of vegetables im season; and to clown were muudry kegs ot layer the ball was hanasomel, uecorated with Amencan fiage, and a.ound (he was oe.e diepayes the var of the wanous battier in which the biigace was enge.ed, In cousequence ot the brigade baving arrived twoor three days sooue, han Wee at fret araused, Janes 1, Beady, who was lea WH Peniae, wae NOL present, he having gon o ae@liver an oration Claewheie, having been engageu days belore, Gen, Meagher vook his pice and ueiivered a -poech, in which he al suued somewhat remote y to Lrieh rebele in the souch He pioeeece so speak of the nobie dead, whom he nu 1 tom ainoug them, inevuding Col, Me riek Keily, and many others who fell in devence of the Union, He closeu by hoping that he would one day eee on the soil o: sot that pu.pose some end what was tobe done with them America, # round tower, such thee were im le bd, Hu ale a Cathedral to commemorate those tal- Aud BAO Lhe HOt gioriour country thet lie@land ever had Atter .he wood things had been dirfosed of, General Nup,eutorde.ed thiee heaity cheers to be given to: the ex-officere of the Lrish Brigade and their friends seaerally, who had provided them with such @ mage uificent collation The chee:s were given in such a way as Irishmen e@nerealiy periorm euch music, and when that is A enouch is raid, were also gives for James 1, Brady, General Nugent, Father Willett, Col, Burke, andothe.s, Aiter which, the brigade agaip fel ip. and were juarched back to their barracks at the Bay. mm whence (hey will proceed at noon to-aay te Island to Le mustered out. Chee very, t tiary TAMMANY HOTEL, The celebration of the day at Tammany Hall was erand old wigwau was hand.omely decorated, and the programme was gone through with es an- pounced 10 yestesday's BUN, After the exeseises the oscbeme and Bra’ with their triends, partook o1 the usual collation, drank (be usual to@ets, and made the asual speecies, The orator of the day was (lien op.nois. ALKER'#, known as the City Assembly Roome, 446 Broadway), had ase.ect audience to receive @ number of wounved soldiers at ¥ o'clock, I, The Key. Dr, Adams, of Madison Avenue Presby- terion Church, delivered an addiess, during which he called tor thiee cheers for our returaed soldiess, whieh were given with a wil, the band p.aying “The Bou.d Soper Boy.’ At the close, ice cream and other deli- cacies were dirtributed among the men, who subse- quently dined at the State Soldiers’ Depot, where another oration was delivered, At Alkevs the rooma were beautituily decorated, and variour mottoes were all round, while a beauciful bust of the Goddess of Liberty deoosated the o:chestia, Among the mottoes wee Washington and Lincon—he Workmen die, but the wok goesou.”” "\iiaut, Sherman, Sheridan ~in the world's great heroes’ jist Weir pames shall lead the veo." THE VETERANS OF 1812 Met at the Mercer House in the afternoon, and after appropriate exescises pioceeced down Broad- way and through the wet gate of the Park to Crooks in Chatham atieet, where they partook of » substan Haldinner, One of ‘hem was met in he Bowery subséyueutly, aud an individual asked him where be dined, He couldn't tell, * What stiees was itr’ “Can't tell,” sep ied the old hero; * I know is that I got someth.ny to eat, and that 1 enough for me." The rooms forme SALUTES Were fired at the Baitery at sunrise and at noon The rebel priconese cheered for ladependence Day while the salutes were in progiess, LLLUMLNATIONS, Several houses {a K.oadway, The Bowery, and even in some of the sige at ee 4, were baldanuly Wlaming ted in the evening, The St. Dennis Hotel, the Metio~ pol.tan, the 8’, Nicholas, and o