The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1860, Page 5

- NEW YORK HERALD; MONDAY; JULY 16, 1860 of meeting comes THE GREAT EASTERN. the managers after the assault the object of the ‘election. Then @uccessful candidate for sppointment to | the army of over a million of Sunday vata Ps eH Vietnity of ner nchorage. office, and produce the published call signed | men—an ermy which in six months could be This coloasal triumph of marine architecture, seience by them, and the report in the newspapers, with | made among the most terrible that the world | ‘and kill is still, as at an carlior period of bor arrival, che names of Smart as president, and Snug and | has ever seen. Let us hope, also, that Jona- ove of the great centres of attraction to the people of New than’s “trainers” and John York. Ber vame and her fame have gone abroad to the most distant confines of the republic on the rapid wings Of the journals of the day, and from every quarter of the are tired of this humbug, and we | the future sovereigns of England to all time land the naa taheillanns Seems, wo x4 advise the dear people not to be led any more | will be, like the royal lady now on the throne, ce ers serpapanagmenl er by the nose by spoilsmen. | the “good friends” of the President of the and faultlees form of as noble a vessel ag has ever floated ‘Let every one follow his own bent of an even- | United States. pon the broad waters of our bay. The mammoth ship is A ror Iraty ayp Peren’s Pence ror THE to the day that her giant keel glided. into the yielding meetings, snd we will give him for two cents on | pops we published yesterday statement of SeAllan aE Wie rer etve 10. be her home, the eyen of antics of the gext morning # full eccount of the the receipts of the Garibaldi benefit at ail Buoys aad America are boon intently Omd ‘the political meeting managers. the Academy of Music, showing that a ‘upon Wrtgrees. Croakern were sbundant to Tux Zovaves.—The drill of the Chieago | net profit of $1,334 19 was handed over to or i ot re al Gen. Avezzana as the result of that artistic | Teward, and is obliged to go abroad in order to sell his : Zenmwes, which was witnessed by ten thousand ‘would never be finished, and that even if com .of our citisens in front of the Clty Hall on Sat- | contribution to the struggling people of the| Toe | Mmreception was e mast graislsegreeebie snd) oisted she would be ‘so unmanageable a to novel to the two Sicilies. At various periods since the render it impossible to bring her across the Atlantic urdsy, presented a spectacle eyes i nau. i ‘The Garibaldi beneit was a decided suocess, and the | O. eno other hand, the true friends of progress and o -of both the initiated and uninitisted in military | Commencement war, in Ttaly large | committee, Signori Susinl, Muzio and Bravi, will have tty | cieuisation, who take vo pleasure in soving eccan aavign- tection end. achieved for our Western volun-,| contributions have been made in this city for | plessare to transmit to their gallant countryman material | 1105 tagging behind in the great race of human advance. the cause of Italian freedom—amounting aid to the amount of twelve hundred dollars. The great 4 ‘core an acknowledgment of superiority over pro- em 7 od ‘as | Memtv Dut rather that it should keep pace with the im: cour own soldiers, which must have been as | bably in money, arms and provisions to nearly | Sv" Performance was tbe debut of Musian! 88 | provements which are constantly being made in- every +o them to receive as {t wes mag- a hundred thousand doilars—and wen cae es we 2 bag beati pig Cie eae trnach of art end science, constantly expressed the most wg waco ray pus, | Sen mts of Pach Sed we | Saver, ma Src genset | Soo irae a sand justly our volunteer militia, We | fighting for their liherty under Garibaldi, pe- | ssasuni,s furore, ‘The perfbemance gave universal @tie- | L005" irough good report and through evil report the ‘ the Firat Divialon, and slmost worship | cuniary eid is being lavishly furnished to them | “sie. 2 te town. shep!| 2t00¢ Kuttern has passed unscathed, aid the warm recep- the’ Guard; but there was no shrinking | fromt the same source, oe coals AP gna Ne goRe te oy tim which she has received from the American public is that Mr. Strakosch has ever made. The young prima douna is doing the ruralat her father’s country house “over in the Jerseys.’ Cortesi, Stigelli, Amodio and Ma retzek are at Staten Island. Brignoli goes to Newport for the summer. The managers’ plans for next season have not yet been matured, Among the theatre folk there is but little stirring. Mr. Jobn Brougham’s farewell benefit at Niblo’s Garden, on Saturday, was the great event of the week. The beneficiary was greeted by a host of his admirers, and made his adieux in a characteristic speech. It is the intention of Mr. Brougham to remain some time abroad, and to produce a new five act comedy which he has written especially for the London market. Without doubt our British cousins will greet so clever an author and excellent an artist as Mr. Brougham with much satis. faction. Mr. Brougham will play at Niblo’s on this and to-morrow evenings, and take his departure for Europe in the Persia on Wednesday. ‘The farewell engagement of Miss Agnes Robertson and Mr. Bourcicault will close this evening, with a benefit to the lady. The programme includes the whole of the favorite Irish drama, ‘‘The Colleen Bawn,” and two acts of Mr. Bourcicault’s clever play, “The Life of an Ac- tress.” The affair will be quite an ovation to the popu- lar artist. A large number of distinguished citizens have signed a complimentary letter te Miss Robertson, which will be presented to her to-night. The Caledonian Ciub and the Irish regiment will visit the theatre on this occasion. Miss Robertgon is universally popular with the theatre going public, and her departure will be regretted ‘The Hama.o never at any time doubted the success of the experiment, and has supplied the carliest and most reliable intelligeace concerning the ship during every stage of its progress, Since her arrival in our waters the public have been kept regularly informed concerning every fact that would be of any importance. The scenes enacted in the vicinity of her anchorage on Sundays may not be altogether uninteresting. Of course it is known that the Sunday law is strictly enforced on board the big ship. There isa great gu fixed between the sailors on board and the people on shore, and one cannot pass to the otber though both parties should wish it ever so much. To the unfortunate tars this embargo on their liberties must be very trying and tantalizing, in full view of the variety of punches and lemonade cock- tails vhich are ouniversally vended in the locality. The refusal to receive visiters on board on Sun- days doe: not at all abate the interest felt in the vessel, for during the whole of yesterday, “from morn to dewy eve,’’ the immense dock where she lays was crowded by the curioss of both sexes, most of whom belonged to the ouvriers of the city. The lower part of Hammond street has beea converted into temporary hotels, and every- where my be found some rendezvous for the people. It is highly amusing to stroll about the dock and through the various streets in the im- mediate neighborhood. On coming down Hammotd street the first thing seen is the sharp front of money to aid the people of Italy in their resist- ance toa tyrant, Archbishop Hughes, in his famous sermon, and the Catholic bishops of the South, in an address which appeared in our columns yesterday, should be appealing for Peter-Pence to assist Pius the Ninth in mgin- taining his temporal power against the assaults of revolutionary Catholics in the Papal do- minions. It will be curious to watch the result of the two movements, and see whether St. Garibaldi and liberty, or St. Pius and despot- ism, will get the larger sum from the American people, cording'to them the palm of superiority, and «pronouncing the verdict that nothing like their performance had been seen in New York be- ‘fore. The Zouaves are all young men, highly trained gymnasts, and, we believe, temperance men to boot; and no better evidence can be produced of the value of gymnastic exercises and abstinence from intoxicating drinks, to the (physical developement of our young men, than ‘the drill of this really “crack” corps. One was disposed to ask himself while looking at ‘them, Why cannot all our rising youths be- come Zouaves? The probability is that this company is com- posed of Yankees who have been transplanted to the West, where that ingenious race seems to ‘flourish like the green bay tree, and develope iteelf in smart lawyers and incomparable stump -orators. The scene of Saturday proves that the alr of the West is productive of good sol- -diers as well. Indeed there is something about ‘that region which appears to impart a vigor cand freedom to our Eastern emigrants which are refreshing and pleasant to think upon. The Zouaves have now given us a specimen of «military discipline in the West. Next week we -gball have the “Savannah Blues” here, all the way from the far South, and we will see what ‘they can do. Who knows but that they will “teach our soldiers something, too. So much the NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ‘Tee