The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1877, Page 3

GOD'S FRESH AIR. —_—_——---——— Where Gotham’s Sweltering Thousands Took their Sunday Out. BY SEA AND LAND. The People in Central and Pros- pect Parks. ln Jersey and Westchester—At Long Branch and Rockaway. The extremoly bot weather of yesterday decided tens of thousands of our citizens, who would not otherwise have made up the'r minds so promptly, to seck {resh air wherever it could be found, The gen- eral impulse was to get out of doors, but as that is only the beginning it was necessary to choose turther between the many inviting spots by sea and laud Where the desired cool breeze and rest and, If neces- Bary, reireshisent were obtaimable, Hence it came that the people spread out in all directions—some to Central Park, somo to Jersey, some to Prospect Park, some to Westchester, some to Long Branch, some to Rockaway, and as it was the first general Sunday's Outing of the season it will be interesting to follow the pilgrims of nature in their journeys after the beautiiul, the picturesque and the vomfortable, AN CENTRAL PARK, Our Central Park never looked more beautifal or inviting then it dia yesterday. ‘‘For Jo, the winter is past, tho rain is over and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land.” We Dave again opened the most charming chapter of the Year, that which bas violets and Muy diowers as its Inscriptions and vignettes. Iniant blossoms hang upon the trees and roso leaves fill the urus, As the poct hath it, this is the month whose robe folds are valleys, whose breast bouquet ts gardens and whose blush is a vernal evening, It is chictly the poor, bowever, who, escaping from the cages in which they have been imprisoned for a week, most ei joy God’s holiday on the broad walks and among the Hower-iringed rambles of our beautiful Park, And it wasa gladsome sight yesterday to see so many Wou- sands of them—the patertamilias, with a troop of household angels at his heels; the mother, with tie infant 19 her arms, and the toilers in the hot work- shops-—all taking solid rest and comtort, It was a wise provision of our City athers, under which, years ago, Was set apart and beuutifled a spot for sucha purpose, and though it may bave been a costly im- provement, no one will now deny that ithas become one of the most important factors in the sum of me- tropolitan health and pleasure. On a hot day like yesterday the great bulk of the throng does not bogin to gather until, say, four o’clock, when the sun has partially lost his warmth and.the evoning shades begin to deepen, but altor that hour a similar spectacle cannot be witnessed anywhere cise in America, it is then that one sces our working classes to tho greatest advantage—the shop gril in hor best attire, the mechanic in his good clothes, mein Herr and bis frau, and, in a word, the people of all the nae tlonalities that constitute our cosmopolitan poplila- tion, Judging from phyriognomy, it a noteworthy item that a majority of Sunday visitors to the Park appear to be Germai lh one wanted oo verify the fact it would only be necessary to mark the contrast between the people who patronize the dairy and those who drink beer, And the great crowd en- joys its Sunday pleasure superiatively, It passes in review before Shakespeare, Scoit, Humboldt, Morse: Webster, Burns, Halleck, and the sturdy soldier of the Seventh, The children chamber on the rocks, mingle with the flowers and sport.on the Jawns, The-swings, ‘the goat carriages and ponies, the boats on the lake, the curtosities alive and dead in the vine covered Museum, these aud a score of other attractions at once tempt and entertain, Of vehicles there aro also thousands en route to and from the boulevards beyond the Park, To the stranger as weil as the resident the picture must be always suggestive, for it-is eloquent with that epirit of municipal charity which has provided so vast u breathing spot for rich and poor alike, and alded nature in making it beautiful. And the thought never can ba moro unpressive than ona Summer Sunday, when from overflowing tenement houses, aud the stench and filth of crowded apartments, pour forth the processions of debilitated young and old to Inhale the fresh air and feast the senses on the treasury of folinge gud flower which God has so luxuriously filed. Where, in the language of the poet Massey-— Ailabis loaves terill gud sparkie wald us wise Valuptuonsly ripening in the sun: ‘he meadows swell their bo-oms prompt with life, ‘the buttercups sproad tiny laps to take ‘Dise warm gold showering down from heaven. ‘the birds, low crooning o'er their sweet spriag tunes, Sriil touch them with n riper luxury. ‘The binckbied with the wing of joy is mellow, And in his song keeps laughing; he's so joily To think how summer pulps the fruit for him, It ts estimated that 200,000 people were present, and there 18 no better tribute to the orderly character of the crowd than that nota single urrest was made by the police. ri wi PROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYX, The warm weaher bad tue-olicct of inducing thous- ands of people to find their way to Brooklyn's best lung—Prospect Park. Indeed, it may be sufely stated that from this date the seasou of 1877 has voen fairly opened there. A delightfai breeze swept across the burvor, aud caused the grass and toliage to wave, as though tn gratetul acknowledgment of its buliny caress, The roudways were tined with vehicles ot every de- scription, and the water carts were Kept in constant operation to lay the dust. The lawn, between the Fiatbusn avenue plaza aud Cottage Hill, was crowded ‘with men, women and children during the entire after- Boon, while seats the shady novks were at a pre- mium. Tho only real drawback to tue pleasures of the people, who have expended upward of eight willion dollars on the park, was the constant rade warning of the blue coated police, to ‘keep of! the grass,”’ at cer- tain poms of progress, ‘here is room for tho re- moval of several of these signs, which should be taken down at once, and the melosed sections of the park thrown open to the enjoyinent of the visitors. On the lake, Which presents an area o! filty-two neres ot water, Admiral O’Brien, of the rowboat flotilla, haa his little fleet constantly engaged. ‘Iho shelter house id the dairy were well patronized, and the park “carryalla’’ reaped a harvest of tures, ‘THE LAGER MECCA OF WESTCHESTER, To the shrine of Gambrinus, in Westchester county, thourands wended their various ways Some by tand und some by water sought the syivan shades, where, during the great excise campaizn of 1869, were ini- tiated those Sunday sorvices to the thirsty god, which are still religiously observed. The Second und Third avenue cars brought bunareds of German tamiies to the southern bank of the Harlem River, beyond which lies @ thousand fanes dedicuted to the beer divinity, All day long inere filed across the narrow bridge at Harlem an incessant line ot thirsty mortals, who, arriving at the Weatehester bank, scattereu here and