here, partic.paed in the d.eplay. Some of (he churches, among which was the Kev, Dr, Tyny's also exhiblied light, A dry goods store in B.oasway wie lit up in front with several stare in jets of gas, and an eagle at the top with the motto—"' Peace and Union.” One of the piinc.pal jewelry stores was also briliiantly tlinminu- ted. THE THRATRES, were by no means so crowded @ ususl op the éth 19 = . , WEDNESDAY JULY The excursion boate and trains were said to be the ae hundreds left the city to enjoy themselves, Barnum's, however, bad ite crowds al day, and thoee asvombled were chiefly from the country, Sam Sharpley's Minetrele, in the Bowery, lad the In gest audience of any other house of the kin i in the city The day was noted as one of the quietest Fourths of July whieh hae occurred in many years, There waa very little rowdyiem or drunkenness although she public houses, taverns and erog shops were in full blast, Some few men, and it isto be regietied, women eppeared fn the streets drunk, but they were very few indeed, and were it not for the incessant roar of fire crackers, the firing of pistols, etc, ar well as the ani y drevwed menand women who piraded the stieeta, the day might have been mistaken br a stranger for Sunday The various parke had there crowds of visitors, and the Graad Concert at Central Park attracted a large number of people Not 1% THR PROGRAMME.—A_ pyrotechnic diep.ay occurred near the comer of Bayard 1: and the Bowery last evening, which, from ite impoomp a character created no little excitement in that neigh borhood, A large chest, containing a miscellaneous assortment of fireworks, the ent :e stock in trade of @ and valued atmore than fifty dollact abe" of a mischievous poor woman, became «target for the tichin, who eventually ceded in depositing a lighted torch inside the box. Thereupon the enthe ntenta, rocke's and candies, torpeioes and crack ere, becoming ignited, binzed and ehot forth in every direction, mingling with the crowds, pelting the passing cars, and unceremoniously entering the windows of dwellings and shops in the neighborhood, e.@ deatroy Le pyrotechny purmued fleeing women, | ing a bonnet and orchine a ehawl anda trio | ot (he larcer rockets *e:e obee:ved to plunge simul. taneously into a neighboring “Boer Gart to the #ieat amazement of the aa ¢ id Teutons, Beveral feutianen wee quiet eerion ly burned by the explod ing rockets, but fortnnately, beyond thie no ove wae injured, end the display “went off” m isction of assembled “Young Americ BERING THE PLEPHANT, Such of our country cousine who have not vet wit- eee lihisbuge animal, migh) have ceo him @iua) ou the roof of a Third avenue car, where ppeaced (or iather an image of him) to all hie glory, | \cermjyman of the pProtestont Ep.scopal Chueh, Indy home in stages eaw bim in ano her shape atwe came to the corner of 2 an individual wio i » ho wis wecompany B ondwa one of the Awthe | street and Hioadway described we wearing @ white nen coat, with a soft hat and aide whickers, puled the etiing and said he would not ide with thatciowd any longer, After he went out the clergyman missed is valuabie gold huating watch, which was most in ealous y detached from the ring which bound it to the guard THM FIRRWORKS Displays of Fireworks (ook piace took place at the following places Sity Hall, dison Square 7 panties Square, The Battery, Jackron Square Mount Mortis square Liberty Squace, Four b Avenue Park, Bust Boadway and Grand street, Marion and Spring atreeta, Sth ecreet, Letween 8.h and Sth avenues, West Houston stivet syua e, West Broadway and Finoklin street, Monroe and Market atreec (ion Marke Square and