Meamehip Pawnee—The Law Prohibiting the Purchase of Patented Articles by the Government—Printing Offices in the Mar- Ket—Sale of Public Lands in Minnesota, &e., &e., ae. Our Special Washington Despatch. Wasuinatos, July 16, 1860. ‘The steamer Pawnee, built at Philadelphia by an out- side {constructor, by authority of Secretary Toucey, is likely to prove a failure. She is an experiment and a very costly one. She was to have been detailed to con- vey the Commission authorized by Congress to the Isth mus of Chiriqui, but doubts exist about her safety, growing out of her recent trial trip. It is reported that she rolls very heavily, and pitches to an alarming de- der, anc every attractive part of her exterior. The general tenor of the public verdict was most favorable. We did not hear a tingle disparaging remark in reference to her ap- pearance, but everybody seemed bewildered at her great proportions, and the easy, majestic manner in which she “better for the esprit militaire. Jom: Bors, ann His Vouwntexrs.—Just now, owing to the projected visit of the Prince of steady her. Since her return it has been recommended that her battery be changed to # less calibre, and the guns to remain as im ordinary sbips-of- floated on the bosom of the river. The cars that run towards the Great Eastern dock must do considerable busines, for there was a eontinual stroam of citizens flowing on to the dock during the whole day, there vas uever at any one time an The work apd most ‘Wales, the British lion and the eagle of Colum- familie were for ‘bia are upon the most friendly terms. The en- war, on sides of deck. Owing to her mode of rig the ship will not stay. When under sail the only way if fs ud . | to change her tack was by ‘wearing.’ The Pawnee cost | they cai’t do so at all. Had the vessel been vtente cordiale is perfect, and is the most delight the government much more money than vessels of the } met Join ny hore tn ot bt tat Cound of fully fraternal thing in the world. For our own same size built by naval constructors in the yards. Au | R Travers, George Forrest, E. B. Hart and o' of machinery and of sbip building, would have gone on «part, we would be the last to disturb this con- | immonse amount of material has been wasted upon her. | at Laura Keene’s theatre “The Tycoon’ continues to Doard wih their, families, and Rare teens one Sas -cord, or to touch the old, but still hearty lion, | she is considered a failure in point of speed, and on the | attract full houses, and it will remainjon the bills during san tt Stnaecee persons took to little upon any of his sore spots. We may, however, | whole will add no credit to the nary. A second trial ‘riP | the whole of this week. or this evening, when Mrs. | boats and rowed around ber» passing close under her take the critical privilege so often assumed by bas been ordered. It is probable the Harrict Lane will | John Wood takes her first benefit at this house, the bill oor ecmuattetneteameciiatains eon. affairs, | D0 detailed to convey the Commission to Chiridui, if the | includes @ sketch written for Mrs. Weod by Mr. W. ‘Fun evident satisfaction.” At about two o'clock Engifai journalists with regard to our + | Pawnee gives no better satisfaction on her second trial | Cowell, and called “Woman and Artist.” It has been | some Drevalled In consequence of scrub and say 8 word or two in relation to Mr. Bull’s | trip than she did on her first. meat euccemsfal fa other clties, and the principal réle im ree ep between two bosts, which started from rifle volunteers, who, to the number of twenty REPAIR AND EQUIPMENT OF VESHELS OF THE NAVY. it is said to be one of Mrs. Wood's best efforts. Doubt | few the regatta "heroes, became, the atiraction vthousaad, paraded in Hyde Park the other day. | Out of the $1,623,000 provided at the last session for | tess the fair beneficiary will have s house full of her ad- Dot by 2008 out of sight and all became quiet Before the review a great many more men were | ‘%¢ repair and equipment of vessels of the navy, Secreta- | mirers. “Our American Cousin” is shortly to be revived | “2m. eat Mh late. sae osh oh oe 7 * ry Toucey is authorized to cause a careful examination to | here, de oy tel there was a great deal to expected on the ground. One London journal | 1 mate by naval oflcers, engineers and constructors, | At Wallack’s theatre, Mr. Brougham’s sketch, “The teiprovote ihe riaibie to" the full Gyoymest of opened a grandiloquent leader by saying that | into te condition of sailing vessels of the uavy, and the | Great Eastern,’ with other light and laughable pieces, For instance, the inevitable “real