The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1866, Page 5

WASHINGTON. THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. Every Indication of Harmo- nious Action. luauguration of the Throckmorton Government in Texas. THE COTTON CROP IN THE SOUTH,’ No Dunger to be Apprehended from the Cholera at Southampton. &e. ae. ke. ‘the Philudelphia Convention Speculations iu ‘ Regard to It. Wasurvarox, August 12, 1866. ‘Tho (ollowing telegram, has just been received, from Philadeiphia, dated this evening :—A large nomber of delegates Lave already arrived. Every Siate will be fully represontot, ‘Phe utmost good feeling prevails, North- era and Suvthera delegates, democrats ;and republicans, aul harmonize. Rival delegations, im most instances, lave aranged with each other harmoniously, The Vallandigham matter is the only apple of discord, bat oven this will be arranged, ‘The Conven- tion will be @ grand success, In the samo conusction a shrewd politicina makes the following osti- muie:—Li Vailandigham is admitted to the Convention it witl coat the national Union party one hundred and fifty Honsand votes, Henry A. Wise one hundred thou- sand, Fernando Wood one hundred thousand, Dick Tay- ov fifty (hosand, Alexander H. Stephons one hundred thousand, Lf all these aro admitied the natioual Union pabty will Jose half a million votes. I give tho estimate for what it is worth, Despatches have been received to-night from leadimg Southera inen in Philadelphia, anxiously inquiring the 1 of Alox. H. Stopleus, of Georgia, as his presence was mech neoded in thotr deliberations. A dospatch from Governor Orr states that the Couven- tion bida fair to be @ great success and that the utmost xood fecting prevailed. He alwo states that thore would ‘obablyy bo very little specch- making, and that two days would, .1 bis opinion, conclude all basiness, Anotlicr dispatoh says the rival King and Bultits detegn- ‘ons from Lonisiana have arrived ata harmonious. nnion, King representa the regular democratic organization and Hullitt (i> Bederal office holders. ‘Their vote will be cast ‘roaident to-night receired despatches from Phila- of the most encouraging nature, and fully con- airing’ my own advices, Everything is working in the uimoet harmony, and promises to continue so to the ond. The Tiwockmort: ‘ernment Jonugurated in Texas. Onicin? information reached tie State Department to- day of the inauguration of Governor Throckmorton, of Yoxas, and the organization of the Legislature of that State. This ieformation will be laid before the Prosi- orrow, when, in accordance with the estab. ‘edenta and his previousty announced porpose, | order the withdrawal of the provisional govern- ment and ampoance the complete restoration of the Mute co the constitutional civil authorities, It fs also eipated, tn view of thie being the fost State in whieh « provisional government is mantained, that the Presi- dont will proclaim in the aine connection the complete restoration of the writ of habeas corpns in ail parts of the South ond throughout all the United States, Cenern! Howard and the Freedmen’s Barena, ‘the reason urged for the reaoval of General Howard, chief of (he Fresdmen's Bureau, ix the efforts constantly made be hitn to place the blacks upon a footing of social amality with the whites, and bis refusl to remove agents after they are clearly showa fo lave used tueir position tor private gain, Gener.) Howard has written a letter in reply to some inquiries nade dy the Hon. Roswell Hart, member of Congress from New York, conceruing the operations of (he Freedinen’s Bureau. The General explains the or- manization and work of the Bureau, giving its statistics trom June, 1665, Jone, 1866. From these it appears chat the mumber of persons receiving rations a decreasing, and that! the poor whites dependent upon the government dounty are equal in number to the blacks, The letter oloses with the epinion that in the present condition of affairs the Bureau is indispensable, OMciat Correspondence About the Cholcra at Seuthampten—No Danger to be Apprehend- ed—Every Precaution Takeu by Captains of Emigrant Vessels. ‘Tae following despatches have been received at the aate Department:— Commas oy tan Usiten States, Socruamerox, July 27, 1866, Hon. Wiratam H. Smwarp, Secretary of State:— ting attention to chotera tu “tharpton. 1 huve felt it my duty, consid. ering the number of steam vesee!s calling at this port on shetr passage to New York, to investignte the truth of that siavemont. { theretore placed myself in official comma unication with Dr. McCormick here, the Officer of Health, whose reply I herewith enclose, aud from the inquiries ‘whieh I have personally 1 an en- abled to report to the Department that the ramors to the prevalence of that dreadfal disease in Southampton are so far not conirmed. It is true, some deaths from diarrhea resem! cholera have occurred in the lowest fa} Saks Se eaees the very poorest, resulting rom intemper ita, or from the free nue of bad fruit and decomposing ” at this season of > aa. \° pth pone pe ok egy en eo = Asiatic ty’ en plaice in Southampton or neighbor Weod, Tecweetee inspected the Hamburg and Bremen rtoamets, which, grants on board, call at Sou. remaining ine large uumbers of erat lon on their to ventilation health and comfort of their psasengers, and an yet not stagle care of contagions disease has been traced to those veswola Sir, very respectfully your obedient servant. JOHN BRITION, Consul. Orncee or Hericra’s Over, a ee big 9 your at, Fenpecting the Cchokera in Southam) to state that aink to nomne exieuts is; the low part of the cases, it is ny comftied, 1 kaa oct boom apt <a