The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1866, Page 5

THE MISSION 10 RUSSIA Journey of the United States Officers from St. Petersburg to Moscow and Novgorod. 4MPERIAL, OFFICIAL AND POPULAR HONORS ‘Russian Railroads and Scenes by the Way, International Toasts, Senti- ments and Speeches. ‘Visits to Palaces, Churches,,the Great Bazaar, Military Encampments, Mo- nasteries, Nunneries, the Bell of Moscow and Fair of Novgorod. ke Kee ae. ‘THE MISSION IN MOSCOW. DUR MOSCOW SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Moscow, August 25, 1866. ; THM TRIP FROM 8T. PRTERSBURG, “We bavevreached to-day the heart of Russia, as we ‘fave’ long before reached the Russian heat, We came through from St. Petersburg, which we left yesterday at about three o'clock, in something less than twenty hours. Special saloon cars were placed at our disposal, which we found very comfortable, as far as their accom- modations went. Unfortunately for the perfect comfort of the trip, the car allotted to the officers was too small, or the aumber of passengers was too great, to give all a desirable place, and this, on a long night's journey, when one,is wearied with fifteen days’ official dissipa- pation, is no laughing matter. However, we all came through safely. Every arrangement had boen made to make the jour- ney agreeable in other respects. The committee from Moscow, consisting of Mr. Koskariff and Mr. Rarsanix, who met us at St. Petersburg, had provided many hampers well stocked with edibles and nice liquids to assuage thirst and remove dust, and as a presiding cus- todian and dispenser of these good things, they had placed a long black-haired, black-eyed servant, who ex- hibited immense activity and endurance in rushing from bis store houge to all parts of the car, and opening wine, Attributing cigars, and laying open dishes of a solid nature. ‘The night was long, the travellers thirsty, but the disponser of refreshments nover grew woary or faltered in tho execution of his high trnst. We sincerely pitied the poor fellow and drank his wine. At two or three points on the road we stopped for din- ner and supper, while the teasaloona seemed to be very frequent. collent meals had been for us, in & room set apart, and abundant time given to eat them with ease and com! ort. GRERTINGR BY THR WAY. At every point where we thus fed in state the depot was ‘filed with Mia eoies ana aotighiod Kanest: toon 6 served wi im ans ‘aspect, upon the Americans within, ‘The ncone was doubtless well worth tooking at to the ‘Rassian peasantry, who thronged about the windows. they were not permitted to join in th fey porferace they did not begrudge us a sing! ‘When we ieft for the trainagain, they cheer- ed us and showered blessings upon our heads. DEPUTATIONS FROM TIE PEOPLE, Hf fi i G Hi I i i bil sit i Hy ily i fi it 33 3 HH A H 4 Ly i raptfettt Betst ef bil i Be He at 7 eee iH t i moons named the golden cupolas Mees oh Sena itover the surrounding ‘crosses flashing the raysof the sun mules RAILWAY STATIONS weil stations to Moscow, nor will you often miiatly coastrestees Tord than hover exercised. rota 07 ihe American employés, who were greatly ‘3 : zg, HH i fr p i Ff iti ite zy fi ! i ference ot the base sixty-four feet nine inches. Its weight \s anid to be over ie ‘TRE PALAGR OF THE EMTFROR NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBEK 22, 1866. Prince Dolgorouki, at his house. The company was not large, but exceedingly select. The banqueting hall was profusely and tastefully decorated witn flags, armorial bearings. &¢., and with flowers and shrubbery, in which art the Russiaps, on account of their long faa ee tainly excel. The menu was elegantly priated on tinted Paper, bearing the Prince’s arms and highly ornamented. A splendid band was present, which played most charm- ingly operatic music, and the American and Russian national aira, The atyle of the entertainment was most elegant and sumptuous, All the Prince’s magnificent service was of course in use. His servants, dressed in their splendid livery, did the statuesque behind each chair, while a worklog corps in the traditional black and white excel- lentiy served each guest. We have drank no wine superior than that Prince Dolgoroukt dispensed. In variety, quality and richness, we have met with no wine that could exceed it, The tables were adorned with extraordinary splendor and beauty. TOAST 20 THK PRESIDENT. Daring the entertainment Prince Dolgorouki »ffered a toast to the President of the United states, which was received with wonderful demonstrations of applause and delight. ‘ihe cheering and clinking of knives on the plates were loud and protracted. Finally when silence was partially secured, the band struck up ine spirited style the grand old air of ‘Hail Columbia,” and its effort was heartily cheered again. 