The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1876, Page 2

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2 AMUSEMENTS, OCjeYMrre TE Arae. ~ "eta BROADW. Mr. JOHN POOL * ‘The covlest and pleasautest how ) wemery. Dumpty. JOLLY NASH. PASC A SISTERS. P+ +! STREET SINGERS, x ILLARNEY, 5K. GHTFUL SUsw TERTAINM AT 2 O'CLOCK CONCERT GARDE Dk & PALMER, Proprietors al Director x ; Manager | EVERY EVENING ATS OULOew. Mr PS. GILMORE, AND THE FAMOUS MILITARY BAND, © PROGRAMME 1 1, Overture—"Anacreun’’. feeeeg Cherubini 2 Fantasie on “Maryiaud, My Maryiand. |.) Heinemann B Selection—"The Macbeth” Verdi 4 Overture—"W {ili Row 5. Solo for Cornes— "si tu Sav © Khapsodie h: No.2... 7. Solo tor nale Russe" (Lev. & Venice" 10. Gi arch—“Setiillor Festival” Admission 50 cents. Boxes $3 Bowery THEATER Briliiant success of E 1 aod HARRY COLTON, entitled ig Messrs. SLON im the new sensa: « Norma, only Lec Dowieaied to Co TON Savane FEAT Froprietor..... “Mr. SUBRIDAN SHOOK Madugor veeMr, AM, PALMER POSITIVE AND BRILLIANT SUCCESSS VOKK: who will appear every evening and Saturday nee in their ity. THE Ks OF THe “KiTedEN, preceded by Mr. J. fi, STODDART and company'in THE POST BOY, MONDAY, Jw first production at this theatre of the success, THE BUNCH with New Senery, New VAKIETIES, LAN VaRile ‘cokes’ great London BERRIE . New Dane -5 do. MATINEE ‘0-Day, S100 LOVALY WOMEN ‘opular prices st. and Broadway | Coolest Thentro. The Leadi ‘ensational Varieties of Amey GIGANTIC ARRAY OF TALEN 1K) Stir Artists in 21 Original Acts HILARATING, PIQUANT AND SPICY. {MY WIFE DS GARTER, N.| LA & DE CAUTINIER, NOUS) TARLEAUX VIVANTS, Grand Olio, | Everything New, Make no mistake. z * Woo A {| NO! Everything New. "| IRD AVENUE THEATRE 1 near i IMMENSE BILL THIS WE) Miss HERKING in be CAREER OF TACK foxether with Warren 8 vauren Andrews, e Young, ndrews, arge # Macdonald, Warren, Cc. Fr. rh, and others in thelr inlet ning Sv'clock = Mui es Weduesday and Satur- day 2 o'clock. ~ MIGHTY DOLLAR: FOURTH WEEK AND CONTINUED SUCORSS of the (ncomparable artists VW attrac MR. AND MiSs. W. J. FLORENCE, who will unpear this SATURDAY, JUN 1876, at the MATINISE at ) ‘Gat 8 o'clock, in their ations of BARDWELL Lot NERAL GILFLORY, for the ne IN This crry, Carringes may be ordered for 10:45. pa THEATRE OADWAY AND 2: M DAY. TOD Second as Dan O'Har Dy MARAE Ny 1 1K KEE an trish Clay of th AFFORDING TWO H Classed ty the pross RVERY BATURDAY Admission \oos MUSEUM. MATINEE GEORGE BNING AT & LAY AND DOGS UNO PRANCE DON Cay N 1 ROUGH AND FO: wpia 5 Goo Maieeeany po ‘DAY. € or and Manager. ATINEE—TO-DAY AT MA FOR TUE QQQg g “Ou .0 F Y U BEB agiu kK. aadg vou «HERR @ A PLAY OF TO-DAY! with Mise fA Mr JOWN BROUGHAM, Mr GAR NS. Mr, JAM LEWIS, W. DAVIL CHAR, “HUCK WELL.” Miss SIDNE Mrs GILBERT and & HANS DIEW, GREAT DRAMATIC PER- ‘ONS sand iliuminations of last aight 0 pentod to-day aud to-nish NUATEAU MAWLLL J The New York, bo STAR AR ) ORIGINAL ACTS. Spite im. 20 BEAUTIFUL “MALE MODELS int Le Minuet “= a ew York wesday. ‘Thursday and. Saturday Mast. bees. Don't fail to visit the Chateau Maville. ALHAMBRA PALACE Jaaelpiia. The ori ectacular Ex- Iravaganen, A TRIP TO THE MOON. New Scenery, Costuines, Armors, Jewels and gorgeous Bal- ets. Promenade Concerts in the ga "A GAIN Tuesday, Ju ADVE’ Wednesday, ab’ Thursday, Jun b Friday, June ADY Baturday, June 17... ..... ADVERTISING, ADVERTISING, ADVERTISIN Daily averaze ’ Parties going owt THE bVEN ‘SO cents per month, BW YORK CENTENNIAL — LOAN EXHIBITION, ~ EXTRA GARD. FOURTH “MIGHTY DOLLAR" MATINER, SATURDAY, June 136 PM. MK AND Was W. 3. rLORENGR in their great original characters of HON.” BARDWELL LOTK, Mrs, GILYLORY, “MIGuTY NE VENTENNIAL 8 RY SATURDAY eat Rink, dd stand Sd wv. — ‘articular atta: gers; eoul, pleasant, WITTIER 8 “CENTENNIAL HYMN'—PRICK 100. IN 8 tor wi YOUNG LADY GANDING BCHO: stun during the year: home comforte: terme moderate: AUGUSIUs WHITLOCK, day. Sept. 20) for young ladies and misses, Day vish and French, Fewch is tue angus, 1,527 ama 1.529 spru ethos, w ’ jes; Indy tor English, French, drawing and music, South, aaah; lady privcipal. for Hngilsh and mathematicn, Kpls: sopalt ty Hea Sgn or aptieatton foro 14 Mond st i {4 ty and INSTITUT, TARRYTOWN, ON 0; Judson, no milltary ; wo extras: reopens Sep- Address A AMMAGN AC, Principal. | | F- | A PRIVAVE FAMILY | hel | | i | he said two or three NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, |____ PIANoFoRTES, o A BRILLIANT TONED Ps Vianofort De aguificent Stein F Cabinet; also» sneril Call at private residence No. noar 6th a fect ord Shove 100b 4e Sea ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAV tool, 216 East 30th st., near “\ 8 OWNER WILL SELL Ps Pianstorte, $100; Cov SI WILL SELL FOR #250 legant Steinway .& Son's 7 1-4 octave, carved rosewood Vinnoforte, good as new; every imp! ut Private residence, 47 Wont Itith st., near fith ay. \ NTENNIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGA MOR SALE—850, 4 SIX OCTAVE a begit for three years. 2 and 425 We NLY $20) Po SUPERE Pianoforte, cost 8900 1 rwukers, warranted, rare burg: residence O4 Kass Sth st. p* . PELTON & CO, S41 bod 443 Broadway, New York city, | manufacturers of THE STANDAKD ORGANS, gn and Gish of case, and in gene’ wrior for parlor, school of church : pri d sold on instalments, Cull and nite months si family must | aurivalied tn t ship; —i¥ YOU WISit TO RENT OR BUY GHEAP- best call on MERKELL, No. 5 Union squi and aurdinary low prices for cuntract; bo reut in city util paid tor or country from $3 to $7 per month. HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway. $260. Toss wood Pian, * GORDON & SON, 13 East 14th st. | PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEELING. REXCHER PAYS A GLOWING TRIBUTE TO THE CHARACTER OF DR. BACON. Warm weather has not the slightest effect on the at- | tendance at Plymouth prayer meetings. Last night the lecture room was filed to overflowing, Alter the reg- ular exercises Mr, Beecher said:— DRECHER'S TALK, “Thore ia a vast diversity of inct in regard to the | primitive experience of Christian life, I suppose men educated aright would never know the time when they | entered the kingdom of God, for Christianity has the | principles of hereditary transmission, The parents of religious children are themselves