defi dowd "M's. wacOANACHL Ofer of itealta. General Terry's New Department. The new depettment of Major General Alfred H. Terry, ‘ately commanding Im Virginia, will embrace Salt Lake y, where General Terry will establish his beaaquaz tors General Steklee te Fill the Vacancy Caased by the Resignation ef General Rosecrans, General Willism 8 Rosecrans, vrigadier general in the regular army, Baving tendered his resignation, Major General Daniet KE. Sickles, United States volun- toors, it 18 understood, under the tate order, will be nominated to the vacancy. Thomas C, Piteher, major in the #ixteenth infantry and brigndier general of volunteers, and Brigadier General J.C. Robinson, are to Be appointed colonels of regiments in the Veteran Reservo corps wader the new organiza- thon. Ne Official Information tn Regard to the Riet at Helena, Ark. The continued absence of information from Helena is commented onto the disparagement of the War Depart. ment, ‘The President on Friday instrocted the Secretary of War to inquire by telegragh jnto the trath or falsity of the reported atiack of the negro troops upon that town, As yet no answers have been received. Ia cases where the Diecks are the injured party information comer rnore promptly. The New Orieans Riot. fo g00n am the President shail receive @ final report rom General Sheridan covering answers to certain spe- 466 interrogatories in regard to the origin and extent of Ue late riot in New Orleans, the whole correspondence ttregard to that affair will bogivento the public, It wil then appear that the charge of tho radical prea that Storidan’s Gepatcber have been garbled is wholiy utounded. The Cotten Crop at the Seath. li seoms to be the impression of gentlemen from dif- “erent Southern States that the cotton crop the present eonson will fall far short of the estimate given by the newspapers of the North. Tho chief difficulty seems to hare been (he poor quality of seed plamted. From the best and most reliable sources I have been able to gather We wuvi¢ crop Will not exceed on9 million Dye hundred thouasnnd bates, That will make aboot one-third of the crop realized previous to the war. , New Navy Register, | Anew Navy Register haa just been issued, containing the various promotions which have occurred, through the action of Congress and otherwise, since the beginning of the present year, ‘The lunuguration of the Douglas Monument at Chicnge, | ‘The tollowing i# the oficial programme for the trip of j the Vresdeud and Secrolary of State to Chicago, the pre- | ise hours of arrival and departure being withhold for H the presen: | Tuesday, Augns! 38-—Leave Wash ington A. M.; | at Philadelphia P.M. Weduesday, August 29-—Leave Philadelphia A. M.; arrive at New York 12:10 1, M. Thursday, August 30—Leave New York vin Hadson river steamer m tie morning; stop ab West Point to review cadets and partake of oollation; arrive at Albany in the evening. day, August 3it-Leave Albany via Now York Contra! Raltroad A M.; arrive at Aubura P.M. Sucurday, September 1—Leave Auburn via Geneva, Can- andaigua, Rochester, Brockport, Albion and Lock- port A. M.; arrive at Niagara Palle P.M. Sunday, September 2—At Niagara Falls. Mi Septem: ver 3—Leave Niagara Falls A. M: three hours iv Buflato; arrive at Cleveland, via Dunkirk and ie, P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 4—Leave Olevoland A. M.; stop’ three hours at Toledo; arrive at Detroit P. M. W ‘ednesday, Sept 6—Leave Detroit, vie Michigan Central Raliroad, A. M.; arrive at Chicago P.M. — Thursday, Sept 6—Inauguration ceremovies of the Douglas monu- ment at Chicago, ri ‘Tho purpose of taking a ran up to Saratoga, as pre- viously reported, has been abandoned. No arrange- ments have been determined upon beyond Chicago, Strong efforts have been made to induce the distinguwbed party to extend their trip into Wisconsin, but their doing so depends upon circumstances yet to be developed. The ladies of the White Howse and of bir. Seward's family will accompany the pariy. General McCallum, late Superintendent of Militury Railroads, wifl bave charge of the general arrangements for transporta- Mion, fixing the time of arrival and departure, running of trains and other matters conuce ed therowith, Colo- nel Chadwick, of Willard’s Hotel, will superintond the general comfort of the party, provide hotel accommods- tious, refreshments by the way, and other essentials of that nature. It is exloulated that the jauat will consime about three weeks, THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. The Qunker City fn a Whirl of Excitemont— Arrangement of Delegation Diticulties_Ex- cited Discussions oa the Admission of Vallans digham and His Party Delegates Arriving From All Parts of the Conntry, &e, Partanenrara, August 12, 1966, A largo number of delegates froin ail parts of the country are arriving here. Numerous consultations were held to-day, all tending to harmony in the pro- ceedings, Valandigham arrived here to-day. ‘The two detegations from Louisiaua, headed by Cath- bert Builett and W. H. ©. King, have barmoniged aud arranged all differences and rivalries, SROONT DESTATON Purnaprieia, August 12) 1688, ‘The excitement about the Convention is increasing rapidly. This evening the Continental Hotel and Girard House and the street between were completely block- uded by the crowd, Much angry discussion was going on, some declaring that Vallandigham and the party he fopreseuted should not enter the Vonvention. Fernando Woot insists vehemently that they shall be admitted ston. nt 4 ous Of the Southern delegates will be held in the morting to decito on the course to be parsued towards Northern detogates. About