2 wy Mr. Fox offered a sentiment to the Empeoror of nesin, ‘The toasts to the health of the Empress of Russia and the Imperial family, to the United States Minister, the Navy of the United States and others, were drank with all honors, and very brief responses made. After dining, the company assembled in one of the reception saloons, when music was again enjoyed, and, subsequently AN DOMENEE CROWD, which had coneresiad. in front of the Governor's Pal- ace, called out Mr. Fox and the officers by repeated and vociferous cheering, Thousands of persons were pres- ented, and the enthusiasm when any of the Americans approached was immense. In this way did the people honor the Emy "3 guests. The popular demonstrati was grand and almost unprecedented. To the sovereign alone do they grant such an overwhelming reception, ‘Tt was most gratifying to the Governor and to the guests. THE ZOOLAGICAT, GARDEN. At about ten o'clock we were driven to the Zoological Gardens, where a grand illumination had been prepared in our honor. The crowd there also was immense and, as entrance was only on payment this evening, more select than on ordinary occasions. A splendid band was present, whieh played a varloty of airs, among them the National Hyma of Russia, and Hai! Columbia, the Star Spangled Banner and various negro melodies of our own land. The night ‘was clear ard beatiful, and tho spirits of the people wore fa their best mood. A band of singers from the Aus trian Tyrol, consisting of ten or twelve young men and women, di in the pictnresqne costume of tl coutntry, sane several of hcp dthynd songs, and us cme or two dances unique and curious enough in sty and execution. They were greatly applanded by all prosemt, who seemod to be ag much’ amused by the per- formanee as the freshest American in the company. ND OF THE FIRST DAY, The evening's entertainment woand up with the most brilliant and extraordinary pyrotechnical display we had ever wi The principal piece represented the Temple of Liberty, with tho shield of the United States in front, and from columns on either side was the Genius of Russia in the act of flying towards the temple with outstretched arms. The Russian and American colors were blended together. The design was very handsome and unique, aud tho enccess of the picce was brilliant, Afterwards miniature swans sailed epon tho Iake, breathing forth streams of light of various colors, and flashhing rockets and Ben~al lighta from their wings, finally disappearing in « volume ot serpents, rockets, bombs, &c., with grand effect. The programme was long and varied, and was most suceessfully carried out. Allthe patrioti¢ and compli- mentary pieces reeeived thrmders of applanse. We com. cluded the evening by partaking of tea, coffee, punch, ‘&c., on one of the villas of the lake, from which we tad viewed the fireworks. The affair was exceedingly piea- sant, and we were the recipients of the moat cordial and flattering attentions from Prines Dolgoroukt to the hom- blest personage present. We returned some time after midnight, and I now elose this to gain a little rest for the labors of to-morrow. or rather to-day. We are to remain im Moscow but four days. and are to: be the recipients of am almost boundless hospitality. THE PARTY now in Moscow consists of Mr. Fox, Commanders Mur- ray and Beaumont, Mr. Clay, United States Minister, and Secretary of Legation, fiftecn or twenty officers from the Miantonomoh and Augusta, and Dr. Evans, of Paris, uous of Mr. Kokoreff, one of the wealthiest merchants of Russe: The Second Day. ‘A RIDE IN THR COUNTRY. Moscow, August 27, 1866. Yesterduy was another wearisome although a very in- teresting day. A long programme of the day's work had been arranged, involving a ride of over ten miles into the country; and a targe number of carriages had been provided by the city to convey us to the points of interest to be visited. At eleven o'clock, after a substantial early breakfast at the hotel, a long train of carriages was brought to the door, and the whole company, in charge of the commit- teo from the city, embarked and started off. Mont of the carriages had before them four horses abreast, gaily caparizonedt with harness flashing with silver ornaments and bright with vari-colored ribbons, and mecks encir- cled by strings of sitver bells, which gingled musically as we went dashing along. The two centre horses moved ate quick trot, while the outsiders ran at a breakneck speed as the driver lays on his long snapping whip and cries to the th The ie ently ey ee horses and gingling bells ith flying well have drawn to the windows and doors Cede iearyed who desired to know what all the unusual clatter noise meant. TUE PROFLE OUT. If every one was not a looker on 5 esterday it was cer tainly not becanse the scene was common and usnal, for never before have naval uniforms been seen in Moscow, and certainly not in such numbers. You may bo ascuted that the people were ont with their whole families, or had them at the windows, bowing and salut- ing with great politeness and wonderful unanimity. We first rattled over the bridge, by the wondrous and beauti- fal mass of quaint buildings constituting the Kremlin, and brought up AT TTR BAZAAR, where the greater part of the trade of Moscow is cen- tered, and where a vorid of merchants congrovate, and deal in of every description and character, quarters of the . The building it and is intersected and transversed lose himself wit tal tne upper ye upper with the stores, the building, or having within it a brimetone ‘We went through hurriedly, but found every Sma keeper and all his assistants at h's door, with hat off, nee us and salute ns with deferential bows. ‘we did not visit flowed streams of sellers and buyers, who th: abo it to see the Americans. Our passage waa diffien! pues Sie conan OF pebes ee Be OS wave of his