The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1860, Page 2

2 oe Commencement of Cooper Union. ‘The frst annual Commencement of Cooper Uaion took place on Thursday evening, in the large hall of the Cooper Lnstitate. The occasion was a very interesting one, and the ball was lled to overflowing with au atteative audience. ‘The exercises of the occasion were much eubanced by excellent music, given by pupils Crom the class in vocal music, under the direction of theie iustructer, Dr. Guil- mette, ‘The evening’s entertainment was introduced by the Singing of the anthem “Behold How Gvod and Joyful,” after which Rey. Dr, Ferris, Chancellor of the Now York University, offered an appropriate prayer. Peter Cooper, the President of the Institute, thea made a few remarks, in which he gave a gratifying account of dhe state of the Institution, He stated that about 2,000 n the instruction given durin, ted and used the reading room. The conduct of the stu deats bad beeu adimirabie, fully justifying the coatdeace iu their abili orn Shomeelves ; and as the jority of them we: vd to rely on their ly labor be elie veppor' iN rees had Deon renmarkable, now adequate for the per- jepartments specified in tut in deciding npon the ad mission of appiicants the trustees would in all cases give apreterence (o Caeser whe were depoudeut on thou Own exertions for suppert. (Applduse.) "An ovation on the Moderh Applications of Chemist was then dotivered by Mt. fwrence Van Wyke, of the class in Chemistry. The Youny gentieman brivily review The revewue of we matity manent support af the the trast deed. He ade: ed tho. history of the K& thea considered its practical application in ont every day hf ‘The “iaitammatas,”’ from “Stabat Mater,” was then wali giveuby Misa Noble and the chorus, Tue maaner in which the solo was sw creditable. Mr. Wm. Forbes followed with an cal Art an Klement of National 1 tnuch applanded. After another piece of mrvie, au and its Applications’ wie which displayed much iov derstanding of the subject ‘The quortetette, “Coma Where ing," was then sung by thy aiued by Miss Nuvle was very fechani which was on on “Drawing Ueury C. Barton, dmota Little um ly Love Lies D: M - : » and Hendrick aud Mates. cheeneg wus wos enthu- Binstically apple ided, and thy 4 d until tt Had been repeated The next ior ° and at the conclusion of er for tb ivan pupils had enjoyed. Board of Trustees, of Ex The young their orations, aud which Uhey and ir. A. Hendr Committee en read aminers. These gcutie most tlattertuy accounts ‘aud progres aude by the stadents in the arkments. ‘An address to the pupils who were to ree cortiti- cates Was then delivered by the Hou. Wai, C. Alexander, rey isos Were concluded with the Doxology and of the examination and the exercises of the even: not fail to be gratifying to the noble founder of an iastitution of which New York is so justly proud. Commencement of Che Packer Collegiate Institate. ‘The fifteenth annual commencement of the Packer Fe- male Institute, under the superintendence of Professor Crittenden, tovk place on Thursday evening, in the chapel ‘of the academy in Joralemon strect, Brooklyn, betore a numerous audience. The young ladies occupiod the front seats. They were dressed in white and presented a very pretty appearance, bingly and collectively. The platform opposite the auditorium was occupied by the trustees of the institution, A. A. Low, Faq, presiding ‘The exercises were commenced with a hymn by the young ladies, accompunied by the piano, under charge of Professor Woodman. The Rev. Dr. West made the ning praye Rey. Dr. Rockwell road the report of the Examining Committee, which was commeudatory of the progress of the pupils. The Rev. Dr. Fells presented the report on compositions, which was a fiattering testimonial of the acquirements of the pupil Compositions of the pupils were read by Professor Ray tec and Ree, Dr. Falls. Boys,” wte the They were entit ajpoem, Por Tenelras ad La Tight), &e, all ercditable productions. ‘The annual addrews was delivered by the President, A. A. Faq., Who presented diplomas to the following vam young ladies, accompanied with appropriate. rei Leabel M. Ames, meer a N. ¥.; baneline B. Bar! Obi, Eleabeth W. Loers, Brooklyn, N.Y. 2’ Monson, Brooklyn, E. 0; Mary L. Bing! aria Brown, Brooklyn, N. ny N.Y, (Through shado ver, New Castle, Pean.; Eliz Brooklyn, ED; Jane L. King, “Detroit, Caruitue 7A. Graves, Brodtiyn, ‘W. Y.; Kate i J. Hasbrouck, 3 N; ¥.; Clara C. Hinman, Lucy R. L Vi.; Emina Morton, Detroit, Mick: abt farbor, L. L; Mary B. Ord. way, Bra Mary Y.; Sarah E. Townsentl, Revoklyn, N.Y son, Deerficlt, N.H. tla 1. Triplett, Owensboro, Ky. : Mar: et H Young, Hamptonbary, N. ¥., Lou. 8. Wilson jumbia, Meo. , Annual Examination of the Twenty-se~ cond Street German-A& rican Institute. Tus Gecman-American schoo’, under the charge of Drs. Dulon and Gereke Wed its Mrst annual examination Thareiay la the Cooper : parents and friends of the pupils were preseat cises commenced at ten o'clock with singing dtrea, afler whieh the elemootary cl Treading aad writing Raglish ari Gorman The middle claat fullowed with a Yara! history, an history of the Unite and German. The third and bighest clase we branches motitioned abv: re tory At intaryale, between children recited pieces of to be anach pleased with th some of whom acquitted Uheis examined in all the F with woiversal Mis. the ives qui Exhibition at the Parochial School of the Barclay Street Roman Catnolte Chapel. ‘The girts attendant af tho parochial school attached to lay street, had an exhibit platform was oc of Hartford; lay, the 2 Dr. Me¥arland O'Toole, of Washington, and Rev. Mosers. Qutam, Shanahan and Conran, of St. Pe Tive wast body of the all was lied with une parents and friends of the ebildren. The examination lasted some bi ved occastonally by singing of hymus by ildrea, led by Mr. Chas. Mors. Onc little fairy, Mit Kate Helforaan, took the jo part in the piece ye Unsconsol with 9 4 ail.” Rev, Me ugratulsting them high state of ian. table vw at gentle for « 1 the Commencement of I rt College, Ge- meva. OUK GENEVA CORRHSPONDENCE. 