Ubree hundred delegates to the Convention have 80 far registered thetr natoes on the books of the Exrou- tive Committeo, mostiy from the South and West But few New England dotegates have yet arrived. They are expected to-morrow, No avreeinent bas yot been made as to the temporary organization. A meeting of the Execative Committee wili be heid to-morrow afternoon, when, it is supposed, this arrangement will be made. Mr. Ashimoun fe stit favorably spoken of as o candidate for Pres.dent of the Convontion. Arrangemeute between the Obio delegates are progress. inc favorably, aod it is believed at that a harmonious atjustment of difieuities Katos wit! be made, Arrangements for the have been made as per- fect as possible, and all legitimate rej atatives of jourvals cau procore their cards by application to L. A. White roo: 137 Continental Hotel The merobers of wit! occupy sents in front of the stand and ia TEXAS. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Voliticas Sitaation in Texan—Deleautesto the Phiiadelphin Convention, ‘Hovstor, Texas, Juty 31, 1866. It may not be,untateresting to your million readers to know somewhat of the stuff of whieh our delegates to the Pailadciphia Convention are composed. Nothing couid better evidence the carpet and sivecre desire of the Texas people to resume their original status in the Union than the choice they have made of members to the National Convention. Every difference of opinion fu the past as to party was entirely ignored, both in the organization of the conven- tion and the selection of the delegutes to Philadelphia, What most pleases the peuple is tho unusual number of old and distinguished Texans who were in attendance, and tho appointment of several of the “fathers of the Topublic”’ W represent as at this trying bour of oar his- tory. ‘The President of the State Convention at Navasota was Ashbel Smith, who dates back to the days of the republic. He war successively Secretary of State and Minister to Eugland and France, with Presidents Hous- toa and Anson Jona, Ex-President David G. Rarpott Is one of the delegates to Philade:phis from the State at large. He was the first Prea dent of Texas, and from his age and serviees is cintnently fit to represent the Tt will be remembered that nett visited Washington last fall as inte behalf of the old Texans, for Jefferson Davis. Judge Wiliam B. O-Liltres is another one of the old régime. Ho was also of the Cabinet during the republic ae Seoreiary of the Treasury and chen hee pe abo Judge of tho Supreme Court under Anson tration, leader of the old whig party in Texas, member of the Provisional Coafederate Cougress, and wnlversaliy: admitted to be the most able representative man of the “eS secession party, He will reflect ite sentiments ard his declaration concerning the conservatiem of hiv old party associntes must be received with tion. John Hancock i# also an eld Texan, He wes selectet by the Navasota Convention a a Urely to scemdan, spoke against it, wrote against it, and sed all bis ‘vast ability to defeat it, complisiinent, bowever, he left the State and remained from it until after the surreader cf the Confederate ~— He did not return, as did Jack Hamilton, with all the * Si rk | Governor Throckmorton. Mr. Cave ope ge power by the convention of ‘6t for refusal pe Oy is ro by alt Mr. Cave's business relations Ae eg 3 ao ha tack Ly eae cl whows are snpportieg Maan. Austin. ‘A vasl emouat of Seth come Sehee it slection of United tater redistricting the ke. most of the House of Representatives, aud Ochiitree Olen. LOSS OF LIFE ON LAKE GNCHIGAN. on caralonpe a cop we lal 6AD, \o-day, The crow are suppused to vot NEW Niwrk Any ‘The bp THE PARE. Keport ef the Comminsioners— ements of Last Year—lmmenso Increase im the Value of Property—Inter- esting Faets and Stutistion About the Vini- tors, Rents, Music, Skating, Art Museum and Zooloxtcal C The annnal report. ection, Bier Kee Pork Commissioners have issued their ninth It contains onc hundred and thirtv- five pages of letter-press, numerous handsomely exe cuted lithographic dlinatrations and raps, and brings the history of the Park down to the Slat of Decomber, 1865, LAST YRAR'S WORK was prine'pally confined to the completion of the struc- tures: and grounds previously commenced, and that branch of operations properly classed under the bead of “necessities,” ‘To that olasa belonged tho walks, drives and The bridges at the upper end ef the Park. aur’aco of the ground was shaped and ® varicty of work performed in the treatment of the deep valley wh'ch ia = marked feature of that portion of the Park, together with ‘the Look’ shores, rustic stone dam, and water-fall. and “Harlem Lake," with their indented The chief masonry work of the year was done upon the ex- terior wall, Tho excavation of rock for that purpose was also about completed. Upwards of twenty-two acres of land were sown with grasa; 7,402 feet of drain pipe, 4,838 foet of Ule drainage, and 1,968 fest of Croton water cocks a farge amount and wand: a ee and four hydrants and two stop Ow THR MALL of work wns dove. ‘The stone pedeatals intended to support the cages Wore jarite, gilded completed and will, it ix believed, fittingly connect, the ornamental mavoury of the Terrace with the regular Ines of the M it ad- The Commirsionera visable, that this central part of the Park, where thou- of eurly people are attracted by the music and the piav waters of the fountains, should be completed as as practicable, The encauatic: tiles for the eefling and floor of the Terrece are in process of manufacture, @RATS, AWNINGS, RTC. Dering the year pine hundred and fifty-six moveable feats, capable of