The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1860, Page 2

fie bosom, pronounced bis first Fourth of July effort, explain’ns how the American Eagle was flap ping her wings {0 raptures, and screaming with delight Bt “this glorious commemoration of Independence.” ‘About balf-past three o’clock in the afternoon the ex Bvsire discharge of gunpowder began to produce a con- erable change in the weather. Dark clouds gathered fm the heavens, and soon @ thick, heavy and drenching gain shower poured down upon the city, making ead havoc ‘@f light coats, bouncts, hats and clothing generally, and throwing considerable damper on patriotism. It was Seared that this would put an end to the sport * ‘Ser the rest of the day; but the rain, after lasting for @dout an hour, completely “dried up,” and the sky geared off beautifully, leaving the weather much more gee) and agreeable. The celelration was, therefore, Pe mewed with increased ardor, and when night set in every- thing was in splendid condition for the freworks, Roman candles, pin wheels, bluc lights and firecrackers blazed away in front of privato houses, while thousands of people crowded the parks to, witness the grand pyro- fechuic lisplays of the Corporation, ‘The celebration was Kept up moti! the small hours of the morning of the Sth. We give below a full and graphic ‘account of how the day was cok brated, a8 faithfully photographed by our re- porte: THE MILITARY PARADE AND REVIEW. Fair weather is a necessary concomitant of a grand military review, and in this respect our citizens were par- Picularly favored on the Fourth. The sun shone forth Whrough a clear sky, and his rays came down on terra Firma with suflicient force to make everything appear Preazant. Indeed, we could not have desired more plea- sant weather. arly in the morning the air reverberated ‘with the strams of martial music attending tho various military companies and regiments in their marchings and gountermarchings, in golng from their armorics to the Mivision Parade Ground in Fourteenth street, where a general review took place in presence of His Excel- Mevcy Governor FE. D. Morgan, As we stated ‘Wefore, the parade ground was in Fourteenth street, the Fight of the military column resting on Broadway. When mil the troops of the division had arrived at the proper place in line it mustered thirteen regiments of all arms ef the service, and extending over one half of a mile im kength. Tho temporary headquarters of Governor Mor- gan and staff were at the Metropolitan Hotel, from whenco they were escorted by the excellent Washington Gray ‘Troop, Capt. J. M. Varian. His Excellency and staff, in Pull uniform, arrived in Union square ghortly after eight @'clock A. M., and were announced by the usual gaberna- toria} ealote of twenty one guns, fired by a detachment of the Fourth regiment of arti. under the command of Eteut. Damrell. At other points the military ceremonies were truly grand, xnd the svbjoct well worthy the attention of an ertiet. The windows and balconies of the Union Piace Hotel, Everett House, Clarendon Hotel, and the palatia! residences in Union equare, and Fourteenth Street, were filled with the fair forms of a countless num- ber of the beauty and fashion of the metropolis ; the ple- Deians and the less favored of our citizens contented themselves by taxing a sidewall: ylew of the proceedings, ‘and the cma!! beys and the big boys appropriated the @hade trees and lampposts to themselves, from which they might witness the whole affair, The Union park, green with verdure, and the fountain tn its centre in full eperation, throwing up its sparkling jets of pure Croton; ‘the flags on the Louses, the inspiring music of the military ands, und the shouts of ihe spectators, gave the affuir quite s d.gnilied character. The Governor, on his arrival at Unjon square, was re- seived and saluted by Maj. Gon. Sandford, when they pro- peoded to review the troops. The division line was open- ed, arms presente’, when tho Governor and Maj. Gen. Seadferd, accompanied by their staffs, pasved down the Me, the horses at a brisk trot, the regimental bands playing and colors drooping. The review ended, the re- viewing officers returned to the bead of ihe Wjyigion, the Mae was broken into columns by companies, and after p ebort delay marched around Union square and down Broadway. ® Governor Morgan had been a European crowned Read, be could not have created more ¢ nent than he @id at thereview, Everybody was om the tiptoe of ex. ehemert to eco tho Chit Magistrate of the State; and if peed locke or size are integral, or distinguishing charae- teristics by which a crowd recognise the Governor of @ Beste, Governor Morgan may consider himself signaily Dieeved. The portly frame of his Excellency, and hia cor- rect horsemanship as he rode down the military live, wore particularly distinguishable, ‘As tho troops pursued the route of march, the sidewalks and door stoops, the windows of private houses and stores, Grom the first Loors to the n ptained all classes and eond!tions of spectators. stages and other vehicles off from Broadway during the parade, by fiording an uninterrapted view of the prow 1 this, added to the good order preserved by made tho ailair a very graod scene, Broad- sway was perfectly clean—thanks to City Inspector Dela war—sbich cuabled tho troops to march with ease and ‘sion, aa tbe head of the military column reached Chambers treet, the troops doflled to the left, thence to Centre fgtreet 10 the cast gate of the Park, wi it temporarily Baked prior to the appearance of his Honor Mayor Wood gpd the Common Council at the usual recelving polnt in Mrevt of the City Hall. Bere another grand scene greeted the eye, On the ‘Bagetats of the City Hall the nation 1 ensign and the Btate and Corporation fags floated to the breeze; the bal- Sonics, windows and steps of the City Hall were crowded with spectators; the shale trees in the Park were black swith ragged urchins, who will, wo doubt, one of these @ays compose the governing classes. A suitable enclosure spade by « chain cordon, aud which served to keep back Wo crowd, was guarded by a detachment of good Booking policemen, in whieh the reviewers were to stand. Ip afew mowents after the arrival of the military, Mayor Wood, members of the Council and members of the proee came cfown the steps and walked out to the re Wiewing point, which was partially covered by @ canvass eannyy. Gorerner Morgan rode up to the Mayor and dismount. 