West her Majesty would be saluted on that day by | cost of giving them or any of them full steam pow- | draws good houses; and the same style of entertainment | lee taal cat totus candy, which «over one hundred thousand men in arms, and | er, together with the expediency of making | wil! be kept up during the week. On Tuesday Mr. be opely vousted os an infallible panaces ‘ltor all When the affair was over, the London | "ch change in view of the cost, condition, model | Fiorence will have a benefit, when he will play Timothy ts aout of a be your Gea “80 On. eit insied vel and general character of such vessels 80 altered. | toodies for the first time in New York. stuff. |“Come along, my young friends,” cried the papers, great and small, went into ecs Over | ‘Senator Davis’ law prohibiting the War and Navy de- | 4, Niblo's Garden, this evening, the famous burlesque | pleagatt man of rock sugar, ‘come along and get it, and anyone unacquainted with the facts | partments to purchase any patented article greatly | o¢ «pocahontas’’ will be given, with anew ballet, ‘Tho | YU nd Safed oft gy SE smight imagine from their articles that this body | embarrasses both departments just now, as Colt’s revolv- | iste of Nymphs.” Mr. Brougham, Mr. A. H. Davenport sMiracting some ‘customers. On the opponit of raw militia, utterly useless, as Sir John Bur- | ers and other arms are much needed for the Indian | ang the whole company will appear. On tomorrow even- | was “shh oe ayeton itt waved St . | country and for shipboard, but none can be purchased, Mr. A. H. Davenport’s benefit will take place. sgoyne told them, against regular troops, ex | eee government cannot make them. osgress appro: | jor ¥ the last time in the United s board with a drat of the immortal cept to defend fortified places, was equal (© | crated in the Naval Dill three hundred and thirty-eight peetongrenrertiel ven aet and versatile artist coda Jock. ‘Tar tn chcee’ commanion, ee the heroes who received the Russian charge | nousand dollars for the purchase of ordnance and small | yy whom he has been #0 ably supported during his pre- | (pur being, renrevented, os infrmang, Tommy. that at Inkermann and carried the British flag under | arms, and then sneaked a law through, by means which | .n4 engagement. Pe yp ey IG the burning sens of India. This is absurd in no member of Congress yet beard from can explain, pre- ‘The New Bowery theatre, thoroaghly renovated dik | 21 9 dirt Giasunee fines Ge eteee of the Greet Mstera 8 oa cree Tn | cee ee ea ee ot | anen eee ete The English writers make a strong point of PRINTING OFVICES IN THE MARKET. star. ‘Macbeth’ is the principal plece of the evening. Tomaiel ot te pont wail tne tise tant, Ooo ve «the fact that the young men of the country, of | rere is a great stampede here on the part of Bryante’ Minstrels closed their va “ro x hy A the middle and upper classes, have come for- | persons interested in different printing offices to sell | wit) goto the up river towns fora fortnight. George it must a very alr trade, their several establishments to the government, and ward ia such numbers to show their loyalty to Christy closes this week, and goes to Philadelphia. The y beea suddenly run up in this locality is really surprising. alt Wendell’s mammoth establishment because, forma next will be for the farewell seote, rt th. \the crown. It must not be forgotten, however, * vy po nase +) per pr rung Lsctiesi wes ail biete Siagetioen aah encoetn oem Tt at every tera. ‘that the volunteers sprang into existence from | |». 14. kind in the United States, the government programme and get @ bumper house. Tag eps overy Were expostd or sae ‘The orice of the several powerful causes, the chief of which Is | iu) probably be compelled to purchase it. It can proba- |” 4 parnum’s Museum the theatrical attraction at | (mending menchante wore the nly il ures cudeavored the intense latent hatred of the British to the | piy be obtained, in its present condition, at one hundred | pregent is « ballet troupe, composed of pretty and clever | to tae himself beard above his ==, = French, and the jealousy of the former nation of | thousand dollars less than it would cost the government | children; they appear every afternoon and evening, » 4 ~~ ee A a _ the growing power and decided predominance | % crests Just such another one, from the fact of the | with other attractions too sumerous to mention. ed. for hotel purposes showed a pretty fair complications and extravagance that atteud the coa- ‘The Ravel Company, after an absence of nearly a year, | attendance of customers. The Great Fastern Hotel was -of the latter. Then