23, 1389. If there ever wae an “irr omg the elements of beauty, fashion and phy is now Characteristic of the immens. congregated in I Hatt ONb awnual « ment of at of learn ing. Rverything, the air, 6 saents gene rally, the women, the men, } rrones of the annual gala day, when literature, art, seb gradua one common galaxy riot upon the our, opened on Sanday afternoon with the usual bacealaureat the gradaating clase, by President Abner Jack D., in Trinity church, The reverend speaker selected hie text from Isaiah twenty #ixth chapter aod third verse. He proached upwards of a hear. Thy ud in the pature af a farewell address “ were allwcting On Monday the admis dem ica man clase will be larg « F “Language—its Glory and its Power,” Geo. W ’ Gaagnctet | * William G. Millar; “Christian Moratity True Basis ‘of Society,” Geo. A. Boow * an Revelation,” Worth: Moral whiny Cornell ‘The oration of T. James Runde! was a masterpiece of collegiate reonivont @ith every demonstration of approbation by the « ence. & Dongias Cornell, npon ‘Moral Sablimity’ was thy Aneipal eratorical feature of the exer ing of the graduating ¢ als tation,” and handled both sub) with ‘ ability = White Prize Fasays plished by Horw Faq., of 8) 1 for on Tw neon. In Groe! st bo the gr \o' Demosthenes, and bore olf the paimy prize. Mr. Ap Of Hillsboro’, Ohio, took the first prize in the frss Kasay, and’ Mr. Join MePoaald, of Lyons, the ee Qed. “Poetry” was (he subject of the Grst uae! gea- 1 | One of the most remarkal ' Hernan, aad “Free Trade” that of the sevoud, They were both well considered a po Mr. Arthur Rose took ‘he Latin priae, snd took Tt steongly. Mr. George A. Bos- weil took the White rhretorical prise for composition i deciamation, His address was spirited, gracefus mud af rom. |. Tueeday evening Rev. Walter Ayrault, of Canand | delivered the customary oration before the convention of | the Alumni, taking for his thome “The Laws of Growth,” A crowded autiwry listened and fully attested their ap- probation of the sound views eloquently set forth, On Tueaday evening Dodworth’s band gave a concert in | Lindea Hall, which proved to be a very successful affair | throughout, The musical progratame was of a very lu Tbe ogalions generally of buiity, the ‘The orations were ly average ability, marked exceptions being, as J have gaid above, thove of Messrs, Corned and Runde. The valedictory gration was to have been deiiverst by. John McDonald, but owing to ittness his fine production was read by his see aud friend, George Worthiug- ton. The orations Of Charles [, Moswell and Goorge A. Bowell, brothers, of Pottedam,N. Y., were well written and ably delivered. ‘The degree of A. B. was conferred upon the following named young geutiemen — JL. jew: , Mase.; Bronson Badcock, O3- N.Y¥.; jitmey, Jr, Bi JN. Wy i Han Waerioway N.Y. a wego, Geor; Poueam. . ¥ Y. | Ge Worthi 5 N. ova MeV." T. daimee Randel’ Green : . tas Cornell; Bas, N. Yj George A. Bonsall, Potsdain, N. Yay Fi waakee, Wis.; O. Applegate, Mem ins, Team. rJobu'te Swift, New York ety Charles T! ayunga, Morrishare a , Lyons, raneseor W. W. Holwell, Geneva, N.Y. ‘the following honorary degrees of A. M. wore conferred. in course by Professor Willkun W. Folwek, of Goneva:— Jacob M. jiton, of New York: William Mf. Ogden, of Now York; % H. Polter, of Laaieville, Ky: A, He Rogors, of Geneva; ¥. Royeo, of Olean: Rev. & Ww ceiy Fy Bixdensbutg, Md-; Rev. L, Sweetland, of New York: 3. Brown, of 8b —, Fla. Honeris Cansa—Philo Mark Patiorson, of Dotvorti—Fionorary B.D, Rey, Autho- ny Schuyler, of Oswego; Rev. Charles Hi Hall, Washing ton, D. C.; Rey. George W, Porter, of Manhassett, L. 1; Rev. Anthony Vorren, New York; Rev. Robert McMurdy, President of Shelby’ Gollege, Kentucky: Bachelors of Scicuce —Mahlon Balubridge, George David Karit, ‘The Alumni then broke up and adjourned for din- ner. So euded the thirty ith celebration of the College Commencement at Hobart College, Geneva. Yale Coll Annual Regatta. OUR YALE COLLEGE CORRBSPONDLNUE, Yate Couwox, June 25, 1560. The annual College Regatta, which takes place in Wor- cester in about one month, ia a matter of absorbing inte. rest to the students of Yale, and doubtless to those of ail other colleges which will be represented there. The un- expected success of their boat fast year has developed great confidence sud enthusiasm among the Yale men, who are thought to constitute a better crew even than vbat which fast year pulled the three miles race in 19:22, Notwithstanding the unitapaired beauty and/symunciry of last year’s Boat, a new one has beea ordered, a tritle longer, narrower and lighter than the celebrated Yale; and unt! such boats are made of entirely different mate: riuls it will be hurd to surpass this in these particulars, The challenge of Yale to Harvard to @ chess eoasulta- tion match has been accepted, and the games will be played at Worcester near the time of the regatta. ‘On Tuesday of the same week there will be held a con- vention of the uew intercollegiate magazine, the Uni- rersity Quarterly, avd it is Uhought that the concurrence of these three events will bring together at Worcester a large number of students, he College Regatta wii take piace at Worcester at the end of July, af last year. In addition to that, tho Sophomore and Freshran classes of Yale have challeng- eck th » classes there to row, aud the match will come off vither on the same or next day. Probably, too, the Worcester people will offer prizes in another race for all boats whick may wish toenter, as they did last year, Our Missouri Correspondence. St. Josxrus, June 22, 1960. Progress of Si. Josephs Cily-—Character of tie Popwlation— Erection of Buridings—Advance of Steam Navigation— ‘The Pony Kspress—The Pacific Railroad—T he Presiden- tial Nominations—State of Parties, dic., de. , dc. Having teavelied over almost all of the habitable por- tion of the country of Uncle Sam, my friend aad self have at leugth arrived, ‘right side up with care,” in the flour- ishing city of St. Josephs, Mo., the western terminus of the Hannibal amd St. Josephs Railroad, sad are favorably ensconced at the Pater House. Despite our expectations, this is a growing and prosper. ous city. Bordering on the banks of the “Big Muddy it presents from nearly every point a fine view a way across the river, westward, into the Territory of Kansas, where may be seen the