The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1860, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD. < wrong to ave . ant “ . of the incendiary. The town contained 2,500 en- SAME a Samm alent NETT, terprising and us citizens. It was fired in sever just before sunset, at thé time cate as ney Massac axO POLTON srs, | When the inb nts were at supper, the cireum- whens: stances of leaving no doubt that it was a TERMS, cash in advance. Money sont by mait will be o risk of the sender, Postage stamps not received as eubseri money ZHE DAILY HERALD two conts per copy $1 per an THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, af win ce copy, oF BS per annum: the Buropean Beliccon every W a Ky conts per copy, $8 a ‘oon part of Grew OF $8 bo part of the Continent, a include postag ‘aition on the Beh ancd 20OH of each according to the code of Judge Lynch, (ities of the deadly poison, stryclnine, which copy, oF 8 per annum. Volume XXV............5- AMUSEMENTS THis EVENING, F(BLO'S GARDEN Broadway.—Sqvestuiay Paaroru — "aes Axoms. ARernoon and Rveniag | and knives. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Proresson AwpEnson. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Huno or Itatr—Waa- LOCK OF THE GLEN abolition raid commenced, and twenty of | between heaven and earth. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Brosdway.—Wire's Seoast~ | The Breckinridge politicians of Pennsylvania, Love Cisse. | unable to raise funds for the ca:mpsign in their own Stute, have sent Senator Bigler and Thomas B, blorence to this city begging for money. Those ey gentlemen modestly ask for the sum of twenty i ad dolls ting that, with that sum, they » against Lincoln, A neatly by Barlow, Schell, Ciseo and Breckinridgers of this city, circulated among the mer- ¢ days, inviting them to the New York Hotel ou Friday evening. Many of the | leading merchants refuse te respond, declaring that no money shall be subscribed wufil the mana- | gers of the different democratic factions stop their Kilkenny fighting and unite on one electoral ticket, posi —ee | and labor for common cause to prevent the 7 " election of Lineoin T R ] P L E S H E E T e | Our Denver City correspondent, writing under : = === | the date of the 2lst ult., states that new silver New bork, Saturday, Sepiember 1, 1860, | mines had been discc situated about ohe hun- me aetna te == | dred miles from that city, and that thus fur they had yielded from tye hundred to seventeen hun- dred dollars to promises well n extensive fall trade in Denver. Winter was e¢ nearly in Northern Nebraska, and the miners were coming south, Within a few weeks that section had been visited by two snow storms. In consequency of the detention at Boston for one week of the steamship Connaught, while her machinery was undergoing repairs, it was NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Srxck or Pat KYka—Soooen Taougurs. BARNUM'S AMMMRICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—: and Rveuing—Tha Toopur'—Aurro: Donaes tarKa RIOSITIES, AO. tho BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mec! Buuuasques, owas, Dawous, bo. printed ven or ej ‘all, 472 Broad way.-- Laxn, NIBLO’S BALLOON, Broad Mineruzis ty Friorian BoxGs, Bervuweo Csccrommiam. Hertlooway & Canrngis’s aesarws, Dances, &o.— been extensiv | cbants for the la NATIONAL VARIETIE: ac¥—MaGio Pusa—Visrr Chau street ~Preate oO HonoK an PALACE GARDEN, Fourteculb sireet.—Musoar Dsewarc bovewtass i? anxD CANTERBURY Mtsiu HALL $6) Beoadway.—Songs, Dances, Boxixscies do. Bew Vorm tMeraid—Cslifornia Hdition. The mali steamslip Aris!, Capt. Miser, will loave this Asp law all fornia and other parte of the Puctte past ton o'clvok this muralig lifernia edition igenue from all parte of the utity of local and miscellancous pc ag Se PRR St NERD Sees eee are found necessary to postpone her departure from snag o wrappérs, roady for matting, six cents, alway for New York from the Zist to the 28th of fagoom wil plewss cand tn thelr eters epentipen pee August, and therefore she will only be due at St. | Johns, N. F., on Monday next. The North American Telegraph Association, em- | bracing the eight principal lines in the country, | has been iu session for some days at the St. Nicholas Hotel in this city, The business trans- (MPORTANT BUSINESS NOTICE. ne of renewed activity are to be | -_ male and ywhere, The wholesale and retail stores rence to the subject of en overland line to Cali- crowded b are proof of it; our ad | fornia, On this important matter there was, with umus feel the pressure, and our rapidly | one exception, a unanimous vote that it is inexpe- { dient to make any bids for the contract authorized increasing circulation is a sign of growing prospe- = 5 1 Sine sin ‘le te eieeele te beume | the last session of Congress. It is greatly to be ny _— — | Tegretted that this association, controlling as it Advertisers, to make it emine + must bear in | does all the