England is constantly at struction of public buildings here. bave returned to the metropolis, and will play at the To war somewhere or other, and the naturally pug- este OP LANOO tx Mienpoes. wi the ~! the Saale eon Engliat ww omre one nacious spirit of the Anglo-Saxon race is stimu: A proclamation has been issued for the sale of one mil- | of the same theatre is negotiating an engagement with oh rae, ad athena there, was pla men ‘Iated by accounts of actual operations in the lion of acres of heretofore unoffered lands in Minnesota | yiss Charlotte Cushman, who will probably play a short Eis cubrvcseas tatges Going his ip ovety pach enneys’ the efield. Here, where we have less than fifteen | ‘uring October next. They include lands remaining to | engogement in September. Fight place. The joe cream garden—so called, becarse , the United States from railroad grants. Mr. Blake will take a benefit on Thursday of this week. no flowers grow there—was not very full, but — thousand regular troops to garrison a frontier extending from the Rio Grande to the mouth of the Columbia—over two thousand miles—to occupy tillitary posts on the Atlantic and Pa- POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. General Lane, accompanied by Governor Winslow and other friends, leaves Washington to-morrow for North Ca- rolina, on a visit, by invitation, to Warrentown and else- | making arrangements for their next seasons. Among dite aboard; to make surveys of sowiy | Pemn Het sree Commune tre me | Saat tenn, Oe at santa | ef aR patie ane ase opened territory and Jay out roads therein ; to pared and will publish this week an address to the country. | cinnati; Mr. Cowell, of the St. Louis; Mr. Duiield, of the ey GR a guard half dozen emigrant routes from the Mobile, Mr. Fleming, of the Georgia circuit; Mr. Me- | lar and Garmless dk, If the directors of. the Mississippi to the Sacramento river; where the Delaware Politics. Vicker, of Chicago (now sole proprietor of the fine theatre pty Cg fy a LF Al service is very much like hard work, with no Witanworoy, July 14, 1800. | were); Mr. EF. Keach, of the Boston Museum; Mr. | Pommunerative move, as the working people would’ pa glory and i) pay, and where there is no | Mess. levi H. Springer, Wm. B. Hyland, J. M. Barr, | Barras, of Pike's Opera House, 1; Mr. Hender- | tronize the veasel extensively. - Fmmet Robinson and Charles Gallagher were elected this , of Pittsburg, and Mr. Thompson, of the Tennessee ae Prospect of;any kind of a bom Unless We | crening for delegates to the State Convention at Dover, | teasres. Opa aa We oe tee get one up among ourselves, Young men | he 26th inst. b » have no especial incitement to mimic the life | The people's party favor Bell and Everett. Contribations for the Pope. at) eietiinedenaatamamamnae of the soldier. Yet we find them doing it to a | The republicans reorganized a mecting and appointed | The Archbishop of New York would notify the public, other day, aud undoubtedly the directors are willing tent. We believe that the whole | ‘¥® delegates for the same Convention. through the columns of the Haim, thet he hes heard | yO. , sromentows There was considerable noise and confusion during the | reports to the effect that certain unknown persons arg | \0 "0% os at. rw guiiess We csteine number of men enrolled in the uniformed mi- | .,.cceaings. going about soliciting coutributions for the Pope. This | any wrong dp ‘Litia in this city alone is over twelve thousand; te entirely wrong. Those who subscribe in aid of the OF SE sch po a hema eee te teiert eA awhile, if there was any great field day, such as ‘The St. John and Shediac Ratiroad. Pope do it voluntarily and spovtancously, or they do not 1,1 to look at the outside and wrong to look at the in- Sr. Jomn, N. B., July 14, 1800. | do it at all. The public, therefore, should be on thelr | pile ‘a review by the Prince of Wales, we could ‘Te St. John and Shediac Rallroad, oo ting the Bay fara aioe thee mote, praten make ol i ‘gather together from the surrounding towns of St. Lawrence will be opened for the tint every person whe they ma fie coms | saziional attendaats those who ao ‘sot apercre of the and provincial cities as many as forty thousand should them arrested Punished, as exhibition, weed not visit it. Why then it not be men, cavalry, artillery, infantry and riflemen, country as wellasthe city, The former may to say nothing of fancy troops like the Chicago gen | ee ee ea vemny he te bering classes to viene akin? Oat ‘Zouaves—(very odd—Zouaves from Ghicago— “Gore | _ Fine at Maxnatawvnite.