Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1875, Page 6

THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNIS: SATURDAY, APRIEL 17, 1875.—TWELVE PAGES. e ———————————————————eee et e e FIRM IN THE FAITH, Joyftl Meetlng of the Adventists Yesterday Evening. They Have Sold What They Have and Given It tu the Poor, Elder Thurman Expounds the Prophe- cles to Mis Followers, Ront of the Incredalons Ones. A largo audience wad gathered Inst night at Stantoy'a Ifall, 019 West Lako strect, whero Elder Thurmat locturés on tho prophecies of Danlel, showing that tho sccond advent of Christ will bo mado Monday evening. An ad- ditional chntt was hung up, ehowiee the Jubiles poriod of the world. As tho cloct camo in they greeted each other with tle kiss of peace. ADOLPM FOYEN, who wrote the letted in The Time Appoinfed, giving dotails of miraculous cures quioted in Tae 'fainuse of yeeterany, Ja Thurman's right- haud mon, and ho bustlos about, Lis confident hopo besming from hia faco., 1o told tha re- porter that tho prosentation of their viows mado, in ‘Ine Tnruxo was thoroughly accurate, and o hoped it would be tho means of convincing many. Reportor—You are stilt firm in the faith, then? ' Foyen—Ol, yes; wa bellovo from our hearla. Wo bave left evorything, o havoe given up our otenpations, and glvon our goods to tho poor. Wo have food to st nntil next Monday, and shat s all. Bomo of ns havo given away 28 wuch as fonr and fivo thoneand doltare. Roporter—You will fecl very foollsh Tnosday motning when yon have to go Lo work agalo. Foyen—Abh, wo'll bo in iha clonds of héaven theu, Our faith {9 too firm. 1t would be pecu- liar if the Lord should hear usin othoer things nod not fu this. Why, wo bave performed somo mirnculous cures in the name of Cliriet, Ono of our brothren hda récefved the glft of tomgues, and can sponlt in il langaanes. Reporter—1¢ the affair don't como off accord- ingg to programme will it dostroy your fnith? Troyen—We would thivk it impossible to fix tho time, o wero mistaken in 1873 when wa axpecled fho Advent. Wo used to belong fo Eler McCullongh's church on West Madison etraet, and drow out alout threo years ago. After weo wero dienppointed in 187 wo gat Thurman's Looks and papors, and saw whero wo were mistaken, Brother Thurman joised with uo ouly About teti monthd ago, Roportor—I{ow many are thore of you who wiil partalio of the Lord's Supper Monday svén- ing¥ % T*ogen—About 100, Tlic man's face was all aglow with happy ex- pectation, and his faithi is ovidently an enthusi- awm with i, . THE ATDIENCE was chiefly made np of Germaus, and not all of 0 ignorant closs, ‘There were numbers of bright, iotelligent faces among them—men who, clinging with “Titeral fidelity fo tho words of Seniptnre, followed them to “what thoy deemed logical conclusions, thélr cledr approlionsion of tho schome giviug thom completa confidonce. Tho number of worten was large, and thoy all secmed earncst aod devout. Ono old swoman, " Amen " camo in & burat overy time he shouted tho train was on time, and he worked up his cll- max vory effactively. bringing his followsra to s high pitch of entlusiasm, The whols eermou, of which thes abova {8 » very meagre skelcl, was very offective, and well caloulated to dnspire faith, hoth from the carnest manuar of tho speaker, and the plausi- ble aygument ho need, WWhen he had made an end, lie imvced Inquiries from seokers after fn- formation. A NUMRER OF QURSTIONR wero put to him in regard to bis chronology, all of which ho answered promptly, displaving a completo familiarity with his'subject. A sta mering Qorman, who had hoen an attontive list- ener, then got up and asked him how he recon- ciled Mark xiil. ¢ 32, with lus statoments. Thur- wen quoted it front momory ¢ Tut of that day and that houe koowetls no man: oo, 1ot 110 nogels which are in Heavan, ncither the Boiy but {fie Father, "hormau—\Well, wo find that in the Greek it ia “ and that hortr no mian_makes known," in- stond of “ knowotls,” It {s imposiblo, for In- stanco, that tho Sou should not know when tho Tathor did. Inits ehapo, s in tho recolved tranalalion. it coniradicts alx vther toxts. orman was uot satisfied, and snid it was g0 in the Groek ; that if he was hauded a Greek testamont e wonld translaze 1t and show thau i‘l’l‘?flm“e“ rondening was given in tha Lnglish e, 2 Thurman—Well, taks it itiab way, then. Ib only seys *‘knoweth " in ibe prossut lonse, but 1t doos nios gay they should naver know, Another German (standing np)—What will you say next Tuesduy whon you find Christ does not como? Thurman (smiling benignly)—Yon ask us on, . Tho Germsn—\Whero can I find yon? Tellmo, and 'l be thoro, “Thurman (smiling moro bonignly)—We will be i tho clouds of heaven, . A volca—You havo boon mistaken in this thing beforo, Thurinan-~We haven't, but othere have. And that is o thing that was forotold in propheey, too A voleo—1I euppodo if you wero fooled again, you roviso you chronology, to find your mistako, Thurman—Why, bless you, we have been re- \'{rl!fig it for thirty yesrs and can't *‘mstupa stick,” Tho fnquirers subsided, and ho dismlescd tho .congregation with the benodietion, RAILROAD NEWS, ; THE FRUIT-TRAIN, The Tilinold Central Raflroad had mads the following srrangemonts for the fransportation of fruit durlug the coming acason ; Tho fruft-irain will start from Cairo snd run to Chl~ cajga funl Duburue when thio bulk of shipments war- raut, and will stop snly whoro fruit is to ba recelved or dellered, Ter 160 From atationa betucern— 162, eta, Cafioand Auna, Inelusiso, to Chiengo: Cutxlen and 8t, Johine, fnclueive, tu ‘Tomaron and Central City, iuchisive, to Chl Odin and fattoon, cluaive, to CHEAR0 e vves T'rom any station sonth_of Centrails a full ear-ina not to exceed 16,00 pounds, fo one consignee, thet ta §ivo u & Fegsonabie notlce, 83y tweuty-fous Nours, of the want of car or cars : Eros atations betieéen— Catro and Anns, {nclusive, to Ohitago..... Cobden and st. Johns, juclusive, to Chicago, ‘Tatnaroa and Gentral Elty, inclunive, to Chica Odin and Mattoon, nclugive, to ChICIRO e, seeers 6 North of Mattoon and Pana, and between Jocal ala~ t{ms; first-clasn rates, according to {arift of July 1, 1875, Vegetablés (and tomatoes will bs consldere: vegutables) will ba takenr by fruitetrain at 23 per cent less than the sbovo rates when in lots of 1,000 ponnds or upwards from sama station, sxmo abinper to sime cansignoo, ¥ruit cars must not Ls loaded with over 10,000 pounds, FREIGHT AGENTS' MEETING, A