The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1863, Page 8

ee - a NEW YORK WERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST.1Li, 1863, | MOSTETT ons STakard SINTERED OSTETTER'S * ; q HOSTRTSER'S. ¢ MOSER TEs ‘ view, im the tattor, Wt aces _ PiVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. | WTERESTING FROM CASTLE THUNDER. | = Te Rever Tend onctosed a lett “Se ‘ Davie’ Letter of Imstruciion to a letter from ex-Senator K. Toombs ‘0 THE DEMON OF PUBLIC PARKS, ae ee 8 . . Geverai Miles (uew of the rebel army), which Ifound B ‘ER's ’ The desica ofa peble or a Fenple'® park usmets Arrival of the Hibernian Off| 4! bp Stephens. among theloose papers lying about in our proseut quar- Tecrke ' ‘he rm nad phoce sf ‘cise 1n tho y phore, % THE £DITOR OF THE HERALD. The Sto of Yesterday * ana aby gpm various grades of culture Cape Race. Casts Tuuxpen, ade anew foe — ennne ve fami ayer ad b> ries i Its Effects. ‘and of ditlerent social standivg i contact with A gentleman who has beon for several moutus uuder- | were “driving at?” somo ilve years since, I it ; each other, In such works the requirements of the SARIS een going torture in this revel purgatory, having been pun- -~ be" of, sumeieat pees interest wee ted. Searmheniincognans ok, th: young, the convalescent, of all, should | Heavy DEAL WE IM THE REBEL LOAN, | sbetsif net paride, tothe satisfaction of two demoos in | ‘ihe ttekatn coutsining itsas also the eller helt, which be provided for in the best way—sbould be a matter of * | power, was notified this afternoon that he would be per- | I wish to preserve, T. WR. THE PARK GROUNDS. |_| cue. 11 tho peuple, by irernenting @ bark for tbe oh es tied Sree bane, under a fag of truce, to-morrow MB. TOOMDE, LETTER. oss jeyment of natural pleasures, should learn ispense ‘ morping. affords me an excellent opportunity to ‘ASEINGTON, » 1868. es with ees boseciad city phasures, this alone woold te | mA POLISH QUESIFION. send you & few lines for the interest and ioforination of sty uaa Sa Your king wor of ie uh May rvsed sudieicnt 10 recommend and watigato most urgently * | your readers. thon, and bad, therefore, to be laid aside ‘‘for a more con- similar undertakings, On the whol, it will be concurred Onur prison, Castle Thunder, ie situated on Cary street, venient season,” Tam satisfied with the Conference bill, in, if we consider a poople’s park, satisfying all proper a about twenty rode trom and ip full view of the Libby, 10 | We have ‘contended since’ 1647, Felasive Ve the mats, of requirements, ag one of the most rational, instructive and The Reorganization of the German which 90 many of our “on to Riehmond”’ soldiers have, | slavery in the Territories. Wee the sista of he Bess can war brought us pew terri and undout beneficial schools tm moral and physical relations. 1 may from time to time, been furnished with mule mestand | cad war brought. u yy “4 Sixth Annual Report: of the ‘Commissioners. nenneney truly be said that such a park fs one of tho most needed , Confederation, ‘ lodgings. The appearance of the edifice scarcely entities | Siaua, ee eee eee What Should be the Proper Object Aimed at | issttutious of constructive art which an enlightened 7. __ | wtotme granduoquent tite st bears. It was go named | therefrom by act of re ee acne . ; people should most carnestly favor and support. ce, t a, Be. Decause the bombastic commandant, Captain Alexander, | Ordinance iL Call rg i Rene in Laying Out a Purk, THE PARK OP NEW YORK, i Doasted the day it was opened to the authorities, over a | Cimpromlse,. and again, | the Wind) Provo ae although yet unfinished, is certainly one of the best illus- Br. Jouns, N. F., August 16, 1963. dottle of whiskey, that if the prisoners did not behave | probibition Of slavery in. tho eee, ee ne ne trations of what bas just been set forth. ‘The steamaip Hibernian, from Liverpool on the 6th, | *emselves, and endeavored to eecape, as they had done woe ae oe eee eee ooo rnp here 24 : Although the Park is situated in the centre of Manbat- | vis Greencastle 7th instant, arrived off Cape Saco last | 10m Csatle Booker, be woukd ‘make thom emelfithun- | $5 lato as the opening of the sossious of 1849-50 How that Object has been So Far Accom } tan island, yet it is not unlikely that the majority of the | ovening, and was boarded by the news yacht of the | or.” It is needless to say that tho gallant Captain bas | majority of tno House of Hopresoatatives eld it. plished in Gur Park. inbabitants of New York are but slightly acquainted with | associated Press,” tried to keop his word, weet eee Conan tee 8 capper grape. adr} the original condition of the ground. It sufftees, atleast, | The steamship Jura, from New York, had arrived at | 10 thisestablishment ao goyerally to be found from | in their territorial condition fad malatained the dootrine to say tiat five years ago ia the places where are now | rondondorry, : magnificent carriage drives and charming footpaths, in- ‘The steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived at ‘many of them waiting te be court martialed, some under- cribe, te mae tersecting blooming flelds, there were nothing but impene | yivernoo) on the 5th. "i going sentence in the ‘‘chain gang,” and others waiting | tne probibitien in all the Loutsiana purchase lying trablo thickets, bad smelling swamps ang bare rocks. ‘Tbe steamship Borassia, from New York, arrived at for the sentence of death to be executed upon them. Here | of 36 degrees 30 minutes north latitude, while in a ter. WHAT PUBLIC PARKS. ARE DESIGNED FOR, : . ritorial state ; reaffirmed the iple of ‘ &e., ies &. Numerous shanties, which were pig raising or fat boiling | southampton on the evening of the 6tb. ; taro also kept many of the disloyal citiseas of the ‘‘com- | Eiate