—Between three and four Fig inneot a improving cag AT nn of shall be getting our truffles from Kansas ‘Tubscco | O'clock on Sunday aernoon, a fire broke out in the barn | jake the place of others which are injurious and de- = Tig0. for | Delonging to the public house known as the St. Nicholas, | basing. Le le mext)—ell in a high state of efficiency, and tago | Kept by William Struckman, on the Bloomingdale road, eiegcats ane Wigaabaces ! Vo that Pork cloned soon brought the uae pa "he gute We R o=mesmahip Jumenown—Mies Mary Wilen, | hoped arrangement barn to 1m f . enh ththaleuuhel savintetane toed Nee. Mo | Cte ingle rot of the hot, ong I on Bre in seve. | Tey cn Aga Pacece fae v Me places. The firemen were quickly at work and saved bog wards, at above. Let us have the troops from the nator be qutckiy a o ni ne Ree ash 46 4 were early Premises making an investigation into wi g etete t aot show the same and precision in a whtate 11,960 | the origin of We Gre. A boy about seventeen years of | His Hey a si rill as the crack regiments in the city; but the | bushels jolt tet | sen, even around dhe berm avery ahers time pri 10 tas | EE rrrth, Mga Bernard, Mia Poker, 3 gentlemen of the Seventh, Seventy-first or | hostels oats Freight tm a oe ‘arent tn, Dreshing oto her, i wanes of being te incon. Fina’ ck Bt Powers nh wera ‘Twelfth must not forget that the army which | “Wht exchange on New York 2s * 1 per cont pre | tier the bara at about $400. There were | Moe's agen laste, “S balee B Hoce followed Washington, a Virginia farmer, from TOT see, eet a at $1 1s for We. » delivered. pak 8 sleigh, harness and other article belong. Kens and aon. A Azsar. 4 Peon i ceo, Ding Peak Dorchester eights to Yorktown, was com- | 100 bois. eer, 1,900 Dushels. wheat. Snipmente-4.000 stroyed by the fre, of which bere fe no ‘nmarance at Lasoo dF Wellinglon, J Pevecos, X Castro, D posed chiefly of men who, like old Israel Put- | Wl Sour: Ouwn00, July 14-0 P.M. | soremes Company on Bis cffects tn the Hotel. | Tux Yacwr Waxpanen.—The Galveston (Texas) Ci rilian, Of Uhe 6th inet, say# —This noted veaset, recently sold by the United States for violating the laws againat the African slave trade, waa purchased by Mewars. Adams & Jordan, of Galveston, and ordered to Rio for a cargo of She is bereafver to ve called the Quarles H. Jor nam, left their ploughs standing in the fields, ‘and were as ignorant of tactics as of Greek. So let us have all our militia, from town and 0500 seaete Tntiana at $1 country, and then the Prince of Wales and the Flour in moderate demand for the interior and Fastern cnttes ean The Contral Park yesterday preseated the usual crowd- ed an’ brilliant appearance for which it has gained with- to the last year 60 extensive a reputation. Dtring the Present @.'mmer we have beeu frequently called upon to describe its "ay and fashionable throngs, and the many Mitle incidenny that may be seen, while enjoying a Stroll through the romantic and wiuding paths of the Ramble, or, watching the carriages and their va- rious occupants, as ¢hey file past ws over the broed and even drives Still, to thove of an observing nature there is always something mew to be geen and admired in the Park. The rapid mmaner in which the many improvements aro being completed, the extreme tasteand order which appear on all sides, and the grand opportunity a person has to see and study the different classes which comprise the Society of New York, these, and many other things, make tho Park bear @ new and pleasant appearance each time we visit, am? make us almost forget that we have seen the same scenes many times before. In the morning and during the heat of the day the visiters are comparatively few; in fact, this is always | the case, and persons who desire to see the Park in all | ‘and yehicles of all descriptions that locomotion is extremely diMeuls. Fourth Avenue Rail. voad Company are stil! steam cars to the Park, and from State we may safely ‘sense of the word people evidently know how to enjoy f the fe nverp het net ad rea of oO ver) ir anc ious of the police, on polite manner in the gentlemanly and which they Learn. their duties. As the visiters enter the eee they almost in every case proceed directly to the lake and the Ramble, and after enjoying the scene there for a short time, and satisfying ir curiosity with regard to the swans and the beautiful white ducks that glide 80 gracefully over the smooth and glittering waters of the lake, they begin to spread over the vast extent of the Park, and to inapect and criticise the works and improve- ments that aregoing on. As most of those are only weekly or monthly visiters, there is always some- thing new to admire, and many are the stoppages