New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16


Tbe obso Of euroirg tbees osnes t. sscsrtao 4.
pd,,on Of each man ard lis family who are out Of
srnloy spd the 9Th Of time each has been out of
wc,k. 20 be hsrded in to the Msyor. Clnsral Park
Commissioners, and other heads OF depsrtnsn ts ~ho
baveit in Their power TO give employment to any nun
Der Of men. There was excitement. in Tompkins
tquare.
Nox DxINOSIcA-A WEDDING DIsygR-Young
people are fond OF Specializing in what mouth IL is
pesntest 20 be atred but lovers alv sys think this
orth is the beat of all. If it DO Sumuer-sre there
not roses AZ sunshine! If j. be Winter-do not
bridal smiles make sunshine auo howersi Tomorrow
Is word good enough for friends and philosophe
but to- day is Loves only time. There is NO month
that has not it's peculiar charm AID il s not surprs
ing that certain poet chose to be married in October
II the place were Go,ha what is that to us May
not people be married in Goths without ofensei If
the bride were German, were her eyes therefore
likely to be lees blue, or her hair less tart May not
the banks Of the Rhine By any possibility be as lovely
as those Of the Hudson
But the kind heart o, the poet was not satisfied to
be happy al alone. lie wished 10 know, as he stood
with BRIDE under the golden leaves OF the Ihurin
gan forest that friends not only remembered him and
his happiness in the general friendly way bat that
those who had been his especial companions a. home
should on that fair day Of days meet and pledge TO-
gether his life long happiness.
So the certain poet wrote out to his native couutry
that banquet shoud be eaten by those friends upon
the wedding day-a love.fesst OF friendship-which
should be aign of ainity and sympathy, and engage
them all In direct ard simultaneous remembrance.
Tho evening came, not long ago, q misty October
evening; at that mellow time when in the woods the
yellow leaves yet burg upon the trees and the clear,
bright sunlight shone upon the reaped fields; and red
berries, ana garDered hsvests, and echoiag h&, aud
Grip antumnal cir were full Of tender ipsnustions OF
the cosDg OF the outdoor werld, and the coming Of
Christmas and cheerful hOicays-the shu.ting in of
dom estciiy and peace.
The euess-they were but eight-friends Of the poet
and Of each other, Eat down to modest banquet as
beseems the tines The Tribune Of the people was
snhroned at the head Of the board, both because he
WA the frequent and particular correspondent OF
the wandering poet, and becauss OF that sparkling
tongue and magsteral behavior which seem the nat
indications Of leader whether Of the few or the
many. AT his right sat Paul Fame who smiles at
Time ard makes Tine smile; and who, at least
dozen Year, sRo the poet is married now, stood a
godfather for the st verseets Of the hero Of the ho
Their came that son Of Already, BuongovAnni, under
whose pencil eternal Sumner smiss and by him sat
that earliest, kindost friend of the poet who served
him with the paper, types, and Ink, without which the
sveetest poets are dumb to the world, and wit ,0ut
which, in this especial instance, the world could never
have known that Europe might be viewed sfoot,
with only staff aud kn8psack. AT the other end OF
the table opposite the Tribune sst the singer Of the
" Sonss OF Summer, twin bard Of him whose nuptsls
the banquet COMMUNICATED, and who had himself said
to this siigtr
There Pan should DER my sacrifice P'esid'.
And there Apollo your oblstion Gid,
He 10 your goo, bat mine 10 shssgy Pen;
So shall our offerings side By side be aid,
Ara the wind the rival inSense fsn"l
Then the jubnant painter, whOse bold hand upon
one canvas is making thirty authors immortal of
whom low many will owe tneir only fams TO him
by him the venerable AuctOr lgnOtus, the milo octo-
gen aran, who loves the smile, and vii, and happy
Jest of those young friends; and at his side, COM
pie ting eight ard opposite Paul Fame whose eye was
most fraternsi when it fell him, sat tbs young
Orpheus, to whose large loving heart the hearts OF
al bis friends incline and uurmur with the old chiv-
aric loyalty, o Richard! u mon roi
These were the friends and guests who, on the
evening of the tweIty-seven;h OF October, IN shis
wear OF grace pledged standing and with resounding
skoa the eah and ensless happiness OF their abson:
friend. Doubtless that fair foreign bride had many
gifts that day; but che could hardly have counted
any 60 eostly, warmly to be cherished, a. tue
kLd words that spoken Of her husband by those
she did not know in land she never saw Paul Fame
and the poets moyou and Murray related the incidents
0i their earliest acqu snanoe with him. Inc resi- tod
over their perfumed beads upon the rosary OF remem
brarce ana, however the Conversation wandered fro
the hero aud the hour, il fondly and consta nty re-
turned.
II was becoming that, when the smoke was dsnsest
ard cobyiyiahty most hilarious, the grave Senior
Auctor Ignotus should presume upon his years to
summon The company 10 listen to an ePithaiaminm,
and be the reverend if somewhat cracked and caek-
ling voice,
"Of these glad many which for joy do sing,
That all the woods them ana their echo ring"
Poor old gentleman his verses had an elegac tone;
but the kind company laughed 80 naturally that 1t
ehoweo how in generous sous pOhteness Is principle
and a second nature.
To a Cert1is Posr HI. Wedding Day.
We etin6 70 who Bsysrd hight,
In whose fine heart ana falcon glance,
We hal onoe more the Loble kutht
Ana gallant gentleman Of Fiance.
We toast Tsy,or-one Who cuts
Dat Ell our books, bot no: our breechesi
LUCKY wight, who gsters rents
Not With 8 stitch, but with distches
Whatever fashou may be out,
His woik is very sure to please;
A Taylor WHO loves sauer ksso.
And u: vho never csbbagos
we pledge poet crowned With bay,
wno.t every leaf his county Knows
strsnge--though In veT.e he bsyenis way
That every reader cons his prose.
We drink traveller. who goes
In bee line 20 sta TO see
What cones Of following that nose
That inows the way to Already.
traveller " hose earnest stn
The Of the Nile 20 srsn,
Bywsy Of contrast feeos the fame
OF treyel with the lse Of MAJ
We Beuedioks had sore a,srms;
His flowers might not end in fruit.
But Bay AID now lays Gown his arms
This knight oII Taylor, follows suit
w. pledge maid we ne'er shall know
wife, whom one day We shsI see;
The yeas that Bsnyan-iko shsllSIow.
We peose the childTen that shall be- =
O friend beloved and frieud unknown
ie stand 'nid bres songs sad howeui
And With the blessings DER ye thrown,
We breathe pIsyer and miogic ours!
The right was a.ieady morning when the last ring
Of the sst glass ended and tue last reluctant
luton Of separation fulfilled. Yet before rising,
Paul Fare generously baee every man there were
seven to ldewild upon the folio wing Saturday, with
the promise of bed, and many days sad dinners
each should choose. And so. "glsd at h art, but
very slowly, the guests departed.
And Yet this nuIitial feast, this Nor Delmonica,
which those friends shall long ard lovingly member
wss really an opto da Can act OF faith. They csle
brsted nuphas only supposed to be performed; they
pledged a bride, OF whose marriage they could not