hand made an opening for us. and we passed on with i escort. When we reached the carriages again, thou: were collected to see us of, and they gave ‘cheer after cheor as we rode away. The popular demonstration of good feeling was most marked = cordial. the Baraar we drove out of the city ten miles to the Agricaltaral University, founded by Poter the Groat, but a® now recently comatructed. Indeed, it i# not more than « year oid. 6 passed the intervening apace in something over an bour, our horves going on the run, and the dust flying in cloods, ander a hot sun, We found the Stars and Stripes and the Rus. sinn flags flying from several buildings connected with the inatitation when we arrived, aud everybody ja readi- nen to receive us. THR RUTDING is three stories high, of great size, and splendidly coo. — with a cornice up to architectural a effect. It cost over 2,000,000 roubles, with the bulidings connected with It. z i Pi a mg ‘that bee Russia and the to flow from the then shown about various depart- laboratory; of i g4 ii 4 is l 3438 i steps you ever thought of, singing and keeping time to the wild music of the others, Auother then joins them, and perhaps a third or fourth, and they all with, great vigor and enthusiasm, It would be difficult to de scribe imaciear manner the steps, but they resemble ‘those of an Indian war dance as near as may be. The Goneral patted one of the leading dancers on the cheek affectionately as we moved on and took our carriages to ride down the line, As we passed cach regiment the re played Hai! Columbia and the officers and men aa- uted. After we had visited the encampment of the cadets, we again rode up the line and passed out of the camp to- wards the city, Visits were then made to a calico printing factory and toa woollen factory, through which we passed. They were small, compared to ours, and presented no now features, At the woollen factory the proprietors bad an entertainment for us, but we were obliged to hurry on to complete the programme of the day. After taking a wlass of wine and a cigar, we then drove to the Nove- Vivichi Convent, once the place of imprisonment of So- phia, the sister of Peter the Great. We visited all the churches inside, and inspected the dining room of the nuns and the cupboard where they keep their simple table furniture. The nuns are not so strict and retiring as the most rigid Catholics, They watched us with great interest and were evidently grratly pleased at so large an incursion of hereticn They smiled most graciously upoo our handsome mon, and bowed when saluted. Some were very pretty. ‘After completing our burried tour through the church we re- turned to the hotel and prepared for the dinner tendered us by the city at the Hotel do Ville, where we arrived finally at seven o'clock. THE GRAND BANQUETING WALL of the city was decorated with great taste, There was a profusion of flags, banners and arms displayed about the room with great skill. The flags of both mations were entwined togother. At one end of the room was A eplendid full length portrait of the Emperor, decked with flags; and on the side were portraits of Washing- ton, Clay, Fox, Murray and Beanmovt, The hall was brilliantly lighted by thousands of wax candles; bat the ventilation was extremely bad. The room was more like an oven than any apartment I ever was in ‘The table was elegantly decorated, and the meuse ex- tensive and choice Over four hundred people, nobles merchants and officers were present. The wines were unexcentionablo in every particular. Iam compelled to generalize, and may only say that in all its details the dinner was magnificent. After the dinner had welt progressed Prince Sherbatof, the Mayor, arose, and in @ Hef bat tellin specch offered the health of the Prosi- dent of the United States, It was received with pro- tracted and deafenii heering, again and again repeated, the band playing ‘Hail Columbia.” The scene was inspiring and clearly showed the depth of feeling of the Museovites, I never saw more genuine enthusiasm and demonstrations of affecti dr Mr. Fox then arose and sald ‘To him whose empire extends from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from the Arctic ocean to the Mediterranean, bit who possesses a greater empire in the love of all ‘his poople—the Em. peror of Ruasia.’” ‘This was greeted with tremendous cheering, again and again, In which the voices of our officers could be heard above all the thander of applause. The next toast was by General Clay, who sid: — Tam now near six years in Russia, and therefore I speak not without knowledge when I enter upon the agroeaple duty of proposing the health of those whom (next after the Mastrious name which American and Roxsians have allke received with so much enthusiasm) we all so much honor—her whose yirtues outshine the Jnatro of the Russian throne—him who inherits the fea- tures, the temperament, and the auspicious name of his imperial parent, and thoss who are as ready to perform all the dutios as they are to sbare the honors of the house of Romanoff—I drink “to her imperial Majesty— to the Heritier Alevander—and to the imperial family.” Responded to with all the honors and with immense enthusiasm. A number of toasts to the health of various persons wore offered, among whom was one to Prinee Dolgorouki, to Mr. Fox, and to General