there each to juvorite garden and brauerei, Lest an unjust im- ‘ession of the influence of German tastes upon American manners be conveyed, it 18 but fair io atate that all the olgrims were not Germav. Large numbers of Atmoricuns were among the pilgrims, aud their de- votion to special rules to which Westconester is con- bectatod on Sundays was DO Whit less earpest than that Of their German fellows. The boats of the Morrisanie ond Hariom lines brought a large quoia ot vietors to the place, and when the cool of evening sucereded " the heat of woon the devoted and much ailected piigriius vegan to wend their various ways back to the meiropols ‘amilies of ton and tweive children were pi aud the number of devotees who ted Westchoster may vo Balely stated at 10,000 7 river titel! aw tracted many, and ail day jong, even during the noon- flay heat, the stream Was spovted with row boats, tall of delighted cash and errand boys out for a day's sport During the early hours of evening the goutie: men woo delight to sirtped shirt anu other appor ings of the court of museie, youchsafed the myriad spectators on thy bridges wud dock with aa exhibition of sculling. y in the ranks, BESR AND VUN IN JhaaeyY. POngst-Sonatag among (ho Germans you 1 custom bo celebrate the day By ope air picnics, excursions and social couvivial parties, at which immense quuntines uf lager beer are arank., In this city the policemen had received in- wiructions to see that the Sunday Mxcise law agaiver jiimg of auy kind of exciseani woks were out 10 the uuInerous beer garde Pper portions of the oity. Necoevarily, tnerefore, (he exodus of Germans, and, indeed, also Amercuns, yesterday irom this city to Hoboken and Westehusier wus very large, bul especially 60 to tho vielaty of Ho» boken, Where there area nuinber of largo parks and numerous smaller opes, Tue schueizen Park, which is situated on Union Hill, West Hobokea, about a half or three-quarters of an hour's ride from (be ferry, aud Hellovac Park are the principal ones, and aro made festive with the usaal pavilions, cofee, restaurant, ive cream and veer nda, merry-co-round aud Kégelbubea (bowling ey). To all wbo sought the parkeon the higher ground the sultry and oppressive atinuaphero of the city were exchanged for cooliug breezes frum tho river and the bay, Hoboken if a German city in Ameriva. The seroma of ‘Das Vateriang’? pervades it throughout, aud as fully sevon-tenthes of tue inhubitants are Ger. | new to the Branch, will manuge the United State: | away down by old Ocean, | rail. wans the Bn; Jappuage is not necessary to a vis- itor there, When, however, the Germun residents of that cy are reinforcea by large numbers of their com. patriots trom New York, then iudeeu ibe sensation is & strange ove to uo English speaking visitor, no such troublesome Excise law there as in New Yark, aud one may quafl Gis beer Wiivout any fear of moles lation by the guardiwas of the peace, Oveans of lager were drunk iv the parks, and (he police waiked calmly to and fro among tue crinkers and occasionally pare wok of a themeclives. The German, when he out for a day’s pleasure, is not relish, but takes 18 whole faintly him, and the namber of women and children were oven greaier than tue men, The social aspect of German pleasure is one feature which is bighly commendable, and were it more generally foliowed by oiher natiowalities less rotous cuuduct at these large public gatherings would be the result, ‘The visitors began tO arrive at ubout one o*viock. At first they were lostin the parks, but gradually the throng grew greater, and (oward the latter part of the afternoon the parks were iii The men distributed themselves among the different cafés and casinos, en- gaged in the Various games and amusements; the ehil- dren and youths patrouized the merry-xo-rounds, und all seemed to enjoy themseives. The strains of music gave an added charm, The glory o/ the Biysiun Ftelis is im the past, —-Sireets have | been cut through 118 groves and wos, and, with the exception of a few struggling booths and saloons and some patches of green grass, there is little to re- mind the visitor of the anc cut ame of this resort, There were vomparatively tew peopie at the Elysian Fields—-evidently those who resided in the immediate | A crowa of perbaps a huadrea had gathered around @ preacher, who was, wo dou, Maveghing against the sin of drivking beer, but in Hoboken such preaching is not effective. Probably fity thousand peopte crossed the ferry to Hoboken, It w @ noticeable fact that among ail these people, of different sexes, ages and countries, with beer ut call on every side, tuere was vo drankeuness, Is beer a moral agent? Does it promote temperance? These are questions that excise lawmakers would do weil to take into consideration. Policemen were on hand-— DOL DuMerous, it true, buteven the few who were present were not called upon to interfero with any- bouy. To-day Pilngst Montag will be observed by the nu- merous Gerinan associations. Picnics and excursions will ubound, and the wives and daughters, mothers aud sinters of the members of these so aul accompany them. AT LONG Haxcu, It was the first day o! the season at Long Branch and a very auspicious beginning was. The steamer Jesse Hoyt was announced tv make an excursion to that lamous watering place with ‘‘a full view of tho ove.n” and “an opportunity of seeing iho wiecked steamer Kusiand’’ thrown 1, Lut tue nope ol a dewp seu excursion thus beld out proved delusive, the trip being ouly. the ordiaury journey to’ and trom the Bronce, ‘Tbe excursion, towever, couid nut bave been wore agreeable, und it was enjoyed by ularge party. sven those who want to see the Rusiand were pot dssappoiuted, tor there was an opportunity of omy uboura the wreck, of which wan olthe visitors avuiiod themselves. Already the wor! ot breakivg up the steamsiip bas been begun by tho Boston company whieh recesily purchased her tor $9,000, and Detore tho close of the week the fore + of the vessel will bave disappeared. ‘The removal of ino wreck will be & grautiticutiou to tho seugon visitors at Lung Branch, for, although some tnterest may attacu to a steamship stranded as near the shore as this oue was, the sight could not fail to prove an eyesore if the wreck bad beou allowed to remain all the summer, THE HOTKLS AND THE rRosrKCr, ‘Tho hotels at Loug Branch are vot yet open tor the geagon, but two or three of them, notably lauch’s, the Pavilion and Howland’s, undertook yesterday to pro- vide for the visitors who might come down, iber Lumber was a surprise to the Keepers of these houses, aud With the best imteptions it wus no easy matter to provide for them. At Howland’s, where not more than eighteen or twenty guests were expected, more thag a hunared were reovived and ted, and Mr. How- lund, who has been at the Braach for thirty-two years, guys the prospect for business this year is vetter than i$ has been for several sea- sons the Howland Hotet has been enlarged wud improved, froin sixty to eighty rooms having Levon added, while the cilf has