t raph interest of the country, miad the at we have frequently made fo have | should not have ado measures to carry out a P pent t e before nine | project second only in importance to a railroad to . | the Pacitie. ‘ ing. If this request be complied |“ oy,. cotton market yesterday was quict, and sales were with, we abled to pot the paper earlier } limited to a few hungred bales at unchanged prices The slier in the morning to the | #eok im ity was tn the course of being taken, the | result of which was not completed at the close of past. e¢ of reading il, | ness, Thy foreign uews gave e new impetus to bread. Flows was active, and advanced So. to 10c. por Ye Aud in some cases more. Wheat war ia good de y one a cha entirely, before business be | as: it will be | >® The WE Os Oe ee mand, while prices were somewhat irregular, Sales, Worth as much to advertisers however, were active Corn was in good demand and = = j gut Be. to ds. per bushel, aud was held Tne New | at (be close, with pretty full ty the arrival of the Afr this port, and’| wes firmer; pew mese ould at Lo Pultoe off Cape Race, we have Kuropean ad: | and prime at $14 12% « 814 Qiu Bld Thy, the vices to the 224 alt., five days later than the | latter figure for heavy. Sugare were qaiet ¢ to @ fow hundred bhds Hogiiea I accounts previously received. The news ts inte stocks) given i wer place, Coffee w requeet and salee Nght. Ioan other co found @ statement of stucks were firmer were engaged part to arriv pool, and 60 OO bushels 124d, and at 154. te week, and 3,000 bbls to femaod for A Cot next Picgress of the Campeign—ilow Wut New York Got As the fog begins to litt, toe amoke of the , Campaign to clear uway, and the tene issue fs ided te pevple, the grand Union ard tive orement gaine strength with ceveding day. The reali fight for the tion bus, bowever, but recently beea com- la July the potitical fleld preeented mort d aging mypearance. On the me side wood the partisans of Lincols, united the strongest with few grambters in rapaa, and thore prepared to give up everything in the hope of the spoile which re- the « tach suice ding force en ars of the en The letters of our ¢ ndents at London, ward senceess, On the other band was a many Paris, Berlin sud Constant and the extracts sided opposition, having four caudidues in from our files published in to-d paper, contain | the Geld, each with more or less strength, and the details of the news: By the arrival of the pony express we have ad- Vices from San Francisco to the Isth ult. The feoeral news is unimportant. Col. Fremont had forbidden the Chineseon his estate to pay license tax under the State law taxing foreiga miners. The legal question involved in this movement t one of Considerable importance, and it will probably be taken to the [ J States Sopreme Court for final acttionent. Public attention throughout California Was catirel) engrossed with the polit®ral canvass. There was a report that the Tehuantepec route was goon to ber od, with a line of steamers be tween San Pranciscoand New York. Besiness was Quite active a rancisee, aud ther: all, according to the best authority. to be in- evilably beaten It was stated at that time that nothing short of a politteal miracle could prevent the election of Linceln. And then the onestton was, who is to wook the mimcle! Not the democratic party—that organization was broken inte a thonsand fragmeats After the Charleston Con- vention. the democratic party, as a political or- ganization, ceased to exist. There was a Breck- inridge teotioa, and « Douglas faction, and & Houston faction; aod amoug all of them the conservative masses hesitated, and were almost persuaded to permit the election to go by de mes this sad hour the fest gleame of daylight Mr. Beeckiaridge bad Was nots ¢ewel in port unengaged. By the bark Restles,, Captain Lothrop, from Banta Marta, w have New Graaads dates to the came from the South ast 4. Basi was dull. Colonel : federal troops, was daily expect. been nominated by the extreme Southero party, m the liberal forces under General rdor to Kill all bis opponents, so far ae the ah war steame: wa abrea. voice of that section was concerned. But the a ai ae te result of the local elections proved that the strength of the Union feeling in the South had aud that the South we been, to woite wich m of the U tal laws. This cheered North beyond measure, protect thelr another part of & been underrated rative of the origia ibuster movemen s from Honduras od that Goard! t id attack Walker at Traxilio on nteresting p as it always the new Wa Our Latest accor wit. It wase rous, North in the pre enforcement of t! the Union men of th began ‘ t atly tad they proceeded to érganize with some | *° lowy. The Kirg will scarcely await the evont tary on In the oppressive heat of a | Suan ns . ben's | pea of ultimate success, The Union party | Which bir people are looking out for iu order pimymor's day, one may as well look fur roses elar * apoven