made and remarks . Another very remarkable feature of the Park is the number of small refreshment saloons i up like mushrooms around do a thriving business. Then saloon, , and any juantity of places where the hungry may retire and feast themselves upon doubtful pie and stale cake, with coffee Pisces take ina great. deal of money. eepecialiy ou Sun. e in a great of money, ly on Sun- da, and a stand in the neighborhood of the Park is ed upon by many asa small fortune. Asa kind of an o ition to the re! ent saloons, the sides of the different roads are lined with weighing machines, blow- ing machines, lifting , and e sort of ma- chine that the ingenuity of man’ can invent for the pur pose of making small sums of ay. We perceive that the nuisance of permitting gentlemen to smoke on the Ramble has not yet been abated, and should the not to put a stop to this most un, it habit, we trust that ote themselves will see the discontinuing it. There is plenty of room out the ible for ere, and it is e uny it to the ladies that are iss oc teal Ur tha tive Secanidl Ciigy Sossveh:- wee at the Park were in their unique uni- Fo mygte yi mooring hy fa great tion. Tt bas been stated that the Methodists of this city, not the idea of Park altogether for Personal Intelligence. Senator Douglas left New York for New Haven on Sat- ment exercises at Harvard Universit, where he has a brother-in-law at the law school. From Boston he will 0 direct to Clifton Springs, New York, where resides bia mother and only sister. After @ sojourn of a few days with bis relatives he will visit Saratoga Springs, where he has rooms eagaged at the United States Hotel. Mrs. Douglas accompanies Lim ou the route. Hon. Jobn C. , Vice President of the United ‘States, left Baltimore on for the West. Gov. Moore, of Alabama, who was reported as at the White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia, in precarious state of health, is on the contrary doing well and waa to leave im a few days for home. Senator Wigfall, together with his family, lef Washing- ton 0 the 13th nut. Yon route for his home'in Texas, Ln sly creed R. A., Capt. Wm. D. Smith, Lieut. FE. L. wi Lieut. 8. Crispin, . Barton, U.S. A.; C. W. Abbot, U. 8. N., are in Washington. Leadon papers of the 4th inst. state that, yielding to the pressure of success, ey, tias entered on ano. ‘ther and gree Ad last week his exhibition at the Alhambra, Liecester square. Lord William Godolphin Osborne, a son of the Duke of Leeds, bas been sentenced to six months imprisonment in London, for obtaining credit by falsely representing the amount of his income. Baron de Prokesch, the Austrian Internuncio at Con ‘stantivople, bas arrived at Vienna. The Countess Francesca Lucchesi-Palli, daughter of the Duchess of Berri and of the Duke della Grazia Lucchesi- Palli, was married to Prince Massimo on the 21st uit. at Hoo. 8. H. Hammond, State Senator, of New York, has left London for a tour on the Continent. George R. Jackson, Faq. and family, of New York city, Jet London on the 2d inst. for Parle, intending tore maina few weeks in the latter city. Rev. Dr. Adams and family, and Rev. Dr. Patten, of New York city, are in London. Coroners’ Inquests. Tum Exriomon in Twenty rourra Straet—Conomen's Iv- qcvet.—Ooroner Jackman yesterday held an inquest on the body of Mr. Anthony Wagner, who was killed on Sa. turday morning by the explosion of a steam table in the Empire Gutta Bercha Works, Twenty fourth street. From the x that the rivet heads of the ta ‘on ac. presgure upon the table, Two circumstances thus com- ined to cause the losion. A verdict in accordance by the jury. Deceased was preacher being missing about the same time, it is sae Pected thas eh has ofr with him. It la belleved the runaway couple are in Elmira. The best in use for family sewing ‘8 Wreadear: New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn |. Whiskey.—s. = Bualt's Monensts FP veued sit, | W8 Photograph Likenesscs Taken tm | artiatic atyle at NS" gallery, 305 Broadway and Walker » an Entire Qnstainable No ts up behind. 290 Clirechugh’s Ulustve Wi yay, nest AT. stewart & Co'e. White, the Heiter, Ahead—New Shapes in Btraw Tate, 10,090 do. from anction. One dollar cack, way. Wheeler & Wison's Sewing Machines. Office 805 Broadway, New York. § Dra of France, Brosdbents & Co.'s ‘Sousax Courrr, a7, Jour 29, 7, 41, 63, 65, 42, 74, 53, 67, 1, 7, 41, 63, i, Te, 58, 67, sa, i 1, 73. 6, 86, 96, 90, 74, 64, 3 33, SL, ; FRANCE, bro. é ‘Managers, Dra’ of the Delaware State Lotte- ries. —' “ D, E DY 8 00. Managers of the oe eawane-Harna Crass No. Bil Seer ae oe 89, 37 56, 6, 68, $5, 71, 13, 38, 7, » 10, Dewa' UL 10, 21, 43, 61, 41, 1, 25, 66, 28, 66, 15, 20, TI. WOR OOS atin sane RO a o Drawings of Hodges, Po yer Rew Lotteries of <2 Rare + Case 383, Suny 13, 1360. 