coustitations, Udon ths toi Kanme, ade j oom i ee establishments, disgusted one who by chance extended | Captain Luce, of the ship Sunrise, bad published the | *eracy,” together with all oltizens of the North oap- | and presented » Btate tution. ‘That constitution 1| fhe Park yesterday was moderately weil attended | hie excursions to this district, 0 that a repetition of this | particulars of the capture of his -yelleel by the Florida, tured in rebel raids or arreated within the rebel lines on | was not crasclas to by sapiting even sporia: ating AS . | @aring the early part of the day and afternoon, and even | tour was not At all desirable. ‘The latter was flying the American fiag when she over- | ®™#Diclon of being spies or dangerqus characters. a ee eee the ten erin teal 70) AC { up to the commencement of the storm. The rolling of ‘WHY AND HOW THE PARE HAS BEEN LAID OUT. nanled.the Sunrise; but, after some injuiry, run up the ‘There are now imprisoned here about ene hundred and | great body of our opponents. But they held that it was ; i Gistant thunder and the dark clouds in the eouthcertairly | 14 would be too discursive to describe the Park in all | Confederate colors and sent » prize crew on board. forty citizens of the loyal States, A majority of them | not the 96h of Ue poopie. While wo all stpitied that q : shower; but seve- : ag have been tncarcerated in this and otber prisons for jong | *bere could be no other foundation for State d | gave come warning of the approach of a iu details; but a few brief remarks about the most*im- | Luee ultimately signed ® ransom bond of $60,000, in the :| in this country except the popular will, wo asserted Fai wiseacres asserted that ag the wind was from a north- | poftant, to show the completed portions in their proper | presence of an armed force. Periods; several of them for upwards of two years, au@ | this constitution, having been adopted and promulgated a easterly quarter the storm would not reaeh them, But, | iigbt, to explain the yet unfinished portions, and to pre- | ‘The Confederate loan oa the Sth opened at sforther vio- | "Any for more than eighteen months. . The indignities, | 8 conven wid be aosegeed by collet, constiinned ie falas for their prophecies, at about balf-past our o’clcek | gent them allas ® harmonious whole, will vot be out of |: jent dectine, ‘the first transaction being 85 « 90 discount, can caly De | popelar wil?, as far as we were concerned, and thus it DOWN CAME THE RAIN. « [ pmoe. It afterwards rallied, closing at 26-9 24 discount. ‘4 Deing witnessed. = ; but me entered tbe content. This was merely the first act of the drama. Ladies’ | Premising that the main, idea was to make this splen- | The London ‘imet’ city article im its remarks on the | Barbariane seldom impose On treatment more ion 0 yee — poled ig ogy or yy ; <musling lost their starched appearance long before | did work truly a people’s park, the first thing todo was | subject says:—Those who now gnffer are not.to be re- than wo éuffer, Oe eT oe eee 4 manded a latge grant of land to the new State, ai | they could reach the arehes of the Terrace, &c. Silk man- | to drain the swamps, while, at tho same time, the laying | proached for a want of sagacity, however much they rations of bread and ep Sageeigs seventeen millions of acres more than had ever tillas and delicate paraeg® suffered considerably in tbe | out of the network of carriage and bridle roads and foot- | may have exhibited s want of caution, The example each person for 0 fe insaMcient | tee ad aeutiod te alee bic ohiar hes eae J } @udaen ehower. But the visitors at last gained ehelter, | paths was to be taken {nto consideration, furnished is simply. confirmation of the fesrfal uncer- dearty man © single meal, The meat is | tion but with the large land grant wittbela, This | and kept quiet till the first rain gave over. As in a landscape painting, the middie ground is con- | tainty that must beset all investments thas depend on stinted; but its quality ts more faulty still. | proposition and change of the proposition of Kapeas | AFYEARANCES ARE DECBITFUL: sidered the principal point of attraction; the fore and | muiitary success or reverses. ‘If the battle at Gettya- | Occasionally, but seldom, wewill have for two oF Fer yor nacsnt rons en pony telat anton or As soon as the rain held up the ‘majority of the visit- | back grounds, although no less interesting and character | burg had been won by the Confederates the loan, which | ‘2760 consecutive days wholesonte beef; but generally We | in our act of admission or not. We treat with new ors left the arches, &c., and began to wend their way | tstic, serving more as pictorial embellishment, so should | g few days previously was. largely buying at 1 premium, | S¢* Bothing but horse and mule mest. Always After ® | States ns sovereigns and equals, and cannot alter thelr i + | cavalry fight of any magnitude our meat rations are more | Propositions without their consent. And, all across the Park to tha various exits. The clouds kept | this principle be observed in a garden ora park. Inour | wonld probably have experienced @ rise nearly as great may vote against accepting the modified firm just long enough to allow the before protected per- | Park we find this central point or middie ground repre- | ag the fall now witnessed since. There was every aymp | liberal. This is noexaggeration. Wo arenot mistakes. | couns of their hos to the Lecompton constitution, fons time to get out of the way of any shelter, when, | sented by the Terrace and Hs immediate surroundings. '| ton that the result would have led to the catablish- | J¢ 7equires no skilful anatomist to distinguish i a ibe caged provaidhas ont nevertheless ae without any warning, the second thundor storm buret | Allthe paths southward of the Terrace lead to the | ment of Confederate power in Washingion, and o | the bonesof'e beef and those of mhorse or mule, Hs it | foun, adurned, the prmeiple, is tmperatine | and prides over. malo and female, young and old, with a perfect | ‘Promenade,” which is also called the “Mall,” whose! prompt adhesion from New York and Penn. | "quires no epicure to distinguish betwoen the flesh of | have always domanded-to wit: las ‘Cofgress should BEAD AND REFLECT. fury. The scampering was amusing to those who were | broad walks, shajed by four rows of Americanelms, | jy. the ‘Times contains « letter from | these animals, We bave preserved many specimens of | not shape the constitutions of new States, and RBAD AND REFLECT. atford' thousands OF pedestrians sufficient space for unre- these bones, intending, if the Union army ever releases us | that the thereof have the exclusive right to do 80. — -wnder cover, but quite the reverse to those who were UD: | strained exercise. ‘This symmetrical picture in the midst | Mr. McRae, the agent for the loan, who says the pur- i » : ‘The No the right of Con; 3 READ AND REFLECT. fortunate enough to de in the rain, of a natural park appears here not only satisfactorily | chiyes of cotton by the Confederate government will from this GodJorsaken place, ‘to exhibit them in the | the gouth opposed it, with the demand that the country possi: EFFECTS OP THE STORM ON THE PARK. presented, but it aa a most striking and pleasing effec. ably nt to 600,000 bales, ‘He states that the | North. 1froleased by the rebels themselves we would | should be open to all during its tgrritorial state, abd ite READ AND REFLECT. THE SURROUNDING LANDSCAPE pon : ‘venture to bring no bones but our own with us, Asa | #tatas should be fixed by ils own people, and not Con- D AND REFLECT The furious blast: came from the north, and Strong’) 1. 5, arranged that the Mall oF Alley, ax-eueh, will only | Cotton is principally in Georgia and Alabama, and some nee sement, | S¢88 When it came into the family of States. This was ee troes best under it, while tho rain was driven before | be geen by following ihe pringipal walk, while from ail | also in Eastern Mississipp!, Northwestern Louisiana and | S®2teman who bas sufferod a protracted confinement | and is now the real question between tho sections; and READ AND REFLECT. 3 it with a fearful force. Newly made Park ,roads | other points it presents itself asa vast elm grove. The | Texas, and js stored on the plantations of planters, from | WA! sbout leaving the prison fora flag truce, some two we itceatecht sank ont re a gabe Maxe sure of health, “But how?” you ask were undermined and carried away, and several | gently undulating lawns, extend! Eh coatenal eae whom it was purchased, in sheds or warehouses, thro | Mouths ago, samples of theea bones wore detected in his | ti veaken so great a principle because it'will result. in We answer, ti an easy tusk miles of freshly gravelled walks in the Ramble | joogely scattered trees, lend to this landscape @ not less | hundyed feot from other buildings. Mr. McRae says the | C'Pet bag, when Captain Alexander vowed he would | making Kansas a free State, Let the will of tho people Feenenen te toca t, or the brea, were washed quite clean, mot.only of dirt, but | beautifal than charming character. As one who bas | capture of ail-the Confederate seaports would not en- | ive im another bone to pick, and sent him back to his | of the new State sottle that matter for themselves. The ha liver Keep ip active play F ‘ ‘ wandered for hours over a hilly, and more or jess wooded region feels in a measure a sudden relief at the sight of a | “anger the loss of a single pound of cotton, as there are | large meadow, with a few single prominent trees, or ar- | no stocks of cotton at any of them. Nor are there any ranged in picturesque groups, distributed over its surface, | considerable stocks of cotton at any one place in 80 willa similar feeling be experienced by the visitor tothe Park when approaching the Promenade from the | the interior, care having been taken by the Con- temper of the North is bad, very bad. The aims room, where he still remains, charged with attempting to | Chicets of hor leading statesrnen of the black republicans carry contraband Information to the enemy. : are treason to the constitution and ruin to the South; but ‘Three times since the Ist of January we have received, | We cannot unite our people until there is some overt a acts This they will perpetuate as far as possible through aga change, bacon with bread; but it was in #o nauseat- | their stato prelate dca) ‘will consummate whenever also of the stones. The new roads and drives, at what is known as the Northern Extension, were 80 much jn ured that several days’ libor will be required to put thew in the same forward position they were in on : ‘organ aid, on nature's pian, Brace an h the inner man ‘And like a watch that's kept in ¢ 16 ‘By constant care, with railroad time The aystem’s tone and strength renew, ‘And thereby cheer the spirite, too. Saturday last; and-as the season js rapidly approaching | north to the south. federate aswell as by the State government that | 198 80d noxious a condition that few could eat it, and | they can get federal power. We can no longer rely upon + “Hlow,’’ you Inquire, “‘can thle be done? 0 sO “ them to maintain their contract in theit iscict i ictory o'er disease » ; the time when road mal must cease for the year, the THE TERRACE AND SURROUNDINGS. po cotton should be stored at any within five ape who did eee almost immediately thrown into papel ae) ha porn act a . ik — wer . ae Seatoey orer MITTERBY we reply, delay is a somewhat serious matter. Tho old walks and | _ At thenorthernend of the Promenade and