New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

ample guarantees for their ability and competency to full
fill their engagements They propose to Issue large bust
chart containing the cards of the principal houses in
this City at such length may suit the advertiser This
chart is be put up in the hotels and other public places in
the vicinity of NewYork and in oil the principal towns
and cities of the West and Southwest where merchants
"most DO congregae." The plan, If efficiently carried
ont has many obvious advantages and comments itself
the notice of business without further explain
alton.
FOURTH OF July FOR THE CHMDRES.-Thc children
of the Five Points House of Industry to have their
Fourth of July holiday in worthy of imitation
and altogether in the scale Of civilization in advance Of
the miserable folly of burning bad powder and sinking
Chinese crackers They to go out by the Harlem road
at lO O'Clock to Bronxvlle and from there about mile
and quarter to the farm whck has been purchased for
this institution where they will find green grass and shady
groves and picnic enjoyments and great number of
friends from city and country who have sgned their in
tention of uniting with the children in this RATIONAL pleas
ursblo mode of spending this anniversary. At or
O'Clock there will be singing by the children in the grove
and addresses by Mr. Pease and others. Those who
disposed TO contribute toward furnishing the chldrens
dnncrabe with food, win please send it, notice OF
their intention TO Mr.. Psase No. Little Watcrst Five
Points and it will be called for.
Conveyances from Bronxvle to the farm viii be fur
nshed through the day. Tuesday for all who disposed
TO unite in this celebration spend pleasant day in the
country, out Of the way of the City noise and smoke and
smell Of gunpowder.
The children will remain through the week, enjoying
pleasant school vacation and fresh air of the country
Picnic parties and schools. DESTROYS of enjoying day
in the country by giving days notice to Mr. Pease
can be furnished with conveyance from the Railroad sta
ton to the FARM and all convenences of the table except
food and will meet with cordial welcome from the
Superintendent.
1t an opportunity to promote the health and enjoy
ment of children not TO be neglected.
PRESERVING FRurrs.-The early fruits q luxury to
which the City laborer aspres yet, if he can
afford to purchase meat, he would find that ripe fruit
eaten with sugar would satisfy his appetite WELL and
at little while with such diet he could better
endure the summer heat But almost all in City and in
country hare yet to learn how TO live best smallest
means. Many farmer large scale thinks il labor lost
to cultivate strawberry patch and is not willing to ap-
propriate spot of ground where his wife and daughters
NAV do it, We do not say this for the sake of finding
fault but if those who lard knew the luxury and
the health they may seek from the strawberry-vine the
currant and the gooseberybush, the cherry tree, the
reach tree and the grapevine, as well as the old family
apple tree and ounce BUSH if they only kaer how easily
tie finest fruits may be raisednex season would lind the
ward every country house ornamened with these en-
bryo Injuries. lady sends us the following recipe for
preserving fruit through the yearor dozen years-with
the flavor as rich plucked from the stem to-day In
mid April, in southern Ohio, she Toasted on
fresh peaches, cherries plums pears, &c. preserved
in this manner rendering the luscious peach and fragrant
berry, eaten with simply and sugar. far prefer
able to the usual indigesbe preparation of fruit cooked
so hard in sugar is impossible from the TASTE to name IL
The fixed air removed and external ar excluded the most
uorshable substance will remain unchanged ndehhey'
With an ar-pump fruit may be preserved "@0~' pu' mere
ia pocess every one can follow: Prepare your fruit for
eating remove the stone and pare ii necessary then IN
close vessel with water to keep from burning over
the fre-or better without water in an oven give
scadinc heat which does not cook II or inJure 'e
then filing jar jug, stop close or seal IL Inc! say
keep il in cool place. which may or may not De neces
sary. This labor once performed you have desert a.
WAYS ready The size of The vessel to contain the fruit
should be proportional TO the supply needed al tme as
is no longer protected from decay when has once Deen
opened
The fruit in question had been preserved IN TIN cans
Ike oyster cans but the lady who preserved thousn.
she should prefer earthern jugs OF the material called
s.one-ware.
N.n.ur MEszLESYI one Of the sisters OF kossu'h,
died about daylight yesterday morning. at her residence
No ,ao Nnthst in this City, in the saith year OF her age
III, Erenirg Post says: Her disease was consumption
hs seeds Of which were planted in her constitution IN the
winter of 1881 on that awful night when all the emaie
members of Kossuths family, including herself were az
rested by Austrian gensd and dragged through ine
streets of Pes,h TO place OF confinement previous
their EXPULSION from the kingdom 1t was the winter 'a'
Kossu,b WAS in the United States and his course mere wa
rrder,ood TO have provoked the brutal outrage Inc
n;oh, was momorahy cold. Madame Meszlcnyi threw
Snr cloak about her shoulders she was leaving her
home, which with the rapid and faiisung walk she was
obliged to take, throw her into an active perpua'on IN
this condition she was shut up in a without any hre'
and exposed for three successive days to tue 'eses
winters weather. Her situation was reoae'eu "'0''
distressing by the draft which was constantly o'"
;,,, v,,cn her fbrouch n broken pane o. yidss III