been walled with stone abaunents and graded and sodded. Although not Jorwally opened Howland’s isalready doing a fair business, and fo « few duys the other houses will ba ready to compete the Brightvn, whi tropolitun, bus jast been completed, and will bo kept by Stokes Brothers. Crutcndon & Peabody, who are and Pierce & Butler, who managed that house las! year, will this season have charge of the Man- sion House, The Lelands will again havo the Ocean House, and Presvury & Hildreth the West Knd. The hotel keepers ine) encouraged with tue proxpects of the season, the applications for rooms by pormunent guests being moro numerous at so early a date than at any time since the ‘*hard times’’ begun, while the transient visitors are coming curler and in greater numbors than ever betore, Alter all there m: something in the boast of the Long Branch rea Le agents thuttbey know nothing wbout hard tiocg asthe Branch, More new cottages, expecially in the neighborhood of Seubright aud Monmouth Beach, have been built wis your tuan for a number of years belore, and a good many bave been erected within sight of iho long Mine of hotels which extended along tho beuch, At srown’s Park, beyond ex-President Graut’s cottage, twelve new cottages have been built, together with a restaurant tur the service aud convenience of the tenapte, All these coitugos have been let and nearly all the desiravie places at Loug Branch and in the viciniiy have already found tenants, Auother noteworthy sigu for the present season 1a the early arrival of many of the cottagers, Neourly all of ihe little coveric who used to cluster arouud General Grant are already in their summer houses, and in a few days the Long ranch season will be in tull blest, Something like a real revival of prosperity us well us gayety is expected, It must be contessed that every var adds to the beauty of this locality, aud even tho journey trom Sandy Hook by ruil is becoming almost picturesque by meaus of tne many pretiy cot- tages und pleagunt grounds woich are beginning to transiorm the dull ana sandy shores and the iow and unsightly marenes tnto habitable laud. ROCKAWAY BRACH BEXIKGED, At did not require a prophet, nor the son of a prophet, to ioretell a clamorous rash of the diasses to Rockaway Beach, Tho early trams from Long Island City tor Far Rockaway aud the beach carried out very heavy loads of buman freight, destiued tor the cool spots Four trains wero run, and it i estimated that futly 900 reached the beach by Tho heavy travel, however, was by the steamer Americus, Which yesterday nade two round trips as the pioncur of fourteen vesseis that will this summer carry the brave and the beautiiul, the rich and the poor, the vlue bivod and the plebeian (o this famous uearby resort, Fuliy 1,500 persons were transported thither and back agin with. out accident. A cursory survey of the beach and its improvements, made since last season, shows that the owuers of hotels, pavilions, bathing bouses and res- taurants antictpate a very remunerative season. Un every side were found entirely mew structures, or additions to the ol! opes that will enable all who re- sort there to find satis uctory accommod.tions. Be- sides the Sesside House, under the uinnayement of Wanwright and Remsen; Rulaod’s Seaside Vavition, and atew restaurants, there Were no phic » to uccornmodate ibe ¥.s8t crowd who went down yes- day, and many returned to the city hungry and growl- ing.” The Seuside Pavilion bas ito sec tons, and during the sprivg removed on skids up the bench @ distance of two miles. It has veen greatly enlarged, and can now entertain nearly 1,000 guests in 18 dining roo at one me. Great preparations have been made by al! the hotels to enteiwim summer boarders, and ‘or this purpose wings bave been added to the Seaside House, the Knieke ker, the Atluotic Park, the Brighton, the Pavilion and Hummel’s Hotel. Not more than one-third of those who required reireshments were able to secure ioud; but the proprievors of all the loading resorts prowwe by Dext Sauduy to bave ail arrangements made to accommodate those whu Wish to patronize their larders. On the return trip in the with over 1,000 excursiouists, Who reached thelr re- spective Lomes ere night, It is still too carly tor bath- mg, and as none of the booths were open no one ven- tured to coquet with the wild waves, 0 KEEP COOL. To tuk orton or m2 Heraiv;— Nw York, May 18, 1877 Tenclose you tho following, trom which you can draw your own interence:— HOW TO KEEP COOL, Looking out of my window a day ago I remarked, “Ob, how ignorant the people are of true ‘bliss’ in a city residence on a hot duy!’’ Neurly every wouse had its windows wide open; 11 some the sun Was beaming in great blazes. If persous oneped their windows be- tween six andseven A, M. for ventiletion and thea closed them and also the bitnds und kept thein closed all day, they would, indeed, kuow whut “happiness sincere”? meant, We adopted this plan some ten years ago, avd our house has always been iwenty-ive or thirty degrees cooler than vut doors, It js ou the same principle as a reirgerator, If the dowrs ure kept ugbtly closed it will retain its coldness, bat if they are in a short time the reirigerator has tue samme tempera- ture as the air without. 1 write thie that, through yoar able paper, the pub- lic may be made cognizant of act, which sv much (especially ut prevent) conduce mauktad, You » Very respucifaily, ULLANTHROPY, YACHTING NOLES, graph station yesterday :— Yacht Comet, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. William H. Langley, from New London for New York, und yacht Eudie, 8.YC., Mr. Cromwell, trom New Yurk tor Kyo, ATHLERIO ENTERTAINMENT, Thero will de an athletic entertainment at Hill’s Variety Theatre this alternoon, in which Albert bilis, the champion “Devonshire” wrestler of Amerie, will contend with W. i. Browning for a gold watch and a purse, Bauer and Christo! are wnuounced for a friendly Greco-Roman wrestling maich, aud a number 01 nOwd boxers ate OD list pat on the gloves, Tho enteriainment ts a testimonial vo Bila A JEALOUS THRUST. A Stabbing aflrny took place in Hoboxen yesterday morning, in which Lous Bunker stabbed Merman Bianek in the bead with a cigarmakor's knife, inflict ing @ very sovero Wound. Buuker was arrested and committed to the Hudson County Jail In delaak of $1,000 ball, Jealousy 1 said to have been the cause of the assauit, evening the Americus was loaded down to tue guards | thrown open the cold air escapes, the ice melis, ond | to the pleasure of The following passed the HxKatp Whitestone telo- | THE PALLIUM. Consecration of the Archbishop of Halifax, A SKETCH OF THE NEW PRELATE. List of Clergy Present and Order of Procession. THE IMPOSING CEREMONIES. {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. Hauiwax, May 20, 1877. This morning atten o’clock St Mary’s Cathedral, in this city, presented a brilliant spectacie, tor there Was gathered in its spacious sanctuary and roomy uisles a throng of prelates and priests and a mass of of interested and sympathetic