The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-17

observed in q splendid manner, ootn ~ miuary COM
panies and civic societies. This Is the day on which
1rishmen drow. their shsmrock in glass Of whisksy,
which ID generally attended with great joy and msrri
mont among all classes Of that people. The military
procession will be the largest that has turned
out that day, and Win be commanded by Colonel Fer
xies Of the Ninth Regiment Of New York State MILITIA
The ogder Of the military procession will be 81 foows
The companies Of cavalry and light ARTILLERY unaef
command Of Captains Keen Kennedy Nicely, anu logan,
on the north side Of Broadway, the right resting
on Market street. Tho Ninth and sixty ninth regiments
on the north side OF East Broadway between rhe anu
RutOers streeta the right rest on fike street me
Seventy second regiment Col Powers ard the regiment
OF Rifles the north side OF East broanSay
fan Ruteers and street. the right resting on
Rutgers street The regiment be formed for the day.
consisting of the Emmett Guard Captain AcGatn, ana
Fnmet Guard Captain Nugent Shields Guard, Captain
McC thy and Carroll Guard Captain Mctrath, OF Brook
n .sd the s: aia cap,an yorS ,n snr the
command Of Captain James McGrath; and the irish
Rifles under the command of Captains Butler and Fay
together with such other companies as disposed
to Join in parade the north side of East Broadway
between Jefferson and Montgomery streets the right rest
ing on Jefferson The troop attached to the Ninth
regiment denomir ated the Irish Dragons commanded
by Captain Patrick Kerrgan i detailed for special DUTY
will report to the commanding eicer Of the parade
at half past nine O'Clock, a NJ.
The day viii be celebrated in splendid manner by
the civic societies by procession, and balls in the
evening at which teasts will be given and
responded TO by some Of the exiles. The pro-
cession win be composed Of the yaons benevolent soce
Ties this and the adjoining cities Of Brooklyn Jersey
CITY, and Williamsburg, and will start from Second
at ten o'clock precisely through the Bowery to Grand
street to EasvBroadway there they will unite with the
military portion of the procession from thence they viii
pass through the eastern gate Of the Park where they
win be reviewed by his Honor the Mayor, the Common
Council, and other distinguished men, If time will per-
NIT the procession viii visit Brooklyn, there to be
viewed by the Mayor and the authorities Of that city.
The Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick will have grand din
ma at O n he n
where they will enjoy themselves right merrily
An Grafton viii be delivered by Lieutenant Colonel
Doheny ut the Tabernacle at half past three O'Clock M
This subject will be The Irish Brigade, No doubt
this GRAFTON win be well attended, it is the intention
the greater portion of those joining in the procession
ut its close to proceed to the Tabernacle.
-he Mitchell Guard Company A. Republican Rifles viii
celebrate the evening with splendid invitation ball at
The Young Friends of Ireland win have dinner in the
evening at the Apollo Rooms where they will celebrate
The Republican Friends of Ireland viii celebrate the
day by public dinner at Tammany Hall Several dis.
an3ushed guests Will be present. Among those invited
Thos. Francis Aeagher, John Dillon, and Richard
O'0orman.
The Young Mems Roman Catholic Benevolent A.socLa-
tion will hold their first annual ball Tammany Hall
st. Patricks night The affair viii, doubt BIO splen-
did one, number of distinguished guests invited.
FIRE AND Loss LHB-A CAMrHENR EXPLOSION AND
CosssqUHCEs-On Tuesday evening, at eight O'Clock
FIRE broke out in the third story of the dwelling house
No II Orange street. which caused by the explosion
OF camphene lamp. Ca tain Brennan, OF the Sixth
ward police, being informed of the fact Immediately
proceeded to the where learned that the
pants of the building MIR. Brzolara and child and
Mrs. hrmero and child. were in the building and could
not get out He bravely rushed up stairs through the
flames and succeeded in the unfortunate ndvi
duals from b, rribs death. The very
badly bu.rod and Mrs Brizolaras daughter about four
years of age severely burned that died great
agony yesterday morning at the City Hospital whittier
Al the anerers we're conveyed. The Fire Department
being early onshe ground succeeded in extneushng
flames before any material damage to the building was
elected The first floor WAS occupied clothing store
by phlp Leipsicker, whose stock slightly damaged
hn ia Ita linn 10 Ia
very critical condition and fears entertained for her
recovery The woman Mary Armero died in the hospi.