accommodating four thonsand three hendred and sixty-four persons, Tere provided and dis- tributed abont the park. Yn ada'tion to these there were nine rustic seats constracted, which will afford ac commodation for about one hy rostic able o' sons, dred persons. Eleven arbors and summer. honces were completed, cana- f seating about Lwo hundred and twenty-live per- ‘There te now a total of four thousand three hun- dred and seventeen aquare foot of awning in the Park, of wh added tered under it at one tine, ch fifteen bond and fifteen square feot were Inst year. Three thousand persons can be shel- jae drinking fountains were provided, which civea s total of twenty-aoven as the whole number eatablished PLANTING. . The work of planting provressed with commendab'e nergy. During the year eight chonannd eight hundred that pamber fi were from the Jeron treet, shrebs and plants wore planted, OF thousand three hundred and twenty rk nurseries, TR OvnT. In consequence of the prices for skilled {abor and for materials ruling generally higher (lan in ony previous ‘The total amount OR construction was $i 958 38, being & he) $85,674 85 on the previou venr, ploying a smaller aw i The there miles dur'ne 1865 two thousand thre: tho Commissioners did not deem it Ng ti vy considerable expenditare for structures other ») coming ender Clase ulready mentioned. This reduction was effected principaily by en mber of laborors, mechani, &c., year, DRIVES AND WALK Drive and Ride are completed. Of the Drive was rompieted previous to Jannary 1, 1868, nny and one hundred and seventy-six feet; completed bendred and eighty-aine in the prev fort, or nine and (our hundred and eighty fve one thou- sandth vions one thousandth miles vious h mmiles in all. Of tho eridie Road, completed pre- to January 1, 1985, f've and five hundred and three Of the walks, compieted pre- to January 1, 1865, twenty (ome miles and one thousand four bnodred and eich! foot; completed dering 1965 two miles aud one thousand ne hundred and six feet, or twenty-five and six hundred and twenty-eight one thourandth miles in all Many ‘improvements wore also completed in the roads previously taid out, The and Tw axed INCREAMED VALUY OP PROPERTY. Park i¢ surrounded the Twelfih, Nineteenth few Brae wards, In the year 1856 tho total value of the property in those three wards was $26,429,565 Lact vear ft amounted to $61,029,060, being an ine ease of $54,600,396 n the ten vears ‘The rate of tax for last year was 2.99, which yielded on the in. creased valortion Up to an | tax of $1,054,561 81. the Ist of Janvury, 1846, the Park bad cost 162,905 08. nod the increased tax ip the three war's alrendv mentioned at that time exceeded ty nearly Lal a mill ‘on of dollars the intorest on the cost of the land and the improvements The vided CURRENT REPRNEA, Cotamiestoners atate that the sam of $150,000 pro- for current expenses is insufficient for the purposs. ‘The principal iter is for park and gale k whieh amounts, together with their uniforms, to ARKKAT During the year the keepors arrested 115 persons, pret Qumber being for fast driving sad disorderly couduet. Each year the nomber of vieiture to tho Park coptinues 0 jae Park, NUMUKR OF Torrons, reanc, Laat year 7,503,199 pervons entered the Dolng ap intrease of three mi ‘lions and a quarter on the number who entered in the year 186%. It is usnal to aliow an average of threo nersons'to each vehicle an tering the Park, which tm al! probability is under rather ‘than over the mark, enterprise ix on the lake are occasionally demand. Laat year about $0,000 F them, ‘THE voATs. ing. The nineteen boats and iseufficiems to moet [cto rape a and the total revenne derived from source was $4,179, at an expense of $6,496. TER CONCHATE. Pare Sve: Hoon tag ys A concer on the Mall, or wamber than ever before givea in any one aiterncons #8 wow wadersiond to be one of the fired iustl- tutions of the cty, end as such 1s looked forward to and of thousands of ottivens and stray. tastes ; a large clam prefer the drum and very vary Ate to af other tousie ; these are unreserved in the ex- their : another class fore the , others work! remove the popolar airs that are on the programme, while the mass listens with some degree of tmpatence to what is called classic pubite taste are ail eatitied to 4 program: in 80 comstrneted aa to give each claw 4 (air share of ite favorite music, without aAmit! x, ing with ‘standard i 3 ‘These prominent features of the The me Anything not in keep. oat surround'ngs of the Tt fe intended that the Park baod shell be without a being runerior, that meray & anestion of expense. During the past year it was enlarged by the addition of wi ix ingiy capable AS BOW composed, it comprises exceed. aad accomplis\ed and ne ef. Formers, forta wil! be spared ta improve tho @ ality of the muric thonsan: and the convenionces for the ia who ao heartily exproas theit satisfaction at what has already been dune. THR owe paying the expenses of it:— Content Pa Sixth Seventh Avenue Railroad Company. H. Wilson ; rk, North and Bast River Railroad @ Ralircad Company - : Aveune Railroad Company... #eusdee residents of this city, and are the work of ‘Thompeon, a sculptor of Seoteh and exe. cuted in Brunswick stone, The sculptor was for several er Sora ae Park in the execution of the ar. stone work of the terrace. A Colosmal female {a bronze, emblematic of “Commerc,” wes oy B. Guion, an American merchant residing ise morchaste puie os owe stands near tue ate ab avenur Ear ects ans puny Be Sean bne rece: visited by tens of thousands of visitors. THR BOOLUDIC AL COLBOTION, At the of the present year there were raven ee ninety-two specimens