people to take part lu or be witnesses of the consecration of Dr. Hannan as Archbisbop of Halifax. Nearly a year ago the whole Catholic world was shocked to learn that Archbishop Counclly, a man em- inent im many ways, bad suddenly been cut off in his career by an atlack of brain fever. The eager, impet- uous, almost fleree, prelate, whose life had been so tull of action, was lying, one quiet August bight, as still as sione, and amoug the throoging people who had been wont to regard bim with reverential awe iu nis life- time there wus much the same solemn icoling as ant. mated the bosom of Massillon whev, in the presence of assembled France and over the body of a departed inowarch he wept out aloud, ‘Only God is great,” To-day the scene is changed. A year of mourning |s mere tban most of us give to our bost and dearest, and the Catholic Church, whose work }s trom the rising of the sun to the going down thereof, cannot afford to mourn forever or leave her sheep without shepherds aod her bierarcha without a bead. For some months there was doubt a4 to who would be the now Archoisbop, Une bame Was publicly mentioned, sevoral names were privately whispered, bat it was known that a hist of | candidates bad goue to Rome, and that at the head of ‘hat list stood the name of Ur. Michuel Hucnan, When at last the bews cume that he was appointed there waa & genoral feeling of relio! and gratification. A stranger prelate would have been coldly received. This com- munity had all been go accustomed to Jook upon Dr, Hannan as the wisest guide, the most active admints- trator, the most acute mind, that tv have him as Areh+ bishop seemed eminentiy fitting and proper, TLE XBW AKCHBISHOP, ‘Tho new Archbishop, Dr. Hanvan, is a man about sixty-three or sixty-four, whu !oéks not more than fifty-eight He 1s an Irishman, and eczxrries bis na- tionality not only in his name, bat on his tongue, For thirty years and more he has lavored as a priest in thiscity, and during that period he hus seen a mere mission become @ Vishopric and then an arrcbishop- ne, He bas seentwo or three priests of Halifax be- come ten, audall ovor tho Province he has seen tho little churcues grow into large obes, and with them a corresponding increase of the societies within tho Church wuich contribute go greatly to its success, and which in thomselves evidence its prosperity. Much of all this has becu and is due to the shrowd- ess, industry, zea: und devotion of Dr. Hannan, He haa been for many years onc o! the commissioacrs of the common schools, a delicate position for a zeal- ous Catbone priest in these days; but bo ever the most popular memvor of it, and there were many teachers ull over the #rovinco, as woll as in the city, who felt that when be leit the Board their profession bad Jost one of its best iriends. He bas labored in the administration of the diocese under three suacessive preiates—Bishop Hugues, Archbishop Walsh and Archbishop Connolly—and tn all that jong period ue has been most faithial wo bis work. He ts of good height, stooping in tho shouldera, with dark bair, lull and cheerful countenance, and 13 & constant walker. Indeed, his activity i 680 great that he did not wish to accept a carriage and horses which were presented to him to-day, | a8 he said be bad waiked jor thirty years as a priest and could walk a good deal as archbishop. But this was overruled by un enthusiastic people und the cur- riage and horses are ut this moment at His Grace’s He ts not a very ologuent man im the sense 1g w good platiorm speakor, but bis sermons are modeis of practical moral sermons and clear exposi- tions of the teachings of the Church, TNE CONSECRATION. This morning ut ten o’clock the sanctuary was packed wits priests and prelates. There were present Right Rev. Dr. Conroy, wishop of Ardugh aud Legato Apostolic to tue Doininion of Canada, who toriunately buppened to be bere; the Archbishop of To- ronto, tho Archbishop’ of Quebec, the Bishop of st John, N. Bi; the Buwbop of Port lund, Me; tho Byhop of St Jouny N. F; the Bishop of Harbor Grace, N. ‘Y.; the Bishop of Chatham, the Bishop ef Heliopolis in partibus, Dr. Cameron, of Auchat, w prelate of great abtity und scholurship; besides the resident of Worcostor Col- son of Sir Edward Kenny, ot this city. This latter geulleman preached the sermon, which was a very beautiiul efort, ‘TUR OPVICIATING CLERGYMEN, The Legato Apostolic was the consecrating pre! and celebrated the high mass. ‘Tho assistant bishops Were Bishop Sweeney, of St. John, N, B., and Bishop McIntyre, of Charlottetown, P. £. L.; the Deacon was Canon Power aud the Sub-Dencon lev. W. J. Mihaa About dity priests took part tn the ceremony or were Present at it, Mostot them had been educated under De. Hanuan’s eye and care, and ail ure his loyal ag- mirers and warm trends. The ceremony was clabor- ate, and the cuoir of St. Mary's, under tho direction of ed aga Hagarty, periormud sheir parts with splendid spirit. The following address will be presented to the new Archbishop to-morrow :— re cieyh ‘Yo iis Grace the Most tie jad MicaanL x, D. D., Archbishop of Halitnx &e. : onan Mav it Pixase Your Gaace—We, your faithlul ehlidren and parishlowvers, respeectully ana’ gladly approwch Your Grace with our sincere cungratulations on the occusion of yout clevution to the bigh diquity uf Archbishop of the ine- jt o had the ponttion , Our zrAcions ana tholy Pathe and we estevm tt a tor- tunate and happy vent (hat wo weceptable and well beioved an Ai hop should have been givea ux by sonoble a Pouwin; and it inust be w svures of graifcation to the Holy Beo to know that Your Geneu's olevation tw the hi: position of Archbishop hus been roccived with every maui festation of appioval ang Joy vy a tulthful pelesthood and ut affectionate Catholic ie. the many yeu have witnessed with Huelity co the | poor. your grout education, your xeal in wud 90 o fu the well | filled sctoois in the Hontishing convents, In the Axsoel t tion fort ropagstion of the Faith, in the Soc , ot st. | Vincent de Maul, in thy active catechistient societies, a in the sreat numbers of those who, having recived trom your ips thair varliost wnd best religious instraction, have krown up stroncin tho Catholic faith, we recognize the work of your bunds sud the lmpross uf your ancoasing “eat and tried ai Your intimat you most heartity on havin olured yS 6 ited we 6 illustrious poutiticate of our ‘tus 1 wentitude your rch, your devution to the NW labors im the exuse of our religious eur co operation wish lates who have preceded if between all de. Rave not tangauae ta r gratitude to Your miou with whieh you i which ty express the warmth of Grace fur the kindnew und conde: have at ali timer piaved your time, your counsel and your 8 who were poe and wud help at the service of uby among who were in troab | or who were in discrene wn needed advice In. will find those ot theses ot your first Youth{w) apostolic Iavors in the diveeas of Li allt Who have ascended wit you, step by st life; aud of a younger generation who hw Zour eyes aud paternal