meetimg of Goneral Freight Agénts was hold ot the Grand Pacifle Hotel yostorday afternoon, raemingly vorging on 80, waas cnthusisstic in lhor eoxpreesions of faith, ougaging all avout Ler in__conversation on. tho groat thiome. Tlicto, { gbmothing affoctiug In tho holy oy thit poscetos théeo peoplo, ‘Tholr first faith in the imminenéd of Clirit's advent filla their mannor witht dovout praiss, and thoy seom almrost ta boin ecatacios of religiouy exaltniion of fooliog. Thurmon walk- ed ab«m,q{nllin‘g bedignly off averyboily, tho affoction botween bimaelt difd his followers be- ing ovidently vory great: e “THE ADTENT MINSTREL," . . tho hymn-byok. used by tbem, was hauded araing, and Mr. Fayeu thea Iod off withf the fol- towing bynm Tha glorious dag 4 coming Tio ot W el i'nl:? Sl 1td eadlant bt te'hentt g Reaplendeittia tho sun § I you bright clouds of hearan “Ihia Byviog will sypear, .. Audd gatiier all s choaed . Tomeethimtiifboale, This and s wamber of other veraés was sung with earncétness and foryor, SBomo one of tho brethrén then vrayed, making§frequent allusion to the approaching ovent. Without rislog from thawr . knoos, * thoy remained while Eldor . Thurman _ prayed also. , They intoned £ in tho magner sometimes tised nin tho Friends, and n'umlnsi cliorua of * Amens " aud * Glory, to God's * follawed him like as fu a tt:nmp-n'.ccuug revival, Io iben took for his ext ; it yo brellicen are not, in darimess, that should overtako you ka a thlefi—rs Thiesbuy vy THURMAN'S BTYLR tbat da; e in like the revivaliut's, wuch gs Mossrs, Hammond snd Moody, Ho 18 homely in language, pointed in appeal, and makes continupl uso of commonplace illusiratious to ‘briog out his roeaniog, Hae arged that if fanh and credenco wero to be given to Scmptarc ns tho Word of God, we muat accopt all of, it. Thercfore, when bt, Paul dn‘flnrgd that wo shall Dot be I datknced, (hat the day shéuld ovértake g o o th1AF, wo HAd Gofl's word for it tHat in due titne tha day W Christ's advent should bo mado Jown: Il was not koown fu that timo becauge it was no..tho duo time; snd so 8t. Paul enid; Tiat of the timed and tlio eeasotis, Liretten; yo have 10 necd that I writa uato you,, N Wby did St. Paul ssy that? Why, becausa thint Daopiel xif:0 ,n{s; For thé words aro closed up ond soilo? thll the timio of tHoodd." Bat wo uro in * tho ti a8 ot the end;” apd o wo sro not In darknesn 80 that the day should over- take uwasa athief. Then 8t Peul goos onto Bay: p 5 Therefors lot us fiof aletp; a8 do othérs ; Lurk let us watch and ke sober, 7 R o Now, how cau wé watchi for a thing whén we don't kngw whinti it {3 tocomo? How cuil tho nceln who do not aceapt ourboilef oboy §t. Paul's command? Oh, but thoy say, thoy do watch. Lhey all ddmiE,we afa in tlia Inttor dags, aiid that Chitlst's second advent i at hand, but they sa “You cap’t fix the time,” Then I say you can't watch, for what id watehing buc & lookiug for with expecfation ? Supposé s man should eay, 1 am watching ,for sometling to bLappen to-day," Huppose to-morrow you went to bim aud found that iv did occar, Thenif you nsked him whether his expectation was dissppoiuted aud ho should eay no; you would immediately #ay * Thon you could not have been watchihg for it," - To ;watch au thia Xpostle cointnands we munt know not tho yedr, nor the month, but the very day, and tha¢ we hive and do kuow; for DOES NOT DANIEL 6AY # The wiss shall uoderstand * (cries of Glory, Am:n, etc) Now whild wo aré wdich- ing wo muét Jook out for . tho quhl of Hia _coming, fof it fa willen +In thoss days sbitfl the #ao bo darkened, and tho moatishdil not glvé heriiglit,dnd tho etafwslial (nlilrmni uedver, 204 the powers of the heavens shall bo shakeh.” ‘Cheh when wo find tuat in 1780 tha suri and maor erb 'dakénet, abd that i priclho slars Efi, atid wo 880 the grodt tidal waves of 1807 and 1808, then 16 know tho time i§ comin# for which wo tatch, Mut Bt Yaul goes on tb Ay 1 o by rovt alt {hlige § Bold fast that which fd good, The speaker then hotook himsslf fo fl"’fi‘?“ of the prophecles of Danfel, aud wout over the interpretytion glven in 'Pun Ftuuse of youtar- day, dwolling with great umpntunlu‘on_ tho point that tho sano propliccies whosn faililment 18 the proof that Jesus [s tho Chrlsi. are thoss | thal forotell il end of tho world, Ti 03 mo}v ole poriod numzlm_ ovorthrow of to jts ze-esiablishment wjth Christ st [t8 hoad, ‘fho preachor closed with & comparieon fat was qujte in tho veln of Mr. Hammand and the other itinerunt revivaliste, * Buppose,” he daid, * you weregamg to meet a train, and you ex- pectéa it ot u cerinin time, and it was important for it to baop timo, .You would try to get word from somo of the stations to koow whuther it AR RUNNING ON 7I¥¥; wod if you got a folegram .from a station ! fow milos off znd i wes then time, you wounkl feel vory pure that it -would come in ou time.” e thon xan_ over the vatloud epbchs of Davlot's propliecies, such aa thé birth sud death of Christ; the ostablistiment of I’Afna:. the set'ing up of tho */detentabls borriblo " of Mormoulein, claimmg¢hat esch oceurred oo tho thot the fifet monthof the Hebrew year, aud, os he so- nounced each, be would shout out, +*'Tho tram ia op timel® The getting up of Mormonism in 1830 was tlio last station. The train was on ti t 18 rolleg om;” said be. - '*ln 1'3'6? ol ! days r“ will bé here, Ooly four wiles to d, on tho 14th of the firet monlh, which # 19, thie Lord, oar Bavior, will », clouda.” Bhouty of "Glcrry?'.' i at which the following roads were represented : Chicagé & Northweatern, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago & Alton, Illinols Central, Mie- sourl Pacide, Kansas City, Bf. Jos & Councll Diufts, and St. Lonls, Kansas City & Northern. ‘Tho object of the meeting was to adopt uniform lumbor_rates to Missouri River points. 'Tho rates on lumber from Chicago to Omaha wero fixod at €80 por ¢ar, whien iv an increnso of 810. To Kansas City, Afchison, and Loavenworth the n}t% }Bus fized nt §70, whick is nlto an increase [ ) THE COLUMBUS.& TOLEDO ROAD: Cot.ounus, April 14,—The stockholders of the Coliumbus & Toledo Railrond Company held s mecting bero to-doy.and clected thirtcon Direct ord. They also adopted a resolution that a final oftort bo mada ta ifncredac the capital atock to 1,000,000, that tiio stockholders hieroby instruct tho Diractors to take the proper legal stepa neo- capary for the éntlro sbandonment of tho ontor- prige unless said capital atock ia tnised on or be- fore Juno lh{ rospousiblo enbserptions. Al but 8160,000 of the requirod mmount hos Lesn subseribed, The Directors organized to-night Ly_re-oleating M. M, Gteono President and and Jemes A, Wiloox Scerétary snd Treasurer, . . KEOKUK ITEMS: Speeial Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Reoxoy, Ia., Aprit 16.