Clay. MR. FOX was understood to speak as follows:--I do not under- stand every word that has been addressed to me. But melody has no language. It reachea the heart without the utierance of lips. Strangers in language, strangers 1m Face, but not stranvers to God. Why is it that the two nations feel a sympathy for each other? Why do these abrobs grow and the flowers blossom? Why did an humble peasant tread bie way through » crowd to approach for the first time his sovereicn, tostay the arm of an assassin? It wasa divine impuise, Russia and America are moving in the saine path. Russa is advancing towards the rising sun under the leadership of that great and good man—(cheers)—civilizing, ha- manizing and christiantzing the noknown hordes of the East, America advances towards the rotting sun, receiv- ing the outcasts of over-populated Eurone, and, mingling these people with her own advances without any Tenders, but with the samo divine impulse, As the abadow of the moon passes acroax the earth in an eclipse—therefore he hax planted in our hgarts a friend- ship, and the sympathy then felt fe a dif ne unpulse. Let ua obey it and love one another forever. (Great ohcering.) toast, anid: For andi behalf of that io response to a For a in little squadron now’ visiting at Croustadt, little only when you number it by its guns, but if counted im the light of trangpiring events and the cireumstances which initiated 1ta visit, it is bit with importance, (Cheers) Tr tts name and in the name of its officers I return thanks, not onty for the toast you have done us the honor to drink, but for the many kindnesses and bountiful’ hos- talities which we have received at the hands of the sian people and anthorities. We had heard before our departure of the kindness and horpitalities of the Russians, bat we have enjoyed it here in the most boundless and fase manner. I beg you to believe thi imi tend anindeod itis, I beg to offer “the bealth of Prince’ Dolgoronki, Governor General of Moscow. (Great Applause). MR. CLAY, in response to a toast personal to himself, made the fol- lowing neat, to remarks :— Gevtiewey:—In response tothe friendly remarks of my friend, I desire to bear in memory to-day one who, by his liberal principles, has endeared himself to all the world; who, ever valiant and wise in the defence of bis to tain Seen fa Rage, Tees cond them at @ sub- t time. oy were all eminently friendly and vigorous. The entertainment Iasted long in the night, and may de regarded as a magnificent demonstration of the feel ines of the heart of Russia for the United States, To-night the party are dining with Prince Galitzine, one of the oldest as he is one of the richest families in Russia, I shall sond as soon as received an account of the affair. To-morrow we viett various pu blic institations sed the gardens in the evening. OUR SPECIAL (TELEGRAPHIC) CORRESPONDENCE. Moscow, August 23, 1960. AT A MONASTERY. To-day the American embassy visited the famous monastery of Troitakoi, forty-five miles from thin city, We wont in a special (rain, decorated with fags, which was placed at our disposal, We wore received by the Archimandrite of the Province and found a vast number of pilgrims from all parta of the empire who bad come to celebrate the day which t# @ festival in the Grook calendar, and to pay their devotions a the shrine of Saint Sergins, which we also visited. On receiving us our venerable metropolitan expressed great pleasure at the arrival of #o distinguished a party from the United States: alloded to the fnendly feelings between both nations, which he hoped would ever exiat, ‘and spoke of his admiration of America, nat only for her national greatness, but for her religious toleration, In conclasion he Dade us welcome in the name of the Greek Chureh, and dirseted all the bells of the monas. tery to be rung—an booor confined to the visits of the Emperor. At night we attended THE IMPERIAL OPERA, where the immense crowd exbihited much enthusiasm. While here a committes from Nishin-Novgorod invited us to vinit the great fair at that city The invitation was recepted, and we start to-morrow. A similar invite- tion to visit the cities on the Caspian Sea was declined. We go to Novgorod without Mr. Clay, who returns to Bt. Petersburg Ninmix-Nowaonop, August 31, 1806 We arrived bere on Wednesday night, the 20th inst, in @ special train, and were met at every station by crowds of delighted people ‘Yentorday we visited the great fair and last evening dined with the merohants of the city, among whom were ives from all parts of the empire, Persia and even China, thus uniting round the festive tabie the commerce of the Kastern and Western bemi- ‘To-morrow we return ap the Volga by \a) steamer. ‘The Grand Duke Alexander is here Aty TWE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The Alliance Club, of New York, vs. The of Brooklyn. of New York, and the Fraokiio Club, of Broekiys. om former, tu which the Alliances were XSaane eran called ah tne end of the Fifth tnnings, te the score — aecount of rain coming om. The fol Sl were mewed AMUSEMENTS. The Theatres Last Night. BROADWAY THKATRE, There was a pretty full house at this theatre last night at the boneft of Mr, Edwin Adams, Ho appeared as Rover in 0'Koefe’s comedy of Wild Oats, and was sup- Ported by the strength of the company, He was resolved