tai in few hours after the child yes teriav morning
Mary Cardna and the other sufferers easier last
evening" but still ILL., Coroner Gamble held inquests
upon the bodies He first Investigated the Of Mary
Brizoara The following portion Of the testimony gives
history of the unfortunate occurrence:-A. D. Chic,
the daughter lived No II Orange street with Mary
Armero; Mary Cardnali, one Of the women who was
morning that she was filing a lamp with camphene
whilst the wick burning and that the liquid caught
bss ana oieM the lamp from the table the deceased
sitting chair close TO the table the fire scattered
around the room and the bed where the deceased
lay the policemen brought The deceased to the hospital
there four children and two women in the room
at the time Of the accident Doctor Cooper testified to
the nature OF the injuries which the deceased received
The jury rendered verdict OF death from burns acct
dantay received by the explosion OF a of camphenc
while IN the act Of hipg lamp by Mary Cardnai The
same testimony taken, and the same verdict re-
turned, in the case Of Mary Ainero. Tcis
native OF Italy, and aged thirty years
I'VE Nkw YORK PRISON ASSOCIATION AT meeting OF
the Prison Association held at the rooms, No Is Centre
street Tuesday evening the following gentlemea were
elected officers and members of the Executive Committee
Pres,dert-Icn. william T Mccoun.
Vice Prssidnts-Abraham Van Nest, Hon. John ".
Edrnonds Hon. John Duer.
. 7re0slrer-Wiiam G. Gilman.
Recording .SecTedry-Isaac Lewis Peet.
Corresponding Secradry-John D. Russ.
Chairman Erec,aipe Conami.ce-Rcnsseiaer ~ Ravens.
Finance Consmitee-Jamas = Gibbons, Or T. Parmly,
Freeman Hunt, james H. Titus William C. Gilman, Chas
ID. Ira Canrn W. lar
Ds7tWn Cormitee-Israel Russell William VAIN Drin-
ker, John Hopper, Joseph McKeen, John H Keyser, E.
W. Capron George T. Baker, W. c. Russell.
Prison Discipline Commitee-John Fl. Griscom r. \.
Havens, I. A. Telcampf. John D. Russ, F. W. Chester
John stanton Gould, Thomas Galaudet, Phillips Van
Rensselaer,, S, T. Morse, Ira Z. Davis.
Discharged Co,ria Conmitee-Richard Reed W C. Rod
gers 3. Atterbey, John W. G. Leyeridge Isaac Lewis
eset Timothy A. Howe, Oliver H. Wellington, Henry Y.
Poor, Marcus Mitchell.
THE NEW BowERY SAVINGS BANK BuuI1yG.-The bust.
of the Bowery Savings Bank which has been lately
carried the Butchers Drovers' Bank,
terday removed to the building $50 Bowery and
select number Of gentlemen were invited TO view the
The front of the building is of red stone The outside
walls each two feet thick the front wall is four feet
and the rear wall three feet The whole budng fifty feet
by eighty The banking is forty feet by eighty and
IL lighted By handsome dome skyght in the centre OF
The ceiling, and ventilated admirable principle
The counter, wherein the business will be transacted
takes up large portion OF the centre of the room and
round Il babniser which will prevent than
person at time engaging the clerks. One side viii
be kept separate for and the other for females At
the the directors department, open TO view and
tastefully fitted up. In the two safes
four and half by ten feet built in the wall and secured
by mpreCnsbe doors There two other Safes updcr
ground, twenty feet below the curbstone 1he whole
has very tasty and fine appearance, from being
furnished with beautiful black walnut wood and
timber floor private two story dwelling for the
ry has been erected the bank of the dimensions Of
City feet By forty.
RowSsoS CRusoRs NINETEENTH CENTURY The
arrival Of the Uncle Sam from Aspinval and the
Prometbeus from San Juan both carrying large nun
Der Of returned Cahornian has created great deal Of
excitement among the civilized people of the metropolis,
Their OF dress s curious and different from
that they always attract Ed wherever they 60 Yes
terday hundreds Of these gold seekers might be
promenadng through the various streets dressc in
the real Robinson Crusoe fashion, with deeskn caps
grizzly bearskn coats The best opportunity for people
to witness this novel costume would be 70 sta ton them
selves clothing store, either in Fulton or Chatham
streets whittier the Cafornians flock to suits
of clothes Even fashionable Broadway il not exempted
from these scenes, for noticed a tall individual
dressed in bearskin coat and pantsloons that
would have shamed rake Of the lowest rank