towns of Elwood, Belmont and Wathena, and combines all of the modern improvements so well calculated to impress and act as an in- centive to progress. No other city within the last year perbaps has advanced so rapidly, and for the sta. Vility of purpose no citizens so earnest in perfecting what | Ratare seems to have designed a grand emporium for the far W It wonld, indeed, appear that the spirit of the times here is go ahead, Men, congregated from all parts | of the Union, active, smart and intelligent, pursuing their respective avocations of life, throag. the streets in | joyful anticipations of reasonable success; whilst herve and there will be seen joanging the “spotted one,” as elsewhere, seeking whom ho may victimize, and kaow only from’ police notoriety, Tho strict regard, howeve paid to law, and the effective manner ia which is de crees are eutorced here, put a check oa this class of n Buildings of all kinds aad desertptions are be which will compare faverably with many of the fiuest and most gorgvous of larger and r cities East, and, indeed, be ornaments to some. With « permanent popa- lation ‘of fifteon thousand, dally increasing, and geo- graphical advantages of ou, surrounded by a Tick, healthy and wealthy siiroad North, South, Fast and West, condi the immense Tesources cont) woes there Ot Josephs must (nev tebly ere long assume among the great cies of Mais daad 4 grand aud promivent attitade, Already the whistle of the iroo hors: ie heard from the Kansas side, echoing back that‘of the Missourt: whilst wp aud down the erver, gotag to aud fro, cag be scem the floating pa of steamboat uaviga tion gorging aud disgorging their cumbersome freight, and graceful manner reeetting and landing «a im of passengers ou tlaeir Journey's oad. Teerivary turn out as ons of J few Years Cam elapse side will stretch out a enterprise of this kind 1 go-ahead spirit of the inde mitable ¢ S, and too much praise cannot be awarded to tho immediately concerned—at the head of whom 1 am in- formed stands the Hon. W. 2. Hatl, Col. M. Jott. Thoarse and a i tal fatigable labora of BL F. F dent of the © i} Over ‘s aat ustrabed the fact orland California most feasible and practicable one for a Pacitt railrow!; and having beech reported so by Comtnittee of Congress, thereby insanity wm te eupppert, Y presiet that the Unk tha’ built, and alluded to above, will not only be exte Deny, but Great Salt Lake City, and from thence California, "Tis useless to tantalize with worn out ange ments and reeapitalute the many indubitable sacts which are advanced in favor of this route; autfice it to say that Colonel Weodson’s amendinent, inteoduced by way of com 2 Congres, tata grand trunk root be built through, connecting at this end with r from lows {and Texas, ought to remove ali sectional pro} and meet every gal, cool aad dis. passionate taind. The presumption, therefore, ix, that the design fevers the central rout ant ia that ev as Sowephs Railroad t¢ about weet than any other, amd, of Hannibal avd St. bai and st Josepha, to be extended «still farther weet, a portion of which i, with constraction train aid the ctors urging tou With services a tate of Minsoar: wall reach that grad jas 4, if adopted by Congress, Unrough this sour mee of the foroe of circumstances, an Lonor will redound to the ge ahead epirit and eater pris ing genius of the wide awake citizens of St, Josephs. It matters not. however, what the alternative may be ‘m regard to the action of Congress mpon the subject of the Pacity Railroad, the determination among the people be vided the gold regions will pay, which seems to be y¥ amply accredited, i to baiid a road on to some point near ihe Rocky Mountains—say Denver City. This giguntic scheme, undertagen and headed by a fow distimguished individuals, will ultimately, tt is beli de backed up, if not by Cougress, by leading capitalists ast Ones, then, the iron horee has sight of the Rocky Moun- taina, Is sbrill whistle will echo and reverberate through the valley of Great Sait Lake, declaring bis onward march Wo California, aud thus, witha single chain of ratiway, | stretehing the broad surface of the North Amert cay combine beautiful Atiantic cities will be brought n claw connection with the San Franciseas of the Pact seaboard ney, t of termin How magnificent in gran tent and Deneficial in roralte tors this wor project seem pictured im the dia fu- ture. « hope for its existeace, if not to live and realize its advantages. But enough of this for the pre tent Among other matters discaseed in thede parté, mony | descant Inevlly upon the merits and demertts of the aout | nore male, and the probabilities of the nominees to be | made, a* candidates for the pext Presideaey. The friends of Dell are fow and far between: Lindoth has some, but the masees are for Dnging. Alfatteation i# faet how, | however, attracted towards the Haltimore Coay sation, and attragtive feature: of this latitude, and detidedly the most pirtial to pick for conversation, i the pony expres. *Tis am institution which, althongh gotten up by iudlividual enterprise, nevertheless becomes Meatified with the progross of one glorious country, and i a4 exosttont lucrative advertiae ment for the city of St. Josephs, Mo. Trae, the going out and arrival of the tri-weekly coaches to aad from Deaver and Great ait Lake cities cause considera: bie stir, ane add somewhat to the coaoral furore of busts | nese merged into the overwhelming current of Pike's t nothing seems ¥ cag vader stronger nf hing Che biaze of contin ied exe tom rat more than the pony oxpress. The ingairy is mate moen ng, Boon awd might, * does the pony go oat?” Has the pony arrived?’ &e., &e. Then the anciety manifested by atrangers, renewing the interest to roa dent citizens, to 868 the pony start from the office of the company, wader tae Pater Howse, at the boviaing of cau NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY #1, 1860, boa from & high hill near, ail tending G amuse and history's glory. The mhabitants of St. Josephs are bless with a very healthy cliunate, for notwitstandiag the and patchivg drought they have been oppressed with, there Las boo Little or no slckaess. The recent taing bore haye done much good, having saved the corn crop, and re- freshed the air, but (he farmers are still exy ing for more. I cannot conclude without referring to the splendid and magniticen: hotel ia which my self wid frieud are sojourn- Pater House is one of the chief ornaments of St, Jonephs, aud reflects mach credit ypon the gentieman after whom it takes its pane, Cost of an European Tour, OUM FARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Pais, June 6, 1860, Benefis of @ Tow Through Barrpe— Proper Tims to Uome to Ew ope—Cost of Living in Pari:—Dear and Cheap Dim- Trovi—Samples af Cheap Travel—A Tour Through the Principal Buropeen Cites, and its O2t—Pedenrion ‘Trip—ukeop Otties—The Sum Tal, dc , Be AS there are probably many hundreds, if not thou- ands, of your readers who are intending (o vinit Europe during the coming summer, it bas occurred to me that a travel ua living, with some practical suggestions of in- terest to Furopean travellers, might be warthy a place in your coluinr. As to the value, the almost necessity, of @ European tour, there is but one opinion im this ad- v! age. Nothing docs an American s0 much good as a journey to and through Earope; ucthing teads 60 much to“ take the kinks’ ont of him and out of his prejudices assuchatrij, He fearns that although we are a great people, We are not the only people im the world, and he learns to sober down u little Lis eager, fast go-a-headitive- nees with an admixture of the European quiet, regular, slow and systematic way of doing things. Where, im one instauce, x European tour” makes ap American less patriotic «and leas. republican, it sends 4 dozen home with a steoager love than ever for their native land, and a firmer faith than ever in the benefit resulting from our free and liberal institutions, anda firmer faith than ever lu our future greatness and glory as anation, None but suobs are spoiled or un- Americanized by European travel, and these would be spoiled and useless anywhere, and not worth preserving: ‘The advantages resulting from the tour need wo specifica. tion. A stock of information is laid im, upon which drafts may be made through the whole of anes futace life. Everybody should come to Barope whoean afford it. Many are deterred by a false ides of the expense, and it is torretmove ‘this auld to show how cheaply. persons can see Europe that T intend to devote the Dana portion of this fetter, while in another one T will give you some practical information of benefit to persotis who have pleaty of money to spend. Ani first, ae fo Cie best time for visiting Borope. For all purposes 1 shoul uohesitatingly, Between the mouths of Mayand October, Riven for travet iu Itaty, tt 8 much plenganter to take the spring and autuma, or on the 6unitaer months, when the country f¢ dresset in its richest garb, than in the winter, whietr is often th as this last eae has been, colt and dreary. Thone iate to remain a whole year In Rurope, whiel every traveller who cap spate the fime and the money should do, inorder & Bee it wnderstandingly, he can so arrange his travets as to Bee the nor’ a partin the summer, and the south fn the winter; ‘but if Inck of time or funds requires rim to himit his journey to six tonths, duriag wirtch he may ob- tain « (olerably fair idea from actual observation of all the principal eities of Europe, T should say come in the spring and take tif fall for it. ‘The expense of getting across the Atlantic is very eas: ascertained in any part of the Unite: Th vari from $154 in the ‘first cabins of the Gunard steamers, to thirty dollars in the stecrage of tae screw steamers run- eit eapaune of icing In Pario.doponds pos ie ng in Paris vory much the lenth of time one remains hercyand theatyie ia which ove wishes to hve, At a first class buted, such as the Hor tel do Louvre, the cost ofa room: and ‘attendance 18 at least ve francs, or about a dollars day ; pie as the smaller hotels, which are quite aS comtortable, anda we less noisy, as good accommodations inay be for three francs—about sixty cents. Those intending: to remain here a month, howeveryrhauld, if taey’ wish to econvinise, immediately” engage, rooms, which ace let by the mouth. The reut Of rooms Of chitrse varies with size and keation. A handsomely furnished and eligibly lo- cated apartment inay be had for a hondred francs, ty of them uot so elegantly, but comfort. ph wly ‘furnished, for from forty to” sisty, the Latin Quarter, where most of the modiéal, law, and art students — live, ma} good = rooms y be had for forty francs. In this part of the city, sleeping rooms at the topoef the house and in the rear may be had for twenty francs a month, For a sufficiently large and comfortably furnished room, ia the moet clevated aud healthy portion of Parts, ia the vicinity of the Pan theon and (he beauti(ul aud spacious garden ot the Lux- quate pay thirty-five francs—about seven dollars a month. ‘Aman, of conrse, in sach acity a Paris, may break- fast and dine at any price he ¢ ACS Gest clase restaurant, such as Sefour’s, the Maison Dore: Lippe’s, where the dinner ® a Ta carte, a gor with a bottle of we will cost from tive te franes, At the table d/hote of the Hotel du Loavee dinner with wine gosts sevem franes, and at some of other Bret lass Botels tive franes. Excellent dianers, with @ Dottie of om ondinare. inay be bad at several restaurants for four francs, and there are many plioss in Royal, where. for three tranes, two and a halt ner, consisting of soup, two: halia bottle of wine. [du a ky ad gs o on forjthirty-five sous. You cau dine, agreat many poo- pie vue went clothes aiid flamer onthe Boulevards do dine here ) for a good deal less than this. Thero is a Dill of Care of a restaurant on tho Rue de i which it is said three thousand persons dine 3 “Dinner fur sixteen sons. A soup, two plates; one of which are vegetables, a q dessert, and bread at diseretion. quantity ‘of wine and two dishes of meat are given; aad there arc several uch places as this is im Paris, which appear to be neat and clean, and at which the food seems good end wholwseme. Icannot conscientiously say, however, that I should not hesitate considerably before Lealled for rabbit or sausage imone of these ely establishments. Tam very fond of cats and dogs, bat l doa't like them stewed of hashed. Like