—~The difficulity between the Réokux and Héniliton Pridge Company and tho raitroad companics Lias bean setiled, aud thie Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw and Toledo, Wabash & Western hiavo resutned trafo over the bridge, and aro how runuving all trdiod into this city as formetfy. ; : Tho Missourl, Yowa & Nobraska Raflroad has roposed to the eity to mako this tho eastorn orminus of that rond, They ask a bonus of €20,000and the rI;zhr of way, grounds for depots, wide-racks, otc. 'The Qicy Council hias the mat- tor under cousideration, P A COMPLIMENT, Special Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmxaron; D. Q., April 16,—Tlie Hon. Will- jam M. Bpilhger; ttiembér-clett from the Spring- #ié1d District aiid Rallrond Commissfonor, has gouo (o Baitimora to confor with the Baltimore & Ohio Neilroad ofticials upon the subject of recipracity iu rallrond rates, 1fr, Bpringer is un- derdtood. to ¢laim that the DBaltimore & Olio Ttond affords a botter basls for judgment as to e?u.luhla ratos in Illinola than any corporation of tho Weat. WISCONSIN RAILRQAD, CASES. . Speeiat Diapateh to The Chicdaa Trioune. Mipsoy, Wia, April 16,—~In the Buprema Court to-ay somo Ktata casos; including doveral sppenled from Circuits, of piokocations sptnat vifious raleond statiah sgentd for sfmu'g' tickets ot ratea in violatlon of the Pottor Inw, aro con- tinued till tho noxt term of tho Court. A NEW NARROW-GAUGE ROAD. Special Disvatch o The Chicago Tribune, Des Morygs, In,, Apiil 16,—Atticles of Incor- poration huve boen filed in the Execdtivo oMco of the Parmerd' Unlbn Railtoad Odmpiny to builld & naprow-gotiih road from the Migsinsinpl Tiver fo the Missouti, {n Monona County, Cap- ital, £2,000,000, B B : PERSONAL: = Mr., H: H. Courtwnight has bbeti appolnted Genetal Bperiotendent of {he Mannibal & Bt Josopls Railfoad, vice M7, L. W. Towns, re- wigned.. Mr. Taswne has accopted tha position ot General Superintendont of tlio Atchison & Ne- Dradka Railroad FLOOD! rHé Gremé Wiiski=6nt ahl thé Vition ¥ patigle. Svittdl Digpaléhi t6 ThE Chicdgh Triburie, Bivz Like, U, T., April 16.—Quite » number of pessengérs, among them Qen, Crook, ard liere swaltiog ropnirs bf the Union Pacific Rtoad in order to proceed castwatd. ‘flio pissenger-tratn dié at Ogdesi thid 14k, and &l slice thon, Liave not yeb arrived. It fe undefstood that the trou- ble extends fora distance of abont 10 miles slong the Bittor Creek Valley; which Las been inundatod by molting suow, Two bridgey sre reported a8 gone aud the track washed ont ab peveral placos, It im impossible to fcll when traing will rau over this section of the road, but the railroads dro wuaking every offott fo ropair thie track and bridges, OmAus; Aprit 16.—Tho bigh wator; which for soveral du{d oast has dulured trains ou the Union Paeitlo Road, bas flually becomo so_high that (ravel s entiroly snepended betwedu Lara- mia Oity, Wyomiug, &nd Ogden, Utsh, The water i8.0 fest deop in many plades, aud atil rising. 1o ls fopossible to predict when ttavel wilt ba_resumed, The pnous are feported full of mpovw, and 1t jb well knowss that the dépth of wnow which fell last wiuter is the doopest for mony years. ‘L'ho location of the piesont trouble is the” Intter Orock Valloy, 500 miles west of Cheyenue, Passcogor traiik which loft biord on the 13tl, 14th, and 16th are ll‘:inlg. at Laramio CGity aad_ Rawhins, Thoso which lefé Ogdén since the 13th are lyl:g at points west of Green Ltiver. Al are in good quarters and well cared ;or.'J ’{:a Uglg: lll’ncllihs nd{""“:’t nd‘vzrfi h“l““: or Utah sud Californis not to wiart ¢ill notloe o the blockads being broken is given. SPORTING NEWS. Fifth Day of the Billlard Tour- nament, R Vital Statistics Concerning the West- orns of Keokuk, The Louisiana Races. BILLIARDS, AW AFEE—MAQGDIOLL. The Lilliard tournamont was resumed yester- day afternoou. ‘I'ho firat game played was tho twenty-second of the serios. It was botweon MeAfee, of Iowa, and Maggloli, of Louisiana. Tha lalter carly 100k the loac, scoring 56 billiards in tho first nine tnnings, in which were s couple of rins of 20 each, McAloéd, with tho excoption of arun of 12intho soventlt inning, had done but very littlo during the sawe time, his stiing showing but 17 points. Ta his minth lnning, howover, he gat the bails henped np in the lowsr left-band cornor of tho tablo, and rdpped on¢ 70—tho second largest run of the fonrna- ment—by dextrons numing. Tho balls during tho entite run wore soarcely moved from their original position, 1o foilod (0 increnge tho run boyond these figures by mies- Ing n short draw shot. This gave bima load which ho rotained, Maugioli, notwithstanding this turn in the gamo, immediately Knocked out 25, oxhiblting o daring aud protty style of play- mg. Near tho closo of tho gamo Lo got In o fine run of 23, McAfee, In the lasc et innings, plaged vory steadily, makiug 77 billlavds in six inuinge, snd concluding the gamo in tho twenty- fitih, The following 18 the scors: MeArec—0, 1,2, 0, 4, 0, 12, 0, 76, 13,8, 0, 1,1, 1, 0,0, 5,10, 43, 8, 8,1, M, 000, Average, B, | ' Aaniot1—1, 7,0, 7,0, 8, 20,4, 8,2, 1,80, 2,0, 3,3, 1, 1, 9%, B=146," Averuge, b 112, Timo of game—0ne hour e1ght minules, TONINO-—-PARKER. Tho next pame wad between Honing, of Ohlo, and Parker, of Illincig, It was a tfather tamo aifair, nud at no time éxcited much interést. It resultod in Honing's defaat by 00 points, Parkor, almost nt the outset, led off with a ran of &4, and followed it very scon with Anothor of 20, 'This gave him quito a lead, which he graduntly inoroased,ns Houing failod to do much, ecoring doublo figures—17 and 13-<but twice in tho gaine. The contest dragged through £ great vumbez of small innings. 