88, when both officials exebanged ealutations, the Gover- por’s escort passing over to the opposite side of the parade QFeund wnt facing His Excellency. Sandford con- Pnced mounted, but took s position near the Governor and Mayor, and explained to them the relative merits of each regiment as they passed, in the following order:— THE MILITARY COTM, Werdington Grey troop, capt. J. M. Vat Baorleacy Governor Morgan and TY) Stem. and Staff. Covern an Major General Sandfot FIRST PRIGADE. Brigadier Genera! C. B. Spicer and Stall Jredworth’s full and—forty pieces. Seventy fret regiment Drom Corps—firteen drome. Seveniy-trst regiment Engineer Corps—teg men. Colonel Vosburgh, Beventy (rst regiment, consisting of eight companies, ‘each having a company front of fourteen files. Second ent, Col. Robinson. Secon’ regiment Drom Corpe—eight drome. . twelve flea front, Ajor —— command of twenty Col. &. B. Post ‘Third ree of jen Sjuadrons of twenty four meu each. SRCOND BRIG AD | Charles Yates. Fina regiment (Josierson Guard), Col, C. Schwarzwnelder, Fi 'th regiment Engineer Corpe—Twelve men. Fith regiment Drom Corpe—Fighteen drums. Band—Twenty-two picces. Nine companies, fifteen iiles front. Blath reginont (Governor's Guard), jos. C. Pinckney. ath regiment Engineer Corps, ten inen. 3tb regiment Drum Corps, ten drums. Sixth regiment ([artmeyer’#) Bend. Seven companics, fifteen files front. Fourth regiment (artillery), Colonel Hinckem, with uwelve fet pieces (&1x and twelve pounders), with their eAiasous; the latter drove abreast of their reepectice Pieces, and cach drawn by four horses, the artillerists Li ‘on their carfiages. ane e THIRD BRIGADT, Commantted by Brigadier Lad William Hall. Seventh regiment troop, Captain » escorting Br iga- Beet her General. Pee Reneral Hall and staff. SBoventh regiment Cusiandl Sear) Major Pond com- Mending. Boventh regiment Engineer Corps. platoon of sixteen men. Seventh regiment Drom Corps, cightoen drums. Scroutb regument Rand, forty pieces. t companies, thirty files front, without the guides. regi (Washington Grays), It. Col. Waterbury, Righth regiment Fingineer Corps, ton men. Bighth reat Drum Corps, fo Fighth regiment (Navy Ya teen drame. 4) Band. mt yan Boren. Eight companies. fifvcon fi'r Binth regiment (City Guard), Col. M. Ninth regiment “to, Ninth regiment Prom Corpe, nino drome. Ninth regiment, Dedworth’s Band, twenty pieces Six companies nine fies front - Fifty-£Mh regiment (Guard Lafayette), Col. PF. 14 Gal. Pilg ANd regimeat Pionsor=, with white ten men. Fifty ith regiment Drum Corpe, twelve men. Uty-Bivb regiment (French) Me eves. S.5 compan FOURTH Ricans. Brigade Lancers, Capt. D. Riclley, five sections of six ‘troopers each, eecorting Bri Fleventh regiment Eleventh regiment, jer Gen. John Fwen and Reveuth regiment (Washingyn Ries) cia Fleventh regiment En; stall. }, Col. H. Bost. Corpe—12 men. Corps—14 drums. id 25 pieces. ‘Ten Companies, sixteen files front. Sixty-ninth , Col. M. Corcoran. Sixty: i“? regingfnt Drum Ce 4 dome. Sixty-nin (Manahan’s) Band—20 - : Nine en twelve Son. Seventy ninth ighland Guard’ |. MeLeary. Seventy nint Drum 10 drums. pan ae iment, Pikers—4 men, com| ten front. The Division, about four thousand men, all told-—— rather a sma number compared with former demonstra- tions—but the discipline, marching and salutes on this oceasion compensated in a measure for the diminution in numbers, ‘The Seventh regiment, as they passed the City Hall, were loudly cheered. ‘The police arrangements along the military route of march, and those at the Park, under thefdirection 0” Cap- tains Hartt and Weed, were complete in every detail, as evinced by the preservation of good order aad decorum. TAMMANY SOCIETY CELEBRATION. SPEECHES OF HON. JOHN COCHRANE AND HON. JOHN KELLY—1HE DISSENSIONS IN TH DEMOCRATIC PAR- TY TO BE HEALED—ONE BANNER TO TAKE THE PLACE OF MANY-—HOW IS IT TO BB ACCOMPLISHED? The chiefs, sachems xnd warriors ef Tammany were Summoned to assemble in the Great Wigwam at twelve o'clock, to participate in the celebration of the Fourth— he order of exercises being announced as music by Shel- ton’s Brass Band, the select pieces being “Washington’s March,” “Hail Columbia,” and “the Star Spangled Ban- ner”—an address by Grand Sachem James Conner—the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Brother John T. Hoffman, and an address by Brother John Coch- rane. From twelve o’clock till one the band discoursed music from the balcony, from which also a num- ber of the “governing classes” amused themselves by showering fire crackers and torpedoes on the passers by ; but at the latter hour the attendance of ‘chiefs, sachems ‘and warriors’ was exceedingly slim. Elijah F. Purdy was there—the War Horse of the ‘democracy—so was John Cochrane, its dramatic orator, and so was Priace John ‘Van Buren, its punster and joker {n ordinary. The Sheriff, John Kelly, came in befors the proceedings com- menced, There were also present W. D, Kennedy, D, E. Delavan, Deputy Sheriffs Duniap and Cornell and Douglas ‘The only federal officer whose presence we 0d- seryed was Anson Herrick. The slim attendance was accounted for by the fact that the usual supply of liquids and solids, which has been from time immemorial an ac- companiment of Fourth of July celebrations at Tammany, ‘was not forthcoming. Was it that the office holders will pot pay up their assessments, and that, therefore, the funds of the society are at a low ebb, or that deemed advisable to avoid the unseemly rush to the re'reshment room that aas always charac- Taylor. it was terized such occasions? these reasons may have had their intlueace. them was sufficient. But the refreshments were not on We cannot say. Perhaj both ther of hand, and neither were the warriors. There were pro- bably some hundred persons present all told. Jid not lock rlike, nor evi high! mat did m very warlike, nor evince any interest in the proceedings. A platform was raised at the north «nd of the room, with a desk sachems. The only decorations in the hal consisted of four reflectors and a stat of Andrew Jacksou. A sachem, with » ofthe “<giorions Fourth.’” Brother Joux T. Hoyrwan, wearit red borders, read that “String the Declaration of Ludepe table and some chairs, for the use of the ‘uby velvet belt and the medal of the order attached to it around his neck, read one of the laws of the society providing for the due ubservance a blue silk belt with of glitter ng generali.ies # e. SPEECH OF HON. JOHN COCHRANE. ‘The Hon. Joux Cocanane was thea