the children of religious parents, We recognize in Scripture that the seed of the blessed is most hkely to be blessed. But for the larger part people occome Christians after they become adults, and every person converted im after life has @ personal experience dependent entirely upon their education and habits, It is a mistake to suppose that conversion is lke # clock that goes round and round till the hour strikes, tnen everything changes, the vel! hus rung. Some complain that they have not the same feciinga that they bad when first con- y have gone buck. The tirat emotion of # Lol the strongest, it develops itself in every sion, 1 aim sorry for any Christian whose tirat ex. perience 18 his best. Alter Mr. Beecher bad finished his talk he gave an opportunity tor any who chose to speak, and Dr. Ka. w rd Beecher rove and said:—I think the brothers and sisters will be glad to hear what we did at the council ot the Orange Valley church. It was believed that a communication would be made explaining the reason why some of the brethren invited would nut be pros- ent, bus when the inquiry was made for any communt- cauion addressed to the councit nothing of the kind appeared, und be could not ace that the absence of the two brethren who declined affected the movements of the universe atall Tho business went forward with. | out them, As to the young minister | would say thut | the itupression with regard to him was very favorable indeed, and we ordaimed bim without any hesitation, Mr. Beecher then said;—‘l detend the liberty of the individual Church ; I detend the right of any church to | say they won't goto council. Idetend the right ot | the Church of the Pilgrims to say they won’t atiend a Council becaugo Plymouth church 1s to be reprosented, | for this church tutends to be represented at nearly | wil the councils around here, Abuve ail, I defend the | rignt of Piymouth church to refuse to attend councils. | tdetend the mght of all churches: to reluse to attend | ali councils. I believe in the independence of a chure! y church don’t, aud they are too many for tme— verrule me. For myself, 1 caunot say | teel bad to see wome independent churches springing up out of | our midst, instead of the old tasnioned Puritanical ones, Brother Raymond here rose and impressed upon the j Congregation that all the Congregational churches of | Brooklyn had been invited to attend this Council, and | that ali hud accepted, with the exception uf Dra.’ Bud- | ington and Storrs. ‘He then weut on to say:—No oue knows what this church owes to Dr. Bacon, It was lis devotion to the prepuration of the Cou iu which we were #0 signally successiul, that he lost’ his health and 18 now obliged to retire trom the pulpit, Mr, Beecber's face flushed at the recollection thus brought up, and be said, in a voice trembling with emo- hon, “I want to contirm, and, if possivle, add to this testimony. 1 have been reticent on t ubject for two reasous—the first, because of delicacy, and second, on account of prudence. A very great number of brethren in the Christian ministry have felt it need- ful to look well to their steps, and it would be wrong for tne to say that during the’ trouble it bas pleased God to bring on us we buve beon abandoned by our because | think the great n Christian friends have been belore G claration of that, in any form that should be made pub- trusive, hus withheld very many of these testimonials It was ‘so with our brother Bucon, although be wrote to mo once and continued to write when he saw the | neceasity; yet be was very delicate in auything like pressing ‘bimvelt upon me. Yetl needed im and called upon him, and although he was then trembling jon the verge, be Lover himself, and 1 vould’ only il 1 would be | live to be present at tb | willing to lie down and die, aweetest-minded, most delicate | young ministers 1 have i | those to whom the word “love” is as sacred as tho heart of Christ. So! love bim. Fall of sensibility, if Thad done wrong, and he thought tt, he weuld liave come to mie and sald it; but to backbite, to whisper, is impossible to him, and tt was that declaration of love for mo that led the winisters to put the | MARK OF CAIN | on him, Let them do what they will to me, I aman old soldier and can stand it, but to see young men that | are rising smitten in the face for fidelity burts me. But [think he wall not mind itlong. Bretnren, there are sauder things than to die, I suppose no man ever car- ried the heart of Ciuriat in this ile, who has not known a thousand times when he could say, “Todie with Hum | would be better than to live.” The Examining Committee met after prayer meeting to converse with any who desired to join the church on the pext Sabbath, honoraole of the an to be loved by THE CASE OF MOULTON VS. BEECHER. Povenkexrste, June 23, 1876, ‘The Supreme Court to-day, 1n reversing Judge Dyck- inan’s decision in the caso of Moulton va. Beecher, held that an order directing a no/le prosequi is a suili- cient termination of the prosecution of an indictment to permit in action for faise imprisonment to be brought thereu: PLUMB VS. M’GUIRE, Mr. Androw Jackson Plumb, formerly a liberal re- publican, entered the Custom House yesterday to go to his office, in the Ninth division, in a very ex. cited condition; or not to put too fine a point upon {t,he was, it is said, under the Influence of liquor, Mr. MeMichuel, chief of the bond room, where Piumbs the rt clerk an‘ wanted to kuow whi domg at his desk. MeGan the insulted serivener, did not strike hb butto show his disgast at Plumb's conduct 5; his face, Deputy Covlector Pi at- fi ‘Collector Arthur, with Siggestion thut J. Plumb should be “reduced.” Mr, Plumb is a prominent politician of 4 teenth Assembly dis- trict, DEATH FROM OPIUM. Corouer Kilinger hoid an inquest yesterday in the case of Mra, Kiiza Crayton, who died at the house of her daughter, Mrs Ruck, No. 276 West Teuth street, a few days since. It was alleged that deceased bad taken a dose of opiam, from the effects of which she died, It was tated at the inquest that the deceased bad beon in the habit of taking opium im large quantities daily aud sometimes hourly, aad (hat the dose was usually from fifteen wo twenty grains, This excoxsive use of the di it was alieged, undermined ber health, and her