tn immediate | Lies of railroad stations or navigable That “Is health s supreme protection—ury.” legislation just them, which is the true plan to con- ‘ connection with it is the Terrace, which, although yet 7: rege) he disordered aud enfeedled Grives below the Ramble wero guitered in many pisces | Gninished, te nevertheless universally ‘appreciated and | portion ofthe ctop which had been brought to various } | The.ofbct of thie die te very pernicious. rly bal | goliaie gur acon whan wo pace our local laws, Wo can | rater foquuting every. inion of db nagoal wenRa . it cater, Wh! red red. From the ious hall of the ‘Terrace: . the-prisoners are victims of scurvy; boys tate example onary sires, vidi, ep! javigor -she conatits bythe rushing water, which was highly colored with | admired. ‘Fi spaci Lof the ‘I one of | interior depots has’ long since been taken baok to the complaints. ‘The only medicines the doctors have to ad. | Pamish the disloyal by law. {am truly vogr friend, Xe., ton, and life, no medieal praparauon, either of fresh earthy matter. ADVANTAGES OP THE STORM. Put what was so damaging to the walks was good for the cascades—that is, if any one felt inclined to stay in ‘the rain to sce the effect. Tne cascade on the upper lake preseuted a very fue appearance after the ferocity of the storm was over, and the series of falls at McGowan’s | salutary offects in Canada. In spite of the urgent appeals Pass, although incomplete, were very beautiful from the eee eeett tie cuunbeet aire ay becom po of the Colonial Office, the of Canada rush of water over them. Another adavantage of the | ular under the name of ‘The Ramble.”’ effect of the the finest landscapes is opened to the view of the i ; wi prolonging fo medio! preparation, either af ‘peaceful lake, in- | Plantations. Cotton will be delivered y bolder of the past or present ime, in 8 le holder. Right before him repases:a habited trea adh swans and various other water | bonds, if demanded, as provided for in the fourth article fave. at and ars boats glide oy over is | of the contract. surface, laden with cheerful groups 2 eager for a sail; and it is quite worth wille to un- | _ The London Morning Pest, in an editorial on Canadian dertake this water at Mor take a nearer view of | defences, says—We have confident belief that the the exceedingly varied N deed natural appearing, ban! minister for these. disorders are salts and sulphur. The smallpox has also broken ovt in the castle, especially in France and the Monroe Doctrine. Qe apartments of the Union men Littie or no pains are | (Extract-from a letter addressed to a gentleman in Wasb- taken by the officers of the prison to prevent the disease r) ington city.) from spreading. Persons upon whom the disorder has bro- . Panis, July 30, 1863. ken out are ed to remain a whole day and night | The Mexican question is developing itself toto grander among the ier prisoners before being re- | Proportions, and hopes are confidently expresaed here moved to the hospital, and conyalescents, or | that the Emperor has at length discovered the solution x landscape is here sensibly hei by suitable plant. " (va enfin resoudre) to the American difficulty. The plan storm was -the reducticn of the heat; for durfog the eeaas shea nar Toomer aaa “al other joomt. | 10g. As the Canadians have no sympathy rather patients asone lowes returned Cohoce here saad #0 many partion are to bests. | CELEBRATED heavicet part of it the thermometer fell rapidly, andeven | nences are planted with dark kaved shrubs, inter- | the North, the present aspect of affairs on their reoms and companions w! ‘upon ‘their faces plies isthciopa A seis anieyiaiee siaiat BEATE light overcoats would not bave been felt much of an in, | spersed with pine and sproce trees and similar plants, | continent may induce them to show a little of | 10 the sameapparel wern by them during thefr sickness. fatter , y ar etoss. | RA’ 3 vonvenience. Pele ment geen Pere dnp ae the spirit-whieb animated their fathers in 1812, Pru. | Ifasingle-person escapes an attack of this disease it will C nprcenapanicd sedis been se aes — g TED 5 impressing @ ascided character 7 2 single interest proves powerful enoug) upset Na | & RA’ ‘The Sixth Annual Report. madame: eon thee ts : brent br adits eae eae cart et anon dren cf the caprices and cruelty | Poleon’s anticipations the diplomacy and arme of France | ©) RATED ‘We have received the sixth annual report of the Com: | nas now boon open 10 the public during the last four | te nome government to look to the naval defences of the | of Hhe-commandant. Nearly every week some new re. | Will gain greater cclat than at apy period of the Emperor's | SuLBBRATED . matsstovers of the Park, which document sets forth the Laced Mee object cake oqo Fre cieition ‘cr On ans? to the Bt, | striction is tmposed, some fresh tyranny inflicted. At reign. CBLEBRATED STOMACH BI ; Sm@proxemente that have been recently made and others | (Pints Ramble, as well as the’ billy. Lawrence there is not so much asa gunboat or armed | least onve a week he sssembiee his officers, clerks and de- | Mexico, in fine, is shortly t0 bo proeiaimed an empire SLov ALE I Vhat are still a progress. Among others ase the new | tion of its surface, naturally beautiful RU De | ccccer white the A fess to bave in their | tectives, with such triends as they eee fit to Matroduce, in | PY uBiversal suffrage, and the throne offered either to Bronsert He aapecct. for a groans varisly of birds of that clans che ee orc, he preentation of, 8 rich Vieoge di porta a prprlenprtig give com. | the officers? dn for acavousal, Here the whole | SPain or Austria, but probably to the latter. This proof Browacl e x ‘Brergreen Walk, enst of the Ramble; the Casino; now in | Pinion SPetestrians, in following seeatent alle i pester? Mig 5 A Peper night is spent in drinkiog, gambling, &o., tn which wo. | ffwichdship on the part of Napoleon 117. will naturally pronacit the course of erection, &c. At this time it will be in- | the idea is thatait must conduct to some | @ yagi _— mquare allowed to . We are cnabled to wit-,| Dave. favorable offeet upon the Emperor Francis Joseph, SIUMACH HETFERS. ‘tereoring 10 our readers to consider the Milowing few re.’ | pleasing ob, If not didracted en the way by com. | comparative caso. ees Cheoc! Qstantuerhs'thtbagh theterecas of” ithorts.” aie euiaah, Bioaaerpees Ceca? Chan Sree Se: she Syseen cH Bt , some aasert, Dessiste: STOMACH marks on the object of park grounds :— LANDSOAPE GARDENERS VS. LANDSCAPE. PAINTERS. The aim of the laudscape gardener is, under all con- siderations, to produce what is most beautiful in nature tm a moro or less confined space. ‘Tho landscape painter endeavors to copy from nature ealy those ecenes which, on a small scale, fx tho ram- bling eye of the beholder, prodace decided impressions and u.Toct variously his emotions. This is the design of a i idflueriees ex- i Clodos a otter ‘ploasures; but. in tbe Ramble, at almost THE POLISH QUESTIOM ovens Site, pint and. picture is to our. lover Of sature Gas’ Base the bast, oppor: 1t ta generally agroed that instead of = collective note w to pursue undisturbed bis meditations, The bo- . tani! nds here material for hie study throaghost the ee paren —, forward a sep- roar? en Ly streets and avenues arate note, i stioal in ides, to PetersDurg. England Be disturbed by the rattie of vehicles or by their inevita- opposed a collective note; but, it is asserted, her opposi- ble dust, we continue our wanderings without any de- Sales ri cided alm, ascend here a. wooded bil, and cast'a glance | tion in no way affects the existing understanding between at the clear flow of the lake or upon # blooming vale at | the three Powers: it merely keeps the negotiations sepa- our fect, much rewarded for our smallexertions. Here ® | rae 1¢ is stated that Austria Geclines going beyond dip- | tons between the rooms and through a sutall latticework | carrying authority’ with it, tbat sie See age 4 Boar the ceiling. After oach of these bacchanalian revels, | COpseate® to relinquish er portion “ view of se rich an acquisition on the American conti- if the captain has been successful, he is all emiles*and Bent and tha hints have been bela out to her of farther liberality; #4 be has been, on the other hand, unfortu- | acquisitins on the Danube, * * In addition to the wmbich it is usually bis luck to be—be is as profane ee een ee France in Mexico, the Mexicans are to Dahon gained over to this scheme by the iminediate reannexa- and brutal as a pirate, and orders Ralf a dozen niggers | tion of Texas. The poreranece of Mr. President Davis ‘and twice as many prisoners tied up by the | bas not, so far as at present known, given in its adbesion to this , although the ambassador, Slidell, has been be, or bucked and gagged, and manages, in tho | Karn bAchiea thatin the event of the fenerala Against the vapors foul prepart, Pet tovertavet the heady air, Dring pot unmixed the water fonnd In pratrice, woods, oF inarshy ground, If sedentary toil you ply, Nature you mwas assis'—or die— 7 «t Yrom cacrelse For artilicial aid she cries, ‘Medicine's grand purpose and intent ‘od if you'll De relletod or spared or rom ills that crush the unprey ared, TOU] Hostetter's Bitters use-for tote flowering shrub, there anfentire im the back- course of © few hours, fo outrage every inmate of the | contro! of the river Mississipph¢a cont which he tc antitots. warden or a park, ground ao apparegtly impenetrable mass of foliage, whose | lomatic action. enetie, does not anticipate), the government at Richmond might | To set at asianes’ the, miname of unhealthy soll, the pots The advantage in execution is, in this respect, certainly | manifold les of color attract the eye in an agreeable | The insurgents defeated the Russians at Sielan, Pala- ‘Why wo are left here to be outraged and to starve, rot | De disposed to listen to the Emperor's }, in con- unwholesome water,the efftuvia of ‘rowded work. th the landscape ‘painter. He has all the necessary | Manner. Here winds the path along the edge of a 4 sideration: of French ition aud subsequent assist- the bancful iniinence of sedentary Ten ae Sere aids Y | copse, and loses iteelf inthe darkness of the bushes, | tinate of Plock. ened and die, none of us can understand, Why are wo not ex- | ance agatust the North. Iuthe treaty of 1803 between f with serial fully under his control, och se canvass, peo | Sic path we lnvoluntariy flow, when before ub a changed the samo as prisoners of- war? Our government, the Fperor Napolgen I. and the Uajed States, by wlan ils, colors, kc. Under his hand he sees his picture draw | lies a wooded ravine, wi & Ddrooklet * rise fn its to regain by ex ttes soldiers. who cq isiana colony, certain r! nearer and nearer to completion, Here he heightens the | Pursues its siboous course. ‘The Emperor bas returned to Paris. cogirates'te ragess by <xehange ‘were reserved to the French residents, and it is rumored ‘The picturesqueness of the vegetation and the masses | Tne Bourse ts firmer and closed on the Sth at 68f, for of partly decked with various vines, com. Pensate foe whatever grapgness this scene mapas The | Teatee, an advance of over three quarters pes cent, have fallen into rebet hands, seems to hay forgotten its | in high circles that the rights 10 question are to be re- eqnally unfortunate and faithfal citizens. Wo have from ication by the. Emperor for listening to the light; there, with a few strokes of his brush, he renders as time to time been elated with prospects of being released