introduced, and was greeted with three cheers. He spoke as follows:—RBro thers of the Columbian Order, I appear before you quite unprepared, and perbaps unequal to the solemnity and magnitude of the occasion which invites my address, ‘There is no period, however, at which he who has been furolied ag a member of the society can more fitly come forward to addresg you thal the present surrounded by 80 maby Considerations of importance, of gravity and of moment, an occasion #9 unequalled in our annals, 80 unsurpassed in the uaos us, never, perhaps, has presented itself tion, certainly not for the discussion, of men, We aro the ¢ighty fourth celebration of laration of Inde Tand bontires, and and the now at nivereary of the through this and concussions, the labored oration should be expressed to admiring audi- study which hae been eliminated and matured in the silent and midnight watch should be Drought forward for the consi teration and gratification but that the irrepr: ssible joy of thousands who bave felt the benefits and who live a rts of our forefathers, should expand aff about the land of their recemp- sould meet epontanconsly everywhere, at ‘treet corner®, under the grove, under the glorious ences, Lot that th agcent tion—that wi lo the s Joy. in the achievements of our ‘perity in the enjoyment of their frurts, occasion , therefore, partakes eminently There is the one social vewi, which je aspect of this great and growing country to all eyes and all nuinds as a dt type of the pro- gress and advance of free and liberal iustitations. There is the great moral view, which represents to the nations of the earth thie great example of freedom on these Wea- vy the shade of free institutions minds of freemen and supported by the considerations. @ the dome preset tern shores *¢ elaborated by and the joy we Um Av oecasion that has preceded for the considera exclamations, heavy booming of can- the an- ons ringing of bells, are announc- ing 'to the high heavens the feelings which prompt the utterance of a great, free, independent people; and ft 1s eminently Gt and proper that it should be so—not that the e Strength of free miliona. TAMMANY St conjoined others, be which presents ¢ country , a b Seciety of Saint Tammany’; or, which, coeval with onr tederal proudly forth as one of the pillars of the land. It is above and bey It is [my ee wr Om TO all of us the on which all its rest, and withont whieh we had tc into anarchy or passed into the slough stand bere to day, brothers, reprereutatives of that great Columbian Order, ation, now stands \d written law. of th i constite of x of heaven itself, and there, io um tated «utterances, declare to all about up, ars, the earth, the skies and the green fields, our forefathers, and our pros- Applanse.) The many conjoined ie CONSTITOTION. We who are here to-day present another aspect of this 4 important view—on perhape, rising far a t inferior to the feal aspect of onr ber representations “e degenerated pou. We that law which {= proudly proclaimed to be the: of the lang. It is the great tradition, resting int} fof our predecessors, the great advo tates and disciples ie minds of freedom and democracy, coming to as in the right line of descent. We, as their successors have imposed ns the burden of supporting the principles and of avo. cating the general rights of the people of the United States. Here, then, within these walls, ao rich with the traditions of the past—bere, upon this platform, fron of which you are proud, have been j—ir it that 1 take my stand this morn- which those princi fo often annout ing in a few spontaneous, but not any to explain to y* soelety , the pos itated remarks, on, a8 Lunderstand it, the position of the ition of the party which it represents, and of the country which that society and that party sustain. THE SCHIAM TO BE WRALED—HOW 7 this present the democratic tt time known to you that 4 great party, the United States, from integrity ty of de. parted inte disunion and disorganization, and yet there is no reason to suppose that that disintegration ‘or dfsor- wanization is laden with final disaster; but there is every reason to believe, brothers, that with the union and com- bination which have characterized us for so many years, we will be rescued from our perilous condition—that one standard will in the horizon, and its course to that anion which is tory consequent on all its efforta, t the old part in no political or partisan sense. the Interesta of the society of which you are mem. vers, and to the great whieh that seclety represents; and 1 may explain to you more fully in the and import of the terme I have ased, you will direct the to which it arises when we and preservation of the coun zy. for the integration NECESSITY ey) the many that are now visible will once more take author of that vic~ 1 Seer yon eatirely to interests of that party orter that ideation w me to oar attention to the instrumentality of party ia at interests of the counts ‘aad to the importance: ‘the means OF PARTY ORGANIZATION. 1 stand here to-day with the proud affirmation that without the offices of pa ty country were destroyed —that: i#m would be inane and unlest it were for party, patriot ineflicient, resting merely the bal of the substance of our ancient history, the sy of a principle whieh ones existed, and but the of that which reas ia Temote antiquity, 1 invoke your afention to this Arst proposition, that with- Jot party tho Mtoreats of conntey might not only suffer, Sut that countr; in the mazes of Tet me direct your attention in brief toa few facts, in proof of the assertion that fT have made. It lost ia itself might ultimately be deatruction. historical pow some eighty-four year® sinco that instrument, 80 justly ration cock of tea | over those | over th can ) Amer’ lived to their distinguished lor has since seen | patriots, for each | the tyrant was olfered, but for whose i great people prayed, They were the party of fre and pesveris, ‘more significant of t! created and published to the workd the charter of Iiherties of the Western Spey eompecrs han any which heat "te well read from the stand this morn rigned. Those whose tures ‘heen proclaimed to be ‘fathers of American liberty, 'y of Sry ay and po effort of their lives is fect than that which constitat Beh the world bad? thea lived ae a whom the Deaded by John Han: These men represented the freedom of America, rty then than had been their sented the tyr (Applaure ) broad waters, deat. | and they were no less. a | predecessors, constituents, citizens of those proud colo- | nies which, by their tuffragce and wishes, clothed them with power which constitnted them the rey of the freedom, of the democracy, of the brothers, they were & part who, under the shades of n' of the independent spirit of those Colonies, took their way in dowbt but with determination to yonder Boston quay and threw overboard that fragrant herb which repro ony of Great Pritain in the taxation And as that tea took That fen, ne Were those men a party Ichi, at the first, breaking Out the small hosom. party its way of every true of freemen, | sre ovine petty nets, cae oxganisation. and oan |. eee voarhial that be is for a time freed from the noise and dost of man. \ agmtoy ue conn bo dehorviee wally Sor tetera 7 feet. . the crowded metropolis. Near the entrance several | continue tosest yourselves with Peghet _Feepect ta this &% > ‘ood, of wat tt Sony 38 foot. hooths were erestod, whore sandwiches, Jagor, iced lemon. ise while real - “ | oanty ences ‘of pour ‘chief te eoanell te tha wisdent, ‘Ata signal from Y boat they started, and re. | ede and other deloctables were exposed fur sale, together and while you advance with prood and assured step, and | ceived the most unbo: ase for the eniform man- | with two or three swings, as it were lo opporition to the not with downeast countenance and hesitating judgment, | net in which the bent to their oars, Jostas 60t | numerous others erected jn tho interior of the ploacnre FOGGY AGAIN, out of sight of the ju boat the storm, of which wo is. The entrance gate was dorsely thi & In order that you shall conquer you should bo asso. | spoke before, sprang wy And opest all the arrangements, | &Tound 7 ly thronged by of its existence, no matter who may bave been its tem- port which destiny had prepared for it, under and with every change, that party, true to its principle moved steaai'y forward—steadily forward in su James forwari Bteadily forwur of Mariin Van Buren in effecting the Independent tresaury Jaw —(hi, bi, Pport ‘of the great Mexican war under the auspices of James K. Polk—(loud raves tionea )—steadily forward through all its administrations, supporting all ite Presidents, not because they were crea- wres of its creation, but because they were the types and representatives of the great principle for which we cortended, which reposes at the basis and which is, in truth, the paneer tiens—civil and religions liberty. (Appiause.) In brief, therefore, brothers, T have now offices of part etitvtions this country it has been produced and accelerated by the \natromentality of this one glorious and Therefore is it tha: I say now, at thir period of my re- marks, that the jonctare of present affairs is with matter of importance apd of deep deliberation to every man—patri ., citizen, alien, native or adopted. attitude, that divisions had site as representatives of this sor the bealing of these di Apa what instrumentality is to be edt ieee occasion 98 this? Is there any other potent the pgs of which you are members? Originating with she present ail the yielssituder and al which it _repres. nts. Whether triumphant or dofe A Temany Hall has plaudit er covered with the crape of mourning. She has felt to FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. of liberty, | the principles of Stephen A. Douglas. > judges as to the wimner of the race was ° sion of the times, | portance eine cecasion requires, the oe he wit |, and ine agreed to arrango tho matter at ths and whicb struck tho porey demands, that they who would cazport thelr fa- | Wash: Hotel ‘as soon a8 the balance of the race was which was that - | Vorite chief should tavoke to their assistance democrats | over. This was agreed to by all partice, and the last of read from the | all over the land, notwithstand! prior divisions, ant | the races was commenced. hers, is the great imple- | notwithstanding sentiments of antagonism which now was thon begun, and pores tho most ex- la, its associated action, and divide brother from brother. I have de- | citip me Oey Tt was the championship of the oa sh It in the casting ‘yous 00 . (No” “No.") It ig mos dt that | scull % ino Silewing ware the entrics madez= then the tyranny im- | we should occupy these hours with too much discussion. jefferson, length, 26 feet. or it shall be climinated | A simple truth, suggested at the proper time, is of more | Joseph A. Gardner, 26 foot, ppage and emblazoned | value, brothers, hours of sb making over oa | Star of the West, 25 foet. who signed that iustru- surface. Let me, therefore, impress upon you} Oscar Teed, length 26 feet. > birth of our in- | the importance of views of this description, and recom-| Theodore Gravin. of party acting | mend to you the suggestions I have made,and Iam sure Annie, length 24 feet. its course, antil, the next anniversary of this our Independence | Japanee, length 20 fect. ory independence, | Day will show to us that the wisdom and patriotism of Se des st the world— | our councils have resulted in the success of the demo- be United States. (Ap- | cratic party. Applause.) They started well, and came in at the first round as fol- hat period, my brothers, RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS. bate’ <> “determined and ef- Laney Oscar Teed, sueneey been There were loud calls for Kelly, after Mr, Cochrane had Thomas eamaeete = . Gardner, taken bis seat; but first Mr. Fuzan F. Prrpy offered a reso- Star of the West, ; gorse Theodore Gravin, Get Along, Jation tendering the thanks of the society to Mr. Cochrane for his eloquent, truthful and patriotic address, and re- On the second and winning round tho boats taking questing him to furnish a copy thereof for publication, He 4 tise offered n resolution tendering the thanks of the meet. | PFi2es were as follows:— Marans tittasiit ing and of the society to. Mr. Hofman for his able and ye teenie eee : master! ing Declaration of Both , wer Mmoinlee and aves ron ane adopted. gg test rim ee $100, the second $50 and the third pd covtrol in the hands < ‘This concluded the day’s amusement, and the judges Miity, superior virtue, adjourned to the Washington Hotel to award the REMARKS OF HON. JOHN KELLY. ntlemen acted as judges on the occasion, Mr. Joms Kexty, in response to repeated calis, came for- had : ‘ot public affairs, | Ward and spoke briefly, How, he asked, did they fin birder po | pomp mle ae wore thoeo who, with | themselves now in this old building dedicatat to tho de ] J Zachariah