Kast Houston et, Boadway and 4a #tieet Music enlivened the assembled crowda, who quietly ‘ispereed after the exhibitions were concluded, about halt-past nine FInRA, Engines were running all day, and it was feared that @ riot would take place between some of them, as such had been threatened At ten minutes past 5, a m., @ firework stand oppo | site No, 1366 Third ave. iguited, and was entirely deetro,e4. Damage about $1 Not insured, y. past La fire took pte in 166 Bleecker at It wae soon extinguishes Shortly betore 11. No. 151 Bleecker at, (rear) was discovered on fire, A tew pais ot water pul i out A lew wm nutes below 14 No, TZ Geen at war retou tie by some flee Danae About half-past 6, p. m., tt fotahouwe in loth St. between Sd aod 4th aves, caught fle. Demace sritting, At the roof of 347 Third ave, caught fie trom fisewo.ke, Damage min, Ineured, Ata P. od. @ fraine louse ov 52a sireet, between Oth Sud 1th avenues, » as totally destroyed by tess hich Miginaie, 10m few o: At 5 the root of 5 ues ebreet wae damaged by file to the ex entof .14); insured, At 4‘ the ivot of house a) commer of Avenue © and 11th # ree. took fie; cminage crifiing. bhotiy ater 1) P.M. the tumber yard of Messrs, Tuiye ib Mone stiee), near Montgomery, Look lie; ny danmee, At 7.2) the roof of St. Mark's P. B, Church was found to bg on fie; extinguished without Gamag At wy Moy @ Oe ab edo Yd AvVeoU Look fhe fiom firewo.ks, It war extinguished, without dawage, by he sex on, A heavy fall of rain, which lasted nearly two hours, commenced at 10 o'clock, I’, M., and prevented more files w a certain ex:ent. PIREMEN'# FIGHT. About 4'9 I. M. a fight oecurred on Sth avenne, near fist atieet, between the m mbereof Engine Cos, | 15 and 26 while running toa fire, A general row fol- | lowed in which piatole, stones, &c., were used qui'e freely, For some womentethe fight continurd to race with great fury, and at leoghtastrong torce of the police arrived and que led the riot, Two firemen were shot at and slightly wound, Ae NTA. The numberof accidents was large, and occurred | chietly among boys and lads of from twelve to fifteen | years old The following is “i:he chuprer " At? P. M., John Brennan, aged 13 years, had hie hand seve ely injured by the explosion of a powder- flusk, Taken home by Uffice. Devoe, Shortly ater 31g P.M. George W. Kellopp, a re- tur ued sold 6., accidentally shot off the to.e noger of hie righ hand, inthe lish Piecinct, Taken vo Belle- vue Hospital, At 3 ¥.M., Charles Boell, aged 18, of No, fT Bighth atreet, aeeiwents ly shot himeelt with a parol in the right hand, infiicing @ severe fieah wound, Taken to Beuerue Horp sal. Abou. noon, Wu, Coeman, 15, of 142 Firat avenu had bis fight hand ne tro,eaby the premature discharge ot @ petol #2 to Hosp.tal, Mchael Gallagher, 13, had tue left thumb biown off by the discharge Oo! & pistol taken to Ho#pital At halt past 6 twomen. bamea Duffy and Costello, had @ quar) e@: ot 116th at.cet and Gthevenue. buff was danse. ously @.abbed-—e@nt to Hospital. Costei.o capes | Du.ing he display of fireworks at Mount Morris | squ.se, a bunch ot ockete exploded and sliehtiy in- ured Michsel sullivan, + 10, of 119th #t.eet, be ween Sd and 4th avenues; and Lei 1@ MeDonaid @s04 16,0) Oth avenue, bebween }28th and litob #tree #—conve ed home, A ind names Kdward McUaf.ey, of 16th treet and Avenue wae danyverously wounded in the thigh tak n home, Jhomus Lynch, age! 9 of9 Mulberry s'ree', was badiy bura. d about the face and b unos by the prema tu.