death was the rosuit. jury rendered a verdict of death from poison, Mr. Peter Ruck, Jr, said to « Hxkaty reporter that The death of Mrs. Kilda Crayton was uot sud ported lo the Coroner, Tho deceased lady ai dem. d tour months old, uu Of ber lacuities and She bad been ili for LJ ontbs previous and bedridden through lame- some time jor to her deaeh she bad true, however, that been compelled during the past most daily, but not in large doses utlered apparent evil consequence t die while Under ite influ. Coroner came in was be- riiticate of dew ne: tioued as among the complications of deceased ders ‘“‘puraiysia of the stomach, consequent on the constant ase of opium.” It wan satisfactorily ©: plained to te offiei!, however, that opium potsoni did pot kill Mrs, Crayton, who was buried on Thurs. ‘An annuity of $8,000, lic, for reasons of prudence, and tor a fear of being ab- | C I think he 18 one of the | THE NENPORT SEASON Complete List of the Summer Visitors and Where They Are Stopping. SUMMER PROSPECTS. The Westchester Polo Club and Its Newport Grounds. | THE NARRAGANSETT GUN CLUB, A New Rifle Range—Personal Gossip. Newrort, RL, June 22, 1876. The following is a correct list of the summer visitors at this place. Quite a number of houses are still un- rented, and it is not expected that many moro will be Jet this season. The list contains the names of 170 New York tamilies, more than one-half of the entire lst, It wiil thus be seen that Newport isa favorite re- sort for the residents of that city:— Adams, Mrs. C. W., Louisville, Ky, (Wilbur's), Church street, Anderson, E. J,, Boston, Portsmouth, near Newport. Andrews, 'W, L., New York, Bellevue and Rugglos ave- aues. Astor, Jonn Jacob, New York (Matthews’), Bellevue enue, Abell, F. A., New York, Bath road, Anderson, Mra. C, H., New York (Honey's), Everett place. Appleton, Thomas, Boston, Catherine street, Andrews, Frank W., Boston, Maple Arnold, Samuel G., ‘Agussiz, Professor’ Alexande! Auchincloss, Jonn, New York, Washington street, Mra, L., Cincinnati, Hall’s Clif House. Mra M. J, New York, Kay and Ayrault s, , Onstle Hill, Henry, Philadelphia, Bellevue avenue. Boston (Hagurd’s), Middletown, New York, @reenougn piace. M., New York, Beach street and Greenough place. Blatchford, Miss, ‘ew York (Squire’s) strect, Boekman, Mrs, Gilbert L., Now York (King’s), Cathe Tine street. Baker, Mrs, Richard, Boston, Ledgo Road, Brewer, Mrs. Gardner, Boston, Bellevue avenue, Brinley, &. L., Philadelphia, Sunoy lace. Brooks, Sidney, Boston, Bellevue avenue, Brown, Augustus L., New York, Ocean House, Bryce, J. Buneroft, George, Washington, D. G., Barclay, Thomas, New York, corner Kay Mann avenue. Barstow, J. S., Boston, East Shore. Beach, Charles W., Harvord, corner Kay and Ayrault streets, Bigelow, John W., New York, Washington stroet, Blodgett, Mra. W. T., New York, Bellevue avenue, Bacon, Dautel G. York, Lawton's Valley. Brant, L. B., New York (Francis), Everett piace. Bonaparte, Jerome Napoleon, Bultimore, Hurrison ave- nue. Bout, E. D., Boston, Cottage place. Beckwith, N. M., New York (W. nue. Bourne, Mra. E. A., Boston (Simmons), Broadway. Barker, William, Providence, Paradise Ri Barker, Fred, Providence, Paradise Road. Bigelow, Joshua R., Boston, W. ington street. Babcock, David, New York, Oc House, Bryer, Benjamin, New York, Park avenue. Brown, Mrs. John Curter, Providence, Bellevue ave- Catherine er’s), Bellevue ave- nue. | Braman, G. S, W., Boston, Bellevue avenue, Burns. Mrs, 'y, Boston, Bellevue avenue, Banuolos, Countess Maris (Riggs), Catheriae street, Burvham, Joho A., Jr, Boston (Le Ruy’s), Mann ave- nue Barclay, J, L, New York (Hazard’s), Catherine street. Buckingham, C. B., United States Navy (Paine’s), John street, Bancroft, Mr. Washington (Barker's), Paradiso Road, Brown, Fred., Philadelphia, Hail’s Clif! House. | Barney, W. J., Chicago, Catherine street, Cooper, Edward, New York (Goveruur Morgan’s), Nar- Tagansett avenue, Clarke, Lewis, U. 8. N. (Earl's), Rotirement road, Cusiman, E. €., 3t Lonis, Rhode Leland avenue, Crow, Weymun, St Louis (Cushman’s), bode Island avenue Cushing, R, 3, Boston, Ocean avenue. Crowninshield, Casper, Boston (Kusseil’s), Spring and Webster streets, Crowuinshield, Mrs, H. 8, Boston, Beilevu Channing, Dr, W. EL, Providence, Tuckerman avenue, Cuickering, C. F., Now York, Bellevue avenue. Cadwallader, General George, Philadelphia, Bellevuo aven Churchill, U.S. A., Ayrault and Francis streets, Coles, W. F., New York. Belleviio avenue, m, M. C., Philadelphia, Washington sireet, im, Mrs. G. U., New York, Puradise road. Cooke, Professor Josiah P., Cambridge, Musk, Gibbes avenue Crabtree, Mrs., Fall River (Palmer's), Bellevue avenue, Cunn-ngham, Dr BE. L., Boston, Redwood street. Callender, Miss E., New York, Narraga ett avenue, Coit, Rev, A. t., Concord, N. H., Washington street. Campbell, Dr. U. 3. A. (Ford's), Harris: enue Coftin, J. H., Washington (Anthony's), Cuurch atreet, Carey, Jobu, Jr., New York, Spring street and Narra- gansett avenue, Case, Rear Admiral A. L,, U. 8. N., Catherine street. Chanler, Joun Winthrop,’ Now York, Bath Rouds and Clits, Clerke, Wiliiam B., New York, Cliff avenue, Coles, Mrs. I. W., New York (Stockton’s), Kay street. Cooke, Joseph J; Providence, Bellevue avenue, Caswell, Philip, Jr., New York (Spooner’s), Bull street, Couing, Amos, ork (Goife’s), Bollevue avenue, Cleveland, Dr. w York, Hall's Clit House. Caldwell, Misses, New York, Kay and Ayrauit streets, Del Fosse, Maurice, Belgian Minister (Mucnehinger's), Believue avenue. Deacon, Miss Ida K., Boston, Bellevae avenue, D-Hauteviile, F. 8G, New York, Bellevue aveuua, De Hiow, Mrs. A., Bostob. corner Cottage and Redwood streot, Dickey, Charle: ew York, No, 6 Clif Cottage, Dickey, Hugh T., Chicsgo, Wellington avenue. Davis, G. T. M., New York, Swiss chalet, Bellevue ue, w York, near Easton's Pond. Dresser, G. W., New York (Lo Roy’s), Bellevue avenue, Dunnell, Jacob, Providence, Rough Point, Downing, J. W., New York, Mulbono avenue, Draper, Mrs, Simeon, New York, Hali's Clif? House Dana, Mrs. 8. W., Boston (Wilbur's), Churel atreot, Draper, Henry, New York, Hyll’s Clit House (Deacon’s), | Bellevue venue, Douglass, W. P., New York. De Vollone, Countess, New York, Ocean House, Dow, James, Boston, Kay Street House. Edgar, William, New York, Beach streot, meee