Soaeee OT the creole population, and ia assisting the ‘the shades in the fereground more effective. At last his in a picture is finished, and, quite satisfied with the result, be | rocky Mesure, the cave, i already eo unfrersally Enown Germany. iy sie ids leaky. We have alelsdd eeatbdl Wo: nage sor |'Golaonaee ete: Nee MeCN: How -Pubmits it to the criticism of an art appreciating pablic, | The artificial rockwork directly copnected with it, in con- | 3 !s officially snnounced that the Emperor of Au‘tria | anything from that source. There appears to be no de. ® EAR ig bask Alibi * with the conscrousness that it is successfully acc@mplished section wh the Nepghee Son | planting, meses very | in an autograph letter, dated July 81, has invited all the | sire on the part of our government or its generals to take sae Fee pee fon sag se Choaaht cess Soseb Lad ° ‘and that coming generations will perceive in the same Saw trecee 7 — Fm lns, her ne od fom aut to uaneee sovereigns of the Germanic Confederation, and sineros of | Richmond. If they really desire ite capture, why have | events do not render probable, If the North were to ob- subject tre idea which influenced his fancy and its execu- | tm it the ced ns Deauty and splendor of nature. free cities to personally meet in assembiy and discuss the | ney not effected it when they could have done go without | t#ia control of the river Mississippi, which vo one bere tion. It saiices the landecape painter to study nature in weneral—that is, to become familiar with the, most bezu- SOHILLER’S MONUMENT. question of reorganization of the German Confederation Southward from the first mentioned fissure, near the | suitable to the requirements of the age. The Emperor shoro of the lake, is to be soem the bust of Schiller. The surrounding landscape corresponds well with this worthy | Proposed Frankfort as the place and the 16th of Angust regards as certain (comme un fait accompli), and were im- digeuty? When, in the latter part of June and early | Tosartely to overron Texas with ite aus, alee, Os part of July, General Dix was reported advancing on the { live of the Rio Grande and occupying the city of Galves- city, wo thought the day of our deliverance was at band ton and other ports ip the country , the scheme would” be tiful and pleturesque, and to wet forth fuily their com- | Spjeet. fan of this monument can per. | 88 tbedate, ‘The German question was discussed at.the | we knew three thousand men could, without opposition, | Tendered abortive. This, at least, ‘would require an army . Ained impression on canvass or paper. haps be asreced orig tes ily g many favorable 00. —— of the Emperor of Austria aod the ©f | soarch into the city. We parr ce ied red 3 cane ePare are pod lane, hed Rod odes gromacit BITrERs Itmattors to him little how in nature certain effects Eons hati optim eo ry Agree ex apegre Mn panes among themselves that they could not command a thou. | which the government of Mr. President Lincoln has nover BBOMACH 8 are produced in respect to the grouping of trees, shrabs, | tho creat American Park. Commercial Intelligences sand soldiors for ite defence. The rebel authorities knew it | 7H tar the murtade of Great Britain in face of this polley STOMACH climbers, ke. He does not inquire what species of plants | Following the path in a northwesterly direction from LONDON MONEY MARKET. «sees, | equally well, and resorted to every device and artificethey | will be no one hero presumes to state, the relations af Stomach stud tho shoves of a lake, or what plants are to be em-' | the Ramblo, wo find asain tlre, tee characteristic | x4 tuade aro. firmer. PR Pre sunder | ceula iavent to make some show of force in front, | te ro governments nat having of late been 80 friendly BrOwAC Ployed to give a corresponding air of pence and dreami. | ndscabe, excepting Shs! lees rn bere and there anes. | tbe improving tendency of the Paris Dourse and the more | Quaker guns were mounted in some of the battenies, ana | Of American affars as formerly. Hopes are Soe pod : ETONACI ees to the surrounding vegetation of a pool immerged | casional oponingtand singly or rare pines, General belief that the Polish question will not result 12 | sony for which there were no occupants, were hoisted, | Victoria will offer no very great ition to a scheme STOMACH in quiet orest darkness, He solely copies what he gees, | 8pFuces, 6. part, studded with prominent ever: | war. The ofthe harvest agnists the | 1008) To cppearance of. campe, ‘The citiasa mili | whlch. will reitie the Aimerican ap ypaia’s pangs, that rack anu grind Make life a constant martyr promising Great Bri 4 certai were ordered out. Soldiers from the armics of thé Gulf Foes the feanetnoterers ot ths kingamed. tn “aleon with |. or Southwest found in the city on furlough; citizens, in- | her merchants, will only be too glad to see a stop put to : this interminable American civil war, eluding all artisans, mechanics, merchants, lawyers, ‘You will ask, what interest docs France to her- doctors and farts, te tt halt not excepted; | soit in ak tie” Well glory athe richest inbertance of foreigners, with French and i itis ‘protection papers’ | Frenchmen, haps, wi affairs become consoli- in their pockets; the convalescents of the various hospi. poe os inay dad the Code, yom) Ho ge Ed tals, and the vagabonds confined, and wearing the ball Sally from the euntre of the Wessera continent to the satisfactory more buoyancy of the discount market, which is easier, with the lantecape painter's art of mixitig colors is, with | S7eeh wees. will be continued for are San oti Mrodues, | light demand. 