1t was finally tormi- nated by Parker in the thiriy-eighth, Tho following iu tho ecora 1 ) Parxzr=0, 2, 3, 94,0,20,0,1,1,0,11,0,0,7, 1,8 0,8.1,9, 13,0, 4, 1,0, 16, 11, 0, 7, 0, 1, 7,6, 6,6, 0,8, 4 =209, Average, £ 610, Hox¥a—1, 17,0, 1, % 11,1, 3,0, 1, 4,13,06,0, 0.2, ¢, 2,4,0, 3, 0,10, % 9,0,1,2,0,1, 4, 6, 0, 1,1,1)6—110, Avgrage, 23631, Time of game—0One hour and eightcen minntes, JMILLER —LIVERMAY, ‘Tho nest game—ono batwoen Miller, of Lou- isiang, rnd Liverman, of Wisconsin—was in- farior in merit and intorost to the former one. Occasionally thero woro displays of vory excel- leut playing on both sidos, but thoy wore tran- sient, nad too far apart to reliovoe the gamo of excessivo dullooss, Miller, who usually nlnyu a vory oven gamo, scemcd unable to sinko his ace until over a dozen innings hind been played, n sixtoon innngs ho had made bufas many oints. Livouman had_dono somowhat botter, ia string showing 47, 17 of which sworo in_one run by fino round-the-tablo playing. Mill- ¢r after this played ot much gionfer speed, making 20, 41, aud 20 in wlmost consccutiva innings, By this ho ostablished quito s lead, which lhio held, as Livermandid not brighten up much, though in the forty- eighth iuniog ho put in o run of 30. The gamea dragged woarily for fifty inuings, when it was concluded Ly Miller. Tho following ia tho score : 4 il‘l!-;-}ri-:g.afl 9, l‘D 4 IJ0.011‘:3,‘1:“.,:-0-0#.90-;.:. 40 1, 2, A 3 e S Baohagarar P00 B L0141, 0,7, o 12 %A1, 0,3, 2, 11161, Averdge, 31168, ' Time of gime—0ne hour and iwenty-iwo minutes, BITAW—HOA. The first gnme of tho evéniug way the twenty- fitth of the tournament, being botween Shaw, of Iudipua, and Hoa, of Louigians, The New O leans man, untl the gamo wos kol concluded, ~ showed far ~ tho best bill- jorde, 1lo started out with 10 from tho lay-off, and in tho noxt inning but ono made 00Q progress towards tho end of his first string % @ find run of 30 poluts, By tubscquent runs of 17 and 11 ho hed amassed 70 billiards while Shaw bad ecored bus 10, At the twelfth inn- fog tho Jatter had sqnecezod out bnt 20 points, 1n tho wniuctesnth ioning ho first struck anything like ekilifal biltiards, whon he torced 5 gool nursing position to roduce 0. Lo turned bis string &' few points n advance. Tho ‘gnino was uoeventfal thero. aftér until tha thi r:y-elgmh inning, when Hoa knocled out 2J, to which Shaw responded with 34, Mo supplomented this with 19, leaving but 3 to go. "I'ho following is the scoro ¢ BIAW: 1 0, 5; ¢, 1,0, 0, 0, 10, 18, 3, 0, 7, 6, 6,1,%,%,0,6,4,3, 6,470, 5,6, 34, verage, O, toa—10, 4,5, 5,0, 1, 0, 2,17, 0, 11, 0,3, 7,0, 1, 0, 0, 9,1,7.0,8, 1,0,8,5,1,0,0,1,0, 5, 0, 0,0,0, 2, 3, 0— 14l Averige, 3 3-3, p Tim of guamne—One hour and {wénty milnutes, CARTEA—DBUBLEIGIS The first bilifards 6f any coneequonce wers made by Carter in tho fourth iuning, whon_ he tallied 13, In the . moxt Ls layed skillfully, and was rowarded with 28 uttons, Durleigh dia not atart off very briskly, but rapped out 29 in tho voventh inuing by very ptetty potition vlay and mmlnf. Catter turned his firet string In tho twalfth ln- ning with 6 over; Burloigh’s scoro standing at 43, > dia s little to improve it fu tho four- toenth inning, whon he mado 14. Bat s o gon- erol thing lin missed easy shots .and failed to show any of tho skill ke has horetoforo display- ed, Insixtcen inninga he made but 43 points, ecoring & flno lot of biauka and véry dmall bill- fards, Cartor did not do much lettér, and, sltogother; the last half of tho gamo was protly tamo billiards, until the thirty-tuird .inning; when Burleigh folieved it a littlo with a run of 44, The scord then sfodd 155 to 141 in Carter's favor, o played sombwlnt bofter froni this otat, and overhauled Cartor in tho thirty-ninth nning with 8 roy of 15, Corter, humsver; ran thugnmu out four innings afterwards, LT T AUTEE=0, .2 28, ), h J 16,3, 1 '1,"3,‘1,] 0, 0, 1, 9, 8, 1, 1, 0, 7, 1) 4 4805, 0, 0,9, 5, RNINEH—0ALLAGIER, Rbines nnd Gallagher contended tho next gamo, the Inat of tmi,nvqninu It waa very slow wisd tgdlous, smatl billiards bofug tho riflo most of tho time. A varlation of thid ecurr6d In tha thictcenth innfog, wheh Cillagher ealled for 42 buttons, by which he tonk quite a lead, Bubdoquent funs of 10 aud 21 pht him 70 poluty ahead of Diinif; whose fork hiad yroduced vty liltle- Tho scors stodd: QOaildgher, 141: Khioey, 66, The lattor mull{ spaonod tho breach. in tho twonty-aixth innlng with s run of 29;. Dot Gal. lagher at onco pulled sway, from bim with.18. Dump went after him with & rou ol 23, Tho amo then became extremely poor and tiresomo, t wha redecmcd frbin thid Ehofacter by "DunT'g " fing run of A(g (3 Iha&q:zy-rpunh il?- avi o nitig, éaving him but 8 to go. dallafbist fnsdo a bard trial for the 81 lie hadl to ko, sud niads 15 of it. Dump then closed (he game. s Tho following is the scdias 103100 o, Kedrigh g foyr % baLtAdirr—o0, 0;0; 14, 3,0;'0, 0, 2; 38,0, 0; 42; 8, 0, Q80 10 T4 10, 1,030 , 026, 6,3 6,0,0,0,3, h e {erage. 49 * Mife-L e ot atid fobty-eight miniitbs, GANES TO-DAY, Afternoon—Patker ys, Liverntan, Rhine Bhaw; Mlaggioli va, Gallaghor, i i . Livening—(larter va; llon, Burlelglt va. Miller, MoAfee vu, lloniug. . BUMMARY OF THE TOURNIMENT, ‘T'he following 14 & table of the mimber of §M"Ill!‘l lout aud won during thd toutoaulons up o dato: _ _BASE BALL, . 7THE WESTERNS OF KROEUK, _ Special Currasporudence of Tha Chicago Tribuns, * Kzokug, Is;, Aptil 16.~The reorganieation of the Westerna of this cily into & professional uine, snd thelr sdmiusion to the Natlonsl Asyo- ciation of T'rofessional Dasa-Ball Playors, has awakened a lively degree of ‘Intorest in the na- tional game heroabonte, and the formal opening of tho senson is looked forward to with feelings somenhat akin lo enthusiasm. Nearly all the nowspapors in the country have undortaken to give a list of tho playera compas- ing tho Westerne, but nono of them Lave suc- ceedod In giving it acourately. Tho following la a correct and retiablo list of " tho nine, together with tho weight, age, and hoight of each: Pianers, At Aar. ITetaht. arnte, o 2 8.7 daldet, y ¢ a3] R Simmonn, ist b, o3 64 Mitlor, 24 1., a| saoy oldainiil, 3 25| 8.7 1hallihay, &, 2 Jones, 1.'f, a Onin L £ €| Titley, ¥ a1 Tratt, who was engaged na chango pitclior, hins written that ho will probably be unable to Eluy at all this Benson, owing to tho recent death of his fathor. 