of animals ie Park, There were also sbout one spel mens of imported besides large numbery of nat! fron mateo form Tnorena se was msde ins report, h opiion hes hing : warden New ‘The cones ts aie oo frat be determined be formed. The Comm imionets ars csing all their efforts to the grand drive around the work, however, to the numerous lege other causes, ‘The following \* otters YORK HERALVY. MUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1866. ; ns, Thomas 0, Fields, Andrew H. Greon, Honey @. Btob. | dius, RM. Bintonford, M. H. Grinnell. $ Presideat—Honry . Stebo na Vice Presidont—M. H Grinnell. Treasurer and Comptrollvr—Audrow FL Grooa. Secrotary—Phomas 0, Fields, VACHIING. Annual Kxcursion of the New York Yacht ‘Olu "The Meeting at Whitestone Arrival at Clencove arture from Glenceve tion, &e. Giavcove, L. £, Auguat 12, 1868, At four woctock yesterday afternoon the good and new steamer Kawaghwka left the dock at Peck slip on hor accustomed daily trip to Glencove and intermediate ports. The crowd om board was greater than usual for three reasons: First, it was Saturday afternoon, the onty thue at which the bar worked pater familias, who has his household gods located for the cholera season at ono of the beauti(ul litte villages situated along eithor shore of the sound, can spare the tino to pay a hebdomadal visit to bis wife and little ones, Secondly, it was the evening of ® grand hop at the Pavilion Hotet at Glenoovea, This, Of course, wasthe great attraction that drew forth such « Multitude of light becled young geutiemen and such a brilliant assemblage of young ladies who incliac to in- dulge, no matter Low the thermometer stands, in the Terpeichoreaa art Thirdly, tt had become bruited abroad. outside the sacred precincts of the ‘favored circle, that on that evening the Now York Yacht ‘Club would siart from Whitestone on thelr acoustomed wunual excursion ; that they would make their first topping place Glonoove, where the fortunate members Were to have thé inner man rofroshed before getting fairly under way at the hospitable board of Mr. T W. Cunard. Of course every one who knew it was anxious to see this splendid sight, Tho Kawanlaka bad every inoh of available space occupied by living humanity ia pataloon and erinoline, Right bravely she sped om ber way, not to the sound of sou! stirring music, but to the far more mcoeptable sounds of happy jest and joy- ous laughter, Tm WAT AT WaerRArONE, As Wo cane within sight of the small village of White. stone the yacht floct was observed riding at anchor, ‘The contrai figure ta the convoy was the United States revenue catter, the Cuyahoga. Around her clustered some twenty of the squadron. On the decks of each vossel were to be dosoried oficors and sailors tying and sitting round in picturesque attitudes. The former wore dressed in the very neat unitorm of the cinb- trimmed with gokt and yellow braid— the latter clad in the snapie and appropriate garb which s0 woll bocomes our fighting tars. Some loaned lazily against (be shrouds and riggiug; others stretched themselves oa the dock mad whiled away the time with cigar or pipe. Tho skippers of several were ootlomd to be rather un easy, and, ag they paced the quarter, were observed over and anon to cast an anxious eyo to windward we if sup. plicating Eolas not to be 60 chary of his favors. The aftoracou was Gne and clear; there was hardly breeze euough to veer the lazy smoke from the chiraney tops, The god of wind soomed not to Leed the silent prayor of the restless young soumen, Everything of White. stone was clear, placid, bequtiiul. Not » ripplo on the water, ‘The sails tapped idir. Music, suft and sweet and f In keeping with the scone, stole gently through the “serene,” and seemed to impregnate every hear ‘with a portion of the doligutful mouotony of the occa- sion. ‘This quictude wns, bowever, not to last long. White the Kawanhaka waited for her pasenvers and freight on the other side of the sound, the Maria, which bad beon at the oity, was towed by a stonm tug inte the eentre of (ae feet. Then ‘fashod the red ar tillery.”’ Boom after boom welcored the old comrmodore's jaunty craft, and right bravely ‘who responded to the sauey grreting from the cannon's taouth, We ieft them, then, ¢: loped in smoke a {dense that even the str of music from the Jeanette were depdened ere 1 rte LaypINe 1s the pinos of this region. re townies most do can. gregaie, Herv ina sonsible summer resort for sensible Peopie. Here it the exeetient Pavilion Hotel, » lame and airy house, capabie of accommodating three bundred gests, und holds at the prosent time about two huadred and fifty. Hore arc the princely house and ground: of Mr, T. W. Cunard There is something #0 superb and unique in tho arrangement of these thar really I am sorry time will uot perrut my entering into an ciao rate deseription. However, they are so convenient to the city that every New Yorker who has a fancy to see how an kagtieh geotteman of weans spends his mover ona Tura! Fetewal can gratify his curiosity any ey, Tho e8- Labitals: bar been in the possession of Mr Cunard between four and five years only, having turmorly he longed to tho comedion Bartov, who consumed a zroat deal of hls money and time in smoothing down the ax- perities of bis old ave domain. He built a house wad Wwoautified the grounds hy A mach, and whev he lad things compieted to his iil ne the gay old comedian @od My. Burton's taste and Mr Cunand ¢ taste diferod widely. What Mr. Berton bart and pronounced good Mr, Cunard considered and declared bad and tore dows, Four yesta have made a mange; a sad change, 40 far ax Mr, Burton ts taken Into account. The great