fs ne <a received recruits from all quarters. The best | to quietly bustle him off the scene, Mhe does | ty pocember as for shade ta the Park. Not a} pple a men in the Central Staws hastened te j not want to play the part of the bumpkin im 5,014 jarge tree is there to invite the pedee ” oar m Jamaica are forces, and enlisted under ite banner, ins | the villege revels, and to make his exit amidst | j.1.5 under ite o> rt The elections Lad all taken 5 with the mottoos, “Hostility to the dis the jeers and scoffings of the multitnde, he will This should not be, and would not have been | Dewspaper reporters, aad have extended to return of conservative men and the discon ets, North of South; “Opposition to Lincoln | ®t once pack up his traps and anticipate the ,., i¢ proper measures had originally been the niggers and the radicals. Mr. Speaker Morales 14 the theories of the black republican lend. | vent of bie Nemesis, etopted. reg bad been returned, and was expected to be re ~¢ Seward, Samaer, Helper, Lovejoy & Co.;" Tus Lorret Kassas Sescatios.—During the desigued it wee intended that it should imme- | n the Assembly rane | sys * : Teh tl hold. elected a Speaker of tie Assemble. A couse! othe Uston, the constitution and the enforce- | jast month the Eastern journals have published | cisicly be covered by elms of the largest | bape, to the presa ior the positions they £0 Sen corns weather waa very wet im ment of the laws” A mighty party was | letters from Kensas complaining, in the most growth, transplanted by the machine MacLach been concluded. The weather wai r Jun—-the same as that used in the Bois de Bou- Bontege Bay City. We have rece @ comm ation m ont fully armed from the brain of Jore. Ban Antonio (Texas) correspondent, dated the 20th Of course suck a movement as thie could not Bit, giving further detaile in regard to the incem- | by tgnored by the professional politicians, Giary acts of abolitionists in Northern and Seuthers | he outside preveute was too great for them to Texas. The nfost igtense and growing excite = tesist. The Douglas Coaveati fa this State Prevsited at the date of our currespoudent’s letter. | 1a 4s tnion elegtoral Hoket, as the firat step The destruction of the beautiful litte town of Hea ay one t wanton and deliberate harap a ay phe these a town, there tay Lincoln; and ss: « second move in the same other in Texas, was not cursed by the presence of | ditection, the State Central Committee of the . te until they came there te destroy it; same party has held out the olive branch to the usequently they bad no tangible or tmaginary by a resort to the fiendish meana » Twe of the incendiaries were u the spot, and treated to summary pun- number of negroes implicated in the affair wore arrested, and on them were found large quan- | according to their version of the story, was given | sieht —-—— them by the white abolitionists for the purpose of ...No, 244 poisoning the publi¢ wells on a certain day, as well as to use it freely in admixing it indiscriminately with the food of the whites, after which the negroes were to carry out their death work with pistols Thus far three millions of dollars worth of property has been destroyed since this e per: petrators have been treated to a rope dacasitgn acted was of no public interest, except with refe- | ~. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, Breckinridgers, aud app “lated a committee to | arrange the terms of fusion, Which it seems | While all this has been going on in New \rk, the friends of the Union olkewhere have nol taken heart of grace from the demonstrations in the Empire State, and the movement is steadily . | gaining strength in those States, which, with | New York, are to decide the issue of the cau paign. And it seems, from the present aspect : | of things, that the Union movement will sweep over the North in 1860 as it did in 3852, when the Sewardites were so awfully whipped by the conservative forces who supported poor Pierce. No wonder that the black republicans ace | frightened. No wonder that the Hon, Mura Gieeley takes to figuriog, and in his despair attempts to revive the sinking hearts of Ligcoln’s followers by making out a ma- | jority for him in this State, That figures can | be used om one side as well as the other has | been provéa by the Douglas organ, and we print their estimates together, to show how po- litical doctors disagree. On the one side, | Greeley claims fifiy thousand for Lincola; on the other, Richmond pixces Douglw# at the head | of the poll, but makes’ xo account of the Bell- | Everett or Breckinridge vote. If they are ail consolidated on one electeral ticket, the hun- dred thousand which the Z»fbuxe “hopes” to given to the Union candidates, So, let the op- ponents of Lincoln work cheerily %, aud, above | wii, work together, A long pull and a strong \ pull, a pull altogether, and away ges old Abe | clear up to the head waters of Sait river. | The News from Europe—The