1o fing boon rolcased from hin ens grgemont, but his plate lias not yot beou fAlled. Simmons Las been electod Captain of the nlue, ‘Llio groat polut of ntrength vu the pait of the Westorns, as at prosont organized, nud the ons oh which they r.,f} ln:f;el; for succoess in tho protearlbnel archa, is Goldon's pitching. o lias nlroady achioved o roputation for diwilsness, During tha winter months ho has beor in con- stant rrnctlco. and Las aum:omlmi in changing Llsdélivery from an undesbnnded throwton regular pifel. Tlo plichos much swiftor aud mors nccnmtul{ than over bafore, anil fa now ablo to dolivor tlto ball about wliere lio wantd it, 'The oflicers of tho Associntion aro vers much ratifiod with the marked improvoment which ho 48 mado since laat déason. ‘T'o noxt featuso of importanco in the ning fs slxo catching, The difiiculty horotofore has boen h findin) uu{ ono who couli stop (tolden's Lot shots, Darnlo, the new catcher, is eucceeding admlirably in thia rospect, and tho utmost confl- denco s entertained that ho will 1ill his placo satisfactorily, 1o s quick and accurato, a mure thing en fouls, and o splendid sccond-bawe thrower. Qutiim, the chanpe, is & sure caich and a floa socond-base thrower, bt I8 fivt s quiok in getting foul bounds as Daroln, Hal- Liuan 1g the best bago-runncr in the aina. Tho ficlders aro all good, and the Lngesara well filled. 'Fhero aro alan momb hoaty battois in tha club, Simuions, Lallinan, and Goldimith belug amoug the foremont. Tho nine fageneral- Iy vonceded to be a strong one, and much will bo expecied of it, Whethor or not the high ox- poctdtions which have beon formed will bo re- allzed romains bo bo seen, Tha club practices regniatly twice a day whon- over the wenther will pormit, ‘Tlioy nreall in excollant trim, nud expect to bo ablo to givo tho Chicagos h:mulmn‘:‘ todoin tho gamo hero May 8. ‘Tho grounds have been enlarged and improved, # new amphitheatro built that will bold 1,000 people, and evarything scems to bo in readincss now for tho opening of the zeation, Wizzow. ‘THE TURF, NEW ORLEANS RAOES. Ncw Onteaxs, April 16.—At the Loulslann Jockoy Club races, fifth doy, tho flrst raco, Lan- dicap burdlo raco, 2 miles, over cight hurdles ; club purso, %500 flrat Horse, #350; second, 3100 ; third, 850; fomn Leathers won by a length ; Limestono, second : Bob Brilton, third, boating Capt, Jack, Shellalah, and Littlo Flirt. Timo, 3:473¢: At tho foutih hurdle Little Filry fel), with but little damnge to tho horse or rider. At tho fifth hurdle Shollalah fel, slightly ihjuring the rider. n the pools lnst night Limestono sold at 420, Shollalali 75, Bob Britton 65, Cipt. Jack 46, Tom Loathors 35, Littlo Flict 80. On tho track they unld‘ at about the eame relotive value us in tha cold. l.".[‘lm socond race wns A froo handicap, mile purse, hents, clib socond §100. Mary L. Mildow. Yortex . £500—firis Horse #400, 0147y 5 1475, Tho firat beat was won by half alength ; the gacond by & lunx‘l,h In lbnfinolu 1ast night Al dew sold a1 220, Vortox 410, Mary L. 165, On tho tragk after tho first Hoat Vortex sol 30, Mary L 20, Mildew 20, Tho H&n‘l tace, 13¢ miles, all sgos, club parso 2500, first horsa 8400, second &75, third $26, was won by Capt. Huichineons, boallng Granger, Bonaventuro, aid Stampedo in tho samo order, Time, 8:10}¢. Intho pools Inat night Benavon- turo sold at 2025, Granger £GU, Stampede 40, Capt. Intchingon 830, Ox tho track bofors tho start Donaventuro was tho favorite, four to ono ngainst all others, Ionaventure aud Grabger ran neck-and-neck until entering ths hbmeo- streich on tho finish, when Grangor wont fo the front, but was passed by Oapt: Hutchinson be- foro reaching tho atring. Qood weathor, good irack, good rmcing, and falv attondanco. — CAPITAL, AND LABOR. THE PENNSYLVARIA MINERS, Neir Yong, Aptll 16.—A Tottevillo (Pa.) dis- patch says: **Tho scorot of the loug eoh- tinuanco of tho strike; and the minors living o comfortably and keoping so bold a front, lies in tho cradlt system altvays hotetofotn purided by the morchants, It wds impossiblo at the ontsot to rofuso to trust rogular customers who had slwsys bitherto pald promptly, and, ss mno oue knew lHow soon tho muspension woild ond, tho morcliants wers obliged tq keep , on throwlig ‘good moficy after . bad) o tha dosperato hope ¢ 4t o favorablo turn in the fuancial tidoe trould Bring It il back sgdin, But E crisls I ot hond. Tho Wholesalp dealers biavo talieh thé dlarm, and ard totusing fo soll gnfdu in thig, feglon oxcapt fox casH, and sithout rosh diippifen tho rotallers will 46on have nothing for their cuslpmora bu ompty shelvea. Ono firm of general dealors fa cradifed with 242,000 alfendy {nvosted [n tho strike, Many others bave from $5,000 Lo 820,000 on thelr hooke, 2 1 Johin Bauey, the Prosldent of tlio Natlonal Lahot Association, {s quotod s saying that the atriko ia m} A}s last loga, 5 “Tha Philidolpkin & Reéading Tiailrosd bas adopted the plan of junning pioncor engines abioad of all pagsengor-tralns, and fotind jty ad vantsge in so dolng. Thod mindis theémdolvesara becaming very sick of tho contest, aud are Jeav~ Ing in considérablo numbors, fir other parts of i country, It 18 sald thal tho way thoy anathomatlze the Miner's Union 18 somiothlig fearfal, but thdy know botter thian zq bolt, . Nof cnouph df thom will Jéave to mako any matorial differohica 11 the fuantity of coal minéd." . . NEW HAMPSHIRE WEAVERS, Gilzat Favr, N, 11, April 16,—Tho spinfieri’ strilte hers i ovor, the men returniog to work on the torma proposed originally by theit snt- ployers, . POLITICAL, WARM TIMES IN QuING: Spectal Displeh Lo 1%«';:03”;:“1;!{!'11':;. . Quucy, 11l Aoril 10.—Tho propristor of ile Whig was sued for libol to-day by the Mayor. &t Qainoy, who 18564 his démagés &t £10,000; Thé libol 15 basett ori £ ditlolé whichi Appodred in tho Wilg last événlng, téfccling pn Ll officisi characior and conduet, The ayor bag alzo threntoned to shbot thb &ditor of the Whig, -sud last eveilog hé viwited iho Whig _oditorial toom [ quekt of flio &dl- tof, drmied Wik & havy tand, ‘Tue edi- tor; however, happened to ba abdant. and after waitlng awhils for bim to appedr, the Alsvor retifed withiout fustlier damivustration, The Mayor1s coraged at the offorts that tho Whig has boen making ta pxposd tho fing's oporations. All the botter clddses of éitizous, Democraty and Republicans alile, aro umted this spring in & do- tormination to break up, thia riug, and with a falr ]imnpeci ot proscut of weeting with. sucseas. 'he contest fa tha lollest oo {lint lias beon kuowh in this elty for years. Tl élection taked placd on Monday next; and thére aro ap- prehensions of riatouk demohstrations ih ono or two wazds, ‘Tho ring ls determined to die game. ; RHODE ISLAND. . . Faovioesce, R. I, April 16.