por- wonator of Toodies, could Le return from the realms of shale and revisit the ne pee of bis dectliainy years, would turn Lewrt sick to leave the Cg te of the moon on beholding al} thoseotd world ideas whivn his successor has stamped upon his property. MONDAY suGHY, “The dinner ts ready, bat the quests are not here,”’ sald the stoward of Mr. Cunard, Tuls was atsix P.M. Thero was hardly @ breath of wind. How could the guests be bere unless came in vamer or a balloon, sesing that all, snugly tn their Yachts, were so many miles away 0! Whitestone, ‘They will come by (ratn,"’ «aid gome. “They wili come by steamor,”’ said others Some wore oven a bold ax to veatore the opinion that they would pot come et all. fatier conciusion was the most general. The brees freshened very slivhtly a short time after sunset, aad proved the fovlishacas of eaiculatipg om the chauces of wind and weather, [i wasalovely night, 0@ moom, but splendidly star iit At eight o'clock, im the drawing rooms of the Pavitivn, wore musi: and danciag, at eight o'cioek the sieward of the big house waa sitting diseongolate over his viands at eight o'clock the boatman camo and told mo there wasa yacht coming up the harbor. This latior was good news for every one It announced that the rest of the fleet most Ne ander way. It took « luad from the breast Of the steward. The frat yechtto drop anchor in the harbor was the Fleetwing, next the Cerldine; but they did not come from Whitestone They came from the cast ward, The revenne cutter war the first to arrive from Whitestone This was aftor sighto'clorx--noarly nine. She brought the intelligence that the whole fleet would pro- bably arrive during the might A half hour after this they Dewan to itrop in quite rapidly one at atime, thea two, thes Ustee and so on Lil before twelve twenty to of (ae feet bad anchored in the harbor, THR YLERY AF ANCHOR, Once or terice only in @ lifetiine is it given to man or woman to witness s more noble, a more romautic and weird scone Ghaa that York Yaebt Clo} on It haw been anid b ht was clones and wtarlit, The teceze that wafted the beantiiul veusls towards us Was 0! Nghtew zephyr kind. Seen in the peroeptibia, with # dim distance, t barely Billed by the light moving ‘searce tail maett and broad white sails wind that prevailed, one inatinetively Gought of phantom ships and old yarns that milory tes! Just at this junctare to add to the ghow like effect which the perutiar conditions § tn pee air aod water bad already rendered, the house of Mr. Conard, on the bill overlooking the harbor, was sedden ly ilucunated with Mreworks of various descriptions. ‘ais converted the sceme into ome of dartiing and en. chanting Demuty that cam only be imagined, net de- nerived. The tight vive Game of the Hengal lights, al- thoogh bringing the outlines of the vessels more clearly to the eve, had yet the effect of making them appesr, in tts sickly and borid more like visitants from the spirit aod. © How beautiful | was the exclamation of pearly every beholder. ‘The clement they court upon the dreamy mide was alive with preparet.onsto the gee ore ‘Thow whotwere invi'ed reached Mr. Conard’s manson in time to keep the good things which bat been pre- pared for them from sporling 0 the steward’s hance, and enjoyed jo their discussion and other amusements ao very agreeable i i i i i i i > 2 ! 7 F t 3 : i jonable come There Beas ee om ‘= 5 as! ate an Bagi paatonsionte eppeobant ve the v grown vere hat ot tn the evening bat they entered into it with wel roa} and gusto tbat they repaid 7 ‘wereased po ples the time lost. i Bot seen 8 more (this season that collected ja ihe Growing roms Paviliom on Hetrrtay eveumng ‘This day id “the week in ca gievioes end tee are the names Teeter Toe and La, |. H remdelie, Calypee, come op making i : MEXICO. nies the float Tt ts undorstond that it is aot the inten on of Mr, Cunard to accompany the oxcursioaiute io bie ‘This morning was everything that could be de aired tm tho way of wea'hor, with the exception of wind. ‘This desirable matoriat for a sailboat war wanting itu trae that there was the very faintest deseription of breeze frout the northeast, but bosdes bemg altenuated ip natave it was adverse. From seyen to nine AM. tha horizon was busily roawoed. At & quarter post aine Commodore MeVieker sent up the sigual to Une top of ihe | mast of the Mago, notifyine all to hatd themselves ia revdinew fora start, Ina few moments after the synat | gun from the Commodore's voese! ordered all to get an. der way, The Fieotwing, Houriotts, Boniia, Wi tewing and Dream were the drt to obey the onder aol 0 Shrough the water, After then they all seriaed i Overationn Againse Tampico, Montorey nad Durango by the Liberals A Suspected Mox- int Holieved from the Com Wasmwrow Angunt if, L886 Reowat wows (om Tampico receivedhero wtates that the French, suspecting the Mexican General Lamadrid, re Veved him trun comiound of Tampioa, whieh was The Freneh had roomved introsted Lo « Frosch olticer. 