New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28
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"Tben write as l tell you"

DEPARTURE OF TIRE CHICAGO ZoUAyRs.-The Chi
csgo Zousves started from this city yesterday on their
homeward trip, bidding adeu to their hospable enter
tainers--the Eew.York mlitsry-snd to their numer-
Gus metropolitan friends. The morning was occupied
in rambling about the city, At2I o'clock, the zouaves
under escort of Capt. Shalers company Seventh Reg
ment, marched down Broadway 10 the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, and partook of sumptuous collation.. Capt
Shaler, in few pertinent remarks, proposed the
health of Col Ellsworth, who responded In q happy
manner returning thanks on behalf OF the members oil
his command for the courteses extended. The health
of the Zouaves was proposed upon whiehtho members
of the Second Company gave Iine cheers.
Among the company was Msjor-GeDeral Saudferd,
who, being called upon, made a speech in which he
1eyswed the subject of our State militia forces and the
benefits to be derived from them in the event OF an
inv aston by any foreign power. Col Leferts Of the
9TH, made few happy remarks After which, the
company were dismissed until o'clock, orders being
issued for them to reassembe the Second Companys
Armory corner of Thirteenth street and University
place. At the appointed hour the gallant soldiers were
At ber post and brief time was spent in nterchangng
friendly sentiments with their hosts the members Of
the Second Company, and making preparations for
departure.
Ihc streets IN tnt Vicinity vi thS nih"'y WV
thronged with people, and as the military made their
appearance, loud shouts rent the air. March was ia
ken down Broadway and Courtlandt street to the
Philadelphia boat, Capt. Shalers Company acting as
escort to the Zouaves. There was no Limit to the
enthusiasm Broadway was perfect jam, and SIDE
walk commit of at least three thousand persons ac
companied the soldiers their march, and loudly
cheered them as they progressed. Upon reaching the
H.. nxz1
boat the usual adeus and arewells were spoken, ana
N the gallant fellows borne away from the shore,
cheer upon cheer given by the members OF the TN
Regiment, and by the thousands OF people gathered
upon the dock.
The Zouaves will visit Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Louisville, Lexington and Cincinnati on their home
ward route.
puI.pyLpBIa CosrINEsTALs-A delegation Of
Cortinentals from Philadelphia will visit New York
next week in the yacht John w. Ryan They will be
received by some Of their Lincoln and Hsmin friends
Of New-York.
The following is John Adams's opinion OF New
Yoik in IVA, when he was on his way to fhiladei-
phis TO the first Congress 1t given in his Life and
Works, vol. 3, p 1853:
"With all the cpuence and spendcr OF this CITY
there is very little good breeding to be found. we
have been treated with an assiduous respect put
have not seen one real gentleman, one ws-bred man.
since came TO town. AT their entertainments mere
no Conversation that is agreeable there is no modesy
no attention 10 one another. They talk very loud,
yery fast. and all together. If they ask you quss
ton before Won eau three words of your answer
they will break out upon you again, and talk away
An ENpEzzIIsG WAsHERsAs.-Hernan +. Polh-
man. proprietor of shirt store in Pearl street, COM
,la;na that u,ust HaDpt a German whom ho en-
ployed to wash for him, had run OF with $50. Mr..
Polhmau, in connection with his store, owns laundry,
which is located at No. 81 Rose street. Hampt was
employed as superintendent of the latter establishment
Under his care the business throve fsmoysly. But