care —ail ailing your elevation to this are! ‘approsahlug Your Grace with these expressions of our rexiird and with our earuest wish v long be spared iu hevith and happiness to bor im Your exalted position, wo beg most respecttully Your Urace’s acceptance ot & testimonial becoming your rank, y acyuire gromter vulue im your eyes ax au evi- our «ifection and esteem. Bigned on vebail vi she Cutoolic body, D. CXONAN. Chairiaan of public meeting. WILLIAM COMPTON, Secretary. M. B. DALY, Chairman of Gommittes to Pre- Pare Addrens. DISTINGUISHED PROPLE PRESENT. The streets and church were enurmousiy crowded, The Lieutenant Governor aud seoreiary and {atn'ly, ort the city, the town Mayor and wititary officers of two regiments, nourly al paohe other aud great nugbers of L'Fotosianl private citlzeas were ot, The procession of prelates und priosis from ebe house (© tue church and jv through the eislo Was a splendid epectacie and witnessed by several thousands, ORDER OF PROCRSION The joflowing was the order 0} the precession :— Thurvier;Subdeacon, Witd cross, between two «wo- lytes; arsisiant master of ceremonis reverend clergy; the Bishop of Portland, witu chaplain; the | Biskop of Hurtiord, with chupiwin; the Bistop of Moa- with chaplain; the Bishop of Titupolis, wiih chaplain; the Bi p Of BL Johns, with chepluan; ihe Bishop ©! Havre de Grace, with chaplain; too Bisvo; of Chutham, With ehapiain; the Bishop of Arehat, with chaplain; the Quebec, with chaplain; the Arehbishop of Fonto, With ¢hapinin, masver of ceremonies the Archbisbop-elect; chaplain tor bowk of pels Chaplains lo the assistant bishops ; Bishop of Chariwite- town; Archbishop-clect; Bishop of 3. Jovn; cromer benrer; titre vearor book bearers; master of Ceremonies; suvdeacon of the mi with missal; doa. con Of the Mass; ussistant priest; the aposiolic dele-~ gate; croxier bearer; miire bearer; book bearer, WW THR CATHRDRAL, This procession entered ai ten o'clock and the res- Vices began promptly, The vast mass of people in the | large church bebaved with solema Archvishop of To- to loge, aud Rev, George B. Kenny, 5. J., of Now York, | » Your Grace | avity tora loug | | canes j | could under the Omnipoten Ume, but at last curiosity conquered and soon half the crowd was standing on the seats and backs of the pews and crowding vpon the window niches. PRESENTING THE VASTOKAL STAPF. In presenting bew Archbishop with bis pastoral stall the Legute used these words:— Take this stad of the pascoral office, that in correcting vice thou mayest be mercitul: severe, maintaining Judz- ment without auger: that while envouraging vir Mayest zenUy soothe the souls of thy hearers, nor meg! An thy culimness the due severity of justice, Amon. THE SERMON, As tho beautiful sermon vy Father Kenny, a Jesuit priest of New York, was being preached, his reter- ees to the laie Archbishop Connolly drew tears from many of the preintes, priests and peop! db ere evees to the present Arcblishop Haapan, who was then being cousocrated, were also very uffecting. Tne iged Concluded ut hait-past one without any acc ent. APTERNOON SERVICE, In the afternoon there was pontifical vespers, at whieh Archbishop Taschereau, of Quevec, was cole- brant, and Bishop Healey, of Portland, preached an eloquent sermon. Ov both occasions the promivent people abd strangers hid to be taken through the Sanctuary, 50 grout was the crowd, robb ip the evening the n op entertained the @, the archdisna and priests at dinner State Houve (o she number of seventy-five, THE POPE'S JUBILEE. CELEBRATION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS HOLINESS’ EPISCOPACY. Orrawa, May 20, 187% The Roman Catholics of this city and vicinity, num- bering 10,000, marched in procession through the principal —stree of this city to-day, in honor of the fiitieth auniversury of the Pope’s episcopacy. Many houses on tbe line of mareh were beautifully decorated. The procession halted at the several Ruman Catholic churches, wher: a “Te Deum” was chanted und was followed by bene. diction of the sacrament, The festivities wilt be cov. tinued to-worrow, when 4 grand illumination of the city and Ottawa River will take place, A grand peal a announced the starting of the procession jay. GERMAN CATHOLICS, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CENTRAL ASSOCIA- TION OF THE UNITED STATES, CLEVELAND, Obi, May 20, 1877, ‘Tho twenty-second annual moetng of the Catholic German Central Assootation of tho United States mot in Father Mathow’s Yomporauce Hall this morntug, 1Sd delegates being prosent Aa address of welosme was delivered by Mayor Rose and responded to by the president of the association, Henry Spourtorst, after which the delegation went to St. Jo- seph’s Gorin Church, on Woodland avenue, and us sisted ata pontitical high mass. celebrated by Bishop Trebbe, of Covington, Ky. Address ere deavered by Bishopa Lwinger, of Fort Wayne, Ind, aad Gilmour, oi this city. ‘To-morrow there will be 9 grand procession, partici- pated iu by the irish aod German Catholic societies, alter which the Couvention will ve opened, It 16 understood that ainong the important measures to be ucted upon by the Convention wil! bo ihe consid- eration of a proposition to consolidate the German and Irish Catholic Benevolent unions into one grand Organization. THE FEMININE DEBATE, TOO MUCH POWAR YIkLDED TO AMERICAN WOMEN, To ran Epivor or rax Henaco:— Now that murriago is on tho decline in this elty the Audreys and the Rosalinds rush to the columns of your paper io hopes of encouraging theebachelors and discussing the advantuges to bo dorived by choosing euher the city or country girl, forgotting, however, that a jarge number of single men are tust turning misogynisis, not so much from fear that they cannot meet the demands requisite for a domestic fife but through the established subserviency of man to woman jin Uns coun Tho indulgence which bis wim to pleaso gives the conditions upoo which she enters the matrimouia! state and which, under the coaventional customs, be cannot deny’ her, result iu a large namber of wnnappy marriages, as 18 aaily shown in our courts, thoatres, operas, stages and cars or wherever one gue: A foreign prince, who travelled extensively through this country, remarked, ‘The courtesy of American men to their women is superlative.” No truer re- mark was over made, To-day we bave the evil result, marry,’? but his common seose What! slave toa woman! i cently nO episode iu domestic Ute has given better evidence of this state of affairs, when at the White House the wile of the Pres:dept presumes to reform the custom of the country and dictate how a State dinner shall be given. It may be added, the marringo fenst isspread. Young map, walk in aud partake; but the guests, I fear, w bo fow ip number until proper estocin and respect are shown the bachelor, who 1n the majority of enses ts happier than those who ridicule celibacy, G V. J. New York, May ld, 18°) “ AN ENERGLTIC PROTEST. To tux Eviron or tis Harano:— The communication in your paper of to-day over the signature of **Dorcas,’’ having a tendency to prejadice country girls against young men from New York city, culis tor a reply. ‘orcas,’ in perambulating Broadway, observes young nen gazing out of hotel windows, also observos well dressed loufers walking Broadway, und hastily forins an opinion that these are the ave young mou of New York. 1 rospoctfully soltcu the atveo- dion of Miss ‘Dorcas’ Ww un error in the ex- pression. of her hastily formed opinion. Had Miss “Dorcas” stopovd to think beiore putting her thoughts on paper sho would not bu classed meu stopping at bovels (generally transient goesss from towns outside of New York), or foppishly pelined young mon out fora walk, with the young wen whom Audrey advise: to scok country girls tor wives, It Miss D., on her noxt visit lo New York, will jook tnto oar manulacturing estublishments, stor &c, by day; our public libraries, lecture hulls, m cal entertainments, &a, by alyht, sho mizhe a good inany ‘average New Yorkers” who aro well worth tue love of any country girl. One word to the conntry girls, Do not be ashamed to say that you bave acquuimtances smong the young men of New York, as there ure thour of men in this city who are considerod by those who see them must and kuow them best noble and good young men. NEW YORKER, MISTAKEN VIEW OF THK YOUNG MEN. ‘To rae Evtror or tHe Herato:— The picture that ‘Dorcas’ draws of the average New Yorker shows too plainly on ite surface the one- sided view sho takos of tho matter, To Judge of the class of young, men in New York she takes a specimen from the swell floaters and considers us ull like the sample. The moral and religious young men of this cuy campot afford to ve judgod by the class she bus geen litto ute for that purpose. Sho should extend her observations belore she gives Mer country friends buch an uulimited amount of preference. We undoubtedly have neither **the beadsn or hearis”” for a buttormiik loving wile, The city bas plemy of true women and girls who can appreciato the love of one of our averago young men that their rural sisters would be anable to unless 16 bad a ploagh and hoe to back tt. By her awtul donupciation of “the cane” sho piainly howe tho general lack of civilization of the average ‘daughter of the soil,” EB, OG “DORCAS A CITY YOUNG MAN'S EXPERIENCE. To 1H® Korrok ov tie Heratp:— Having casually read the articie of “Doreas,” and having become interested tu her rather caustic re- marks, | beg leave to tnke a lew exceptions to her idens. She claims that the coantry girls are not so ready to marry young *‘elty chaps,’ with their kid gloves, cuncs and other pecuiiarities, Now, during my teuvelling experience through the States—all those east of tuo Mississippi—I have seldom tound the coun- try xirls eager to wed rural swayne, but who gusbod over every icilowwho came trom Naw York. Then again they bave the happy fuculty of xhowing then at bret sight, probably by their ‘cigars, kid gloves and in fact, the more dashing and fas. they aro, the more anxtous the country girls are to become ac: quainted, 1 have hourd them say repoutedly that they became dixgustod with the prosale harmiess malo natives, acd seomed perfectly Willing to pul up With canes, eve whea carried by those of wora! or physical weak ness, COMMERCTAL EDITH O'GORMAN’S LECTURE. Miss Edith O'Gorman dolivered a lecture jast even- fag at the Harvard Rooms, sixth avenue and Forty- second street, on the subject, “Lilie in a Convent,” giving ber Christian experiences, converst w Prot. estantism and her escape, The lecture lasted ap hour and a hall wod the audience Glied about thros-fourths of the bali, Miss O'Gormen fad she boneved hor miseion Was givon her by G hitmeelt, and thet ebe was simply a port Weak Woudn doing al! the good Fhe sUidance, Sie promined tw continuo in her exposition of the iniquities of cone veut Hife and ihe Catholic region as lony as she lived, and asked the prayers of the audience for help sa this work, HIGHWAY ROBLERY, ‘Thomas Murray met Chi Wingasson and Charles F. Curk in Broaaway, near Bighwh streot, ycsterday morning, aud was iuvived to take @ drivk by them, He accepted the invitation, aud after comimg oui of the saloon the two men walked with him as far ae L ve place, wheu Wingasson knockea him down the ground while Giark rifled tis poekers. bvery Was witnessed by two gentle. men residing in the neighboriood, woo notilied the vio, aod the raflans were subsequently arrosted by Jetectives Dolan and Slevin, of the Fifteenth pre cine, They were cominitted oy Judge Wandell in $2,000 bai! each to muswor, Murray Was sent to the Hougo of Detoutiva, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. ' Feeling Toward the New Administra- tion in the Country. REPUBLICAN = DEMORALIZATION. Growls Over Civil Service Reform and the Southern Policy. | they | howled tor | told the peopie that those dreadiul repablicans would DIVISLON AMONG THE DEMOCRATS. President Hayes’ Chances for an Effective Support. [PROM AN OCCASIONAL C@RRRSPONDENT. } Wasuixetox, May 19, 1877. The President is reputed to believe that there are severul ways to reform the civil service, aud he means to try them all, He is pot at all averse, tor instance, some of bis {riends say, to recelving the recommenda ‘UOns Of members of Congress and other influential poll- Viclaus in 1avor of tbeir friends; bathe means to fix the responsibility upon them wheuever be makes or refuses appvintments at their solicitation, While she Senate was still in extra session bo sont up for euu- firmation the names of two persons ns Tudian agents, Two Western Senators who, uader General Grant’s lordly system, bad been in the babit of picking out their own persouai adbereuts Jor the ayencies in questioa, were indignant, bat aid not wish to make a fuss so early with the new administration, They wentto the White House apd incidentally remarked to Mr, Hayes that the two men be hud named were drunken thieves; that be had evidentiy been deceived by somebody, and that he had better withdraw tho names, The story goes that the l’resident usked anxiously if tney were sure of what they had told him. They were quite certain. “Ten,” said His Excellency, “if you will write out the charges you have mado and sign your names to them 1 will withdraw the names of the two men at ‘once.”” Thoy decitned to do #0, and the names were not tion as a conlounded trick. ‘Yhose politicians who saw bow quickly, when Mr George Butler’s appointment caused a fuss in the newspapors, the Dames of Messrs. Saylor, Cox and other Congressmen who.recommended him were made public, and the extromly dainaging effect of the ex- posure, fancy that Mr. Hayes muy be as full of tricks as Ab Sin bimselt; and it is provablo that Con Rressmen will hereafter be a ttle careful whom they recommend, for there is not tne loast doubt that their Ictters of rocommemdation will be made public by the President whenever their favorites misbehave, Secretary Chandler could put the Presi- dent up to another trick of the kind) When a Con- Bressman came to him and demanded a place for one of hia favorites, Chandler used to send tur tho list in which appointments are chmrged to Congressional districts, Now, then,’? he would gay, “1’ll appoint your man; but there is no vacaney, and you will have to tell me whom in your district shall tara out.’’ And that generally ended the discussion; but I velicve no one pretends that the noble Claodior treated all Congressmen in thie way. REPUBLICAN DISSATISPACTION, It te to longer denied here that thero is a grant deal Of dissatisiaction, aud even demoratizution im the Fepublican ranks, in almost all the States; omersecs Dim to make a study of it; aud I iuimk it would bea mistake to believe all the gruinbling to come from the office seckers and professional politicians, These two J classes are tha most furious; they feel and say that they haye boen swindiod by the President; that had they suspected what | his policy would bs they woald have taxen very good care ho should not get into the White House, Indeed, very prominent and 1 ential men of this kind do not hesitate to own to you im private aieursion that they never Lelieved Mr. Hayes was elected ; they dia not be- lieve that be carried Louisiana, aud they are the less reconcilab’e on (his account, tor they feel that they curried their candidate in 1p deflanco of right ana now got sotbing, not even thanks, for doing eo. It is amous!og to sce the rage of these disappointed political speculators who find themselves caught ina trap of their own making. But tt 1s not the politicians alone who grumble Io such States usOblo, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, in some parts of Now York, Poonsylvanta and Hiinws, the rank ond fle of the party, tbo bonest voters.n the raral die- tricts, are amuzed aod indigount at the President's Southern policy. Those simple souls. cannot see why “the South” is Jess dangerous now than it was daring the Presidential campaign, wheo evory republican stamp speaker aseured them solemmty that the Union was nevor in greater poril, In the Northwest the farmers ava country people generally believed what Blaine and Bristow, Ingersoll and Morton and the army of orators sent out by Secretary Chundler told them about the South; they took ® all for gospe! truth, and votea for Hayes to save the Union and keep down the rebels; in fact they were quite ready for a Dew war rather than not putin Mr, Hayos, and now they seo their Prosident acting as though the South wax an integral and harmless part of the Union, and they do not understand it. THK COUNTRY VOTERS. Whatevor trouble the I’resident may ‘experience {rom tho disgust of the s.wple minded country voters will bo of bfs'own making of course. He was silent all the | summerand fall, while the orators who arged his eice- tion told the country that the Union was ip dangor trom the South. The farmers and gouptry peopic swallowed all this frothy campaiga trash, and are nat- urally alarmed now to seo tue l’resident “zo back on the country," for that is what it means to them. “It is a vory dangerous thing to deseive tho peo- pic,” remarked ons of the politicians of Washington the other day, ovco believe they bold inst to. old democratic party made this mistake, What The They tbe Union during many years and break dowa the constitution and disseive the Umon, aud when, alter ali this Union saving nounense, tho biggest partof the democratic party turned against the Union in 1861 tho people dia not hesitate five minutes, but sat down on the democrats and sinashed them, “Goneral Hayes would bave beca a more com- fortable man to-day than be 13 il be had jet the people | know last summor that be took 90 stock m the stuf which Blaine, Morton, Bristow and all the rest of his speakers were pouring oat, The politicians can do bin po harm. They are mad because be has, as thoy say, gone back on the party; bat that nobody but the ollice seckers care jor, Our Lowa ftarmora say ho has gone buck on the country, and that is more serious. Bat even tha s «pot very serious; for the people haye common sense and will presently find out tor themselves that the President is on the right track, When they discover this they are very likely to be dowa on tue politiciins who have f& tremendous flock of republican lame docks within eighveon moutivs. POLITICIANS BHLLICOSE, ‘There seems to me w good deal of truth im thia Tho President will presently ind the people on his side; bat he can hardly help retaining the enmity of a largo part of the politicians, The repadblican party leaders have ceased to be a compact abd harmonions body. j The voters who ‘‘belove in it’ are ali right; bat the leaders are jealous of each other, ready to ear each | other to pieces; each extremely anxious for patronag there is hardly a or thi tepablican factions are not at jog- georhends. ‘Ihe party has be in power so long that it has two sets of natural leaders; tho old men, who hang on, and have got used to public fife, and who will not give up if they can heip it, aad the younger generation who are ambitious and very jorthern State in which two and hears enough evidence-ou this subject to cumble | most exporienced | tnisiod hem, and the prospect now is that you'll see | to maintain bimecli and brewk down his rivals; and | tired of waiting, There are not oflees enough tog around, aad there are lots of enmmtiies and grudges. ‘Thas we may frequentiy hear bere discussions among w York politicians who frequently vistt as whet show that New York republicanism is, even more (ban that of Peuusyivanin, frotning at the mouth, There is @ pretty general determination to drive Mr. Conkling out of public life at all hazerds, but when that is dove the family will be no happier, Morgan, Dix, Evarta, Curtis-—all want to get ahead, and each has a faction at his back, You can scarcely piek out a Northern State where a similar process of disorganization 1s aot going on iu the party. ia lodiapathe Mortom men and the Harrivon men are fiercely opposing each other. In Obie the venerable Taft hopes to be nominated as an opposie tion republican, and bis followers aud those of Stanley Matthews are makmg each other anhappy. In Illinois the purty some time ago got so tired of Logan that it did not Wait for the new policy of Hayes to aplit open ja the back, In Muesachasetts there aro—reports here say—renewed evidences of a wider spilt between the Butler-Simmons and tho auti-tsutier-simmons repu'» heans. When Biaine was here the otbor day he told his friends Wat the republican party was as good as dead, “That maa has ruined us,”’ be said, nodding toward the Waite House, and he thougbt himself incky te have a fail Senatoriv! term to serve out, But behold, Mr. Eugeno Hale comes out as an ‘“unbesitaty ap porter of the administration, and report anys that Mr. Frye is of tho same mind wit Mr, Hale, and suis ukes.a row even in Maine. THE DEMOCRATIC PakTy. So fur as the democratic pariy appears here it alve is splitting up i two camps. There are a few prominent democrats who are determined t¢ oppose the President im overy way; they say be is a “traud,” and can 40 nothing