7 a the landscape gardener, the knowledge of plants. Both | especially in winter, a grand and plessing effect. LIVERPOOL COFION MARKET. are only thercby enabled to work successfully in their | ere CONFIGURATION OF THE GROUND IN fHE PARK ‘The sales of cotton for four days were 77,000 bales, in- saltings. Tho former completes his work in a stated | is espectally suited for the reypoduetion of great diversity | Cluding 6,000 Rak tele ee Lime, The latter, under tho most favorable cireumstances, | 824 contrasting ‘effects of landscape. "Theeo offecta are, | market has been flat, Dut bina . , ’ + | however, so presented that the casual visitor will not TRADE REroRr. bis work approach after yea to comtin ¢ wes pp . year year, nearer to his | be continually reminded, by how much talent, labor oP The Manchester market is frm and steady. Meal, premising that he, or a kinsman in knowledge and | cost thin or that has been produced. . LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET. ‘The breadstaffs market has genetally ruled-dull. Rich- Cured by destrugive mercury; stitutional ‘Thar brings deata bearer, day foe, prostration, ment ddeas,. continues the further development of his under THE NORTH EXTENSION. of madness or we tomb; taking, Yet inished, in a literal tense, ft will never be,,) Ove of tbe finestt landscape views we find north of | ardson, Spence & Coje. and other circulars report:—-Flour | *84 chain for divers offences, in Castle Thunder, were all | great Pac oF Uveae-—though mineral nostrurs fatl— : 4 +! the mew reservoir. Before us lies a meadow land of about | steady, with-a slight decline on inferior qt foreed into the ranks, to meet the approaching foe, Arrest of Copperheads ana Deserters in jenna of x s at m xe bail, 8 the material of a landscape gardener consists of living ine sire, cyprians donned male attire, and, eager for the beings, whieh continually change their individuatity and poncytol pens Fulton County, Illinois. jnalities, thirty acres, surrownded by a ‘wooded ri = dull and easier. dull and yong per quarter: orp ic. y hills, By a judicious planting of single*tress, or mixed, 268. 3d. 8 268, 6d.; wnite, 296. a Ague, Billows Complaints, Con : themselves shoulder to shoutder the In ver and ; : taresque this is rade to appear ‘than it LIVERPOOL PROVISION 7 fray, placed ag with Pronia, IW., August 14, 1863. Ne Debitiy, Constipation, seasickoees,, enedity thes iart oe sab oect bee peacnipeyentg aad really 1s; fa ‘thee groups at ie cans tae present | The provision 0 is generally tran ureshins re- | heroes. This heterogeneous host was the force, and about | rast night Provost Marsbal West! anae the Ninth fag ai Complaints of lawn or Wornans provera Hae eree rei '2 choice of abject and in ite exeea- | nataral openings for the several ve views. Tho doef firm. Pork firm. Bucon has an upward ton- | the only foree, to repel tho Northern army of General sel, mt Pe sot ; tg foes Seen eevee Oe Boad, ON Sae ton, the Jandscape gardener is bennd by- many con. | original beauty of te Ay oy is here the best op- yy. Lard buoyant. Tallow firm. Butter steady. Dix. The whole would fly before the assault of two regi istrict, wi detachment of cavalry, made a descent, Bewedy and on 8 nest of some two hupdred copperheads and deserters ments of tried eoldiors like chaff before the wind. in Isabel township, Fulton county, capturing ten or ® ‘On the 2d of July,-when the Union forces bad advanced | dozen, and, as report says, kitling Beveral. . ‘as far ag-Tunstall’s Station, on the York River Railroad, ‘ bg Ragen A SS oe conse. all regarded the cityas lost. Not a store or business pany arming themsel Copp place of any kind was open, The Richmond and Peters- toe county, ry situeths ei oe burg and Richmondand Danville railroads were, day and : night, engaged in conveying government machinery and Falling of @ ee property to points of greater security. During thie ex- eitement and panic the newspapers alone , or such of them { bad compositors loft out of the militia to iryateganany iam Secaneoas | Fes fare blew hole army. YANKEE,” Siderations—the area, the configuration of the surface | Portunity for produc! oe LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. fee paratively email cost. From several prominent points steady. Coflee quiet steady. % fo bo worked upon, whether billy, rocky, wooded or | south of thfs meadew land the fetes Moonee sehen con, Linseed ‘oil frm, 7itouls quies and are—the nature of the grevnd—the surrounding land. | from us. | steady. Spirits turpentine inactive, Petroleum firm: srape—all these ‘mst bo taken into consideration in or- | (oat of’ the Hudson a:portion of tne “Palisades,” whose | fade? 108: Od; refined, 2te. 44. » ier to determine correctly the character to be given the ragged, rocky wats Present a pleturenque contrast to the Breadstafts dull. “Buger ‘actives "Come buoyant, Tea place if It is to be a faithful copy ef nature ana nota car. | peaceful meadow land before us. To the right of these is | gem. Rice quiet and steady. Tallow steady, Spirite feature thereef. These natural conditions will inffueneo | Sem the High Bridge, with Reveral cottages and vifias | ‘gurrentine downward, neighborhood, which represent a li august 6, 1963, athe thinking garden artist in producing a picturesque | picture of maney Temsenete and loxury. Tatu ts ‘Consols cloned at 93 a 033¢ Pn bs dandseape, by which the senses of the beholder will be | the northeast and east we bend our gaze on Long Island AMERK General Osterhaaus—Why he Came to ‘ Amenica. Genoral Osterhaus was serenaded by hia admirers in St. Louis on Saturday, August 8, and, dn recognizing the compliment, remarked — i 1AM PTOCKS. Sound and jw@eurroundings, and alt this view s . © pleasingly charmed, and his etnotions surprised or gone- | Sou ainerent trom that lact jasutioned,. tes inrprescton As MinoleCentral altroad, 16}¢ 8 18% discount; Erio rally variously excited. . inno way lees pleasing and striking. The slightly | Mallroad, ‘LATEST VIA GREENCASTLE. FASE ERROKS IN KEEVING BUROPEAN PARKS IN ORDER, | “Pdulating lines of tho Inndeeape in the north- VERPOOL, AU + | west and northeast bend gradually down to the surfico 1, August 7, 1863. Tho moet marked antithoais to nataral parks is seen tn | of the water and rige agait in like manner to the cast and | , Covon.