—The socond triai Ju this city to-dsy to elact » Benator and nine Represontatives iin the Général Adembly re- sulted in the choico of tho rogular Ropublican ticket, supported by the Hquor Interest, by S50 majority, Ll probably socurea tho olection of oncy Linpitt a4 Ooverpor, and tho ropeal af the Prolnbltiodaty atid Stato Conatsbulary laws. Boyoral arrt woré nidde fdr Lribery and flle: gal voling, The ayerago Southern Legis'ature goes abosd of our lilinois Assembly, ‘I'ho Lower House of the Houth (ixnm“u‘ Loglalature voted a gratuity of 300 to the Clidptaum for &nvlnf o wlén crodit to lilrdsolf and dtiefaction td the House." How the prayers sulted tlso Audience to which they ‘wero nominally addrossed is & mattor of no pos- eible 00nsOGUERCO. Vyoia l Liberaly ZONA LIBRA. Boundaries of tho Freo Beolt, and Its Effect upon Texas Merchants, Tho IMoxioan BDorder Troubles an Out- growth of tho Bystom. An Organtzed Dand of Smugglors on the Bonthern Frontier, From Qur Oien Carrespondent, ‘Wasiixazox, Aprll 14,—Tho claler of ths fioots of Mackenzlo's covalry may soon bo heard boyoud fho orders df the Rlu Orande § and diplomatists will ba inquiring what it meins, As lonig agoas 1870, Col, Robert £, Lee, United States Army, commanding the Departntent of Tezas, win {nstriicted to motiy {ho Mexican atthoriifes on i Ametican frouticr thiat they nnat break tp the bonds of Landitts, ahd that they would be held responeible for the fdithful performanto of this platn duty on thclr border, 1n a recent volume of thie diplomatis correapondenco of tho two cauntriea an army officer roporta ¢ # There fa1n exlatence on this frontier & aystem of ealllo-stealing, which, if persiated in, will be disistrous (o the etock-ralaing Intereats of Texas ond may lead to o frontier war on either sido of tha river, finally producing o conflict between the two natfone,” Yet, witfitn two sweckw, the Postmaster at Nuéces lias heen waylatd snd robbed by nometody, TIY ZONA LinRd. The question of {lo troubles on the Ntlo Grando fronticr {x malnly & question of Custom.Ifonses, Tho exiatenco of the Freo Zona is & stauding men- anco to tho United Btates, It inviles a community of smugglers, Tho organized luwlessness which main- tains tho Freo Delt attracts o population of outlaws, of which the ralderd ard composed, For sovehieon yoars tho Mexican Goverhient lins encottraged o stingglers’ camp npon otir southern border. Botna time i the year 1898, tho thot Governor of ‘Tarhaulipas, tho Mexi- can provincs immediately contigtions to tlio southern vorder of Toxas, near the Quif, ssuad decreo au- thorlzing the merchants ond cltizens inbabiiing the strip of territory extendiug from the mouth of the soutlisrbat boundary, and from the river lilahd for tyo 1eagues, to introduce, freo of daty, forolgn merchan. diso of all classes, DBOUNDARIES OF THI TIEE ZONE. Thio docree, which beara date March 11, 1658, runa as follows: *‘Fhat all forelgn morchaudise intended for consumption fu the City of Matatnoras, snd the other towns upon the bank of the Nlo Dravo,~Heynoss, Camargo, dler, Guerraro, and Montercy Lorado,—and tho commerce of thesa towns shall Ls freo tromall imponts, axiopt the muslelpnl, and thore collecind ta dofray the expenzes of the Slate The lmnild 30 creatod was callod the Zna Libra, or Frea Deit, Tha decrco of the Governor of Tamauliras was in gmntlon for titee years heforo it was nu&ed by the oueral Government of Mozieo. 1t §3 now in force, notwlthstanding the repeated romonstrarces of the suveral scparate Blates of Mexico that it s partial and unjust, and tho conatat proteats of the United Hioles Jovérnment, The Goricral Government of Moxlco wan not at tiiat time strong enougls to refune tha request of that frontier province, for {ual provinca had Just subdued Caravajal and other ratders, THE BFFLOT UFON THR UNITED BTATES. Tho Texas townd amd tho revenues of ihe United ftates bave been tho consequent sufferers, Mexico hias o frontier contaglous with oura for nearly 1,00 mlles, sbparated Ly tho Ro Urando fot a part of 'the distance; aud by an jmsgiudry lino for the test, A botter flold of operatious for Lands of einugglers conld mob bave beon dovised, AL Mata- 1horas, st over the borderJint, tha costl: fibrics. of Europo can bo. purchmsed at @ gma ndyance over the market prices in tha OId World, un- dor chfitrcts to bs delivered, duty frco, withis a ahort diktanbe insitte of tho Uilted Blates border, Until avary,nhwfiamhhnnh {s mado & mounted pa- trol, no powek of the Goverament can provent smug- gling while the Zona Libra oxinta, Beforo tho Govornor of Tamaulipas satied this de- cree, the auount of tacrchiandisa in the/United Btates ojided watchousss at Brawnsvills sud Brazosamount- il frbm $,000,000 to $,000,000 ; Lut the receipts from custome ot Drazos for tho last flacal year were $12.41 (Itoport Customs, 1874); sud the Custom.-Houss at irownssllla bna long aiico becomo an expouse t0 tho Government, 3 Theso privilogescxtended o thosa towna have spened the cutitd country on onr southerd border 1o the operatlons of an organized system of smuggling, Tho 86l {8 occupled by clisttaing whoso ooy piryoss (s plundor, ‘Tl chrcer of tho Mexioih Géreral, Jfian Cortlnas, becamo 0 infatnous that even the Moxican Garernment way compelled Lo take motice of I and to relfevo him from command TIE BPIMIT OF MEXICO. The Froe ous wis firat discussed in Hesicoas éarly as 1831, 'Thorp can be no doubt tunt it was oo out- Growtls of the Loatile sentiment of thal couniry to tha Unitod Btated, which hab exfated sluce 1848, Tlio Ided of the Freo Belt did not tako detiuite form until 183 snd waa tiot, recognized by the Natlonal Congress o Mexico uniif 1861, Therd Is no doubt about kb seeret Distory of ths ceiablishtont of this Zons Libra, It waa Lorn of batred fo the Uniled Btates, It was con- tinued as 8 méend of porpetuating that hatrad, nud of Pn\vcuun any furtier encrodcument southward of o Usited tates, It wos a sop thrown oot lo the Mexiean borderers to indnce tham ta fight Againat tho advanco of the Monroo doctrine, No utlier plausiblo explanation hiss ever been attompted in ofictal circles, Our Government ha takén constant notico of the establishment bf this Fréo Zono; It lins iotn the aub- Ject, ot continued diplomatis correspoudoace, Tha attetitioh of tio Mezican Government was moré per- slstehtly calied fo §t wiien Nelson, of Indians, now a reaident of Washington City, was Alinlster (o Mexlco, Tho Mxlean ' Govemnmor, af hat Mme, was convineed of the ittjuitico of the Fra¢ Dalt; aud the Mexicin Cabihet ebnt s bill to tho Cortes proposing {he repeal of the law by which tho Free Zono was created, That bill was defedoa, ‘Tha debiato for it fo- yealcd the secret motives which prompted thio Mozican Jeaders to defy the patiousl eentiment of the United Hlates, and to openly violate Lhoreatics with thio latler couniry. 