Expriaition Against Naples, We learn Ly the Africa that the ennovncement of Garibuldi’s landing in Culabria was prema- ture; but it will be seen by the correspondence the ton of quartz, Everything | of the London Times that he was at the last 2e-| guch an amount of money, and that all tite ne- counts actively pushing his troops across the ®traita of Messina, and accumulating a large force on the mainland. On the night of the ) Sth a party of three hundred and fifty picked | men,under Mojor Missori, were embarked in | fishing boats, end notwithstanding that the op- | posite coast was bristling with guns and the | etrait swarming with Neapolitan cruisers, they | | effected a landing. Owing to one of the boats, ; | however, drifting towards Villa Sangiovanni, | and being Gred on, Missori, who wae advancing | on Forte del Cavallo with the main*bady of his | | little force, came to the conclusion that it would | be impoesible to surprise the garrison, and ac- | cordingly made for the mountains. After an | encounter with the enemy, in which the latter | were defeated, he was allowed to march on As- promonte, where he was joined by large parties | of Calabrian insurgents and further reinforce- ments from the Sicilian coast, which soon swelled hia force to about two thousand men. With these it was supposed he bad attacked wwome oan SEPTEMBER 1, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. — a , - , settled Territory; and we peroelve that our | waste of money has been allowed to tike plac | Tux Potice on New Yous.-—La the recently black republican cotemporaries, who thrieked | hut even this is a8 nothing to the mutilation of | PublUALed Fepert of General Superintendent ———— ed — more than probable will be brought dbout. been idie. New Jersey and Pennsylvania have | give Lincoln will, as we eerily believe, be | . a desideratum, and a large sum of money wee ; Ing over seven hundred and fifty acres, soy s0 loudly for their pet Territory in 1855~756, are cleo in the dark, They were profuse in ( their lamentations over “bleeding Kansas,” | (bey raised money to buy rifles for the Sons of ' Freedor? and John Brown, but they have not |e tear to ehe@ nor a dollar to spend for atarving | Kansas. Unless the philanthropists of New Epgland unite to raise a fund and pension off Keneas, it seems more than probable th.st the reitlers will be obliged to get alomg as best they may, and make up their shortcomings next year. Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota acd Wis- covein bave all had their tough times, and we see no reason why Kansas should not havea taste of the rough side of border Ife. At any rate, erying over the matter will mot help it a bit. The Central Park Blunder—Wiill tie Up- per Park be Matilated? It is lamentable to know, and disgracefi? to confess, that in a great and prosperous city like New York no public work of general utility *can be undertaken without being buogled and botched in an almost irremediable manner. ‘The Central Park is one of the latest evidences of this fact. When the proposition was first made to purchage the extensive grounds where the works of the Perk are now “drawing their slow length along,” the proposition was re- ceived by the people of this city with the ut- most favor. A great breathing place for the weary, hardworking inSabitants was felt to be freely granted to be expended for the establish- ment of a park that should have no rival in the world. The purchase of the land involved the largest appropriation ever made bya single city for = public place to be devoted to healtuy exercise and popular amusement. It wa: therefore s matter of the higtwst importance that the plom should justify the expenditure of cessities of a Srst class park should be coneva- trated in this public rendezvous. Let us &x- amine whether the end has been made to cer respond with the means. In addition to the various deformities tv which we have had occasion previously | to allude, there are numerous others which call for prompt reparation, if indeed any improve- ment be possible at this late stage of the un- dertaking. The “drives” and the “rides” ave 80 utterly confounded that it is uext to impos- sible to distinguish the one from the other. With such a broad area of land, comprehend- |: competent engineer could readily have devised a ride that should be totally distinct from the drive, and which should be altogether eccure for the purposes of equestrian exercise. The° “walks,” although [aid out with considerable care and neatuess, do not at all come up to the idea which the public hus a right to form of atract of land which, for the purposes of a park, cannot be surpassed, if equalled, ia the world The lower Park has been so greatly disfigured that it seems as if repair and alteration are utterly impossible, The upper Park has not yet fallen under the ruthless axe. There is yet time to save it from mutilation and destruction; but if this is to be done