4 wan! reLniuro pat por SiaatORASU. Tee wind aa Hae Bore a nt from Vora Gaus by water both ade and for «long timo scarcely auy pervopa General Carvajal bad organized at Makamoroy an ox pe oh heateng 6 me te al Aiton bondred strong, with a veow to the capamre it was well known Chat & large amoanto! money | oy pico, General Caren was (o have the domman waa bet upon a certain ves reaching New Londo: whither they wore all boand, ext, n good deal of ex: | General Kacobedo had left Mutamoros with four thor Stomont and speculation regardiug theif mauanvres | sand men for Monterey, which cliy be expected to have While in sight was manifested by tho crow oo shore. | ion in his pomsesuion ‘The wind boing northeast, and their course east, » great deal of tacking had to bo done towards the worth and Routh, During these tacks we had seme opportnnity of Judging their respective xaiting qualiies, Tho sloop Figned veswels, owiux to their tight burden and the great doarth of wind, of course took te leat of their more bulky sisters, and Tbeliove wer out of Kilt some two minutes before the tirst of the schooner rigged. ‘The Lightost maich seemed to be beiwoen the Vesia aud Henrietta, who passed and repasscd each olor several times im succession. As they becaina hidden from view, Remeres, ine Vesta had considerably the \ead. © yachts procwed from Glenoove lo New Londom which place they will probably reach by to-morrow morning; thence thev leuve for Newport, tae loapital: ities of which old town they will enjoy for several days, Their course aftor this ia not decided upoa, bat it ix considered almost cortain that from Newport they wilt sail for Martha's Vineyard, thence to Horton, parsing almost the same route ay taal taken Inst rear, AMUSEMENTS, Prosi: Chin eu war onganleng anotier expedition 9 to capture ihe neighboring city of Dutangs OUR ROYAL VISITOR. Attending Charch Twice Duc Wer A heirs Sanduy—Depariare for Washington, &« Hor Majesty Queea Kiama and gaite attoaded Divine services in the forenoon at Trinity chwrol. The fact hav ing been previousty known, there was 4 targe allondanoe of spectaturs—probably more eager to get a gianon at the Istaod Queen than to receive apiritual Mmutruct om Rev. De, Viulow, the reetor, whe bas been Considerumy im company with the Qneen since ber arrival, ofiowind AL the clowe of Lue vortices the audience lingered al the dhor while the Quecu was procerding to ber cartiags Ly tie aftorneon she attended Divine service atSt Ana's Rpmedpal church (for deaf mutes), Rev, Thowaa Gatlun dot, pastor, in Went Kightoenth street, wliort @ eerwow wns given m the sign language. Tide Majerty expreesmd ome considerable surpriee at the ity of the manipnlations of the pastor, and on learoing the Prot Chat it wan readily Intetligivte to these for whom it in Specially designed. The reet of the day abe kept quite secluded and reoeived nobody but the members of ber suite Hor Majesty will leave tawo today ip othe o'clock AOM. Uhrongt train for Wexhington, where is to be the guest of the President of the United States. Sho Will be accompaniod by Mr. Chilton, of the Stabe Dopartment, aod J. ©. Derby, U. & Despatch besides sovemi other fanctionnrios fsa) peas The Metropelitan Entertainment woob's THRATIM, ‘The Hanion Prothers, with « atar troupe of gymuasts, acrobats, dancers and pantomimists, open a season at Wood's theatre this (Monday) evening The company, which is vory numerous, embraces Thomus, Kiward and Frederick Hanlon, The feats and music of the troupe are expected to be vory attractive. THE FRENCH TAKATRE Mr, Honry Draper propos to reopen this favorite place of amusement, situsted ia Mourteenth steret, about the kt of Angust, under the auspices of Lhe Ainerican Opora Company. ‘This intelligenee will be very wolcoine to the numerous patrons of the establish. Ment, more particularly as we are enabled to add that the management intends to reproduce Maritana agd The Doctor of Alowutara, Wallace's Lurting witt atso be given—the first timo in the United Statew—and Mondots. sohn's charmfag opera, The Son and Strangey, will be placed on tho boards in due seax THK UROADWAY THLATHY ‘The Broadway theatre, which has boow reconstructed and completely redecorated ducing te rocow, will 6 INTERNAL REVERE. Advectixsing Heeripts pape: Section L14 of the Haternal Rovoaue taw roqiires at newrpaper proprietors to make quarterly returns of thes advertising receipts, ‘They ure lo be verified by oath or aifirmation, and Gae of om thousand dollenw ta fmponed for overy wttompt to defraad the goverument A tax of thros percent uw levied om the grow cecetpus frum the abo. mentioned Kource Below will be foand, io parsitel colamas, the advertis ing receipt: of the New York dally cod weekly gewspm pers (or the uree months ending on the Mth of Sune, open next Monday, August 20. The company will ag | L865, and the Oth of June, 18460—~ semble on the stage on Wedneslay (15th), for prepara Hon, and the box offlonepens next day for the seouring of | m Fan ean Seats, Mr, Jamos Stark, tho tragediaa, ably owsieled, | tye que $196,328 gs Hoe will fnangurate the reopening with his pervonstion of | Times... WO 27m Riebetiea, — b 4 ta ‘TONY TARTOR'S OPFRA TOWKE, ‘ort. * " Touy Pastor prevents u new and euticely loot seasa- Hoa mre rnsivo sgt!’ yd 4 tion drama at bis opera house in the ry Une even. | Journal * Commerce ur a ing and during the week. It is called The New York | Krentog Pou. . ie os Milkman ; or, the Vicissitudes of a Sewing dirt, Tony | Commekerst Anvortiar..... tke Pastor appearing ns feraot Putnam Pickles, the | Trasworint ‘ Wiikman, Mrs. Bobbins and “frm, Harrison's riend.' | Now sutkor Demokew 4007) 8 Mr. Frauk Homey, the Ftbiopian comedian, @ greet | el 7ung...... A00 * 1508 favorite in Calforata, has becu added to the company, | Albion. a by 3 ™ and will make tris (ret appearance im the Atlantic Biates | Attar . id l “ at the Opers House this eventing. The contortionsat iy: | gymi nn’ Ney Sournale-- im” a nor Monteverde ia also engaged at the cstablighment. bee decent om - , Catbolie ove . sp section netearrodc ee rale Sr RRO sau Rll "<p aor ue , With the eccentric ballet entit ixaxow Druggiste’ Cirealar 1 7 rox ia Deepair, are promised, with an arrey of ater | iv: jit. . a in eterbeti¢na. Home Jpernsl....): 2001 Ww CHARIAT WuTTR's TROVE ene ut —_ ual a Charley White's Minstrola and Combination Company | frie) Americus aT a. print a programme for their entertainments at Mechanies’ | Leader........ sist i (Bryant's) Hall, Broadway, which 1» well calenlated to ae ue } 4 taeure a continuance of the friendly greetings accurded | Gtservor >t to them nightly, On the bill are, among other pieces, | Sunday Morcur; “ Taming a Butterfly, The Biack Rivals, the laughable | S0nda) yoere ba b 4 sketch culled The Stupid Sorvant, with Old Pizimmous, | <n kemrnaa st (ee by Hob Hart, and John Breskall, by Charley White, The | Stipping & Commercial Lint — 147 mye! “ Very varied performances coaclude with the langhable veld and Varm....... z afterplece eatitied, The Masquerade Ball, with Jimmy | WX" Sptrit.......... Lee ad * Dootittie, w doorkeeper, Nelse Seymour ; Manager, Hob | American Agriculturiat..... 1.5% L087 aw Hart , Josh Castor, George Rdeson ; Mury Hotcorn, Miss - - Florence Wella; Richard IL, with a Lore, Charley White, | » tie, Betlete re ee EBs ale Ue MOOLET'S OF FRA BOURK, BROOELY®. Lucite Wee Mow Tostet. Mina Nocmie De Marcaerities, Dick Sands, « champion cloggist, commences aa en- #agement at Hooley’s Opers House, Brookiyn, this even ing. The other members of the troupe will be owt ia force. DEP ania an the gre arin, Sold by IKABBAU KET Brondway, aud all Os ecogeiais perfumors and indies’ hals dressers. Price rect ae ADFLAIDE MIBTOR!'s DEAT. Madame Adelaide Ristori, the great Italian tragedienne, will, under Mr Greu’s management, make her Orv ap- pearance before an American audience at the Freach the atre, New York, on Monday, September 24. Meda, which calls forth all the feeling and power of the aris, has been selected for representation oa the occasion, which may without eraggeration be termed an eventfa! one in the annals of the inetropolitan stage Madame Ris tori hax commenced to move towards uw. he loft France on the 10th of August, ead is at present in Neplen, where sho intends to enjoy a reporn during two weeks. She will reach Paris about the 27th of Augast, and emnberk on the Pronch transatlantic steamer Pereire, at Hreat, for TTS COOKAINE Hair, and FLORIWKL for the Mandixerchiol — Tras Fag, Boston i Now York, ou the Iat of Reptember, Mr Gran is atready . busy a9 a bee preparing for the reception of Rivtor| ead fey Se Byeonpua oy ae the grand company engaged by him and their pertore. | Tit cum Mit, Sen “BITTE RS hare’ mock ances, He bos a fores of carpoutors and eceme painters daily | cases ot suran. weatnens lethargy enervetion, mel eunaiy engaged on the uew scenery, which is boing palsted at his sere & ce meet : particular expense (or Madame Ristori's plays, He is ar. renn O eLemtery companions . ranging very splendid furniture, and making all appro: Nesengn t ropornty “h'W ORAKK BUS: " priate to the works to be produced; including the Romao, Grocian, Medioval, Kiizabethiao, Rensiqance, and moderne styior. Tn Genes and Florence Madame Estori gave repre sentations im aid of the am!uiance and howpital fuads of the Garibaldi volanteers, and on each ceoasion the re sult exereded the most sanguine hopes of the Italian patriot leaders, General Guribeldi, dating at his bead quarters at Storo, ip the Tyrol, thanks the lady warmly im the game of his soldiers, as dows the Mayor of Genoe im his oMelal capacity. Kistori writes orultingly fo friend in thie etty describing sil the good che has been enadied to do tw her counirymen, the namber of ban. Gages, the quantity of lint, and the dolieacier ao prectour to the sufcring howpital pation! that the proceeds of hor performances provided for the men whe have fought and died for her beloved Maly, Musical. S, mcwmrasiom of Nener oandieg Pe 36 aati cared RURUMATIC MEMEDY, ‘ AU Prizes Caghed ia Legal Letseries. Che -o- J ChUTE, Wroker, 116 Bevadame Vactory, 8 Rarctay sirret NVsi, Keormestesh wef crontnenss TRON ¥ Tak Beet FOR VAMILY UNE Agente © aay + Rewing Machine Company, A Browlway: TEs Mi Ae ues tones in means? oe ofa eens of 1 palehen lacs dod drawing: rat Ha Porm pete truly mary One aa! 1. meld oy SONG ve and ot Pitter be a Rng Ny Fe | Venace Suubbed by America, The Uaiverent qyalse of we haanane voor Tent Mat TE etd rs rea td, proper ot ten ~~ ramen Netter verre Ne eo omni aa ie Oe a ‘ieee Sere tA Sg American le the most papolart orm of ¥ — 4 Sone we can have i the mawropetia. Lariins, Marne | wiPI"S, “iret SRS BER E See be, Mendelssohn's Hon and Stranger and the ever wel I Wrortess = Agrate wena come Doctor will be pro@uced. Boch operas, if well ead ——_— - - liberally prode od end managed, mart riccend "wat wan Leap PRN ee OOM Have emeret io 030 atuper of ea ‘Mr, Béward Molieuhaver, director of the Conserve tory, purpores giving © nerien of sem! monthiy concerts oa a a Factory, Wndeon ity, 5S ing at Irving Mati rene Acholee programme will be offrred st the Terrace Downes ’ Garden concert this eventing =n Toonday © part of the Dill will be devoted to clammicel mone Gmme ss momrrt al voweRRT A grand concert im aid of the new German boxpitel Fata 8 CO Reakews 18 We s Soir one Chern Merwoe, Diarra, Tene ota sodd we fo Bargmann will conduct the orchestra, and the umited | [\< 0°70" mnediate apd etiengines “nt The ® to crepes gave Gece tacidll by thousesd on 8 lee = re 7 fey ot Ob notaten Fectipes rompuneet & the German Bort, Manone sad Normaas sat Meyer: Ail eA No be tn tenet gen pr ot Rowe Cor Ce ceem beers Perbeltiens fet ey ee ES “o@@aRD. oper x PROPRIRTON® mn Y Dims Bupa e toy. e. Wet ries soa G ~ ie eS ae ores ey Angier Um, ond D ed of prmbeats on the Lake sud the river rq " 7 he We pick tn yd Te earth por pn ra Mr. De OnTgty _ heaporee “ee ” “Lites tro c z Wr LER | sate, shay SEAN eg