dimers, breakfets tnay be gotat all prices here. For Uwe francs an ex on ole Wine, may be obt sows. At the Cremy b coffee costs (our some, and thie, with a ts another, constitutes the firet meal of t who las a bard day's #tudy before him, hing more tl! diner, and hard day's © t ith these facts before | how Little a can I ame bere and st and IT know a student ing medicine at the rate of Sth 1 will the responsih however), class. In the railears third elass. ail sooner of riding, by liv himself to be sw of mine just re’ from # tour throngh [taly and Germany, which occapied sixty-four days, hax jimited his expemses to tw Joss than two dollars and a half a day, and says he along without any diffeulty. Another gontleman turned from @ similar trip . eighty-one days, b dred and twenty hae given me the row portation, which I gi fee #0 many of the e1 third class, sixty nine franc secomd class, eleven francs twelve sous; Gonoa ta Nay } and return by “ea, eecond class. one hubdr } Beven francs fourteen sous; class, six fra second class, six francs Rome, #¢ class, #ix francs, Genoa to Milan, seoond class. thirteen francs thirteen ; Milan to Como and return, thirt class, five francs; Milan to Verona, second class, thirtooe francs eight sous; Verena to Venice, sec francs twelve sus, class, fourteen francs forty francs , Viewna third cle Prague to lextenbac irlass, seven franes; Be bach to Drerden on boat, seound class, two fraud Svar sous; Dresden to Berlin, third class, eleven franos, Bortin ta Cologne, third clase, forty-one franes; Cologee to Bonu on the Rhine, third clase, one franc font gous; Boon | to Mayenee, kecond class, sit frances sixtecn Mayence to Frank(ort-on-the-Maine, third class rail way, one frone seven sons; Franicfert to Hodis darg, second class, six france six sous; Heblloborg to be den, third Claes, four frances: Raden to Striebery, second ant Strasburg ack to Parte, third tour of 8,052 tes a Europ, vs and five a iking instead nd net al) . twenty frx:ses | clase, three frames clase! thitty frames twelee sone—maki ) miles, and giving a view of the prineipat for un of foar bonired and Rois mabout Mhinty-two dellars—toe actoal focomnation. My friend economised by never stopping vt | hotela any longer than was necessary to emabie him to engage private lodgings, and by traveiling third clase in | Germany, where very respectable peopie and hosts « tourists travel im this manner He wae ale travelling ia company witha party of three ¢ , Which rondorad necessary hack hire, gratuities to guides, &e., comsidera- bly lose than they would be toa person travelling aloae. In Germany they sy thet only fools and princes travel first elise, and anywhere on the contiuant seeond class ears are comfortable and ood eaongh for any democrat to travel in. Of conres. in onder te travel cheaply one should take ne more lueae than can be carried in his hand, ae on the German ratiways all else is charged for, aoc only a emall quantity being allowed om any of the roads in Rurop Sack. a trip as Lam shortly intending to make—a pedes. tify the curious at this reuowned wonder added to our | few practical details in relation to the cost of European | | trian tour of a month t ‘Switzeriand—may be imide 10) AbOUT RIX france, oF and a quarter a day. Liv- ing w cheaper in than any of ite wine in Europe. Here lodging room may be bad for a franc & day, and good dinners fur two francs. Rome is compara- tively high, while some of the small towns ia Germany | Sel Very cheap, a6 is also Brussels and other towns in Persons desirous of coming to Biron can figure out from the facts I have given above the minimut of their | expenses—can form & tolerable ides of how cheaply they can do the trip. 1 do pot hesitate to say that a your may be spent by those who to ecomomiae, from the time of departure trom. ‘uutt! the return, and all { the principal cities of Bui ‘Been, for a thousand A | and perhapmevem less; and one who has the time and the Inoney to spare cannot well make @ better investment of etter, In another letter I shall give you some items of the cost to families of living and travel im Europe. —————_———_—— Poor Old Tammany. Sad must be the reflection of old devotecs of time-ho- | nored Tammany to see, one by one, ter’ tights giving | forth such flickering beams, or occasionally going out en- | tirely, and the others, either through waat of proper pu- | rity of the gas,or the oil,or the wick, or from having been too often trimmed with dirty snuffers, sending forth | such & eickly non-committal radiance that they are | bardly better tham no lights at all. Doubly sad is it to compare the character of her present feaders with those of ber past councillors. Days there were, aad that not very long whon such men as Stephen Al- len, Jobp 7: » Preserved Fish, Walter Bowne, David Banks, and others of equat position, were | rulers im the Old Wigwam—rulers, because, while respected by all, they exercised their iniuence with wisdom-and moderation—an influence founded im the confideuce of their fellow democrats. There was no disgrace in being the followers of such leaders, and the privates fell into the ranks to do duty without a mur- mur, io the place assigned him. Democratic successes followed democratic nominations a8 regularly ag the al- terations of the seasons. Whether the prinetptes promul- gated az democratic were or were not founded on justice, they were at least belioved to be so founded, and the rank and file, strong in their faith, and all the prescribed forms of faith, went forth conquering and t conquer. The st motions pre- yuiled then ghat offices are trusts good of tho whole, not for the emolumen§ of the few, When the elders eat round the family table to distribute the loaves and {shes that were to be divided among the hungry, each one was satisfied with his allotted share, or if there were ceeasional mali gram sings they were soon satisfied by wbite of the next cake that was to come to hand. Grace was generally served by Thaddeus Phelps, who had a marvellous faculty of expressing bis thankfulness by an upetious delivery of imprecations, which, as every one un- derstood, were to be read backwards, But, as it is reoord- ed of him, his swearing was a good deal like Benjamin F, Butler’s