1t was generally ndmitted in the debuto tlist tha eatablishment of this Zona Libra was uncostitu- tional, and that it worked @ great injustice to other ortfons of the Mexican Republle, 4 it doeh to the mited States, Dut the fact that it was hosttlo to the intorests af thio Unitod Htatea soemed 1o thls asounbl 10 e suflcient causo for defeniinit {hie Cabinet bil for s ropeal, Juarez, who récomméndéd tho bill to tha Cortos, was Heartliy in favor of 18 passage, Of this therp'can bano doubt, Tho only srgument that whs réally ddvanted in favor of the Zons Libts {n the Mexican Cottes, was, that contraband trade could be mflu,u:n‘l‘ly praventsd by meana of the ¥ree Zona than without it, ' ROMENO. From ' thie {ime bf the cmqbllshment of this Frea Belt unisl after tho close of thie War of the Tobeilien, nothing sas dond fo gecure 8 chiango in the Jaws of Moxleo, During (ha War fliers were uo chocks npion smuggling over tha RRlo Grando under tht proteciion of tho Mexioan Government, Buchi a condition of atfairé cpuidnot Bave exlited vith ouy oler eowtry for & single n}nmul swithout Suvolying the United Btafok ln war, M, Romero, who was for olybt yearn Minfater of Mexico to the Unfted Btates, whilo hera learned 10 tjn- derstand tlo apisit of out feorle upon, thia dutelian, snd becains cohvineed of tho ijustico 6f the alexican Governiient in this regard, < . Ttomero, then Hocrelary of the Mexican Tressury, witls the conaent of Jusroz, President, propossd thik bl fot (o Fopeal. 1t was solocted n Novemoer, 1670 “Ilig dehila dinclosed Tuttlict Usbnch o the Unftod fitalesand {o the Justez dovkroment, Tho Moxiean Qoversithenty fi thint ednfe ybar, extéided tho bonnda rien bf {1 Free Zono bdyou! Tamaullpas, 20 that 1t etabraced {Bo frontiers of Coshuils and Leon: . THY EFYECT UI'ON THE TEXAS MERCHANTY of Ao catablishment of thip T'res Zono has Leen very “The Amorlcan Qustom-Louses hivo, becn Jscontliiied, pr nululnlu?l nt graat bxpeiiso Ln tho Government, “The tepde of Nrownaviile, and of other of our townd bn the border, Lua Leen diserted ¢ :'h" Mexicdn town bf Matamotas, on tho ullice side of 0 river, BORDER BWAGGLR, A cutious lllostration of tho Mexican theary of the avoililyn of he Frco Uelt waa wigwy fu {8 etato upon dlip bill for tho ropeal, i December, 18iA. A, Quzniay, i Onposiiig it ‘sald s o Tho (ubabitants of thgt regl whiq bavo glvcts such yruuf br, th:‘! lbye 1br Huetdy {iemaclvea i tho ward of flidopend 4 mfld réformy would berisinly bpjose, With urms in thele hands, o meastirs intonded to deprive them of thiir liberty autd well-being;. I mm told thas .the Govern- 1 ml] is stropg cugygl o o uuuer em with (wo vislous of the arny, . In tlm_ the Wpfie. war- i (_lfi'udl‘x:u'l:cli;mlmt‘u luts 1 lh& splnieliico of el ! uld cros 3 Lo i neriea; T b a4i0a of thets bosieutiadead (rophien oppresaors,” Thie i Jiry 8ifcciod hy th Freb Mot wiport gfher pir- Uotusof 150 Heatcen Nogublic s shown 1u tbe rbind of Tampico. kb Guptom-lonss 3t {liat port, pio s i e icuitent iat Bl W G i pauk fn Ilio Reptilc, i rdven ibs bélgg doly Torg thun thodo of ba Cistop-tlouse at v‘r taz, Th uuumur{xcul of this Freo Zouo hak renilttd in hxlltlna thit Ouatom-llouss @ burden upon tite Mexican Uov- crament; o IDEALITY AND DIPLOXACY, < The fact {hat Mexico bau amutned {a by a Repubile baa gonamuc) o madity (ha yroleste of this Govyrn it ll'hbu‘llap hw“l sull i Lia lllth.;dlylu:e'n k) ich e 1. o .| L ¢#ifete thon- SHeh nx,q: un_{ Woltd uxgy: oito what (his sesbi- clvilized Republio oif our kotthern Lotder continues to do, the best of the iirum would Liave dxen heard fr th Green Mountaius to the Guif, 17 Ter Majest. Government, our ojd mottier, bad liad thu impuden: to byuld wihuyklers’ nesti along (ho norfliern frontier, Yitikes hlibusteriug bands could have éadily eradéd ths then mm{ vigilancé of tha Blsto dnd War Departients; 'the chivalry of the greit Lépab- llo for tho Mlciplcasnces of. the o ona bhay d aisy {1 Land of power. . Ths eclioen of Conbor, poled thlo-SeLIiingr B 1yt witls be besrd, oo Mot Join ¥iafol * Ptatal Uniteth m“fif:m i lexleo; tonchs nru diplos mobic wentithbht fu his dpebch of predédidtion to the Moxiean Guvernmeut, Juue 14, 1953, 100 sujd 1+ Tha véapls of tho, Usited Btaten regard the principles for Vhich tho pira Hppuhiics [the Daited,8talcs gad Aezte €0} coul ed; fu_the coufiicts from which they 3o trf uwphml cmer.ae:l. lt'lnklu. It was d conteat of utodery {htelligencd snd ludlly,n«nsmt siiclent g2 Justion and fafolctauce, which ajed of law pnd supers writfun could nob réuder sacked, shd which ik nréxlcf Rapublican juatice could uot tolorate, As dis evideace, tharsfare, of tha comaplete triumph of tha principles of W:’u e il el i Teforsa, pleasur rocet officlil announccment of your Ex« celloncy, thet thero dose mob exirt, shrongh the tengtis or hreai(th of tha tiatfon, & Alogle srmed band i fion- tilily to Iaw and athority, and that tho eatire Nephi lic in enjoylug the bepefits of peaco.” TILE FRKE RELT A VIOLATION OF TNEATIES, And {bfn whilo (he Frea i'ell liad been s staniding menach off oftt horder fob tiwenly sontal Our (17\'- etument, of conrAs, ltas hever utiderlaketi to m" hé zight of lis Gaverhmient bf Mealed to tegnisle {lxafs faira accordiug fo ite theory of the neccasliles of Iit own treantiry 5 hut (i question i dificrent If, by the {elablisientof (e Freo Deity i troats-ntipitiona between the United Sintes and Mexico aro violated, and the ieace and gnod order oF tho anigliboring na- tiona_endangared, AN thin I8 done a4 # nofi to thio Jlesican Lornrersy who aron peotie s, ploody, s haroud, and wortlilear, an otor miada hemselyes o Acoirge to mAnkind, They dett (o unils ih them. relven the vices of the Amarleati navaio with thoda nf thn hanghty dztocs, from whom “thoy cliim {n fescend, And tltes earry on wet with (ho bental feracity of & Modod b i FAMILIAR TALK. LONDON MAGAZINES, During the five brief years of the London Magazine, the eocond of, tio name, It onfosed a cnmldurn‘:lo popitlarity aud the stipport of tany of tho mioas brilliant writers af its limo, 1t wam founded by Baldwin, Crack & Jov, under ths aditorship of Jolin Bcott, in 1620, and borrowod ita ttle from n defaact magazive that find been ealablishiod in 1702, From tho flrst the now pori- odical engaged men of taleut on ita staff, Lut, for a timo,' it indulged in offenalvo porsonalitica that rotinodl againat it a geBd deal of anintosity, On necount bf an Indigcriminatoe atthck npon tho writers for Blackidod, Mr, Scott wia challongod by Mr. Ohriatio, the triond of Lockhart, and, in tho duel resulting, was mortally wouttded. Afe ter thlg deplorablo bvont, thie mdgnaino passed into thio posscesion of Taylor & Hessay, who retninod the editorship fu their own hands, The remuucration fo contrlbulors wns very Yiboral, botng @5 for o page of pross and $10 for apago of verse, The amount pmdto Charles Latnb was Livo or tlirep timen that mentioned. 