Voorhiee, D Datu nutty, | Mocratic party? They found themselves a divided party, elsh, witiam it. Bale, principle ‘right and power of | But although they should be beaten in this contest, tha : aney : iv fA plause.) Here you | would not be the prostration of the democratic party. After the second prize had been given tothe rightful mf jes, which must always exist | There would be a regeneration of that noble party, which } owner, the case of the i four oared race was taken the one side were | existed from the beginning of the government, would | up, and after some little deba‘o and a great deal of bad n desires and am- | exist to the end. (Bravo.) He hoped they would al jing, the matter was finally postponed for arrangement dated government; | sustain organization of the party. (Applause. | until yesterda: a eight o'clock. Some of the Dy more general ani Supben A. uglas had not been his own choice | crew of ove of the ‘accuse one of the crew ef an- F sovereignty should be | because he foresaw the very evils that had resulted from | other with putting an oar through their boat; but we i— the peoplo | his nomination; but Mr. Douglas was now the regular can- fee Nyon Ay teng By any safe conclusion as to the a3 often as power was exhaust- | didate of the democratic a onan Sree merits of the case; but for the sake of fair ar pe wer return to its source, } sition that might be to him was a factions one, } honesty, we hope the Gry }) and a they who had been invested | for every ope would admit that the government would | examination tay Sot all 1 with the representation of this popular sov: tyshould | be as safe his hands as in the hands of | The judges of the rogatta © wpoolal miseting Inst return and give an account of their stewardship to the | any other for the Presidency. | evening, at the Washington Hotel, ‘1 Broadway, to people from whom it sprang. On the one side, tl re, | He trusted in God that this dissension would be settled be- | decide upon what boats won the fourth race, some trouble you had at that time the great federal Lah ee Party in- | fore the election; but if not, it was their duty to stand haying risen in consequence of tho stake boat having cluding within its ranks honest, upright, able and patrio- | the nominee of the rartp,cabetenemelieretion. (Bravo.) | drifted during the storm, and on the day of the race the tic men—men who bad in the fleld and in the cabinet been | They still had a party, and even should judges were unable to determine exactly who were enti- instrumental in achieving the liberties of the country; | in the contest, the mere abstraction that divided them | tled to the prizes. There ‘was also a charge made hy the men whose names are, even at this day, synonymous with | now would soon be obliterated from their memories, and | crew of the Judge Voorhies, of Brooklyn, against the the glories of the American republic. (Applause.) But] the great democratic ty would go on as before. | F. 9. Wood. of Newburg, of aii an oar ewes against men of that description, of such pure mo- |, (Thee cheers for John Kelly"). through the bottom of thelr boat, sinking tive and such lofty intellect, that the great dis- ‘This ended the exercises, and the meeting broke up. | her, but the judges lef tbat matter to be settled by the ciple of liberty and democracy lifted his ‘i The address that was to have been delivered by Me club,.and confined themselves prem def the decision of jos Mg his eg —, propositions. 2. Ce James Connor was postponed till the occasion of his inau- ~ race. Py tee little debate i covidad to aw st those men mas Jefferson array: im- ration ag Grand Sachem , some weeks hence. ‘izes to boats as they camo in, wl was as peer great republican party of the age—not the re- ait . follows Tho Unexpected first, the Charles McCay second, ican party of 1860, moving through dark and de and the Stranger, of third. Tho decision Vious cealees under the obsonsiy. of night, bus the Fe- THE CORPORATION REGATTA. pr yh ~ oem ed ieemod stg hy all, and. tho ru the publican party of the eighteenth century moving upwards: Amongst the other things provided by the city authori- | meeting broke up with cheers for judges and re- towards that Jight in which rejoiced ‘the flight of the ters of the press. then proud Jone Nog pa ap high ot the ties for the proper celebration of the Fourth was the an- Forte judge bave sot & apart for the race of the eail- Fagle, expanding itself one the falsome air, and | nual regatta, and, in point of interest, it was no way be- | boats, have changed ‘course to be sailed. The claiming that they who had achieved independence were } hind anything that took place before in our waters. Two ] Face will take place, wether permitting, on Dost Monday able, competent, and determined to sustain and support it, From that period to the present, it were neediess for | J*ge barges were provided—one by the members of the Common Council, and another by the members of the New York Regatta Club. Both barges were very tastefully de- corated with bunting of all descriptions, and, with the crowded and pleased passengers, formed quite an interest- ing picture. At about twelve o'clock the two barges were towed out into the stream, at about a distance of 400 feet from the shore, and there anchored so as to enable the guests to have a good view of the coming regatta. On board the Common Council barge they had Robertson's band, which helped very much to enliven the scene, by playmg fat short intervals some of the most fashionable and in- spiriting airs. On both of the barges they had a colla- tion for the’guests; but there appeared to be a general complaint of the small quantity of edibles, while, there were plenty of drinks to be obtained on all sides. A per- son who obtained a sandwich was ‘considered extremely fortunate, and there were many who went hungry all the day. ‘The appearance of the Battery attracted unusual atten- tion, on account of its crowded state. From one end to ‘the other there was nothing to bo seen but human beings, and the estimate made by those who were judges of the number of persons gathered on the Battery to view the regatta was nearly twenty thousand. The neighboring piers and docks were also crowded with people, all anxious to witness the races and to cheer on their fa- vorites. The only drawback to the day's amusement was the storm that sprong up, and helped to dampen the ardor of all in more than one sense, Those in the judges’ boat were exposed to it all, and bad to