prayers—neither of them meant anything by it, And 60 the leaders of those days met and consulted, and received and divided the spoils, and ail were impartially crammed 4nd satisfied. Of these men it may at least be said that their politi cal standing and influence were but the results of their position as men of character amgng their fellow citizens, men to whom honors and offices could give'np additional weight of character, and it is ludiorows, bul mitre sad than ludicrous, to look upofi’ those who as- of defwulters, shoulder hitters and rowdies,and with a honest ald devotees of Tammany, who, have still a ‘the tempie, and Wigwam, And it is from Jatter Gass Ghani ahere stl lingees na sppeteresad venae in the old ‘The necessity is deeply felt, that with the e y fast declining powers of Dummany the counsels. of nee of experience must be calledin to Grastnats ot tas Uy eaunon prevent, the pending doom, ‘to an the eoucerh i « grave from which there be no resurrection. The doctors were called in ou Tuesday br ed a ery oot ‘con- gull in’ tw the present ‘of she patient. the receat Presi- if F Rynders received with the repiy, ‘+ No, Charley, for we are bowh in office until me of Marcu Ay The County Clerk and the ex-Count; and the two ex- contractora for stationery at Washi , came also, followed by a trail, of honest the old Sixth ward, who! in witht frantic cheers for the Giant, and a call for adjourn- for chances Bra, which, by unanunous Cons nt, were confessed be almost desperate, cach vainly hoping to invent some marvellous combination of circumstances which could result to his adeantage; while it was equally confessed that the chances of Douglas in the North would Le only the election to ctor was sound on two points—clean ary nomiuation—and jt was alinitted had been as well attended to as the ‘Uhat if the latter former all doubts and misgivings would end. enough,” said the War Horse, “but candidate?’ having an eye spoils among the War Horse mombors of the iz THE BUILDING ot been injured to the extent tat was posed, yet it presents a very ruinous at ae viewed from the interior. The whole of thé main buad- ing is filled with the remains of the roof, and the age: timbers which composed the trusses are fying’ in a basis being almost reduced by the force of the fall to splinters. ‘The thick iron bolta and bars, which held thé various pices of timber together, were bent anid twisted like Pieces of wire, and it is a great wouder that a dumber of lives were not instantly lost. A meeting of the directors was held at the residence of the Seoretary, Dr. Hull, on Friday evening, for the pub+ pove of ascertaining as far as possible the amount of damage the building sustained, and to find out how long the progress of the erection would be stopped. Upon examination it was found that the was | Much fees than supposed, and would aot exceed $4,000 ° $5,000 for damage to roof and $1,000for mason work. It was further found that the walls were aot injured toe very great exteat, and would not require rebatiding.' The of tho first class were to be employed, and that the com- | forked te gameatt wee pains is uninjured, and Pensation should be increased and better inducemouts | the heaviest of the net a ‘held out for the prompt, faithful aud accurate discharge nA The w the building will be continued in two er three } 9 heh yard ahaa) Febbish has been comowed) | of the’ devolves upon thom. nwa | tout operators do ay » | Astrong fence has been erected around ilding DE | as to prevent from passing, for foarst suey 2g and other Lt ed kag poll also beem Uetaiied to stay. : te eabah ayy he ing and see (hat no one t suck time as the loose beams shall befecured, Amoag some of those who had it ts. The ‘ieucy to which the tolegr has beea 02 . very t extended, and the uses for whieh it meee crapioyed | eats, eedhel te Ge ee: ESA proceed tess from the mble masngement of its officers | tant rolling of the thender, Cofieccin ee), nerd the diss than from the skill and efficiency of its operatives. Since | thonght it weukt taper tt » and fearing the stores | =! the day of the consolidation, honeed , thelr compensa- cnt te ‘ould be prudent to descend from their elevated, tion hak tot only wot’ Been increased,” but, on the con- | Bre ground wiles the cae cate eo ay reached \, trary, the syste of ekten Kervice, which daa mesbure | thes had stoer was tuted wa teenie qe se, where 7 existed before, has been diminished. ‘This te hat another | reason to feel thankl the ruins. They bave illustration of ‘the greediness which perv: in of '| ‘mirncuious deliv a Se Providence for their the telegraph owners, and whieh, i pe in, will Pulous deliverance from iustant death. . drive their employés to seek safety in a protective asso- THE WOUNDED ciation. Since the working of the first line of telegraph in | bAave beea taken care of by Dr. Hull, the Secretary of tha” this country, until about five years ago, the salary of | Company, And he reports them all out of with the ‘ Operators remained at a fixed standard, “At that time the | ¢Xceplion of Br, Sinpson, oue of the ri " standard was advanced about ten per centuis. When it | tr thinks that witha little care aud time he eit teak is understood that the telegraphic business has increased | Tight again. 2 as much as fourfold within that perfod, dud that the opera. | | The most seriously injured. next to Mr: Simpson, is: Meo’ ‘ors of to-day bear about the same ratio in skill and | Wyman, who it was at first Coast was rapidity to those of the first peciod as the amount of | 4) but upon examination his injuries pro Dusiness of the two dates bear to cach other, the consola: | although severe, not of # dangerous ‘cl y tion which operators derive from this refection i very | Mitt is one of the directors of the Academy, and > ‘ meagre indeed. ‘Telegraphors also, in furnishing to | #!! times manifested great interest in its erection, the press the vei Tatent available news, have ag | 00¢ of the most highly eateomed citizens of Brook! much Need to Ha bead r-' business hours, ap bas ney S eames el oe Sages oy” to a ler, as i# commonly dbne’ in and improvement city. [twill be highhg orairy busines rst ring the day. Fos this ver, | Sretifying to bis numerous friends to know that his vice the American Telegraph Company pay uo extra com. | Ties, taough severe, will not keep him long confined to penaation, and instances can be cited where operavors | buuse. F detained ‘ ment until six o'clock A, awh env Morand not st sin Som toy ‘eithout roceivingos!