there must be no delay. Let the authorities 'ook to it at once, so that the expectations o, the people of New York may not be altogether disappoisted, nor their moneys lavished and wasted on any more use- Jess extravaganceas. Tur History or Watxer'’s New Exvepi- tiow—Elsewhere in our columns to day will be foand an interesting account of the origin and progress of the new Walker expedition, whieh loses much of its character for premedi- tatior and preparation, from the particulars we now give. It secres that th? affair was got up by invita- tion from Ruatan, snd no doubt with mousy contributed by soma’ of the ex-English inhabi- tants of that island, ywho prefer a little inde. pendency to returning (© the sovereignty of Honduras under the reo 7t treaty. in antici- pation of a withdrawal ef the English officials, it seoms that a number of men under the command of Captain West, youe of Walker's old captaing, were sent to that idk 20d a8 passengers on the fruit vessel tradiag to . New Orleans, as early as April last, where they Qwere afterwards joined by cthera from time to » time. The de- livery of the-island to the Hondwra * #ithorities did not take place, as wes anti, "ted, avd the men were provided for by tha ° Rvatan friends. The eubsequent arrival of Walker himself defeated the proposed dei ey of the ivland to Homiuras, by awazening tm | feat of the officials of Both nations, and the Es" lish authorities cozsented to hold om for avd Walker then took sal! his men om bowrd schooner and left Re isiand, proceeding om. * eruise northward $o Cozumel, He returned twice and communiceted with Rustan; but the Engtish authorities were still there; and’then, no doubt forced by the want of supplies, he took the bold resolutiotof landiog ia Howduras end captering Truxille) The reewit Of thivstep ie known to our readers, 5 The proclamation of ('*aame and cause of es-President Cabanas sev™s to have been made witout concert with him, for the uews from th» Pacific cout, where he ++ now residing, con- taiae go mention of any“ morement on his part, and the press of San Salvador bus atrenuovaly denied the rumor cf any iknewded ce-operation with Walker. It may Betlkat Walker hoped *o make a dasb auross che country to Nicavogwa, such as he when his-oxpedilion was wrecked and carried es Kenvady, that functionary proves by figures what we Save a|! Slong urged, that the police of New York are Rémerically inadequate to the performause of the Svtios expected of them. Mr. Kennedy catitates the eatire force o the department at 1,878 men. After providing for the numerous other duties re dulred of it, making allowance for absences by” Sickness and otber causes, and giving the mien’ time for rest and refreshment, he shows that ig New York there are only 491 and in Brooklys .*4 patrolmen on post at the onetime. As there are 425 1-4 miles of streets and piers to guard in New York alone, and as in some of the more turbulent districts the patrol has to be doubled, it follows that the actual force on duty will not allow the length of beats to average lees than 11-4 mile. This fact is im itself sufficient to account for the impunity with which burglaries of the most extea- sive and daring kind are daily perpetrated ia our city. To expect a single policeman, no matter how energetic and conscientious, to pro- tect such aa extent of space, is to require a paysical impossibility. Hence the necessity of private watchmen, who constitute such a heavy additional tax upon our citizens. It is the business of the city, or, if the State chooses te usurp its powers, it is the duty of the latter, to provide them with full protection. As at present organized. the Police Department. ac- cording to Mr. Kennedy's showing, is utterly inndequate to afford it. With personal pro- perty im the city of New York to the value of $172,000,000 to watch over, it would require more than double the amount of the present force to al'ow its owners to go to sleep with a 4 reasonable sense of security. The report suggests, in connection with the detective branch of the department, @ sys- fem of periodical exchanges of intelligent, § | active and eapable detectives with the police authorities of the larger cities in this country and Europe. Although the idea has not the merit of rovelty, having been partially carried vut im connection with the great London ex- vition and the visit of the Princo of Wales Canada. it deserves consideration. Ia thie stry, where there is such a continual inflax veigners, there can be no doubt of ite and we believe it has been decided te nit. Whether the advantages result- 1 it abroad would be eufliciently iduce the authorities of the Europeas aeur the expense to which it must ‘ber question The rea ‘Superintendent states that he has beer im ‘ing energetic measures to per- fect the dieei line of the force. We may be ranitted” to. « bserve, however, that althongl te com of fo utility, act ame ing fra great tov cities to b lead, rate sent Anderwon to make by Inading at Omoa. | miiitary arit! i 12 some degree essential to the proper benringta O84 ¢fficieucy of » policeman, it Ell created in a moment; it sprang, like Minerva, ward consnti th osition seainst | « We are at a loss to see why Kansas, the toword consniidating the opposition ce aia of the lic, thould set up | escape being roasted by the wun if they fly to them. To reach the promenade it is necessary to intrude upon the “drive” —a necessity that might terminate in serious accidents some of theee days. There are no gutters nor canaly bisecting the walks, which are only separated from each other by smafl pivts of grass, with polite printed directions to “keep off.’ Now the waika of a park are one of the most tm- teeth of the Neapolitan war vessels, which | portant feature to be: considered, and the neither attempted to fire on the boats nor on | ciosest attention should have been given to this Garibuldi’s batteries on the Faro. They were | part of the work in the beginning. It is not landed at three several points of the covet, ead | safe nor proper that the walkw of a public park bad the cruisers been inclined to stop them | ghoutd in any way be common to horses, they could eseily have done so, It is true thet carriages and pedestrians. Where there are the disembarkation was effected at night, but go many old men, wemen and childrea that fact merely served as an excuse for the 4, frequently congregated, every safeguard Jukewarmness with witch the commanders of should be provided, and anything that might the Neapolitan vesseit kept watch over their jeaq to accidents carefully aveided. The en- movements. But if any clearer evidence were trances for horses and carriages should be dis- wanted of the absence of zeal oa their part, it | tinct from those for the use of pedestrians ; but the Fort of Scylla, for on the night of the 1th brisk firing was heard in that direction The circumstances nuder which these partial landings were effected are significant of the course which events are about to take. The men were sent over in small parties of one hun- dred or one bundred and fifty, right in the was to be found in the circumstance that in the g¢ present men, women. horses and carriages | Geytime they made not the slightest effort to have to struggle in as best they cea, enveloped intercept the boats which were contiaually | in glouds of sand and dust, The entrances, as crossing to the mainion? with arms and am- they are now constructed, are- miserable fuil- munition for the insurgents. | ures. Without any large trees or shade of auy The report that Garibaldi had been to Naples | kind, they look more like opetings into some to epnfer with the revolutionary leaders there arid desert than embouchures inte what was ia- is confirmed by 8 correspondent of the Poris | tended to be a cool and refresbiag park. Devote. He states that not only was the Nea The fact is that the plan of the Park never politan Home Secretary cognizant of Garibal- | was q study. It wasa mere ploture, which, ao di’s preseace, but that he bad actually entered oubt, pleased the architect greatly, and he into an agreement with him to act as Prov | therefore exhausted all his ingeauity to fit the sionat Governor of Naples for Victor Emaauel | jang to it. The proper coutae would have been as soom as the revolution broke owt. This is | 4, open entrances on Fifty-ninth atroet, ia front | consiotent with the story related of the decision | 9¢ sizth and Seventh avenues for the ex- | of the Council ef State io the affelr of Ad | clasive use of pedestrians, The walks conld | mirel Gaagtale.| The authority of the King | ghen have been #0 arrauged us to commend full | is wholly disregarded ta Naples, and bie reign views of the rides aud csives, without daager ts only nominally proionged-natil a change of of any kind. A great error bar also been com- voverament can be quietly and bloodlessly | mitted in not embracing the walla Of the two efected. This $s a humone course, and will | great reservoirs in the walk. ‘iby woald uo- voneitiate for the people of Naples the same doubtedly add very greatly to we feelings of admiration and respect which the magnificence of the Park, and being brongat pendent and moderate conduct of the Tuscan | nader the more frequeat obser vaion of visitors, and Romagnese pepuletions woo for tem | would be more approciated than they now ace throughout the critical cireumstances in which They aro unrivalled artificial takes, pre- they were placed. Av to Garibaldi, the disore- senting ca unbroken surface of water one haa- tien thet he bas shown in mastering bis ardent dred and fifty acresin extent The water is tvmeperament and waiteg uatil the course of | Drough!, from a distance of over furty miles events places bim in tac quiet possessica of the | A 4 througa aqueducts, supported by marble | objects tha) he has in view, is worthg of all bridges and arches more magnificeat than