@ expiosion of a tinak of Pow er, which uni ed by Spark t.om asec: be Wee @noking, He was (ak on 10 ue New York Hoepiml, bus wae reiueed aaiuit- tance, A man named Bow.an shot himeelf accidentally in the ier dy Whi @ 10.41Rg @ p.elol, at (ue co. ner of 4h avenue and libs re@h Taken home Geanpe Oak of Lébth sees, bud nis seit hind beady shatr 4 by the expi@ion of @ aiail cansoo which be was firiug. His bet was ampu atea, Mack Ausuony, aged 14, comero, Ludlow and | Grana, whis ting & plelOy Woe ae.iousiy ujured in Be b@sd by be pistol Ou-elg, Lakeu bows, { M, FOCLE st, COW! G, deO4 16,0. wo. b New C nal 1/ wOUG.d 1D We Bod by (he expo | Wi, desea Lome, tho, or sion | sponse he | Paris, Toe 1865, A spark from some fire-crackers caucht in a fire- wo. ke # and at corner Canal a'ree and Bowery. about SP. Mowhen the entize e'and exploded and seriously injured the vender, He was taken to the Hospital, BTANHING, Two men named Daffy and Callaghan had a fight | at 116th wtreet and Sth avenue, Duffy was seve ely stabbed in the abdomen by Callaghan who escaped The Latest News Ry ‘Telegraph to the N. Y. Sun. ae een ratio, at Albany Albanyevuly 6.—The celebration yesterday ex- cooded in interest anything of the kind ever witner- sed in Albany. The srsurance of the presence of General Grant, and other distinguished Generals, attracted thourands of people from distant parte of the State and country, Among those p event and participating in the exercises, were Geneiale Kil- Patrick, Schofield, Sickies, Butterfield, Peck, Rick- @tte, Kautz, Devin, Davis Mulligan, Wool, Wallace, Kobiheon, Jones, Randall and Koner General Grant arrived at half-past 10 yesterday mo ning, by special train, the trip having heen made in three hours and torty minutes, over the Harlem road, Onar iving. he was escorted to the resivence of Governor Fenton, where the other military gentie- men and a relect party of civillane were in waiting to receive him After mutual salutations and introductions, the patty partook of refreshments povided by the Goy- ernor, The hour having arrived for the services in which the gentiomen were invited o take part, (hey we edrivenin cartiages to the Weshington Parade (round, under ¢ cort of the Military and the Young Men's Astoc.a'ion, Here a building had been erected jor the ooeasion, at the expense of the citizens ot Acbany, 4) eet long by 100 in width, p ovided with feats io. 5.000 peop.e, Ticke'eo admission were given out to prevent the eccowd fiom rushing in, and miliary etat.oned to keep oder Long beiove the poocesion arrived, the grounds weee filled with people, Gen, Grant being the main pointo. a traction, Th immense building was soon Pp eked Insice, while thousands (h.onged the erounde sujowwing, The appesrance of Ge Grant apon the et.nd wae the #ipnal for hearty cheering, and in re- ore and bowed to the asomblace 1 Hage ot about one huvdred New York inente were thea tormall eented to the State, » Bavtectied making the p dation, He .e er. © views ren eed by the New York Hoops, and raid the war to. the Union was over and she day of jeace bad arrived. He .efejied tothe e:meGen Giant dictaed tor Le * #1 to the great rang said the honor of the soldier wae pledged to the ob- eervenceo those couds ions, The acny bad pe. formed iu y—It wea now the wore o the civil authorition 16 peace and concord throughout the land, not B the epuil of cetaliation and reven.e. but by coneil- jation and forbearauce towards thove who had laid down thet: arma. “oO 10# fiov, Fenion, being unable to respond on receiving the flags, bis addiess was read by Col, Hastings, hie P.ivate secretary. The ovation by Rev. Dr. Chapin was a fnished and trilliog p.oduction 1 He argued in favor of unive ty and universd educa ed auffeace. It was not iD, HOF cotiou, Hor Li