ee, H. 8, Camuridge, Mass., Conanicut sland. Eyre, Wilson G., Philadelphia, Pelham street, eee re Philadelphia (Batemau's), Bateman’s rt French, Abel, New York, Bellevue avenue, Foster, Joun, Boston, Le Roy avenue. | Flint, H. S., Providence, Broadway. Fearing, George R., Now York, Narragansett avenue, Fearing, Heory 8., New York, Aunand:le Roud, Fritsch, Hago 0., New York (Andrew's), Bellevue avenue. Fales, G. S,, Providence, near Second Beach. Faies, Johu R., Provid near Second Beach. Flagg, Mra M. S., Boston (Clark: Dixon street, | Foster, Mra, Brooklyu (Anthouy’s), CI Gidbes, Mrs."Thowmas 8,, New York’ (Lavingstoi ‘the Cliffs. bagi: sia Thomas, New York (Livingion’ its, Goddard, Mra, New York (Newman Gray, M. B., New York, Narravgan: Gregory, G B., Jersey street, Gray, Kev. Horatio, Boston et Greene, Arnold, Providence (Potter's Farm. Gibbes, Mi Gammell )) Catherine street, ue. jauging Rock Emily 0., New York, ola Beach Road, jeasor William, Providence, “Clit side,” wbert, Mrs A., Now York, Bellevue avenue, Greene, W. w York, M Greene, Mra, . enue, Griswold, John N. A., Boston, Hellevuc avenue, Grunbut, J., New York, Harrison avenue. Gammell, R. il. L,, Providence, Narragansett avenue, on the Clift Hunter, Miss M., New York (Witvour’s) Church street Hunt, Bichard M., New York, Tuuro and Kay streets, #, 1. 3., New York, Guuia ad, Howland, Meredith, New York (Torrauce’s), Bellevue avenue, », Hamilton, New York, Beach View avenue, J., New York, Ciay and Dixon sireots. or, I. F., New York (Andrew's), Bellevue avenue, Hartshorn, Dr. Isaac, Providence, Hallidon Hill, Hail, Peleg, Hoifman, . Howe, Mrs, Julia Ward, Bostou, near Lawion’s Valley; Mrs. ©. B., New York, Swiss Coalet, Harrwon , New York, Narragans: 3.) New York (Middivio |, Mrs. H. W., New York (Fu Morrisiown, N. J., Perry street, Us N. Cana, ag Chureh street, t Commander W.B., U.S. N. (Age thony’s), Churey street. Hinckiey, Miss, Boston, Kay Street House, lngersoll, Harry, Puiiadeipbia, Roet Point, Ives, Mrs. ©. E. Elizabeth N. J+ (Lowis’ erry street. lzard, diss Ella, Baltimore (Wilbur's), Church street, Joaes, George BL. New Y: Marrisum avenua Iw Winai Joues, Frederick, New York, Hai Joues, Mrs. Mason, New York, Wellington avenue, jeden ete. Puna hogs sat jobn 3 ia, v Kartratt, Mra. J., ‘Philadelp! ia (Hazard’s), Catherine street. Kane, Mra Delancy, New York (Joues’), Bellevue avenue. ie, Walter, New York (Jonos’), Bellevue avenue, Kenuedy, Miss, New York (Livingsto on the Cliffe, Kennedy, Mise L., New York (Adams), Catherine etree Kendall, lease C., New York, Washington street, King, Mra a. M., Hartford, Rhode Island avenue. King, dre M. hy Band Bill Ga. No.1 cult Cottage, power, Jol New Yor jevue avenu Kip, Colonel Lawrence ¥., New York (Cooke's), Kay street Kernochan, J, F., New York, foot ot Webster street. Kernvochaa, J. P., New York, Marine avenue. King, Duvia, Jr, New York (Potter's), Rhode Island avenue, Kettletas, Rugene, New York, Webster street, ep ‘Dr. Harvey, Washington, D, C. (Nicboli’s), John street I Ladd, John G., New York, Bath road, Ludi, Mrs. Mary, Baltsinore (Wilson's), Beach street, Lorillard, Louis L., New York (Hazard’s), Kay street. Latarge, John, New York, Sunny Side’ piace. Lenox, James, New York (Hatch's), Kay street, Le Roy, Daniel, New York, Bellevue avenue. Lewis, W. H., Philadelphia (Train's), Bellevue avenue. Livingston, H. T., New York, on the cliffs Livingston, Maturin, New York, Bellevue court. Lazarus, M.. New York, Bellovue avenue, Lyman, C. F., Boston, Le Roy avenue. Lyman, €haries, Boston, Webster street. ‘ Lotta (the actress) (Palmer's), Bollevue avenue. Luckemeyer? Mr, New York (Barclay’s), Bellevue avenue, Mott, Joba, Philadelphia (Gray's), Washington street, Murdock, Johu, Baltimore, Bellevue avenue, rrisom avepar. | McKee, W, R, New York, Bath road. McCurdy, R. A., New York (McCurdy’s), Halliaon Hill, Morgan, Mra. Charles, New York (Parkinson’s), Belle- vue avenue. Mauran, James &., Providence, Rhode Island avenue, Morris, Mrs. Jane, Philadelphia, Washington street. Morris, Wistar, Pailadelphia, Washington street. Mitchell, Dr. 5. W., Philavelpbia, No, 4 Clif Cottage, Morse, ——, Philadelphia, Hail’s Cli House, May, Dr. DB. C., Baltimore (Heckscher’s), Catharine street, Marquand, B. G., New York, Rhode Island avenue. Mason, RK. M., Boston, Bath road. Mayer, Eaward, New York, Washington street. Miler, @, M., Now York, Led Morton, Levi P., New York, Bellevue avenuc, Morris, Henry @., Philadelphia, Washington street, Mason, Earl P,, Providence, Bellevue aveuue. Murs, James W., New York, Haydeu court, Nugent, George, Germantown, Pa., Coggeshall avenue. Norris, Ellen, Philadelphia, Hall's Cit House, Ogden, Dr. J. D., New York, Red Cross avence and Beaeh street. Otis, Mra. James, New York (Fadden’s), Bellevae av- re. enw Ocirichs, Mrs) Henry, New York (Blackman’s), Red Cross avenue, Parish, Daniel, New York, Brllevue avenue, Prince, W. E., U. 3 A, Beach View avenue, Pratt, Samuel F,. Boston, Bellevue avenue, * Potter, Charles T., Providence, Rhode Island avenue, Potter, Edward S., New York, Catheriue street, Potter, R. B., New York, near Spouting Rock. Post, Joel B., New York (Fudden’s), Believue avenue. Patue, John, New York, Bellevue avenue. Pheaix, Lioyd, New Yor« (Thorp's), Hullidon bill, Yeti, Miss, New York, Kay Strect House, Pell; Mrs. D. A., New York, Mary stroet, Peterson, C. J., Philadelphia, Bath road. Philbrick, E. 8., Boston, Coddington Point, Phelps, Royal, New York, Clay street. Pevkbam, Peleg, St. Louis, Bedlow avenue, Pell, Mrs. Wuldron, New York, Greenough place, Pugh, Dr, J. H., Hartford, Indian avenue. Pierson, J. F., New York (Rhoados’), Bellevue avenue, Parkman, George F., Soston, Bellevue avenue. Perkins, ©. C., ton (Bruen’s), Bellevue avenue, Pendleton, Mra. G. H, Cincinnati (Rathvbond’s), Wel- Jington avenue, Parsons, Gcorge S., Columbus, Ohio (Hazard’s), Kay stroet. Post, Witham, New York (Anthony's), Bellevue avenue, Powell, Dr, 8 Q., New Haven (Kdgar'a), Bellevue ave- nue, Porter, Miss Annie, New Orleans (Cartis’), Redwood street. bbe} Whitney S3., New York (Thorp’s), Hallidon bite Porter, Miss Lena, Washington (Anthony's), Chureb street Robinson, Clarencé, New York (Brightman’s), Central court, : . Richardson, Miss E., Oswogo, N.Y. (Dickerson’s), William