patiently sit and weather the storm, which lasted for nearly half an hour. ‘The small awning over the boat, instead of serving as a protection to thosa Beneath, only gathered the rain, and then deposited it with force upon the unfortunates below. However nobody forgot that it was the glorious Fourth, and accoylingly bore it with a fortitude worthy of the day; and when the sun again shone out, and the races, which maintained Rana by a by party, but @ democratic ry o— (“Bravo, bravo,” from a patriotic othe holder) — 2 party whose creed rests simply on the ret of the ple to govern themselves, a party which ws its first principles of faith from those lines that were read here thie morning that all goverpment is derived from the consent of the governed, No matter under what different phaves that party may bave appeared at different periods or descent ary leader, Do matter what the declivity i} its aspects: ie ipport of adison in the war of 1812—(hi, hi, hi)—steadily support of Andrew Jacksop—(bi, hi, hi)— in its determined and vigorous support hi)—steadily forward in its suj the office holders before men. TROTTING AT HARLEM. Rep Hoves Trornxe Covrsr, Wednesday, Tul 4.—Purse mile heats, best three in five, in harness. of our ‘ ©. Brooks’ & 3 of our instita- Rhoden’ ned to the {m the support and continuance or in: Thave shown to you that in all the career of THE DAY AT PALACE GARDENS. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION OP PROF. WISE—MUSIC, DANCING, FIREWORKS, ETC. ‘The “Glorious Fourth”? was celebrated in an appropriate manner at Palace Gardens, Fourteenth street, which is, in nome respects, the most attractive place of amusement in the city. No less than eight thousand persons were pre- gent during the day and evening, and between the flow. ers, aquaria, fountains, the happy family, the ducka, peacocks, turtles and refreshments, to say nothing of the music, none found it difficult to spend an agroeable hoar. The grounds ere beautifully laid out. There are other attractions with which the frequenters of this favorite resort are (amiliar, not the least of which {s the pictur, esqne and beautiful effect produced by the brilliant ilu. minations of the garden and concert room on all public ‘THB CLOUDS THAT LOWER CPON OUR HOTSE, Istated to you that we were now occupying @ divided crept im among us, that oppo- organizati ns were threatened, and that it became us, , to use all our efforts ions and the curing of these ills. constitution, ‘@8 far back as 1789, his sectety har marched, with equal , @ f the fortunes of the been in an ecstacy of interrupted for a short time, were continued, every- her tt moat core every blow alined at the which re. | Were . oo ‘occasions. presente ber principles; and as democracy forward | body forgot the drenching they got, and all was again ex- | he proprietor of this establishment made epecial pat ages to reo eee ee eas | cement and geod hanes, arrangements to celebrate the anniversary of tho wotien, se bay Hall blazed ‘ aed upon the midnight air. Apd (t @ now with anzie- | Tbe sene on the Battery when itcommoneed torain | nation’s ladependence, snd offered a acriea of the eyes of all without are turned toward the ac- | was amusing in the extreme. The thousands who had} gitractions to the pleasure seckers of the me, there fled before the storm, Men, women and The gardens were at an dour, come hefore the world with the sanction of our his- - to arrive soon the Wi ‘the of ‘matt we ask children could be seen flying at all points to som place of the vist 1orY; cation without do come and utite with us in coun- | safety, and in five minutes aftor the rain commenced there | gate were Throws, Sl on en aed on | ted wore scarcely one bundrod people left on the ground. But ny the tomabined nesi-tance of artand nature, 2 Ne Pn Te Liuteat cainy, MONEE OOF } gearcety had the rain subsided when the Battery was E'yand, which occupied aetant in the open airy mean: 4 DOTGLAS TO RE UPHELD. again all life, and noone would Lave imagined that any- | 1o «! hare Te Pee sanade etter dain Brothers, we have here, to be sure, within these walla, | thing unpleasant had occurred. the “grand balloon ‘ceconsion’ of Prof. (. A. Wise, which are er fuiton a, SN ot fh ord | TN sen nto bay was wel worth ing, andra | as aearonondo ome ort tn chk Aid AY al venges of the party, and we have taken by the ‘that | apicture that New Yors clone could produce. There Seema shempeesen Wr iafiation was the centre of attraction. map who is clothed with the regular nomination. (Three | were steamers loaded down with pascongors, some of the old and young, of both sexes, Tk waa for the apectators. them almost bent down to the guards; there were excur- | aftr eleven defore the balloon was prepsred to go on ous at which time Mr. James F. Downey ber of Tonimang Ral ‘evidently the man | gion boats, private boats, fishing parties, &o%, and every: | TP Tew et Pic eat tue catered (bo tar “aiié wade's ee people's choice. (A voice, “Thats no"), too, | hing uhat would oat was preted into service. The | ary! iat rip to the upper regions, tne elip having Deon tal principle to which I have directed your attention, the shipping was gayly decorated with flags, and the Harriet pomese 659 6 NO, Sadie, pol Sr i right of the to govern themselves. He, too, has | Jane had strings of flags fore and aft, and presented quite | juwoniles. Mr. Downey may ip time become.a successful adbered to of the democratic party equally a aspect. ‘aeronaut, but at present be exhibits too much nervous with the poctety which I now address, and of which Tam J ®Y ness to sneseed in aerial navigation, Professor Wise, Trond to be anarsociate member. He, too, has suffered | The illustrated papers had artists on the Common } Bess to sneer M, AAT TON i eionce in his , in ita defeats and triumphed in its victories; and witha | Council barge, who took sketches of the diferent races, | sion! js exactly the converse of the young firmpese equal to the position which he has occupied, and a steadfastness that has recommenited Lim to the hi post where now he is clothed with the sqffct - mocratic nomination, he is now presented before you to beas much at care sitting wag rathor a rickety con m easy chair in his draw- and there was ove gentleman who had an apparatus for taking instantancous pictures. The excitement on ail sides was intense, and at the close of the regatta all pamed, for he tm bis car (which, by oo cern) as if he was lounging 10 that firmness and