i, but mind, He would make no distine ton as to colo i that vo His eloquent Parewos were Irequently applauded. Calle em or Gen, ackles d he responde t inabriet speech, expressing amilnr those advanced by Gen, Huttertield Calle were aleo made for Kilpatrick and Schofield, and they howed their acknowied, ements sentiments to At the cone usion of the services the crowd rashet for Gen, Grant, determines to she hand, and it wae with dittieulty thar be oArringe Everything passed off pleasantly, and great credit {a due to those entrusted with the management of the affair At Sotclock Governor Fenton gave a dinner to the Gistinguished gu at his: Jett last evening for New York, and Bickles, Schofield, Kantz, Leven, Ki pat- tick, Wa lace and Kobineon, for Saratoga, At Sotclock members of the Legisdature and other furste of tho city eat down to adinner at the Dela: House, ond at alater hour a brilliant display of fire- the reached his dence Gen, Gran (ener PRICE TWO CENTS low Gen. Grant (rose from Obscurity. “Burleigh,” the well kno vn correspondent { the Bo.ton Journwar, thue tells tie story of Grant! re-onirance into the United States Army: Four years » this very mouth, Mrs, Gran lived in her quiets home in Galena, Hor bue an | was Mr. Grant, the leath ra aler, a plain, mod j relia Je ma, without much appirent bk w attracted very little attent on anyway, Te we had commenced, The flag bad beeu abot awa | from Bimter, nd shot out ot a rebel cCanhou » Mempb.s. Ove morving Mr. Grant called +o Senator Washburue, who resided in Glo told Mr. W. that he did not feel rigit—t ab hi could not sleep myhta, that het It that he wa doing nothi-g tor hie country, | have been ed eat ed atthe natiou's expense, said he, cui here I an at home doing no bing. f don't know what w do. 1 am no politician, I don't seem to be nted anywhere, ve. T feel asi I were fit ft gomethin, 1) I coukl only find my place. Mr Waabburne imvited his vexhbor io Accompad him to Bpringtield, woere wn important couse tation Was to be hed at tie request of Govern Yaies. Oo the morving o the wourth uay, Me Grant catled at Mr. Was ilurve’s room, and gay to nim: “Nobouy kuows me here—nere is uoth: ing ‘or me to do—T am going vom “Hy done day louger,* ewid Wasaburne, tae next day en {mporiaut wie-us ion was ell iu te vounuil chamber, ALM . Washburne's reqi st M:. Graut was caled on. He wld un inerview wu we Biate wuthorivies fo thirty wonuces and tb our, As the duvr closed, Governor Yate ou, “Good Go ! Was iburue who ie tus eu? 1 beve learued more abou. tropa iu hie thirty mig- an do for aim ues Tanew wil my leet wil Bow Isto put bum ou ny 4 atl raise @ regiment, ani Pi) Colones Toe thing was story the world kuo.# by Kxtraordiuary Vortitude of a Child, Last Mouuay morn ng George Bunith, a boy only seven years oo), resins ats lousantv.lie, N. Y,, told his parents, if they ina wied \ Pon seadiog bim to s2bool, that he would throw himself on the Horlem Railroad track, wuley was uear hw father's land, and receive much 1A}UEOs 4&8 Would compel them to keep Lim athowe. 1 tought nothing of the threat and ordere! him to #® bool forth with, sup o# ng head ,ove u itl tuey jim learned he haa execuied bie men .ce, Woe. ibe 10." lock up mail tralo passed the villige, Gor elad be le tam Upon toe track, and the cars passed over hy gevor- gD arly the wh AtU@ wend frou toe Limb, Toe engivee. perce ving ti thea for the frat time, stopped tue train, when the child ran off, and Was found with bis shatered arm vehond his vack siting on ® fence whishug “Y ukee Doodle," and provendiug wothig tad Happen d, Be ore be could be taken home Geor.