28, 18, * cade, 10, 35, 9, 34, 27. oxy 14, 1880. 70, Al, 62, 56, 20, 39, 46, 48, 61, 67, BODaxs, Davin's cor aioe a nl ‘~. ry WO tg Minatores, nat Life Size. Two forty-cme G49) Fulton str Mek for BRANDRPYES AnD BE PUD OPP NO OTHES. Dr, Riggs’ Muitipedal Tress and New sppimnces icy Varteocele aud Walarged Veins, Astor House, Batehelor’s Fiatr Dye is the Best tet the Whe wigrhes cer. i Beng aoe MP ROpriate private room per igedayeken hen pe polar nm wo bar eer T AGwAY'B Bolaatate Ointment. I hes ‘never’ failed ia toe The Mother's Priend.—scald Mead, Pr of Married. CULBRRTSON—ALBRISHT,—In this eity, on Thu J 12, by Rev. John Poisal; Eowaxo Cucasrtsow, re fiind delphi, to Miss Mary S., daughter of the late Joba Al- bright, ofthis city. Philidelphia papers please copy. Died. Arment.—On Sunday, July 16, wife of Samuet .‘irmont, in the a4th'yene of ber tae” When we recall thy suffering, We are thankful it is o'er; But ob, our hearts are aching, pe an wwe will see thee here no more. e relatives an: lends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her pain cris f * ead Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Lansingburg papers please copy. Borxs.—On cond morning, July 15, of @ lingering illness, Epwarp Burr, aged 28 years. His friends and acquaintances, also the mombers of Columbian Engine No. 14, are requested to attend the fuae- ral, this Monday) afternoon, at half past three o’clook, from St. Paul's church, corner of Fulton street and Broad- way. Burixn.—On Saturday, July 14, Fawwy, only child of Edwin T. and Sarah 8. Butler. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Transfiguration, corner of East Twenty ninth street andfFifth avenue, this (Mouday> afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Cortaxp.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 14 of chole- pa ays rene aes eat Loa -y Joseph , aged 1 year an y The relatives friends of the family are a invited to attead the funeral, from the residence of randfather, Dr. Joseph Worster, 119 Ninth street, a6 if: past ten o'clock this (Monday) morning. ter Curry sand daughior of Seen category’ wife of Peter Curry da of Gallagher, deceased, of Cartron, Sligo, Ireland, in the 48:h year of her age. or tesael Cn toe place from’ her late residence, Rea street, between Second and Third avenues, ‘this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. UF. July 15, Many Aww, daughter it, aged 1} year, 6moathe Her remaips will be takem to Cal of ome coe, Be afternoon, Th te calor ber parents, corner of Eighty sixth street and Fifth ave- nue. Dovis.—In this city, on Saturday, July M4, Rowaep ge 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son, James Doyle, and son-in-law, Matthew McGuia- ness, are ly invited to attend his funeral, thie at two o'clock, from bis late rest- street. morning, Ji Petan, totant oon of and 14 days, 8. is remains were interred at Peekskill. Hows. —In on Saturday, July 16, Axx, wife of Benjamin ¥. Howes, in'the 27th’ your of relatives and friends of the family, and the bers of Commonwealth Lodge No. 409, Fa M., are re- Brooklyn. on Sunday morning, Jul ‘iliam D. and Ann T. Bedford, Mass., papers please Pappock.—In this city, on ae, Fuly 4, ator @ Jong and inful illness, Mra. Many » widow of ‘Reuben Paddock, aged 76. relatives and friends, and those of her nephews, Ceenled, ast Sena ate ene R. Cushman, are respectfully atiend funeral, on Tuesday aternoon, at four o'clock, from her late real- dence, No. 33 East Twenty eighth street, without further iy, July 14, James Havers Poaor, age. ‘The friends acquaintances of the (amily are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late re- sidence No. 26 Leroy street, this (Monday) efternoon, a8 one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Milton, Ulater invited to attend the funeral, this (: ?) afternoon , at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 3TT Grove street, Jersey City, without further invitation. Ryersow.—in this Jaly 15, Aevecerta, Henrietta Thoradike, Brooklyn, on ey My 2 oe Warr- child of William M. Mary Vail, aad and Mary Odell, in the Lith year of hie “the relatives and friends of the families are invited to attend 6l Remeee TINGHAM, Onl grandson of ieee aia eae Ate ee ae ee ee eed Scat he ae Sates, Fart orcs . Hi z sea i South wrem. Brine PALACK.—FIPTREN B, SR. Kate eae CORRS BERTONE, INVERTED Nat & ENLARGED yoann. disenees, a eet uta 0 ihe, ZACHARR. Surgeon. inconvenience to the Chiropotiet, 760. Br Refers io physicians aad sae ~