{ A Horse Sruna ro Deari.—An occurrence of a very eT cent in addition to their stated company. character, sayy the Frederick, Md. Beant In theee ‘cases operators are and hav’ always been jadebt- | tk place at the residence of William B. Dorsey, 7 ed Bolely to the liberality Bf the of New York, who | {0 Urbana district, on the 8th inst. It oo. respond to any call extra Rey. P, Hall, of the Frederick circuit of a Mite. in thelr behalf. ‘To this friendly spteit diet Church, called at Mr. Dorsey's, am - the press toward them, can bo irihavet. che 4 $26 tad be war on another part of fact of the faithfulness and promptitude of the reception his Wo the fence and started on foot to ‘and transmission of reports both special und gene. | Mr. Dorsey. On the inside of the fence, his ral. Ve Mible goad boating ouleta tetwese the eausonre was hitched, was a stand of bee hives, and durtog Mr, . of ‘and their employes, trom the simple tact | Hall’s absence the bees attacked the horse fi that the. managers seem more intent upon making “twens ped head-haiter was new and r ty or thirty per ceat per aunum upon an inflated capital’? | te efforts of the tortured animal to disengage : of desiring the good will of their «1 wes, of of | Were fruitless. At length a servant boy, veiled and | Manifesting fora moment any interest in their welfare, wre: was sent with a knife to cut the Buenas Prowperity ‘and happiuess. It is to be loped, ‘however, ti when he caine to the rescue he found horse’ she saneagare will eventually take meuaa te 1g. | Mouth wide open and with bees, which ti Bate operators in accordance with their ability, and thus | tung him to death. Violent inflammation ensued and the beast died of suffueation the day. The \" - was @ valuable one, for which Mr. Hall bad recently abundred and fifty dollars. thizing with = tome ee eo tly able to bear, agule écription was started in the neighborhood fur hinreliag, Music Teacher Coxmniworions 10 te ScrrRaeas —Mh has Gon. June inttated nearly: ‘thousand : . jane 26) | Sotmensneg ihe wand dairy wars dhe teed ‘Wy etve publics rumeosas ive pl & pm our SO TCREE CANT SEPORMADSOE Gieeteee cae ‘ on their guard, au’ CHER.—ANY INFORMATION RESPECTING is Sarg malign’ colored Bivrerentya ot Win wre at e \ received dater, oa eee ee ; ofmasic, | PNFORMATION WANTED.—IF WIL! into the houses of Troms ieee ission. ay am give musical instruction to ' some strange and unnatural power of (ustances 12, them in carried on this that his vic- expose their a highly re- ily to ® young jucation, who was Sy ad whe tear ker he het pndtcnes ‘of heart and guile: Ta21k—THI o L ERE IR A SEALED PACKAGE AT ial tf tv mete jit eh: which be “ a a TR to the girl, until, as she RMER RTRWARD, ig tomed $6 what se once ered bs r tvetion, abe | Mie witout John lucncawen an att did not become alarmed at dao grobenl tovemne of his | Der Fie a te Called Sates Bary, by ¢ Ubertian, Particularly ae whe in, her iunocence had no pat ae Mad oni idea of the verrible effect it might produce in some an- | oo ean Gop guarded momeat. True enough, ove unfortunate day her A SMALL P Passion, until then ever ccuvtaat, welled over tor ak ter Sstanvecea ae arat Dane ca Tues stands gd the Die vind seizing bis oppertumity, out. orth Nineckd cates he el essen’ ft to at Cnthartan raged the young bedy wile she was incapadic o fouat: | the owner. eaitisur great miporaace wma, ™ - How bitterly and vainly she repined afterward can ly be ceucetved, ax se Bad beet pure in tvart till then REWARDS. bar beak ts punta OF bar Dolloering Chi choca ah bin $5 7 Noe, thn piareing of tke others have takeu, and throwiog herself apoa wie bal up ‘ears, bamed Bob. be Bice, the itn wo dechares Martie thins mid = by ly we 4 theeaby to get rid oC him forever. in thie ahs dia net SEWARD Cet, OX JRSTERDAY GatURDady wigan his diabotical daring. Tor months he au | fee. “Aniwern the name of Fanny: oyster | , ven we error be paid for he: fo Thirteth sireet, ay threats of exposure, she even granted him fA. Fourth Lexington Seance. ons { view, Atiast she ‘could stand this no longer, and de- termined to fly elone from the city aud endeayor to earn an honest living, where she would not be kept in a con- EWARD.—LOST, 0} $5 R THURS VEN from the New York Lg My Terrier: él, voung Mine oF of Rows, a hanily. The City Inspector was ri with his oe by nity, ANS WORN Lor bow pe i phi Se a, fant tremor by his audac:ty, for she had acquired a per- | ward wil be paid on Fara othe og to ‘sirens, x Pen'the seceding party trom the Convention mot at But yey "eeas' i ae préparatichll toe eocsipe, they Fn nae ape seminal Pog j Nopiecteen renpean sperreene were diseovered by her parents, and when Desought by iT REWARD—FOR THE REOOVERY OF A LIT- I torr ae ae qe satisfac; | them in tears to explain her strange conduct, she threw fle Box, given in charge to @ coinred on the a7 = eee Horse, who, seemincly animated | hergelt upon her mother's breast ani contessed all. The | Serine pesscogers’ haagage ir sentleman, whi'st, com- Fith new life, proposed three cheers for Doogias. | Father | desolation of that auce hoppy home ix too sacred to touch | te muruiog hee anes Fee Heusen Couche a, iting a string of resclationa which be felt conadent would. | “T° fee ay. jokey Uaweowi a eh Aen Aeoure the State to Douglas by 40,000 tawiority. Bat thit | bo dye apot. by baysocteoww rbhge Te mite, 4 . y the contin’ pleading of his wie and ‘ cotinate yee catirely too smal fr the County Clerk, who | daughter, and by the qouviotion that such an act. would 50) RERARD. LOST, ON THE 27H UL. & Seah aah lates too enpority lee lane + and a8 & |. inevitably cause the public exposure of theie shams. He | 486 Whvever wil retaen the mime to Coon wa wet dortle wemurance of that result, he pledged himself that | conteuted himself with frightewing the black wretch trom | $AN, 76 Varick vireo will receive the above reward” ward. Asa proof of his enthusiasra aan hw ores Seetns foe © ak ae - — “ gles, be refrrahod