@ fal.veu tron pain and loss of blood ; Lui woen restored and “ wui- Gon suuHOned, LO reuHe. iO luke Muy aumeihe tie ageni, bur tot the mode.) B Uileman to ot works © o#ed the ob-ervay of the day at Al The telegraph brings us absolutely no news from outsice of the city, and so far as we can earn the celebration of the Fourth har passed off gloriously, ny. From the southwest. Arrest of Vete Everett, the (uerrilla, &c Cincinnati, July 4A aiaspateh to the Gazette, from Lexington, Ky., announces that the notorious guerrilla Pete Everett, hur been arrested and lodge: in jail in that piace, on acharge of murder and burn- ing of railroad traine, Phe Gazevie's Nashville dispatch anya, General Johnson isin hot pursuit of the guerrida MeWall and a aquad of outlaws, with every p os of their epeedy capwure Labor statistics of The Paris Reve pes Devx Mospes published some curiou of the industria! cla mber of Comm ree of that city in saiel 1860, ina te a census which showed that Paris con- twine {101,000 establishments, employing 416,000 workinen, ‘The #fleation of these esta lish- mente showed that 29,069 were devoted to feeding Paris ; 5,878 ¢ bu iding Paria; 28,500 to clotoing Paris, ani 7,891 to furnish Paria Printing and engraving occupies 2, este!) abmenta; gold and j welry, 8,191 The numver of workmen em loyed shows that in Paris, the great principle of iuduatey, eo operas | tion, je myperfes ly unders ood, Toere are very few lrge stablishmeuts, Each of the 101,000 firms employs au average of five workime Oily | 7,492 empleo. from two ban/, or noue out re tha tes banda ; 91,48) employ ne 62,196 employ bur a mingle fihe wamily, Poe 46,000 work. people are «ivided imto 286,000 men, 195,000 wowen, god 2% 000) chiluren, OO these) eight uo every one huatred can read and write; wwelve ia every one hundred cau rether read nor writ ; and (hose who cau only read counts #e onein oue Gundred, Ii the proportiou of those who can reed and write isla ye iuere 6, nevertlh.- I as the grave fact that 50,000 workme. are \ucap alle olsyng Ler names, The ia)'@ work # leas than twelve bours | 000 estavlebmen.s; 00 nore tian twelve poures «Ud in WW tuere we vo fized tims ue w won averaged. b. por Tus eas, Dowever in 1500, Wuen we ie courts Wie Made; bue rece ver tut in 18 4 great uevolupmens ui sue Ust Dave fesOs bie uv rae 5. lay, Kale 40 Qavsoa ol Wage ib Was Latire al (0 Wiske 1.q 4.6.08 a8 io tue pero .eo, Maluck work" wu. ol vevidke essai u. Loe result p uve ed tawt out of the 101,000 vs aulisim nye, 64,000 cone tinued without juweirupsion turoaguou, tue » ear, Tue remaining 96.000 suttered more or jest trom blak Work ead wo work weal Tu sume ol tues Wie Slavik 804800 eUGU @6 told bWO oO WoUr IaoD he; UUs oe iO Be peruse are regular in shed reurce ice DOL Wowwi aT Bod Wed Can prov de hl boda. | « soldier away. The soulpel was used on th mMaugled bmb, ub (we lide setlow never Witmpercd or. vm plan + Nota nerve iromuled (Uru the operation, which w0e Lave beeu very paoful; indeed the boy did not speak Guth it Wom over, when he re- marked With yreat aasistuction atu wy air of tri- uaph ; “Well, Lam glad Tocd it; Dean's be seut tu school fur a® wile anynow." To ehild with woud. rill coolvess, saying be ties pat he rigns arte ob bbe iraek, us refoctiog tuut Whea ti «grew Up be Would Lot be alle to wriie wel. With be lose thas ings, be subsuued ce let, Hoe paren are muck doer eed HOG, 1 be iw Bey tae O-Odrrouee, Bud appre ty Bo000l Ageing we will desroy sotnwelt, Lhe voyts couduct 6 wluost iuexphoavie 8Od wi8 (Orde aus Ceboruitetiou OXWaoraiuary jor one of Lis Wenuer years, A Contest Between rsea, Gallgnani says tha. a letier from Cairo coutains 