with the utmost epthusiasm by bis many admirers, and at the close of the seeond act was presented with a hand- some rilk flee by Mr. Thomas J. Miller, on behalf of the Neptune Club, of New York. A very complimentary ad- dress accompanied the present, We Adams expressed his thanks in brief but éxrnest terms, and recited tho poem of “Sheridan's Ride,” to which allusion was made in the address, NOW YOR® THRATRE. Despito the rain and mud covered sidewalks a fair sized andionce assombled at the above named popular place of amusement to witness the representation of The Hard Strueclo and Boauty and the Beast, The first named piece is a comodietta, and all of the charactors were well Performed by tho actresses and actors reprosenting them, uty andthe Beast, under the management of Mr. Mark Smith, has been so excellently transformed that it cannot fal to become popular. It was well represented, and roceiyed considerable applause. THR GERMAN THALIA THEATRE. Tho Thalia, in Broadway, last night was not as fully attended as on the previous night, owing to tho inclom- ency of the weather, but an interesting comedy which frequently has been performed in the Engliah languave ander the title of Fanchon, was represented. This Piece is one of Charlotte Birehpfeifer's plays, based on a curious French narrative, and is full of interesting soenes and situations, which need not to be described. ‘The réle of Panchon was performed with the greatest perfection by Miss Hedwig Hesse, who is no doubt one of the most popular actresses in her ino. There {a nothing excessive and unnatural in her style of acting, but she entertains a trie conception of the character, whieh she engagos to represent. In the English version her rte as Fanchon cannot be ren- dered with so much effect as in the original German play. Mr, Lobmann is a clover actor in the same line, and gave a perfect picture of the ‘bewitched’? lover. The al- leged old witch “Old Fades," could not under the cir- cumstances have been rendered with more effect than by Madame Riede!. The principal réles were in good hands, especially the peasant Barband, who was repre- sonted by Mr. Lasewitz. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MERIC, Under the auspices of manager Tayleure, Mr, Hackett made bis second appearance at this house last evening as Falstaff, a character he has made peculiarly his own on the American stace. Inthe Merry Wives of Windsor we have Falstaff in love, or rather felgning it, Mr. Hackett delineates the character with delicious unctuous- ness and with a fuil appreciation of its rare humor. The cast of tho piece was very strong. We notice the excellent acting of Mr. Andrews as Slender, Mr. idge as Shallow, and Mr. Mason ax the Host of the Garter, Mrs. William Winter, as Mra. Ford, exbibits a marked improvement over her performances of tat winter. This evening Mr, Brougham wilt appear at this house ia David Copperfield and Pocahontes The Matinees To-Day. The Broadway theatre matinée opens to-day at halt. past one o'clock, and will presoue Mr. Edwin Adams as Rover, in the comedy of Wild Oats. Mr. Adams ap- pears for the last time at this Howse this evening. He Will be supported on both occasions by the full strength of the company. Budworth's Minstrele matinée performances commence at the new Fifth Avenuo Opera House at the usual hour, ‘This clegant establishment, in whreh Ristori rehearsed, has @ most fashionable audience im the afternoon, as the entertainments are made partiouiarly agreeable and convenient for Indios and children. A comprehensive bill embraces the Black Crook and otber excellent pieces, calling forth the two Budworths, Hughes, Hogan, Griffin and the other favorites marshalied in Mr. Budworth's new troupe. Charley White's Minstrels and Combination Troupe commence their matinée at Bryants’ Mechantes’ Hall, Broadway, at balf-past two o'clock, They crowd the house as often as they appear. Mr. Harta, the illusionist, has arranged to give a repe- tition of all his wonderful doings, for tho benefit of schools and fainilies, at Irving Hail, fle opens at two o'clock. Miscellaneous. Mr. Hackett, the comedion and acknowledged repre- sentative of Sir John Falstaff, commences an engage- ment, limited to twelve nights and twe matinées, at the Broadway theatre on Monday next, appearing as Sir Jobo in tho Merry Wives of Windsor, which manager Wood presents with new sconery and a strong cast, additions having been made to the company for some special vila, Kelly & Leons’ Minstrel Hall, which was to open on Monday next at 120 Broadway, will not open dati! next Wednesday. BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. A Burens of Medical and Surgical Kelief tor the Outdoor Poor of the There on the tnt of October. The’ poor of New York differ in many respects from the poor of any other city, either ‘on this continent or to the Old World, because though poor they are sill too proud to deacend to the depth of degradation in which the unfortu- nates of the Old World are stoped. And many of them Also look forward to emerge {rom their destitution. knowing the opportanities here afforded for houest industry to prow: per. This city being the GREAT CENTRE OF EMIGRATION {necessarily becomes the home of many of the emigrants who come hare} in enarch of « livelihood, A large percent. age of this class, though