himself occasionally by tho usc of 6 | w,Abmits Year ago Martin seduced a Mise &., whom be DOLLARS REWARD. — LOST, ON ST. ARTS white robiet, 00 whlch the ae Secibas, ‘Was also teaching tuusic and who became so infataated as ‘excursion to Jone's Wooda, on Thursday, s pebte igy vo pT J we _ Was | vo cast aside virtue, decency and every home tie ou his dontle cased bnating Watch, luv ing the follow Pepe ge met therein in red, whieh was | secount, Cuaccountable as ittnay appear, sho isa girl | Sonn the tnner case" Presented ‘the * i Te enki Meee a em | of great beauty and god education, who has been care- | F. Meagher Club to their Secretary, Sr. Byword ’ founantiie Indah. on fms way ~ aides | fuily geared. Her widowed mother, almost distracted OPT Then lege Oe tee ee aeteta | at2 beart broken, first pleaded with Marti to give her peat ae}, oj ne ley bp Marty ad rom | back ber daughter, and then threatened him y/ith the uaa Gal be, iif. Soy ies ‘4 ‘ mtle- | vengeance of the law. Fearing she might become dexpe- | Jen very dine than, Etike Donglaest like rere ite | rate and exccuts her expressed intention, Martin at. | Domai ta the renie, oun mates ee ee MH tempted to prevent her by swearing that he would mne- | Meblpeiee candidate’ goto Beeekin, | {fuer aud Durn her house down if she ever: whispered J ridge.” wi ACcuMIMMALAg CX: Mi w | tument ‘aDowed ire S. went on oa la he comet here Compued cfeitice hotders, | Toes to being thie i ie ead { 4 3 ber to make an vit against him for threats, as she | either as principals oF subordinates, the latter hat 80 coui{ not offect any’ ‘On & charge Of seduction, as the alternative but to obey the orders of thelr superiors or | Goughter would do-all power to defaas the | €@ ut.f office; If the poor dopandants Strat A tande the affdnn\t as kdvibed, Bt Untos weloee Bet Longlas, who siiall blame them? ‘Their bead was at furday evening, against Martin, Recorder Emerson 4 | Warnes somuke tee ee Dough | They had but q warrant (oe his arrest, and officers Cart and Kearney - | a were A Bucceeded in apprehending him same night. He is | Rta tie ae ee tar ela te as, | Rem locked tup'in Whe Fitet Disties police Vealiee, tire Age Rocce gir ae ee earns ld he’ ticle death Wotanta. the tate | be maintains ax indepondent an aiF ab Wf be gloried in his {5 Dog vo votes that way would be their death warrants, the ose vijainy. If there conid ever be amexcase for lynch law | Street, Bast was one of “real distress," not to be cured by any newly | ie wouid be in applying itto euch a case ne this, Which the invented. political nostrum, Fortunately for some of | jaw of the land cannot meet. The moral this ad | theun, there was a back state retreat, of which they did not | Gives to parents, aud indeed to All wiv tulerate the ee . Lemitate to avall themaaives. Poor’ Fowler wat missed, | Jored tno above (hele sphare, ie ton evident to ‘ts not merely for hie avice and his words of comfort, equal: | Uictinot statement frown us here wore | ly potentin! with words which ho was wont to dispense | So ee a Ate | A Mooney Receaweer The Singapore Journat of Com seraet ita k tie han Thelate Corporation Ateeswey, | merseof April 28, suys:—We read in tho China papers ofthe ‘expectant Comptroller, whose scent after the apoiis | la#t—for the present—of the fate of the notorious Rif . was <0 proverbially keen, Was alo abseut, boing auroat | &PiAte, whose carect of crime bas been somewhat remark- ou) a tour of pleasure, There, however, was the Senator | arts cn Le al oa day. ar hen! bogie rs | ysterious induence wir! re een ~ aan hema - “ene sabilal conten oe aiphery efor what eons poe | Statice fn Deon sot aside in the present case. This only | AYORNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.—A FATE {ioans cant best Muaginenlbue wha, it is kuown, has al. | 20 We Know, that nothing short of the absolute merita of egies rest omer eS SESS Way bad! a jadicious eye for the amnonthest aliing pisces, | %€ cAse would have enabled the British government to | 4¢.. #t ISB Birth avenun Between ins ne eel » Bus the principal topic of tion was the eifeot hear dK > ‘one the freedova of 80 com. | = ¥. seer Hel gremlin’ asthe as ems | te enn bt, he wo may yo ear ot him ome | SRP ir, FAA, his followers, Mozart Hall,aud everything connected with | Career Is well Known to oar, readers, and who was sen. | Ser rm: "All ou ‘Ein erally ind 5 h mode pen tae] » IMprigonmet fe, . ‘ite % dy Lm ogra ade OF ienpatching businee chat | murder, raping and violence, ia to be liberated, ‘Wis brews and eu nae ise a He ee tories ate | Ameren Consol He wile Sead to Ameren by the Bre + Were " . pston 1? . Gans not ngood share of patriotic abuse, ani it wad | ahip the captaln of which is willing to take him. One, | tue ‘MAY get a little timid, though considered. a Durning sin Ande shame in him ts sipyort | We are told, dectined the honor of accepting 80 a fear, for Dut what eo ; } ey he ‘had all his Ute, vena enjoying the | passenger, RS RT borne Bim Wan dadanden. = re LT an v@a fat and | % . b | virvaous For: ~ ° | pany in redeeming contrast. He bad come out | Sl. We wonder what ‘will become vacant on his bd openly for like a single minded individual as he | *rival. : whe, and doubtless with potter luck this time thaa uader — me Buchanan, who world not give him what he would be | _ The twelve millions demanded for fort sure to get under Pougias—a seat in the Gabinet. Britain is thas joned: —£2,800 000 for Portsmoatt But Where was one thing, which east a shade over his) and the Isla of Wight, £3,000,000 for Pipmouth, £766,000 | otherwise harmen ing—the simple, but sine, | for roke, £630,000 for 'Portian’, £180,000 for ‘the wat vo, Sherr ist rm i ery Thames + £480 000 for bbe Medway and Sheerness ee, £1 80, Cj " i. ea," for 4 y We ~ Yionominated toe Custarn. Hae might an'eell be | Dover” ad £150/000 for Cork, oe armaineat ot these | fam wine he trun o bee eo Chrinapher pirects onpeatie | in the hands of the opposition. Not one cent could bo ex. | works’ they estimate at £600,000, and add £1,000,000 for | Waverley piare. newwee Wavertey pince and Fou wrwt pected from that quarter, for it waa Gertain that Ruchaa- | Boating deiences. Per Cece ave reduceds Kadies, 3 ceuis, geulgunen, WY come.