streot, Robinson, Douglass, New York (Creightoo’s), Kay oh. C., Boston (Fay’s), .Ayrault street, Jr., Boston (Fay’s), Ayrault street, New York, Redwood street. , New York (Woaver's), Berkeley avenue, Rogers, Vrofessor W. B., Cambridge, Mass., Gibbes avenue. Rogers, Professor Fairman, Philadelphia, Ochre Point, Rathbone, Clarence, Albany, N. Y., Washington street Ray, Robert, New York, Clay street, Reisen, R G., New York {Rovinson’s) Catherine street. Rutheriord, Lewis M., New York, Harrison avenuo, Richards, W. T., Phi P., Baltimore, Conanicut Island, w York (Simmons’), Rroadway, iain, New York, Kay st Rice, ‘A Redmond, Roser, Mes. C., Now York et. (Autnon, ’2), Church street. Steadman, Lieutenant, U. S$. N. (Kendall’s), Kim street. " Snelling, E. T., New York (Stookton’s), Kay street, Sands, Mab ‘ew York, Ledge roa Stevens, Mrs. Paran, NewYork, Bellevue avenue, Schuyler, U’hilip, New York, Bellevue avenue. Stewart, Dr. J. V. D., Baltimore (Batemaa’s), Bate- man’s point, Schoies, H. B, Brooklyn, Bellevue avenue. Stout, Mra, A. G., New York, Bellevue avenue, Shaw, Quincy A., Boston, Castle Hill. Suaigg, RO M., Boston, reiham street Stet inf Jobn A., New York, Hall’s Clit House. Ww. Slack, Major, U. 8. M. C., Washington (Anthony’s), Churel street. Skinner,-W. F,, Boston, Hail’s Clift House. pereean Joseph, Worcester (Bateman’s),* Bateman’s ‘ort, Saudtord, M. H., New York, Washington street, Schermerborn, F. H , New York, Narragansett avenue, Sherman, W. C. iL, Newvarg, N. Y., Ruggles avenue. Sherman, W. Watts, New York, Victoria avenue, Sheldon, Fred, New York, Narraganeett avenue, Smith, B. R., Puiladelpbia, Washington street. | Stearns, Dr., Baltimore (Hopkins’), Cottage street, w York, Be.levue avenue and the Cliffs. Sturtevant, Eugene, Boston, India Stevens, F. W., New York, Believu Sburtleif, W. 5., Springteld, Masa., Stono, Mrs, J. 0., New York, Gibbes avenue, Simpson, Capiarn K, UL S. N. (Lewis'), Tailer, Henry A., New York, Believue a: Tifany, George, New York, Tucker, W. W., Boston, Be! Travers, William K., New York, Narragansett avenue. Townsend, Joun J., New York (King’s), Bellevue ave- Stout, FA.) N une. Tatum, samuel C., Cincinnati, Washington stroet, Tweeay, Katnand, New York, Bellevue court, Torrance, Daniel, w York, Bellevue avenuo, Ticknor, George, Boston (Hall's), Anmaudale road. Van Buren, Mrs. Colonel a., Now York (Hall's), on the Clitts, by: Van Rensselaer, Alexander, New York, Beach View avenue, Van Alen, General J, H., New York (Forsyth's), Ayr- ault street, Van Alen, J. J, Ncw York (Forayth’s), Ayrault street, Work, Frank, New Youk (Willing’s), Websver street. Whipple, Joba, New York (Hali’s), on the Ulifts Wistar, —,' Philadelphia (Bateman’s), Buteman’s ‘oint, Winterburn, Dr. G. W., New York (Harris’), Mull street, Whistler, Thomas, Baltimore (Wiuans’), Castle Hill, Witling, hk. L., Pulladelpara, Red Cross avenue. Wyeth, Mrs ©. a., New York, Ayrault stecet, Woods, Marshal, Providence, Bellevue ue, Wilvour, Job, Provideuce, “Green end,” Wuittaker, William, Providence, Paradise road. Wheeler, 0. J., Philadelpuia, Wastingion street. Willard, B. W., Chicago, Bay View aveuue, Whitney, Mra., New York (Wovlsey’s), Bellevue ave- ue. Winthrop, Buchanan R., New York (Kuight’s), Boile- vue arenue, Wright, H, Allen, New York, Rhode Island avenue, Witnerber, Situs H., New York, Honeyman Hill Wales, George W., Boston, Yzuaga court and the Cliffs, Watson, Dr. W. A., New York, Spring street, Weimore, G. P., New York, Believue avenue, Whitiag, Mes. A. L., New York, Bellevue avenue, Whiting, Augusius L., New York, Bellevue avenue. Winn, Mrs. &, A., Puiladeiphia, Second street Wilson, Protessor J., New York, Redwood street, ans, Kosy K, Baltimore, Custie Hilt, ‘Chomas, Balumore, Castie Hill, Wolfe, Miss U. L., New York, Mill au Pelbam strecta, Woolsey, Misses,’ Hartford, Rhode Island avenue, Winthrop, John, Now York, Corne street. Zabriskie, Mrs, 3. J., New York (Wilvur’s), Church street, PROSPRCTS OF THE srAsox. ‘There is no doubt now bat whut the season will bea success. Toe private boarding houses bave com. meneed to fill up, and the Ocean Ho: which opens on Monday, expects to be full a portion of the seasou. Itcan accommodate about five hundred guesia The proprietors have engaged Protessor Lander’s ofchestra ot New York. The jittle Aquidneck House, near Touro Park, a8 it# expenses, compared to the Ocean House, are not very heavy, always does a good business, and jg a popular resort for those who desire a quiet, com- fortable home. Hartmann’s Maison Meubiée so tar this season has bad a very good run of trade, and it will be extensively patronized a few weeks later by the members of the Narragansett Gun Ciub, Polo Club, &e The Kay Street House is open, but as yet but few of ita rooms bave been reated. otel keepers an- ‘Ueipate @ good season, and say that the indications are Dever tham they wore last year. They claim that the trausient travel will make business very Lively, im view of the attraction at Philadeiphia, and tor this reason they bave made arrangements accord. jegiy, It 18 reported that they had much rather have transient than permanent gucsts—the former, we pro- sume, being more profitabie, This may account for the fact that no more rooms are engaged at the hotels Many of the private voarding house keepers bave ma- terially reduced the price of board, but this has been brought sbeut sumpiy by the competition i business JUNE 24, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, and the fact that the season of 1876 has already They have wisely comé to the conclusion that tt is bet- ter to engage a family early in the scason than to wait several weeks later and then be obliged to take them at the same price, They justly claim that provisions are as high as they wero last season, and for this reason alone they should not be obliged to reduce the price of board; but economy i the watchword, and the visitors Are determined to go the rounds bofore deciding where they will locate for the summer. ‘THe WketcuRstER POLO CLUS will transfer their game from Jerome Park, New York, to this city about the middle of July, and the manner born rejoice shat the members of the club have selected Newport as their summer resort, The location of the grounds—the extreme southern end of Thames street— is all that could be