often previously in good circum stances, land op our shores nearly (Ines: and if unable to fod employment immedi well the number of the 4 ranks of the poor also of higher paths of life, when owing to business failures, mis fortune aud many other causes, persons previously im good circumstances find themarlves reduced trom afiiwence 10 poverty Yetthere are large numbers of these two classes who amid their destivution ever lone the finer who bear thelr ol for 1m, enduring the privations ‘are able to hide ir sufferings within their own and exhibit no trncea of their to the world. To this class, as well industrions yet poor w daily read isin many instances the frultof hy drop in their cup of misery A certain amonnt of relief earion to the rity: but those fin many reapects, ware in nents. of many casen. ANd, reat Riftein aid other Puro could be had at the warlons db hments, thoagh ew adeqnate to meet the req untikee the many hospitals pean countries, OUR MORPI TALS, which can bear favorabie comparison with (hose of any other Heular hed no city in the world in every ober part in por boepttale Crom time to (ime good many inmates rind by the county, who, If they had the proper medic ‘an thems. wor rece Without being woder the aecmeatty of #n' Tho rooms 10 be sed fO° thie eb ert, miraly arranged and sdapied for she pus entire ver pers nat te bet a een o jeri Hompital, mirance, for the ‘nse of the fe" College, whoae lecture and of rooms ovnpy the upper stories, Direetiy at the entrance of the buildt fre Uwe large general reoriving rents, one for males and | other for fermales, w tinea will be cladeed and for their (urn to proeeed Into the private rrami ation rooms, of which there are three on each aide af the receiving toons, ind where physicians will be in atirndanse to treat the varions forme of disease sewording | These they belong Tooms AFA specious. amp! with seats and allather requirementa are ecrwpal And neat and sufficient to aceommosat Of parsons, Connected with them be ae is reprived (rom (he attend up for the patient free of ntlemen bare sireedy been ne and ‘erpertsd the burens eid ettamevee ‘The howrs a4 which the phy Y Seventeen medion! ee to perform the duties of atiend! a the Tlew lo the contenience of the altendeate, I mutant AFFAIRS. The Seventh Regiment Agaual Inepertion. ‘The following important order te the memimes of the Reventh regimeat, appeiniiog « dag for regimental Ineper ton and relating Wo other matters of interest (* them, bes commence on the iol of ‘orb Ait sun's ont soecos othoers ii) he requered aa ternend tener degen and should be yeene stration ot ar’ ovement members of be ramen boon ooned be 185 service, The The Lindsey Hire (independent eorps) hare renga set for the pary seo! ceinbrating the Gfirenis annivermry of Aba beid inet Montay a Se Them. MOVEMENTS OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL SMERMAA, We, Loom, Rape Th, 1808 Genersi sherman arrived at Dearer go Uke bch imal, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Mowo av tas Pans. —The Park Commntasioners announce Lat if the wenther Is fine there will be mosic on the Mall at he Park to«lay, commencing at balf-past threo o'clock P.M, Catnonie Paenvat or Sr. Marriew.—Yesterday was ove of the festival days of the Ré@man Catholic Church held in commemoration of the Apostie and Evangelist 4. Matthew day ia not observed in the churches fm this cour sually solemm services. In the mornin except that on this ocoaslo: or of the Apostle, In New there is no church dedigated to SL. Matthew, ing to his biographers this Apostle wae two names—St Matthewaad Levi. The former he wer by prior to his convertion, and by the latter after his conversion. Roth are of dowish extraction, He seems to have been « Galilean by btrtt. Tt wa the omatom a the Romans to send exclsenan or taxgatherers throu the provintes to collect the revenue. Theae mon wei borrence by the Jews. who co them ight of @ medium of oppression, and “publi can,” appited to them, was a stigan,’ St. Mutthow belonged to (his and it seems that fils oflice way somewhat port collector, ax Jewish nwwon Lak winh passenge The date and mann ot Known. Writers disagree on this polat. Ai cording to some he snffered martyrdom at Nadalmr, but by what means tw not stated, and was at Hieropolis, i A writer of thee heentury says | remains were removed from the place of their frat. inter ment and eno, where (hey » holy relies Steger CLKaning Cowminsionnns.—The ‘omminstomers met yesterday at noon in the Mayor's office, Mayor Hoffman presiding, In ac with the demand made on him at the previous the Commirsioners, to provide the necessary smreles for the faithful perfo ce of bis contrart, ex-Judge Whitin mitted the ni of Witlinm F. Ladd, of Tarrytow Charlos Whiting, of No. 8 Summit «iret, Brooklyn suretion in the wam of $1200) rach. These suretl accepted and the foal transfer of the xtroot el@anin tract from Messrs. Bro Devor & Knapp to ex Whiting took place. It is ompletely inn the hai tho latter gevtieman. The comm: then audited the ‘semi monthly payment to the old contractors, up te Septem Bor ‘Journey. Picnic OF THE FENIAN SiATERIMOD—CrANGR oF Tree AnD Piack.—The grand plenie of the Fenian Sisterhood will be heid on Monday, the 2ith instant, at Jona’ Wood, and not at Cremorne Garden, am previously advertised Ovsrnvctina Broapway.