New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

PALACE GAEDES-The man who invsnt- any plan
by which to afford the sun-baked deuizens OF great
civ fresh air. good musc and facilities fo- reasonable
enjoyments at a reasonable price. IL pubic benelac
tor, and the fact that lac peculiarly benefits him.
.clf at the time dctracts not in the least
from the beuefuction to the publc. Two places
of popular resort have lately been thrown
open to TIE thousands who can afford neither
the time the money it would demand 70 go out of
town during the hot weather, but who nevertheless
5esre such respite ,m the duet and hest OF the city
as il consistent with the performance Of daily du il
town. Some epterpr.-ing men have hired Joness
Wood. anc ofIsr various inducements Of a musical,
sataory ard sightseeing nstdre, to induce pl-asure
seekers resort ibither spend their leisure hours
As The Of the attractions they propose TO offer
will 20, be complete till next week, defer any more
elaborate melt on Of their enterprise for a time.
The other place is Palace Garden, where entertain.
ncrs Of high order sawell of a varied character,
ere offcrei tightly. The Garden is situated 90 the
Sixth ayerue, between Fourteenth aud Fifteenth
stre,s in cool and breezy part Of the city, easily
accessible by and stages. Within the inclosure
are arranged several hundred seats and tables for the
accommodation of parties desiring to take refresh
n,ens in tue open air The trses are hung with
promcnsjes.
There j. coo'-ookrg fountain in the center Of the
grounds, in the basin OF which, among tue usual gold
fish and tu'tles, live alligator dispcits himself.
Then there is large dancirg bail aud coucsr.-room
which viii seat 0o0 persons comfortably. Tae upper
floor Of this hail is Sc feet by 80 and the lower
dancing foor is 200 feet by -, which gives larger
expapss in Superficial feet than the aoor of the
e yLa, lu;f il urel
for dancing. More than a Thousand people can dance
on this fo,r at time by ipeculisr regulation of
the establishment, no person is admitted the dane
ing floor uress LIE be subscriber, who IS personally
known by The proprieior-, or whose fitness for the
society of sdies and gentlemen is gaaanteed by acme
weD.kpown gentleman. by this plan which
works admirably, the periec. responsibility Of
all the dancers is secured, and although
hundreds are perfect strangers to each other,
oil are assured that there are in the throug no
improper peisous There are over 500 of these reg
ular subscribers. ard many OF them best aud
most favorably known citizens. There is no charge
for a subs nbes ticket the object being not +, exact
any extra sum- but to Tender impracticsble for any
pelscps to Gain admission 10 the dancing hall whose
presence would ju-ty offend the partron. Of the Gar
DEN For those who do not desire to dance, other
entertainments provided in the way Of music aud
fireworks. The band, numbering between 20 and 30
performers, is under the drec,ioc of Mr.. Thomas
Baker, so vel known as n popular leader.
Tonight the subscribers Will assemble in tau force
tu inaugurste the oy as lively dance a. the
heat Will render agreeable. The charge for admission
to all the entertainments il but % cents We have
been thus particular in notice of this place, be-
cause We CONSIDER il boon 10 tner'srched pubic TO
know where they can get ont door entel tainment
for en- evening that shall be both good and cheap.
We publish in another column lac advertisement OF
william Lyon Mackenzie, who has opened business
agency at Toronto, C. w, in connection with TIE
Weekly Message newspaper, Of which he IS editor and
proprietor. Whoever wishes his business to be at
tended to with energy industry ard fidelity can iniras
il to Mr.. Mackenzie.