desired, and it is doubtful if » more eligible site could have been selected anywhere clse in the city. It contains about ten acres, and a huge steam roller 1# now engaged in levelling it down. It will take about three weeks to get it in order. It is being enclosed with a fence some nine feet high, in order to have it as exclusive as possible. It is proposed to play three eek, and two or three prize games table stables have been ‘ory thing will be in readi- the 15th of July. and lawn mowers for the greater part of the season will have to be constantly employed. The good people who live bere all the tnt round are anxiously inguir- ing whether tuey will have an opportunity to witness the sport They say they will pay almost any price order to wit! the fun. There is no doubt that the club will admit all who are worthy to be admitted and who are willing to obey their rules and regulations, THE XARRAGANSRIT GUN CLUB, whose membership 1s composed alinost wholly of the ts, are looking forward to au interest- ig in Middl ries the abe club need liuve no fear f belonging to a society with a long name. Said society 13 aweak institution here, and as sue Legislature recently reiused to take any notice of several petitions against Pigeon shooting, ig gate to predict that the sport will go on as usual To the credit of the residents ‘of thie cit; petition jd not originate here; neither did they receive any signers here, Newport begins to see that it 1s for ber interest to cater to irst families, w The opposition to pigeom shooting had ite origin in Providence, probably orginating out of envy to hor ster capital in being favored with this and other at- tractiona It is thought that the polo games will inter. Jere somewhat with the gun club arrangements, bul this, no doubt, will be mutually arranged at the proper ume. a MILER bas been constructed near thi gansett Gun Club, and it is proposed to arrange another oue in Portsmouth. The country tv ve a success, and the former will not be liabte to be extensively patronized by the summer residents, owing to the other attractions of the sexson. Bott will have 1,000 yard ranges, and they will look principally to Newport's guests for support, TH COACHING CLUB will be well represented, and Mr, DeLancey Kane, whose mother bas rented a villa on Bellevue avenue, is ex- pected here with his coach next month. Mr. Aug Whiting’s new coach is daily attracting attention, and he always has it full of guests when out ou the avenue for the afternoon drive. It was built by Hooper & Lo,, of London, and 1 complete in all its arrangements, The President of the club, and the Vico President, Mr. Wilham P. Douglass, and several of the Governing and Executive Committee, will spend the summer bere. Mr. Douglass hus reuted the little Deacon cottage, better known as the Parker estate, on Bellevue avenue. YACHTING. The Newport Yacht Club has organized by the elec- tion of the following officers:—Commodore, J. Smith Hotnans, of New York; Vice Commovore, Louis L. Larillard, of New York; Treasurer, samuel F. Pratt, o! Boston; Secretary, RW. Brewerton, ot Newport; Measurer, Richard Yeomans, of Newport. The club have oe 4 suitable building on are looking forward to a very \n sport. Quite a large number of the summer residents are interested ja the new club. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Admiral Hoff, U. 8. N., and family have taken rooms at a private house, as has also his son, Lieutenant Com- mander W. B. Holt, U. 8 N., in command of the United Stutes torpedo boat Alarm, now at Phiiadelphia, Miss Porter, daughter of Admiral Porter, has also taken apartments at a private house, Aamiral Alden, U. 8. N., will spend a few weeks with fon X, Beach, of Hartford, at the latter's villa on Kay stree Ason of Mr. George Bancroft, ex-Minister to Ger- many, has rented an unpretentious cottage on Paradise road, near the famous Hanging Rocks, where His Ex- cellency Dom Pedro made a flying visit last Sunday. Mr, Theodore F. Havemeyer, the Anstrian Consul at New York, has arrived at the villa of Mrs. Loring Andrews, on Bellevue avenue, Mr. Hugo O. Frivech will spend the summer with him. Mr, Havemoyer bus some of the finest turnouts in the place, which will at- tract considerable notice during the season, His Honor Mayor Bedlow, Mr, George R. Fearing, Mr. Augustus Whiting, Mr. Fairman Rogers, Mr, Have- meyer aud Mr. Fritsch will drive four-in-hands, ‘the Countess Banuclos and her daughter rived from Madrid and have takeu rooms in Catharine street. It is rumored that the Belgian Minister, Maurice del Fosse, will spend the su.:mer here, us usual. ©. D'Bilot, of the Swedish Legation, is at the Aquidaeck House, he flag on the Newport Clab House {s at half-mast, the occasion being the death afew weeks a; 3 un nounced in the Heraup, of ite president, Philip A. Stockton. COLONEL FOWLER A FUGITIVE. A FORMER INTIMATE OF BOSS TWEED FLEES TO ESCAPE PUNISHMENT FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Colouel John Fowler, Jr., ex-Judge Advocate of First Division, National Guard of the State of New York, ex- lawyer of ex-Bo-s W. M. Tweed, and bosom friend of Genoral Tweed, gon of the ex-Boss, has lett his palutia reaidence at New Rochelle, Westchester county, for parts unknown, leaving liabilities estimated at $200,000, He is believed by most of those interested in bim to be now in Europe, but there aro sone who think he is hiding in Chicago. Among his victims is a Long Island farmer, named Carmen, who gave him = $10,000 for investment, which sum Fowler, although he paid interest on it, embezzled, Fowler was counsel for a number of es- tatés which are beileved to have been plundered. Fowler vace had offices at the corner ol Fulton and Nassau streets, Thence he removed to Broadway, into the Park Bank Building, where he neglected to pay his rent, and likewise victimized the Janitor by butrowing mney. Atver he took to flight his safe was forced opea and found to contain nothing, It may be re- membered that Fowler figured iu the Tammuny expo- sures as one of the wen Who receited one ai Davidson's sales without paying for i, When Tweed waa in power Fowler did a large roal estase business, but of late his business had dwindied to almost nothing at all. Fow'er is ason of Judge Fowler, of Penusy!vagia, ‘and was