—Every visitor to New York \* atrack with the magnificence of Broadway and ix ready to admit it to be the finest thoroughfare in the world, but at the Lime every stranger is equally surprised at the name netructiona which are allowed to impede the traffic In no other elty tv the world in, Yeaterday was setting ino bus « t nudge rous slong ise noble payer tions be allowed to reas of many thou to reach their plac ‘are—that oppo carriage way war taken of other building Iuxury of riding narrowing being d of the ro danger 0 from some W not the only butidines are being con promiscuoanly dropped down for one moment th rtable pros and repa MAN SouD.—Kome few days ago a moat am was practised upon ove of the first woollen bo this city, A person professing to be a country buyer entered nt of nearly the store and effected purchases to the « $5,000, the cash for w’ i) [THE WEEKLY HERALD. ont Newspaper and Best Literary Jourual in the Country. The Warn.y Henatp for the present week, How realy, contains a continuation of “THE DIAMOND CROSS," ‘Tus Ganar Story o Aunwcas Sooure, By WILLIAM BAR PHILLIPA Wrirres Exrueaay vou tae Weeaty Memaco, “THE PACKKY OF THE PARAG yay,” A Towing Srowy oy Sourn Aueucan Lire Porter —" Mig Panty,’ “Lane at Lawe. It also contains:—The Conctusion of the very interest- ing Account of President Jounson’s Grand Tour, com- prising the Jonruvy from Columbus, Obie, to Waehinge ton, imeluding the Enthusustic Reception at Baltimore, and the Magni€eent Ovation at the National Capital, alse narrating the Particulars of the Sad Acciden® at Jobmstown, Pa, Important and Interesting European News by the Cabter aud the Steamabipa; The Latest Despatches from Washington, Fenian Nows, in ctading iptell gence concerning tho mysteriow move monte now progressing in Canale and along the Border, logether with accounts of Fenian demoustrations in this neighborhood; The Beavy Storms in he Wout, The Great Issue; Sporting Intelligence of the Week, The Current News of the Dey, comprising succiact accounts of Important Political Bvents and all intoresting matters transpiring af home and abroad, Mai- trials go important Bebjects; Musical and Thea trical Reviews for the Week; Interesting Agricultural Mattor; Facotin; Foreign Gorsip; Setentific and Artisti News, Religious, Variovies, Literary Intelligence, Mag Reviews of the Cattle, Morse, Dty Goods, Boat and Shoe, Money and Comraercial Markets; Marriaged and Deaths; Advertwements, and all Important events of the week Now subscriber to the Wruxiy Herano can obtete the buck numbers containing the new Story, THM DIAMOND Choss '' Thnwa.—Singie submeriptioa, $2; Three copies, $9; Five copios, $8; Tan eoplos, Fwe A limited) numbor of adverts served tu tho Weekiy Haare 5. Kingte copie conte each. AP NETT dienta to b Horating the o« thoow.”” Cia a great beautitier OVEL m N 4 Tefore semn ia Te, FINGST SMALL BOYS CLOTHING row. ‘Having comple 1 cme junior partner that he was going to see a lady friend. that he had thoughtlessly left his wateh at by at the» time : nt any piste igh'ed with the business he had done, tn with his wishes, but offered blu in $50, which wan readily accepted by hix fearcely necessary (0 add that the merehant was his customer never returned with either money or watch, and ax he was a perfect stranger he got off easily wilh bus booty. Arreurrep Surcine Yesterday morning. at about thren g'olock, A man named George Farren walked down to the bridge of the Bast Houston street ferry and cried out “Good by forever.” A person standing bi replied “Insld lp was wu ~ which he Ugh had on neither boots nor ha & pole to hi He sant He was taken in charge by the policemen who helped rescuing him from drowning and was taken io (ue ockup. Kxoceen Down.--Dr. JR. Stafford was knocked down and severely injured on Tharsday in Broadway by « vehicle, He truck in the side by « and the wheel Passed over hi He was placed in a carriage ly the police and hin residence in Brookiy Farat Biasrine Cascauty.—Michael Hickey, « laborer tn the employ of Thomas Crimmina, while at no the cor ner of Fifty third street and Recond avi about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, wax siruck on the head by « plece of rock trom a blast which had been exploded on the corner of First avenue and Fifty-second street. and almost instantly killed. Deceased was lifty-lwo years of age. ana tive of Ireland, and lived in Fifiy-ninth atreet, between First and Seeond avenues. Coroner Gamble waa notified to hold an inquest Feu. in a Fir—Just at noon yesterday a young man named Thomas Irwin fell down in an epllepire ft while walking in Broadway, at the corner of Leonard street. fy was immediately taken up by the passers by and conveyed into a neighboring store. wher toratives being freely ap . piled the young man was aperdily sufficiently recovered to able to walk bome, Annest ov Two Noreniows Tureves,—Vesterday afternoon nd two well Known sneak thieves named George Kankin Jamen Williama were arrested on Perry street. They entered of the pro tor, on they were woued. the Jeffer son May Fine Srerey.—About balf.past two o'ctonie you: terday afternoon @ fire broke out onthe third floor of No 405 Girand street, in premises occupied by Sarah Deacoo, supposed to have been cnused by achild with matohes. The entire third floor was destroyet. Lore about $80 for $400 in the Bowery Ineuranoe Company. The at ‘of the building ls oreupied by Robert Onderionk a . I yt 0 Its dumaged abor Deacon's little irl was, with much difficulty, reasued ueighbore from the third floor window Taal or 4 New Exaine.