... seems still very unsettled, lurt both scarce and unsaved, and not one-fourth of the usual supply has as_yet been cut. INDEPENDENCE DAY NEW YORK. (FROM OUR AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT.) New York, July 4th, 1854, 6 o’clock, p.m. The great national holiday of ...

... again last Saturday week, for the seventy-first time, and with more than the usual earnestness. Next to the anmyersary of Independence day,” there is no occasion wmc calls forth such a brisk ebullition of popular America as the celebration of “Evacuation ...

... foreign Y or a new manufacture, the principle of UuuaA ha^ity evening), .i.nes.i.g the usual W— «« beuetci.i obsequies of Independence Day. 8 *»«* The ftont the Cit -hall wasilluniiMtcd with gas-, revolu'lonsry ««*»» ...