inarried to the widow of the well known Ruyal Livingstone, By her he bad a son, now twunty-two yeurs ol age, who taclerk in the Corporation Coun- sel's office. His wife, when he marriec ber, was esti- Minted to be worth $200,000; now she Im reputed to be worth $2,000, On ond occasion, it 1s alleged, he forced himseli into ber sick room and said If she would not advance him $4,000 MM WOULD COMMIT SUICIDE. ‘The fugitive is alleged to have spent a fortane upon a dissolute wornun. jut ¢ighi¢en mouths ago Fowier was arrested “quietly’’ three times for refusing to pay over money bo had receivea trom the State to author- aged claimants; but the matters wore settied and. not je public, ‘the urresis wore made by officers from the Marshal's Bureau, in Naxsaa street. Mr. M. R, Clark, attorney fo in & Co., the mort- gagees of Fowler's library, op which they tad ad- Yuuced $3,500, has seized the books, &c., aud they are to be sold on the 26th inst, The (ugitive was @ member of the Americus and several Fst General Shaler is credited with having ed resiguation from the National Guard yt cause.’ Fowler was of necessity a leading light of Tammany Hall, vis expressed at New Rochelle for was u loader of fashion there and generally: ‘The deed boxes of the estates in jhe hands of Fowler have veen removed to his lite residence at New Rochelle, That residence, the fur- witure and silver plate, &e, are moftguged to their utmost value. FALL FROM AN HOSPITAL WINDOW. Shortly before three o'clock yealorday mor Gerry, & patient iu the Chambers Street Ho foand lying on the sidewalk im front of the building dying from injuries she had received by falling, She was taken inside, and being asked how she came there stated that she had unpleasant dreams, anc Dot beg able to — attempted to get out lt appeared on investigation that while delirious she took advantage of (he temporary absence of her at- tendant, and, getting out of bed, tied the blankets to- gether. She then lowered horself trom the fourth story window, bul as the rope did not reach to the ground by filty tect she released her hold and fell. Doath ensued within a tew hours, sue baving received fatal internal juries, besides fractures ot the arm and ley. < deceased was iiity-two years ol age, a native of Ireland and lived in Vandewater street. She outered the huspiial on Wednesday last, to be treated for a broken aru received by tailing dowe stairs, A HOAX. In consequence of an advertixement in one of the moruing papers, cailing for 3,000 men to Ko to the Black Hilla, there assembled yesterday ou the corne! of Groene and Fourth streets (the place designated tn the advertisement), about 500 men aud boys At nine o’ciock the crowd had taken possession saloon on the southwest curnor of the the sifeots named, and as they hoard po! ence to the pr. a lagorbeet jersection of Ubeoujest ol trosr vongessce The simeyy arrival of ol ar Ven; ye bi ol she polos preveusinal disturbance ona Gupersea wwe THE . EXHIBITION. 4 FRONT ELEVATION OF A DWELLING HOUSE OF THE HARDER INDIANS ON VIEW-—-MODEL OF TRE HELL GATE EXCAVATIONS—A DECIDED INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF VISITORS. Puaverrma, June 23, 1876. ‘There was to-day erected on the east side of the - government building a front elevation of one of the peculiar dwellings used by the Hardee Indians of the northwest coast of the American Continent. A large and most valuable collection of models of these structures has for several weeks becn exhibited in the building, but the fa- gade now in position on the outside was taken bodily irom a Hardee house and sent to the Exposition by Dr. J. W. Swan, a well known collector of Indian curiosities in Alaska and British Columbia. The tagade is of cedar, 18 feet high by 40 feet in width, the distance from the base to the eaves be.ngabout 14 feet. Its peculiar mterest arises from the fact that it is completely covered with grotesque paint’ ings, representing the mythological characters of, In- dian religion. The sribes inhabiting the islands of the North Pacific coust have an endless number of tradi- tions or superstitions, which are invariably symbolized by paintings or carvings on every. thing they make, whether it be s house or a button, The figures are sometimes very fuithlully drawn, but usually they are conventional represebta. tions of some strange idea, On each side of the door are two rudely painted whales, but these are made up of at least a dozen other animala. The body of the one ‘on the right is filled with pictures ot salmon heads, eels, haman faces with glaring eyeball: figures, which may be either humag mythological. The Ddlow-hole contains the dis. torted figure of a man, and on the back is ® large salmon, The other whale much resembles this, except the human faces are even more hideous. Partly above and partly on each side of the door is painted a grovesque picture somewhat resembling the huthan form, but the feet are represented as claws and the ry = large eyo the’ palm. natives paint or carve a hand this eye always appears in the same spot and with the same number of lines, though the significance of the combi- nation still remains a mystery. e elevation 18 bor- dered with green, dumpy pictures, supposed to bo intended for human heads bodies, with fear- fully distorted limbs, Th jost curjous part of this exhibu isthe totem+post standing directly in front of the door, It iw abous twenty-two fee in height, with a lurge hole in the base, which serves ag a vestibule to the door, and the post t carved from top to bottom with the most tedious forms imaginable. The first represents a monster bear; above this in a gS jerque carving of Itl-tada-dale, the mother of the id reli alia, and on top of this are two separated dumpy to be imitatiuns of the faces and To every house erected by the Haidali, or Sitkatrites, the ‘totem’? posts are regurded as indispensable, oe, Hes eo that every orna- mont and every at one time a which may, however, have been lost in the lapse of time or only vaguely understood. THX BXCAVATIONS AT HELL GATE. ‘The southeastern corner of the government building contains a model of the excavations now being mauve in. the ‘roof Hallett's Point, Hell Gate. ‘The model represeuts portion of Long Island. at that place, with houses, trees, &e., and near the