New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
City Items.

tnem-WnIN INC Sfr1ct fo'~'H VI 49,
either on, Of town or else Theoretically sealed wi'ni
doors-Brosdwsy actually seems sweltering and sAP's
for breath IN the ho, sr filed with fiery dust and 'e
erase and in the Park and the Battery looA
and crisp as if prairie fire had gsoped over ther-
The ground window. Of the hotels at midday present
phalanx Of slipper soes cooling in the drausnt aha
dabous and icecresueres are the only places "nere
there is the slightest motion eservescenee. Inc
good, clerks lean idly upon their yHd-srek' OF ne
urayed upou the connters waiting for 'ne sun 20 star
toward The Wee. and throw the West side into grateful
shade Lawyers desert their papers and preachers'he
lnbroker. forget the rates Of discount and specu-
,o The nrce Of Cottonand all HE 70 the green fresh
co,r.-v for a little cool air and sweet relaxation.
Ru, there are thousands Of imprisoned spirits longing
a a,,i,g for these blessing for whom there is
lief in this bghtng bIstering weather. To say nothing
NJ Editors who have argued themselves into the belief
ba, the world could get along without them, there
are all the great maorites Of social exisence-a
whose hands do the work whose shoulders bear the bur
dens-hat are ted hand and foot here 10 their rte hot
sitting unhealthy dens and garrets though the summer
solstice glare with nensest heat. and the mercury boil
in i,s burning bulb The fifteen hundred or TWO thou
ssnd pale and halfdeveloped young girls who srhe
youth in the folding rooms Of wealthy publishers luHu
Rating with their gsudy families at Niagara or Rocka
wsv-the two or three thousand women, young and od
and middeaged who earn dollar and a half per week
biz the closes, application 10 the needlewho sell their
urecous health for lte bread and embroder all the
sweet roses of life upon the garments Of their grpns
customers at cent lesf-.he ten thousand einigrani
families arrived in this land Of strangers within the
month and whose utmost just suhced TO place
them in the claws of the harpes who lie IN wait 70 prey
upon thern-wi,h many more we have not room 10 cat
alogue-these cannot 20 into the country They must
work-every dsy-all day-snd be thankful for the pm
vileye They have not even comfortable dwellings
healthy recreation and innoceniy exhlliraing amuse
nents-nothing but work work all day and then cram
med into hot steaming. sutocatns holes, to Try and
sleep For these there is no country
The thermometer Saturday stood al "a at >
ocock-yes,erdsy it TO g. Last year the HI gne't
point reached in the corresponding days WAS ~ In the
sun Yesterday it rose to 1876 directly But notwithstanding
this intense and almost unparalleled RELATIONSHIPS upon
thousands Of our better paid workers, men and women
escaped from the City steamboats, ana raro"d' 70 III
hale hot dus, for twelve hours and return weary ana
ready broilcd for Monday morning The staten Island
Uohoken and Jersey City ferry boats thronged
throughout the day and Harlem which started
every few minutes were continually crowded
No sooner had the sun gone down upon the desert
CITY than as if by magic, every street swaned Win ga
cor crowds The breeze brea,hed delicious freshness
unon ,evered brow and weary eyed and the pale COO
moon light lay they City like dream. Inc pat
,erng Of thousands of feet sounded like rain drops As
their owners rpped along to some fayorlte evening IT,
.ort The Ahamra held at least a thousand, and the
ush for jce-cream was absolutely alarming. Castle
Garden had a numerous company enjoying IL magiIh'
cent promenade and Sands and Rushton kept the SODA
foaming and sparkling for faint and darnask lips.
g1; Mrs MowATT makes her appearance tonight
Nibos Garden in the character Of Paulinein our opn
ion poor selection whatever may be the extent OF Oh
c,,on If her ,aens The character OF Pauline has al
ways appeared US to be especially mario" ana con
,emptbe the incidents of the piece unnatural ana VII"
on, spparent cause and the iment and plot false and
distorted In the fret place Pauline shows hersei 30
thoroughly spoiled by education or go deficient IN hau
raj eoodnes that she rejects with the beautiiu to
ute of idolarous affection. because II is offered oy
gardeners SON. She then falls in love with the same man
at first sight simply because she believes him TO be
ripce and when she discovers her mistake common
ccs berating and vituperatng him like Hanuppe or
Mrs Caude-wnding up by an ineSpressbiy mean piece
of affectaton and hypocrisy totally unworthy Oh II
young and limo girl and especially gro'esque IN 'e
circumstances under which il is practised Claude
naturally, unOcfrtdfus HOtith5 VI NJ N''~' 49,"
Goes 20 the wars to make himself great name
and kill people enough to establish his Claims 10
the character of worthy husband. The awkward
commonplace artihce in the last ACT ny WHICH
the father Of Pauline is represented as monster
who sells his daughter 10 a notorious villain To-
literally 50 much nona, is of piece with the rest
and the only apparent idea of the play deserving our
svmpsbv-the satirizing mean subservance to rank
. ,oin,edlv DESTROYED by the dtnGument in which It Is
not the poor gardeners son. but the distinguished ana
n,us,rou. hero returning home in wealth and triumph
who receives back his blushng and aectionae wife In
fact the Door pful calico worshping msher Of auine
. the only sincere and real character IN that group In
ber consolaory exclamation "Well-a hero and gene
raj is not so bad after ALL she expresses the actual sen
tmen,s one cannot help thinking, Of both father and
daughter as well as her own.
The character Of Claude Is weak without grace recs
l,.s without chvary and mpetuous without force We
will not express opinion OF Mr.. CrisPs power over
the pathetic until have him in part OF more
| natiralness and truth
fP- pretty tall excitement came off al Coney
Island on Saturday 1t seems this, wharf has recently
been built there which the contractor did not get
paid and in consequence built stout gate Ia front
of hi, unlucky lob completely blocking up the landing
se,.tyard. On Saturday ,oerably jolly company Ar
rived at the Island the Mutual Sefy and hnding the
landing DISTRACTED attempted to batter down the gate
with couple of large poles which they found on board
Not succeeding very well in this they got an axe and cut
il down amid the remonstrsnces OF the owner OF the
wharf and the encouraging shouts Of Yankee rum-se
Ter near blythe latter insisting that this was the greatest
country in the world Texas included, and that the gal
LIANT crewif they would only stop and take drink at his
shsniy had nigh, down all the gates on The Is
land Fortunately there others there.
| rRWe understand that Mr.. c. Edwards Lester
has made sale Of 1000 Of the grape vines which ne
| brought out with him. They were sold 70 practical
gardener for 5000 Mr. Lester deserves much credit
for his endesvor to introduce the best varieties OF grapes
into tins Country. and trust that he will be induced
by the reception this parcel has met with TO make far
Their shipments when he returns TO his port at Genoa
The Champagne made from these grapes has been pro
nounced very fine by experienced iasiers. Mr. Lester
brought out few bottles of the pure juice.
tY- The Mexican Capt. Demng. at this port
from Valparaiso made Of the best irips on record
From the mouth OF the River Platte TO New York the
was made in 81 days which believe is without prece
dent Capt Deming Is Of the most thorough pract
of handles his ship