4”) interesting account of w match between Prince Halim and an Eoglish yevtiemin vamed Ross, to teat the powers of endurance o aglish and Arab horses, The Prince chose » white stallion, vamed Alsissa, broucht from Syria about two yoars agu and which he rode b.mself, while Mr, Ross rode @ fiv H ar old toare, named B. seohuutexported trom England seven mouths back, and ridden by a Mr, Thompson, The coudiiions were t.at the two borses should hunt the gaze le in the desert, dur- tux @ period of seven days, and if oue of them wave My the urvivor should be the winner, uiless they both diedon the same day, in which case the own- erol the Euylish horse sould re The match waa for 1,000, aid by Hom egainat Mr. Rosa's 1001, or olusoftntoour, The hunt commenced in the desert at two hours’ ride from Cairo, at balf-past five, ou the m ralug ep- yintea; the two horses proveedod at a walk for five ours, at theend of wuiel tin Boechuus vegan to man feat Gome uneasiness, At eeven, a guzelle Was stared, and bro hk cown afer @ xallop of about five minutes, Halfan bourlaver che Pe woe and Mr, Toompaon tu: ued about to rein to cuelr encampiwent, the Baclish mare someunes Walk.ug and sometimes iroiiing, woeu «ter pro.eedug hour and bel. Beechuut began to waver, aud Vhompson, seeing that Was wout to tall, alighted ; the ware advances a te a.cps larther enu ell to the xrounu uver vel, Aver r ning for twer anu the Pr.uce and M fotap on left to obtn use ate uuce atthe camp, ihe mw re beluy atl! alive ut weir depar ure. Five pours lat ran F &. Veteiuary sUrgeoD, accompanied by & arnweudory coring Water, arrive. at the apot where she oad wlio, when #.@ Was touud te be deei; while vultures Were ulremi, ataceing the bo y A> eXatmuna- Mon of the mare by tue aur wou showed ih ale hed ded irom fatigue, the Woole busy Ww cuus tracted trem @ «itticuliy Fespicwou, Pri.ce Helen's nore Aiminee | bee mesuime suowed no gu of CX smawion, and Coubuoed wo uuus auring t @ three wll Ug days, Toe weigut cared vy Beochuut was eleven soe cree peuude, and thet vy Alsisga twelve ston. tour Election in Tennessee Au election wiii be held tu fennes ee on tha Sd y of Augugt, for the election of Kep eutatives in the Thirty-ginth Cong.ess, and upp Vacancies in the Leg we or the aiie A vaheu w he Ploclamation of Love nor Ho. uiow uceing the olve ton, 14 the law or the vitor dune vu + the tranche, ‘The bids piovices baciue ce.k of euch county shal open and keep are tet vt Volels, LElO.€ WHO poo. We, oath, ela be wade Beat the yore. tae Oy deo tid Au county Cour, Ce Hibibiiat the Gov @:noi's ploc..tua 10. Live ‘ ie @ | bound book or booke. wal id Oupen aud keep he same ae ea et ae A VO. a 08 pod count), and shal jurmih o urone wa ina, mil WALID (he PoV.esone Ol Bald wet, a CL LITOd © OL 1 @ hee Uetion, AYU HO pe. son sia We TKOd LO VOLO ab Bald GieCLiON Without mul «¢ eu Ex-Govensoug Henry A Wise eit Nortolky Van yenierday wr R uous Cour kat Faanom | tris to jorce bs ways Meroph # and Carl oing mained in the v rel was kept vp at iniery Forrest Hdl Stauov, woe , startin , the guard tires « through hw bo y in t ¢ stomach Long immelatel Buur with erevoly y the val} thioug euard’s breast, The ball from ie 14 uf the usr, ab rye burougn Corpo a Lou 's * passed ¢ rough the doorw t at xe in front, aud atruck Colonel Pou. Morris u pare oled rebel prisoner iu ihe bres uk Upward, passed toroush be let army, aus slatiered tue bone, The ball irom the r vorver of Lou after pa@seing through the body oF ihe gus cy # ruck aud sev-rely wounded tie brakesm ay u colo.ed tan ete diy near, Tt wus thou ut the coubate @ute would bob die, Long was somowuat sotox ieuted,