Point are the machine shops, en- ‘ines and engine hot rected for the purpose of eeping too.8 in repair and compressing air and the motor of the drilling machines, CENTENNIAL NOTES, . A dinner was given this evening to the British judges by the Canadian Commissioners at the Lafayette Restaurant. forms on the border, vening a reception will be given to the toreign Commissioners and judges by the Academy of Fine Arts. The preparations are upon a liberal scale. ‘The total admissious for Thursday were 51,799, of which 39,294 ‘bhi paying and 12,405 non-paying. Re- cel 19,697. Papers ralt of kind used by the Onited States government at the life saving stations was yesterday placed upon the large lake. A public test of its lite saving capacity will soon be made, ‘Yo morrow at four o’clock the Arion Society of Ger. mantown, whose services have boen kindly volunteered for the occasion, will give a concert in the Music Pa. viltou in Lansdowne Valley, The grounds will be kept ‘open till nine o'clock P, M., but admissions at the gates will not be permitted after seven o'clock. Turkey's display in the main building-was formally opened to day. up IN A BALLOON. THREE ASCENTS YESTERDAY OUTSIDE THE, EX- HIBITION GROUNDS BY MR. LEO SCHEPP— WHAT A HERALD CORRESPONDENT SAW—A TRIP FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORE O% TUESDAY. PurtapEzrusa, June 23, 1876. ‘The sensation of the day at the Exbibition grounds was the successiul trial ascension of a new mammoth bailoon, under the auspices of Mr. Leo Schepp, @ wealthy New York public epirited business man, whe had the air ‘ship built at his own expense, not for the parpose of money-making, the ascension being fre¢ to the public, but from @ desire to contribute to the geueral amusement and to aid in contributiog ve aerouautic science by a series of experiments in navi gating the air, with a view of testing the practicability of trips between Philadelphia aud New York by bal- loon. The air ship was built in Phtladetgbia by Pro- fessor John Wise, and has been completed in the short espace of three weeks, It is made of the best drilling, extra strong cords, and has had two vats of oll. The capacity of tho balloon is about 42,000 cubic fect of gas, it being about cighty feet high when fully inflated and twenty-six feet in diameter, Au open space of ground directly opposite the principal entrance to the Exh!bi- tion grounds was secured mnmediately adjuining the Globe Hotel, and at noon an inflation was begun by means of a connection with the city gas mains, Owing to the large size of the balloon it was nearly siz o'clock before the bag was filled, by which time thou- sands of people had gathered about, blocking up the streets and requiring the aid of the police to kee; room for th arrangements for an ascension. Shortly after six al was announced to be in readiness. Mr. Charles Wise son of the Professor, » HeRatp correspondent an¢ another gentleman stepped into the car, and the wore “Let go” was given, A stout line attached to the con. centrating ring Was secured to # windlass, Pro! Wise not thinking it expedtent to make a tree ascension until the new balloon had been tested. This first ascension was not altogethor a success, nor was the second, owing to some mismanagement, end the baloon was hauled in before a very height was reached, The third ascension wax a plete success. Upon this ascension Jobn Wise, the younger, a lad of fifteen, gravdson of the professor, wna 10 cherge, and he unmistakably showed himself to be the aerovaat o! the family. The tour passengers were yout Wise, ex-Confederate Geperal Cook, one of ihe urvivors of the Virgimius massacre; the representative of an Albany paper and the Herao correspondent. All the rope was let out, the balloon reaching a height of 600 feet, and so indescribably en- chanting was the panoramic spread around and low us that we all regretted the imposs.biltty of going still higher. The tena of (housands of enthusiastic specta- tors in the streets and iv the Exhibition grounds, on the tops of the houses and hotels, were apparently so many specks, ‘On one side the Centennial grounds and buildin; mutital picture almost at our feet, whi made a beyond was tho Sebuyikill, like a stlver thread, wind- ing in graceful curves een green hills; beyond were the valleys and hills strevching miles away uy toward the interior of the State; on the other side wat the Delaware, beyond the hills of New Jersey, and the Delaware Bay; & white haze on the horizon showed where the ocean lay, The whole picture was one of otpegens | beauty and acy to haweae withip the short limits of a telegraphic deapat ‘The valloon, having been satistactorily tested, war lowered, swaying and chafing, as though impatient to be free. If the weather is fair Mr. Wise will startior New York in oy hip br Lm ee fl ee see tee Younger, the youthtul aeronaut, wi made Tore ascensions alone, duserves the highest praise for his coolness, liners of nerve and ability. THE REAL SECEDERS. New Yor, Juno 22, 1876. To tHe Korror or tas Henatp:— la to-day’s issue of your great pape? is an article headed “The French Workingmen,”’ in which itis said that the Communists separated from the Workingmen’s Committee to receive the French Workingmen’s Dele- gation. The fact in this case is that the workingmon of this city bave separated from a commitice composed eb.efly of persons engaged in speculative businesses of some Bind or other, or in hone at all Among them ne workinginan. Whereas in the commiutee - men No. te Prince ati Pe ry case, ing wo People of ot origing, such a@ Russians, Gorman, ‘Swiss, ftal- fans, Beigians, French, Irish, &c., long resideuts, lor the most part, and citizens oj thie country. By insert- ing the above ip to-morrow’s issue of your you ‘Will Correct an erroneous statement, and oblige yours respeotfully, THE COMMITIER, 102 Prince street. DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK. ‘The run on the Dry Dock Savings Bank is atan end. ‘Yditordoy there were only a few dozen persons whe appeared to withdraw their moncy, and some of those synth gdm it di sist ae eee ee agen. in Consequence oF t withdrawal of deposite oe the rou the bank bas saved ia iuturest abvut ronauts and attendants to perfect the — (

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