steadfastness as his proudest attri- ‘ 6 r uteeand hie chit reco gmendation to your suilages. (AP- expressed themselves pleased with the day's entertain- pe as Be Dovey, toasted pris frome, Frofeme oa ites UE oaeet “e spirit Loe THE RACES. the sigmal to cut loose, and in mony oacoate on ee chere, brothers, dechre thas he la wort nohertay eee w ar to pen the event, Venus Cenesitulty es, eee our efforts: that Ne ehall recetve these ‘adh omy Tho first race on the programme which @ae 10 | Iike a thing of |ife, . Wise alot ani L ‘heers bave taken place at 12 M., did not como off, in consequence of there being no wind. There were eleven boats entered for the race, and bad it taken umph, (Lond braves. place it woald bave been tho most exciting one of tk i ; sate en me the day. ‘The boats were to be sailed without rudders oF | “jie descended a little after noon, gn ind yet, wh jus the adherents of our candidate, we i i have ‘tunics still to perform as members of the party ‘cars, and would have to depend upon their sail alone for stiepaet tn the es of. tee Kings wakes, a, which nominated him. We do not proclaim oursclyes as | tho purpose of steering. There were two prizes to be | wn lane me pipe ty charge 3 Sergeant’ Leich, of oppositionists or adversaries of those especially within | gwarded, one of $20 and one of $15. The race will prob& | ihe Ninth district. Mr. Wise says he never before went our own ranks. We ask that they who have seen fit to in a few whee the ‘of Now } toprison ina balloon, and as he bad to be “regularly dis- Givide themectves from. this band of brothers, | bly take place om, Lemond tte Ninny wt 7 he thinks it will be they who have seem to depart from | York will have an opportunity of witnessing this novel — yo ‘Denes -ae ‘a locality €0 the troe, regular line of democratic nominations, | pace. The following were the boats entered, and are the | ..cpipbed, cabined and confiued’” again. may advance to a copsuitation Which we will be as wil- ‘it rom when the pores ats See ners wars 4, the Hing to embark in, and that when patriotic emotions, hon. } ones Chat wi nase foes take places atiraction being the first Sreaneane of the Yates Malet ext sentiments and eo'id Jodgment are involved for the aid Nan -y, 19 feet. T. J. Cody, 19 foot, free Ga ws, pad be < pry S enenic pantomiae en- ‘and assistance of the one party,and for the support aad Tan at, 19 feet. Reindeer, 19 feet. titted «Mone. Bu veg ray oe Barber.” in which the triumph of the one man, we may consent to sacrifice all , 19 feet. Julia Dean, 19 feet, Me oelotrated juvenile roratists, took the lead oreonal jalities or prejualons and come with a siagle Chas. Harvey, 19 feet. Mage‘ Conclin. dance,.vy twelve juveniles, led by Reart to the great work of rettegrating the demooratic | Julia, 17% feet. Lucky Star, Pera noveleiikir, and afforded great —_ (Bravo. ) ayer conte 1 ee per- 19 feet. +s formed the chief part labor which designe. the Hist, alt the first that ted for myself here today, with Mo stadied argument to Ret spate po baa ard The leading tatu of the a entertainment wae addrees to your ears, no persuasive nocents to take cap. really run, between eared boats—open to oy ‘of Mr. ‘hm —-_ amateursonly. The boats entered wore the What Is It’, Live your understanding, but in a few brief words, to ex. rant in to you the philosophy of the which yoo, as | Jongth 45 feet; Nyantic, and the Aurora, red erie is sean we “ oaeriy ra eA ee ocr competency to tuo | The Nyantic took the place of the Waveriy, which was ceiened Oi the inartare’ witecaned © Tagniacamt Gis: por’ of that position and its compet to the b cE irewsorks fernished Uy the proprietor of the et eeeeet canetiiation ami harmony, and to ask that you | ruled out of the race, on account of having © picked crew, | PAY. embark in the careae which these re have suggested, A MORAL POLITICAL, XII . Teannot take my leave of you withont referring somo- what more at }ength to the general fantures and interests of the great party and association of which we ere the the humble components. We have, thaw far,ne T have in- timated, saved the country frem or from the ‘ebich was directly against the rules of the race. ‘The Fagle also withdrew on account of breaking an oar, ‘They started at thirty.two minutes past two, at the ‘word of the judges, and got off well together, eliciting many cheers from their numerous friends on shore and There was 2 strong poiion force tI the rn be dh tion to violate the strin- day; but ae there wae poe : "1 are it rales, which are comspict iy Are garden’, their Services Were not called into roquist- on. SCENES AT JONES’ WOOD. equal +h of a more rainous « jm. Once more | afloat. ¢ the is cast on our this jewol 1 Tue great national anniversary of the Fourth of July aa eee iia which environ Nand rescuing our | _Teey rounded the etake Beate ihe couclesion of the | coi heated by alange aumber of ocr fellow citizens tag the Gungers of threatening raim. i - race ag follows;—the What Is It? ahead, winning the first Spouben Waste prevails without fhould intimate to it the | prize; the Aurora, recon, taking the second prize. ‘ senate within should be eaci@ded” im order to De, ee eas oe tua Whas 30 M4, $0 einnicn 10 csnentey This sylvan retreat, 90 well known #2 the principal re- bo effectual, The " + | curt of enthusiastic Germans ant expatrieted Frenchmen, f for the Aurora, 32 minutes 23 seconds. Tho prizes for the first, a sitves trumpet and a champion pen- wag tho contre of no small degrecof excitement. Crows ‘and for the second a silk American ensign. came up from every part of the city, and the railroad third race was between boats with two pairs of a t oneiness, ‘fand the judzes,at thirty one minutes past two, cars did an exceetingly thriving 0 1. Tiréerackers the boats which were entered, as follows =— ciroulated a8 extensively as the New Your Hrxann. |. W. Winship, ‘McDonnel!, The appearance of the grounds was bighiy pleasing, that = Bowell, ‘The well dressed groups of bappy and thriving artisans, fe "W. Genet, ‘Wild Irishman, the a Myer ompe tenta, the fresh creen of animated of the eight but five started, the Int three | nature, nobie river wasting ees, «together com- withdrawn. nt: 0. WW bined fo make a scene such as is rarely witnessed but on start the a We feative occasions. a kept the 44 ome time. pm ye | EXTRANCE TO THE Woon, ee Ses: Woe comes eae, ae - On alighting from the cors at the depot, and on turning ppm ete te Mebougel pm W, | the corner which leads to