—The members of Metropoitian Engine Company No. 30 brought home their eogine yeaterday afternoon and hed a public trial at the Pre atrent liberty pole, The mac! firet elane engin eapable of throwing fony streams Vire Com mnfesioners. Enginesr Kingsland number of quests were present, Wim. Simpac com the trial, w fata pany. superintended factory ont pars he engine has long been of the otty. Meerinc of Cowanatenation. A members nf the Methodist Fptecopel evening at the chapel of 8 Pe large oumber of the reb aseembied ne « choreh, corner of Fourth avenue and Twanty-seoond street, to bear coneratu latory addresses deliverad to the Kev, Rotwnaon Keott and ae I rin, Weeden waneininl del William Me Arthur, of tion, The Preat nd v pressed their eympethies and L objects of the mission. Dr. Reo ted (hat he w: 1@ to thie eouptsy from Conference, a the object of his mission was to ob tain fanda for s rofiegiate institution in Tretend, whteh had coat already $90 (00, and that a# morh more wee reqalred to endow tt Mr Win. MrArthur stated thet ti Jol Arrested « young tmn who gare toe oatme of Jon 8 Goidemith, in a house al the corner of thire street and Eighth avenue, aod in bie possension (ound w | yeantity9 of clothe, valurd at 62.900, the property of Wr John Boblessinger, whol fnaiew in ole 1 xe, eon Renadway. The ner wae (akon t police heedquarters together with found, ‘The arrest H Mi well with © WT of ge were mentionad hy selected from the stork (be went v this, how frm The cons ue if (eens feotly willing it should uF dome, telegram “lewis Au anower w the Philade wha firm, rating net The gents 7 Mr K. rometved & ing bloat ey bem nese goois for them, ond not We send any ow i. Mr B then applied to Inepertor Carpenten ie morning he prime er oad rae to p heir aren with the reecm above samt will be taken be the Tosh a pleenne sel ‘ts ah ‘. THE CASE OF THE STEAMER METEOR Beaton, Rept 21 ine The steamer Meteor ban been relessed frote menure An exami nalion baying failed W» show couse foe her de teniow Te Toa Uwton Coarse, L. 1. Trettion. September Ti, meich 10M, mile heats, re ree ee Kite Sbereend Keoreved raid 7 SRM sie «: wobec oy ris, London and Mew York Style, Ln our Owes Department may be found Faorios from all the Triple woight, Meltons i mille of Carr & Ab Hat 4 ol! AM WH IW). BETTER WORK HAs BETTER OUT. NONE HAS BETTRR WORKMEN NONK USES WETTKRN TRIMMIN BROKAW BROTHERS, ‘Now MPourth avenue and 62 Lafayetts place, York, v. Tied fame a real eathele on troubled for years had trted al ising your Be ow completely reaove od. vow Dr. ROW. BRADY, Drogatat. A Voice from fi GOURAU Det of which I sell ag! imp ar coamotios, Ae. began to impr reapectfully, you The renowned Italian Medicaind Moap, Oriental Croat, end other preparstions of Dr. Gouraud, can be had at bia old eo Cabitshed’ depot, 483 Brondway, snd of druggirts Art. Cronby's Pleturen, Kile Whack Wainue, Gold, Oarved, "arened, Cheapest ia oliy BeADLE § Hoon for Ladion Ward's Luding Stake spere Paper Collars, ‘wholesale and cota! Droadwap, New York, in tain'eure. It bas stood the teat of yrar he ¥ Mise isstppl and Missour, and ta the sorerr Unease infected distriets Bold by all drm ggiste Agne. Strickined’s Agee Kemed: a ay baie to it 7 strengthening the memory. Bold Up drugeiste, aud at my offies, 1 123 Browdw: iy BAKA A. CHFVALIBER, @ D. ° A > njurte Paddte, - wainmals CATs gttocard slabertons. Fee te (develope the form phystologeniiy Depot 363 Camel Mold by druggists Send for cirewine water street Royal ann and ether ed. Information given P. GALOK, Broker, TH Broadwag. All Prizes to legalized lutierios om or Ini on by avenue, corner of Twenty ommnnion of tie Cale oe Praira pI YTtnaAtt te Beh weurbls, 2 Yt Corus. dinensen of stage om erenus, omer weniy egnth Ladies Visiting ¢ Np ey treet ST ADORO \ Aad drove ail caustle oonpownde from (he bed and Stra ore. Vaghionable Gare order and teady wade Prone lower CLABK, ib eed 116 Wihem street, Davigis Rail Style of Gentiome Hats, New realy 4 Brondway, name Limam olrert Dr. You Misenhe bus Opened eniting Koowe at 201 Pu bre: » aremon, corner of aworthy's New Prewste: Meinl [aim ty Imeem vente nee Cal and soe Wid Trees oe BOLLE 8, 0% Browtwny SL ang Meteies AS Wie ox eet promo New Vorm Maw Maur 1m Crever & Deters Cire Premiom Mantte ‘ '. h thar ot (eter, Te elthecane teeeee ty Sie Uribayens, (ea eed s ey he vr 7 ater ee UY he partiewiar new oy ” ew air Pe Aemmeeer a cat was owe for orateane cingane ond + ike petaron poqnenes tangs 4 uaittien ~ Dey bal Wo be verr Cinetlomen's, ong 4 gf tt aSiersp’* Tro, Ome Gepost 12.15 te Me Baily Im SY NS BME NS Ee ea ans. 4 ( giieney Am Resa of Were, arch tate Lee iM het ogra ph Se aaa ten ' ae your orders ' -— | Koval tevaen Letters Friern Vaid In | Bovwevses Mo topld ana Mime } TaVGOR & OO, Karka, 18 Wek sem NT Rowrls, Mra, Win iy one Vek thee em Ni edpvecae wcatny of the Camm. Pm eek Saelth cat comer, ved (ne promwan of rani ens the pomun rat onee whemee Seceby giving rev! ihe mild on , Rowera: ‘The Mowe sewing mete te Maen satus Compa | Depot for Ay te Potion AEP STy Ee Me ieline Tee! PL | ss Sa a