The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

visas % High Bridge, the Dusseldorf Gal
lery, Ae.-Extsnsioa OF Their stay In
New York.
Our friends the Tunsians still remain in tho city
Upon calling ON Mr. Seward last evening he expressed
wish that he might be in Washington al the time OF he
intended interview with tho President In obedience e
which wish they will remain here some time longer ID
the interval they will have opportunity Of expereas
ing Of that American hospitality OF which thsy
have already felt little.
Each country in the world claims 10 be more hospat
able than the other France England Russia, Ireland
the latter sad 10 be the cradle OF that virtue Be thas
IL may, America, and especially Now York,
by no means deficient In this respect. At ona
the Japanese at another his Royal Hghness the Prince
Of Wales with interval hIod up by Russian embas
sizes and French admrais-all have shared bed AMI
board But yesterday the English capitalists were fete
and tho Tunsians come in for their share
Dickens pictures the extreme OF hospitality in the Jew
Fagin, Who according 10 the Dodgers recommendation
70 Oliver Twist gave "odging for nothin' an neve
axed for no change" On moderate scale America
peoped by model Fsgins in this respect.
Lionizng is another feature Of tho American people
This is an ohoot OF the hospitality referred Read
to acknowledge rank mot amongst themselves at ieas
in Others they never fail pay proper respect fore
greatness There Is, however such thing as OVERRIDING
nas Hasn Inn
they tho observed Of ali Obserrers Truth forbid
traction failing through the crowd yesterday to catch
glimpse OF them, consoed herself, after the manner
"a. 70. n the fable % nam sc nre 'hey
said another, 'I've heard OF the bay iy Dublin, a
maybe he's a relashun, an II he IS he ought TO kno
somethn' Nv the Faynians."
AT HIGH BRIDGE.
Leaving the Aston House about o'clock the part
started towards the High Bridge On the way MT PERI
related them incidents relating to tho place
they passed, which interested them very much. I'll
gcomctrcal arrangement Of our up town streets WI
much admired by them, a. also the brown stone ffpni
Of the houses the road. Arrived n the High Bird;
they were much pleased with the surrounding sccncr
also with the magnitude Of that celebrated structur
The steamer puln(n through the river, its relatiy
height that Of the dge did not fail to interest Their
Thence through the Park they drove down town
THE DUSSELDORF GALLERY.
The Tunisinns deserve considerable credit for the
discrimination regards the places they visit. o.
would imagine from former experience OF tho tastes
foreigners that they would eschcw everything OF sc
tic nature and visit instead some Of tho buncombe
hibtions whose large Haunting signs invite the eyi
The first place would imagine they would visit wou
be the emporium Of humbug OF Joyce Heth in breech
but for them stuffed fat woman stilted giant or
imaginative Circassian family from New Jersey had
attractions For once intelligence has been discoyer
in foreigners, and the membcrs OF tbs cmbass
prefer tho study Of art and science to
vcnile "penny gaas Connolsseurs In mus
having travelled through Italy, the names
Stomachachio, Darrhino and Fasettiano do ID
appear OF sufficient worth to induce them to attend
monster lager beer concert in Fourteenth street, nor
they Of sufficiently depraved taste TO sit in theatre
have indecency 2araded before them All this Is mu
TO their credit and to that OF their nation
Having returned from High Bridge they visited the d.
scdorf Gallery, where there are considerable number
chefs-d'9ur,e One Of the Bey's brothers is hmseiH
artist and Tunis has attained quite reputation in
art; therefore the embassy viewed with pleasure
specimens in the gallery. Two paintings in particu
| struck them remarkably good one a view OF
| passage OF tho Rocky Mountains noted 4
| the natural appearance OF the scenery;
| other the large painting OF washington and
| Advisers the colorng Of which - 40 artistic IL
during their stay there inquired OF the Consul whe
\ the Bey. N y
HAMPERS EST ADJUSTMENT.
Leaving the Dusseldorf Gallery they visited the est
lishmcnt OF Harper Brothers, and much interest,"
in what they there. Printing in Tnnis is.ony inA
infancy. Machinery has not yet been introduced aa.
adjunct and all in that line has 10 be done by ha
very few books published therc. One newspaper,
official organ Of the Boy, alone Is published and the
culaon Of this sheet is considerably circufnsoriiI
| paper literature injurious To the public mi
Probably II fears the introduction OF some OF the
aQinatve cbscenity which, painful TO "a
\ sully many OF the New York lesser daies.
Harpcrs the entire machinery OF the establishment
explained to them and The various operations conneo
| with printing were shown them expermentally r.
remained in the building nearly two hours and left m
| gratifed with what they had seen.
In the evening they went TO one of our theatres
returned very much wcaried Probably sensationalism
remarked, is not to their taste. On Monday thr0
the invitation OF Admiral Bell they will visit tho Br
Ign Navy Yard where they will doubtless niuohs
| interest and instruct them.