the word, the beautifal and a W. Gonet. The iirst prize was | charming scenery of the wood presents itself, reminding second, O56, and the Hinds $25. od boats, ana | 000 0f the bighiy cultivated rural districts ofold Ragland, the follow ing entries were made— s and causing involuntarily exclamations of delight. A have passed, we shall see in the place of a divided party gence of relief at once pervades the wind,and one fecis Griving some of the stake boats from thetr anchorage, | the great numbers arriving by every car to par. ciated. If you are to be defeated you must remain di- s vited. Therefore let your voice be heard from those | saa setting the Jade tet can so See ae ae ticipate in the rural fi and it was some walle, saying that while you are tho advocates of the | this was came in, ne “— ood as admien Tegulat Tomation and the Supporters ip this election of | misunderstanding about rounding the stake boat, and ihe } te beac: ded in gaining admittance, a, a THE INTERNAL APPEARANCE, Tenn? Dornan appeared exultant and joyous, ary * ly resolved to enjoy the holiday tothe utt The first object whic attracted attention on fairl: ing the wood was a large stage erceted for the ac dation of dancers, on which some forty or fifty * were revolving in the mazy waltz, while probably three hundred spectators were looking on in adn. of their steps, The graceful movements of the were assisted by an excellent band stationed on ; platform at one end of the dais, almest altogether ed in flags, The delightful straing.of music fr various instruments could be heard over the | of the extensive grounds, and several parties took advantage of this to get uy cing parties on the grass, mot caring for or anything else. There were other bands disc. 4 sweet sounds in different parts of the wood, and a | one o’clock a grand concert of forty performers m ‘woods echo to enchanting harmony. All over the ¢ ‘were tents, flaunting with flags and banners. The , also numcrous swings, @ gymmasium, a camers o_ weighing machines, shooting galleries, museum: testing instruments, an improved apparatus inver * rying the strength of the hand,, machines for dev: the muscles of the arm, one of which we were ed the noted J. ©. Heonan used to practise previous to his crossing the Atlantic «to he English champion a lesson in great self defence. This machine has a graduated’ on which the force of the blow ig indicated. Sor, gona who had tried the instrument made ninctygf hundred, others went up to two hundred, Uitee plore a bruised mauler at that, while our Americar Pion, before whom the English champion went 1 from a mortar, drove in the padded n* till it ‘the astounding number of six hundr f deploring the depri abittc tastvas tot anepioens in the light fanta’ She bad not wor wait, ver, for glorio s00n dispelled the cloudy’ sky, and’ she was led }, the temporary ball room by her attendant swair river presented a moat \ sels were passing up and down, all trim, The steamtugs J. Chase and Ma: tame sp’ sinling aid chatting merrily." tk. up merrily. UG Lunatic Asylum and Workhouse, "00 the to the very unryi; formed s somne worthy of the very 5 scene worthy of the Landseer or Bonhe ¥ utr. The great attraction of the was the passage tight rope by Chiarini, wi pmo ob fm lig any it of one hundred and fifty feet from we backwards from one end to the other, a over the whole distance once; he threw bimself in most dificult attitudes, u i balanced himself u his leg, and did most the ror delight of the the infinite terror and disma: many timid old The bold intrepid acrot performed his darin apparently without suffering the least fatigue aud « avy mishap. The time he in performir four journeys bos ea thirty five minutes. On ar at the end of the‘rope he seated himself for a few i, and then returned on his perilous foot path. The s: ‘was announced by arc guns. erat np reer ery pry ees the; 3 i multitude shapes presenting a very pretty appears y floated above the trees on the: rot bliy ai Taughi happy grou tered about reslining on the ‘sward, tt ons bursts of laughter from the ted chibire jing strains the number of musical ments, while the jolly German quaffed his glass of bier, filled up a tru and happy tableaux. and screaming sw: one—men, women and children—seemed determin the glorious Fourth should be spent in a manner de forgotten, at all events till another anniversary ee display of fre even! a we fupplied by Meare. Bags, pet Chy--wereai crown a day of the ful enjoyment, and Jones’ at wcormmnautnesr THE DAY AT THE CHARITABLE INS'* TIONS. ‘The approach of any holiday, and especially the rious Fourth,” is bailed with elamorous delight little ones in the various charitadle institutions sup by our city. The Fourth of July Ss comes With promises of beautiful dinners, “goodies,” a like. Nor was yesterday an exception t> the ¢ rule, nor were the children in any way disappoir On Randall's Island the children passed the da ery pleasant manner. The young cadets here t and the boys 1 under command of Major Ripley, as be ‘a grove ont per of the where the exercises of th ‘ommenced, and where they were received by Cc joners Bell and Draper, Commissioner Draper add sina the gccasion, and in ¢ them some and of the Board Pits 253 © t ite power for their tae , an inte cantons afver hia the boys eee song, entitled ‘“Arouse; \ Columbia!’ pA wt tho’ eocasion by ‘Miss Fann Crosby, @ gr of tho Ipatitution for the Blind, in fourth street. The Declaration, of | Inter ‘was read, the chikiren varions other and the whole closed ‘ discharge of flrewo THE STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS. Timid citizens, in order to escape tho noise and the city on the ‘“‘glorions Fourth, ” avail themsel the thousand and one opportunities afforded them o ‘day to reach the shade and quiet of the suburban rv which surround New York. Whether they alway ceed in realizing their expectations, or whetlier, count of the vast numbers which leave New Yo intent on the same parpoee, it is pot exchanging for Charybdis, or, to use @ moro familiar illust: jumping from the fryingpan into the fire, ina di question. In addition to these timid people the other#, and perhaps a larger number, who think th only proper place to ctlebrate our great national an sary is outside of the city. This we consider a mo (unate clroumstance, as our friends from the rur: ‘ sioniste. steamer , With the uve, sents on cuveriten srcundtinwiia tena Aa ‘band was on board. The steamer Island City, madv an excursion to ‘|