tho» | eae. Baie Spitated the revo- | of ancient Rome It waa certaialy a grest | lution by some we y doing ea.he would | have expased the ishabitants of the capital to | wosks in the general outline of the walks the excewes of tho larzaroat, and compromised | he attractioas of the Park are in fact deity the otherwise steaples« character of the move- | Giminishing. Time, it is true, changes all things ment ly the severity of the .seasures that he | jot it hae done very lilale as yet for the teal would he compelled to wiop! agatast them, | Park. Wha‘ it may do in the futur is, Acoording to. all appearanoes, then, the revo question. it certainly does not seem to us that Intion on the mainlatul will be accomplished yhere are many grounds for hoping taat the almost a# trangsilly o« that whick freed the lower Pask can ever be mad Duchies from their petty tyrants, Tt requires | giyy public tarte within « per only the presence of a strong controlling au- 1 thority, te serve es a substitute for that of the | perk of seven hundred and filly ‘roe with sixty } court, to induce the upper classes to throw off bridges in it. Ineteod of Jar po gardenia the mask of bypocrisy which they have wort | ye oro hewlldored by clumsy attempts at mill Oversight not to have included these majestic her next decade of & century. pitife! way, of the short crops. A correspondent of the Journal of Commer | New Haven colory, says that not a dollar can | the rnived there by the sale or mortgage of real feet opart, on cach side, failed, and the colonicta “need material aid | been done at the expense more than rifles,” with more to the same pur- | guch a bow! over tho failure of a single crop— the Central Park. ‘a circumstance quite common in every newly | lendor aad | ing aud umbrageons shadow. | thown an alacrity in recognizing the preition of When the grand walk was first | be expected from our ompid offi vials + although , writing from the | Jogne— a! a cost of only thirty dollars each. These | ed the Prince's progress throagh Newfoundland were to have been ted at about forty rnp ire milo; and it was | then sent their epecial correspond nts, and the personal propert, crops / estimated that the whole work could have | treatment of all of them bas been wu. dormly fal borg en i bem r of asingle bridge, | most courteous ang considerate, not only Ly the | Beil counvels, however, prevailed, and the con- | iqmahiten oxr citizens cannot expect to | people of Canada. We hope thas the gover a. It is deeply to be regretted that euch a great | imitate it ‘into Bettce: Telegraphic advices-received yes bi, pot alt that fe equired. His conduct, both terday from New Orleans, with dates from | on aod off duty @ “ould be under the constamt Honduraste the 15th nlt., lead tothe supposition supervis iomof bie'e ofBcers. As long aa the pub- that ff he-bnd any #ecb intextioa be had not | jie find tho meme 4 Of the department loung- bera able te-comy it ent, for bo wea fortifying | tay abwut berroom | OF associating with row- ‘Traxtilo ia’ anticipation of ca attack from | gies, theyy can fee! & ut Little confidence in ite President Guesdiolu. The echoooer J. A. ceganizat ior. Taylor is reperved to buve sciled from New From the v= fuwnished in this xe- Orlcans yesterdey for Ruatan wite-ffty men in- | port jy woud apy ss Abat the sanitary tending to joiz Wadker, ond the schooner Toucey, | company, organized ix puteance of the pro~ which formed part of lis expedition, is mo- | visions of tit act of Apri last, have rem- menily expectodte arriwe there from Truxillo. | gered same servic? sdurirg the quarter. It is therefore probable that ve shall $008 | pyey hawe ceported 54°77 cases; in all ot bave farther news: vebick the nulsances were abated either by the Clty Inspe cto» or by the owners of ‘The exami nation of steam boilers has been am mportant branch of their duties, and of these 7 have, been already subjected to inspection: There is onc thing, however, in- which the canitary tsquad might oxbibit « little more vigi- lance, an d thatis in preventing the accumula- len of jgarbage in front of tenement houses. ‘The prog er remedy would be for the Legisla- tmre to compel the owners of these houses te provide fitting receptactes for such filth, and te daikealblk, 4b Castle. ty 2 of the Eng: ot it w way without waiting for the sction of ail ager sire et contractors. In Brooklyn some of | Meh tarone what kas been #0 oft mdone in all She zs the stret ts arealmost impassable from the stench | countries on the oceasions of roych or princely Abus cr ented, and unless the police exhibits visite? Not at all.. The progress of the Prince Uitile there the = eis toch by dics ty wher # tore eacrgy Te the poorer quarters of ma fy page “s al Nears The sim the city wili be ravaged by epidemical diseases. toasted i a ‘Ther e are many improvements in the depart- ple vemsen why appears oo impdbing Our tos Chet we should Mave bebe sal Gb Rive Seep ls Dereens Me dally prose et thle iy.0i a ssccmmdaléd ie the Superintendent's bar, at great expomse, chronicled its dnily iact- : - * dex. [tis therofere chiefly to.the press that et 40 i: is, we must be thank{il for small the widespread interest in the young Prince's movements is dre Ocr. Potrricar, Conazsrexpence.