—The sales of the week have beon 27 900 bales, aho old ones, capecially thoso Iai out in the French | eoutheast, Soveral public huidings, as the Houscot Refuge | meluding 4,000 bales to speculators and 3,600 Yo Ox a others, by their tad porters. io market i easier at a decine of one- style. Fvery ome will adit that eatoro is banish. | apd many ower, by their magnitude as wall as by “quarter of a penny on American. The sales 4 from these in every important particular. Trees | while numerous sailing sioecte opine. boar river, ta woe Friday) ave besa 4,000 bales, iaclading 3,000 to apeoe. and shrubs are robbed of their natural loveliness distance, give gpg orgs to i picture. rurther pose oa CAPES cBiabwing cates —_ quiet and northward, within mits of t ‘ark, hang thorized quotations: nd grace; they are eithor hedge shaped or mutilated in | fro tqets’ can. bo created from the met ea any ry Pur, i other exceedingly foolish ways, Inthe gardens of Vor- | jandecape; and that in thie case every endeavor will be aid, 2 sed. Some fourteen years ago he landed on American soil an HOTELS. fe, pie ek, sailles, Sevembrunn and othorn ono will certainly find tho | Mal» to micet the just requirements of an enlightened | MuOMe.**-° ah paced axa. ya. exile from bis home and country, He was guided hither Wiierey ~woome—snogsway, commun OF Most adinirable epecimens of architecture, waterworks | Lorine praneut admueitratwn, a? Poem dunean: | TRCey is bart a0 O00 bates, including 43,000 American. | DF,the Starsied stripes, te emblem of liberty, and the Twelfth streei—A tne Suit ety fRogms fronting and rtatuary, but will obtain ne pleasing impression of a ch tande Sonnet Brendstutls quiet and steady. Corn declining: mixed, | nien his eye waa xed when be cromed the Dilkewy | Broadway and Toetveither with or without Board, for ihe Ploturexjuo landscape, The extended lawn parterres, In conclusion, it may further be romarked that ner- gg ed ocean, andas such he had always loved it. When that | winter, at moderate rent to responsible parties, Private glorious old flag was assailed by the hand of traitors in an | table if desired. ntlaca a unprovoked and wicked rebellion, he left the civic occu. } ~ FACHT COVER HOTEL—DAVID POLLOCK, SALTER with thetr rorularly shaped bre er beds, resembling em. | bape even noxt « servatory aml tho ay Desides the construction of a eon. Toxpon, Auguet 7, 1868, ug Out of a fower garden, a portion Consols closed at 93.2931¢ for movey. Baliton im the ery patterns, fatigue before they can please. In tho | or the park will be p ft Pr in which be was engaged, and fel: be rr sprropriate! tor a zo0le; ™ sronsed £01 Amer pation In and felt it to be his doty pat ‘4 pleme parties can be spec i. shaded walks i wet tho came unHormity—etraight | tanical garden aod for the planting of an Ren ri halitonds 10), 0 15%, disc Unt eee eae cUilnels | to shoulder bis musket in Ii deibuce. “During the darkest | Lye tiieiot Bovte on head, ate all times. "Datmmy oars walks, crosing cach other at mest various angles, | Should thw great work be completed in Aaa 4 ‘ ) ath @ ir of tho rebellion be had stood by that flag with | jeave Jersey City every forty minules during the ry Pare, wn ubfalterine heart, and in this he wag got alone. There | scene A_cood lanuing dook for steamboats, Splendid ‘oogh manner Mm which it bas beer eh . 4 een. wn we moro er los high ehern hedge walls on | Onion muy the cites of thie marpore tanene THE LATES? NEWS, waa, he felt arsured, not a true German in America who | shell Loat of Uhambers, London, can be each side of them, incronsing tho mamber of parailel | pride that they bave founded a laetiog inn ty Lupo eu would dot sooner spill his blood upon the soit of bis x ami a monument for ANDON, August 7, 1863. } OTIC Wines, present a picture of the greatest monotony, | Uemselves aud ap ine a ice. Ubiie deecendante | The fandon Glebe coutradicts hiea that. tho eon. | Moplad cornery thao seo that ne trail in the duet, LEGAL NOTICES, 2 ” * | which empot (ai! bo exarene the moat Benedoint iaduesee for biowelf’, be valued pot the chances which fortane CGUTI8TS AND DEAL) KS IN RUBBER 3 WHY THP EUROPEAN SFL" SHOULD NOT BM ENTIRELY | oo their moral aod ply sswal condition: 208 | seription in the Northern States o: Anerica ia @ mennes 80 yon him at a soklier. The proudest title | SRO TIDSON'S PATENT SYRINGES (OODe RXCLUDED a Frutlend, and sagd: (bat tbo reintions existing butwasn F wan cou'd desire Wow, ia his opinvoG, 10 be | the parent for the abore mamed mere Nohere the SUiI this eymmetrieal atyle Of gardening should not be, | Rebbery of # Mail Conch by Gueriitas, .| bn mud and the United Sater are of iho ost friendly WUaT i param enets Giey Gat teeaeemeaes | Sar ie Vonad 2 hog “Tostarh : and ie not to be, entirely exeladed. ite apyiicarian m | Ratna (ny, Auguet 15,4500, | | watare stow Act SiTtERa, the proper place, im counection with epirndid siruciuras, | The maid erneh and preses ere robbed ite morn The rebol fan, whi) Wat at ove tage uommatiy quoted itis Geld by respectadie druggitie 10 al ae Sea or even promenades, is, in many instances, abeotutely | ine hy cues liad most bho Hyg Blue, Baby eon here and ta | AE OS Ler cen discount ae cwma. Fado, aide quedo YT sapere ah erin’ HAMILTON. *Sineburg, Pe goynired, Je tho Bret instance, it atorde AD Lanporing | nia ener Attory “© Jor Davidete . | New Yous Orrice, 425 Broadway. ’ ql e