good; it is aduty to mako bim unhappy, to place ovatacles in his way, to make him feel that he has no right in the White House, and their policy is to regard all he does with suspicion; tonttempt extrome legis- on of different kinds, ana, in short, to be irrecon- cilaples, But a much lurger proportion of the demos oratic leaders are of a different mind. They say that they wiil support the President cordially in alt good measures; that party spirit shall not lead or drive them into any blundering or unpatriotic course; that they will hold iriendly relations with bim, bat thas they will usx no favors of bim, aud will at Nece tious strive to vote down every republican candidate who did not protest against the frauds and wrongs of tho election and the olectoral count, That ts ta say, these democrats make a distinction between the President and the republican party leaders. Mr. Hayes, they say, was evidently the victim ct corrapt and unpatriotic men; they committed the most abominable frauds in ois nawe and to force him imio the White Houso, Mr. Hayes, being there, for- } tunately does right; It 1s our dnty tothe country ana Withdrawau—Dbut they wero not confirmed etther, the | Senators privately devounging the President's sugges- | to ourselves to sopport him in all right measures, But we ure bound to punish the wicked and corrupt mou who pat bim in; wherever they stick up their beads we shail call on the people to help as vote them down, They do not deserve to be im public life, and it is our daty to punish them. That is the platform of the more sensible and the most numerous democratio faction. It has at least 4 method in it. THE PRESIDENTS CHANCES. looking the whole fleld over it 1s plain that the President will get abundant support for any polley which is right. What ho muy lack among the repub- Means be will get from the democratic side, He moves slowly, aud is not likely to attempt very mucb at a time; he bas uo privaie axes to gring, and will not feel insulted or embarrassed if tho Senate should refuse to confirm some of his nomi+ nations, He isnot scheming for another term, and bas uever contracted tho hamt of rewarding either personal or political favorites, and tho opposition re- publoans will fod him very much lke a greased pig, hard to hold on to. He probably knows that whatever he does with the offices will make a how! among the politicians. For instance, there has been a very Urgent pressure here that the administration shall get ‘on more rapidly with the reform of the New York Cus. tom House, This pressare comes, however, from tho antl-Cookliog avd anti-Morgan New York politicians, and what they want is to have the Conkiipg and Mor- | gan men reformed out and their own men rejormed in, Meantime, some of Mr. Conkiing’s adherents im central New York are making am outcry because one of them, the Elmira postmaster, has been turned out to make room for the protégé of the reigning Congressman; and so the confusion goer on, and a good many people have found out that the President dou’t care, If be gets competent men in office he believes he has done his duty to the count-s, and he does not appear to think that he owes any duty to the politicians, He is not unwilling to oblige them i tt comes tn bis way; he ts natoraily an amiable map, and ho ts too eld a party politicn pot to know what patrouage meat bat Congreasmen and others’ will find that if they recommend bad men they qill be ex- Posed withoot mercy, and thas the President means to take the whole country into his confidence so far aa his dealings with Congress relating to offices are con+ cerned. PROSPECTS POR A XRW PARTY, That parties should immediately break up if too much to expec, ‘here will be @ good deal of mangauvring, and in the North and Northwest the republicans aro certainly going to pleces mach faster than their opponents, while in the South the democrats, having all the offices in their hands, are lable to tall to pieros almost at ouce, When the President's policy broke do: the carpet-baggors It at the sume time intiteteda fatal blow on the democratic organization in those States. 1 was struck with the remark of a shrewd politician of tho so-called **independent” class here the other day on this subject of the breaking down of parties: — “I see,” said be, “that the repubtican party i gope Biawo is perfectly right; (t # rained, aod | um glad of it, Lt ought to be ruined rst, for it bas been for some Uume the most dangerous of parties to the country. It had got to be too tormidabic und the men who cou- trolled it had come to be a ring who thought they could do what they picased and were able enough to doe great deal of mischief. Tho party ought to Break up for tho good of the country.” | ENCOUNTER WITH BURGLARS. ECOUNDRELS CAPIURED AFTER A HARD rien, Unica, N. ¥., May 20, 1877, At three o'clock this moraing Barney MeCloskey, ex-convict, desperado nud experienced burgi Shockey Sbectan and James Carr. two young sncak | thieves, broke into the house of Mr. Joba | usb, on Mato wtrest. Sheohan was captercd by the jamily and the others escaped, but returned ana Smashed the windows of the house, MeCloskey again entered, and alter being fread at by C. H. Kobinsov, a Central Railroad telegrapher, closed with the lauer 'y fought in the dark twenty minutes, Robimsvn being badly bitten, MeCloskey and Carr again sough’ to eseape, the fatter being pow og by tho police McCloskey swam the Mohawk River twice, bat was finalty ran down and captared by Dewwetive George Carver two miles froin the city, MeCloskey has served iaany lerms at Buifalo and in the West, TAL THE RIVERS’ TALE. The body of an anknown man was foand lust evening floating iu North Ri &t the foot of Loroy street. ile 1s about forty yours old, bas ek heiren’d dark complexion, and wore a gray of clothes, On the right band ww a plain gold 4d on bis vesta Masonic badge. Ho mast have beon several days in the water. It 1s supposed to be the body of Captain | Manson, who has beon missing tor throe weeks, The body of a man was fount in tho East River, at the toot of Broadway, Williamsburg, yesterday atior- | boom, which is sopposed to be Adolphe Senula | Ticket No. 1,077 of the Young Mou’s Chri Awnoci tion, bearing the Bame of Schulz, was found in pockeis of his apparel, and bis shirt is marked “s, The remains are nuch devomposed, | A CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED, Whilo some drunken mon were fighting yosterday tm Washington airect, John Dalton, of No, 16 Washinge ton streot, aged four yours, was accidentally strack og noad with a brick, The little fellow hes in the Chambers Street Hospitat with a compound and dee | pressed fractaro of the #kail, end is not likely 0 re cover. OUT OF THE WORLD, William Vandorwator, of No. 560 West Fourteoota Mtreot, on the 16th inst. entered the second-hand store No, 108 Chatham street, and representing that he wished to porchaso a pistol, provatied upon the sbup- keeper to loud tt. He (hen sot himesell in the and removed to the Uhambers Stroct Hoxpttal, where Le diod last evenlog.