—We regret Our national, State and clay governments | that we hove not room to-day fora number of onght to learn a lesson from this Orir officieia | interesting. letters which we have received eget to eee faithfully reproduced in the | from various parts of the Union, discussing the morning papers whatever tales place in theic | chances cl the Presidential candidates—some | -variows departmemts and particular®y whatever | declaring in favor of ome and some in favor of | chey deem catoslated to redect any iustre.og | another, each certain that the State from which tremeelver; and yet they verely extend ,any | he write: will give ileelectoral vote to his owm courtesies of feaidities to the members of the | favorite, : { press, On tho contrary, ‘forgetful thatto.the | In the South tho partisans of Bell and of | prese they ove. in all proLability, their oMieial | Breckinsidge appensto be equally confident of positions, they. put on tc the gentlerzen con- | suceess;and in some few localitios the friends 4 nected with it an air of a-rogance, stif'sess.and | of Douglas, feeling that he is strong in their Vimpertioence, and eysterastioally threw. every | districts, argue Llc gieally. from the particular | obstacle in the way of their obtainiog..the de- | to the wniversa!, that he is stroag everywhere, | sired informasion. So it's, too, with tae officers | [n the North the cpnfidence of the republicans of cur navy. We canaot charge the officers of | is ofcourse verye great, whose the elections | ovr army with such besotted pomposity, for they hove, bitberto been all one way. But in all ore vuauelly found peompt and anzious to aid | those Northern S.ates where assurance wae-not the press. But crassyeld naval cspjaing, who | tide doubly eure, there is now doubt increasing | go to wea for the first-time perhaps in ton years, hour In some tnsteaces, indeed, black | who have been ruaticating in some out of the bas taken the place of the brightest way place, end Baee not kept pace with the | twpes; eo that, according to present appear- uvariatly so stuck up with the idea of | sauces, the condusioa of the whole matter ix vwa impoetence and piety, thal they are | 'but not one of the Presidential candidates now not able to recognise the proprieties of five | before the country cam eommand a majority of life, and cennot discriminate between a jour- j.tbe electoral vcuee of the Union, and become peNet and any inquisitive iter. [t ie nos.) the choice of the poople ' etoange that such men as theaa sometimes mass Thus ali the intelligence we receive from with difficnities im finding the trade winds | every polntct the compass tends to the coa- while en their way to the Bast. vietion that if the electors wis to avoid the It is not so with the Prince of Wales or the | dangcr of Hxowing the election. inte, a corrupt . | gentlemen who compose his ¢ulte, They have | House cf Representatives, whose » bargain and | eole might be made of the soe of chief ma- girtenie to the highest biddura by a few needy sootmdtels bolding the babunce cf power, it wilh be necessary for th saevern! electoral oel- leges to take Counsel together in caucus, and saree wpon rome two blameless men for Preal- «| The Hrnaty was the only New York journal it ond Vice Peraitent. ‘The constitution aad Tun Pees, tom Peoria axp rst Govery- ENTS —-Every one is talking of the splendid ovatica which the ponag Prince ci Wales is re- ceiving-in his tour through Canede. The ban- quets, alls, processions. ceremo and the minor attendants cf his reception, are familiar | topics of conversation, not only with the peo ple arsepg whom they take placs; but among the poople of New York and the Waited States generally. And why? Is it becawe the Cana- dians are outdoing in manifestations of loyalty them facilities and courtesies which mght not | the Jeter, unlike the former, are indebted, per- ‘the lewe cite to them the right and the high pet vilege offeelecting « President, and not to party eCDTW tions acd echeming cliques; and a dee ort» of thefr own dignity, no leas than the obM- j ations of conscience and of pattiotism. forbide that they chould part with the discretion which fe vested in them for the public good, and vote like slaves at the bidding of masters, ot like mere ment officials of this country with take th, ex. | senseless machines wound up and regviated by ample thus act to them, and errirs honge“orth to | a controlling intelligence, Ine time of danger | Like thia the only safety is to return to the first which, at very considerable expense, telegraph- and Nova Scotia, Other New York journals Prince and hia enite, but by the officiala and ty,