1t was {o iha London Magazincthattlio “ Buvays of Elia" were first publishod ; the articlcs upon tho drams, by iIazlitt; tho ‘¢Lifo and Writings of Schiller,” by Carlylo; and tlio ' Confessions of an Englieh Oplum-Eeter,” by Do Quiacey. It was liero, too, that Tom. Ifood published bia carlicat verdcs, while Keats, Landor, llartley Coleridge, Barry Cornwall, and Rawiug from timte to timo brought to the work spscimens of thelr beat cnmroflltlun. With all this attraoclvs arrdy of contrlbutors, the maguzine lauguishoed ; thiete was aomo Inck of skill in tho management, aud it stispended in 1825, 1In 1829, Maginn, one of tha dashing, rechless writars engaged on Iackwood In ts in- fanoy, planned, with Lockbart, & Lone don magazino that should sival the Edin- burg perlodical on which they had onco worked togother. An Eaot Tudia morchunt, named Frager, was willing to provids the neces- cnrycn))ltnl. and {n 1830 the initial number of Fraser'a Maqazine was lautichd, Accordiog to Mr. Cutven, ** An oditor way kept to cortect tho proofs, and to go to prion, na otcaslon might require; but Maginn contributed n larger pro- portion of tho flrst threo numbera, and was virtually tho manager.,” Maginn followed tho bent of his ganins without control, and seat- tered his ltorary shots tignt and loft, Littin frionds dud onomfos alike. His articles Lopl the Frascr's communily livoly attending to cudgolings, lawenils, aud ducls, Capr. Borke- Yoy called at tho office and horsewhippod Fraser, and, nccopting & cuallengo from Maginn, fired ot hitn thres times, the Iatter standing big ound wittiout flinching. Not until Maginn nnd f{usk. siho had joined him, wore banished from its staff, did Fraser's Mugazine succeed com- merefally and attain s reapactablo character. Thackeray was for a logg timo sconstant con- tribntor of Fraser's, writing for it ** Tho Groat ageorty Dlamond," * Bairy Lyndon,” and the & x"«:{lowplush Corrospondonce.” Other can- tributors wers Coloridge, Carlylo, Theodors ibok, Delta, and Edward Irving, 1In 1850 tho Cornhill Magazine was establiehed unider tho direction of Thackeray, and sold at a silling a niuthber. Aore than 100,000 copies of thio fliat number wers disposed of, and soon tho fact was demonstrated that » good mngazinb conld be made profitable ata cheap rato by se- curing s wido cliculation, Emulatiog the Buc- coss of the Cornhill, & bumber of shillog maga- zines woro immediatbly in the fiold. Chiol of theae wore Macmillan'a, started in 1869; Templa Bar, in 1860 ; London Socicly, and Belgravia. TAPESTRIES AT MADRID, e most impottant collectiori of tapestries in Titrdps exists at Madrid, and comsists of dp- wairds of 1,000 separato spoclmens. The ollest among them belonged to Ferdindnd and Ten- belld, Philip tho Beautifal, dnd Charles V. Tho gotles dedcéndd from tho fftechth contury to ths présont perlod, the last pieces havibg boen prodiced st tho catpot manbfaclory established by Charles IiT, at Madrid, and still in operdtion, The iapestrios are proserved ln the vaults of the palace, sud aro fn good condition, althousl, from the babit of foldirg ioetoad of putting ihom upon rollers, erbases have In mcveral in- stanicdd tjufod the faces, Dhring the ruiqn‘ af Quoen Ysabiolia it was the oustom to cover the four sldea of tho gallery on tho firac floor of tho palaco with tapestrles on nigh chirch ‘festivals,—as on foic-daya of the TNoyél family,~and by this display from 80 to 100 pieces woro each timo biought to light, Aftor tho rovolution of 1838 those peifodical oxhibitions wero dlscontinued, or re- ditcéd to (b raro regal coromonies of the reign of Amadous, and tho tapcstriés remainéd almost wholly shat from slght in tho dark vaults of the palace, Just mow, Liowover, o fow of thess ar- tistlo trensures ato for a briof time submitted to tho oxamination of thnlfm\:hc. in tho upper gale lery of tho priaco, Nimoty of the finost spcl- mouk havo beod gelectad for exhibition, and ato Liung on tho four walla of the gallery: Altogothet the finest of them, in roint of com- position, are qur‘lupuamen bolonging to the sories of the Anocalypse, and another four called wPho Virluea and Vices.” All of theso mapaifl- cont pictes iro double the ordinery sizo, and in motlvo.nnaunuumxuan may compoto with the tinest pleturds of tholr period. Fdur slik Abd old tapestrios, ropreacating tho history of the E’lrmn. aro ontiroly covered with [lifo-siza figures, and tlio beads are drawn with a doll- cacy and refinement wortby of tho best exam- ples of tho Italldn pre-Haphaolito kohool, An- othor eot of tapestries, two in number, ropro- gonting tho sams subjoct. and thres portrayiug the Jifo of 5t, Johw, are Flomislt in charazter, but vory graud, Oue only of tho seres of the history of Noah Is iucluded in the {;xhlbll[ n, Tha filnires Aro larger thah life, aud are it the Italian 6tyle of Raphael and Michael Angelo. "Tlhibre ardb two copibd of pictures by Geronitno Boach, and four aumirably Gruttesch, in whiol tho human figure is absont, bat in whigh feuits, tloviory, and uulmn')lu aro combinéd in p clineming cpmponstlos, Other {mportaht speciments in thib colledtlon ato fout tapestries beloupilvg to tlo ot of soven capital eins, which are very {;mnd in treatmont ; three balonging to tho bid« ory of David, that are benutiful in coloriug and ful) of deligheful dofad); four sopresaniting (ho foundatioh of Rome, o1 bétongiug to tha his. toty of Cotfolanud, and another to tna history of Ancas, In the majority of these the stdry ia ro- lated in'a clear aud graphio manner, ~0¢ tho nino tapcstrioa takon from lhe colo- brated cdrtoons of Tapkatl, alx dlond ara dxlilbit- ed, 'Thepe undoubtedly belong to tho sixtechth cetilury, but their design sud coloriog aro infe- alor to the ongitals at tho South Koopsiogton Musapm, E,oy are surraunded oy throo sidos I.\fyan\idur our pr five Igcet in width, of o Hsphisolcaqu Uebigs. it ndaoms s (s i, 1t dotfagta frot the affact bf thio tapehtricd by dislding n(lmltrqu wiuls thom. . O tho tito sty of thpedtrled lirsk madé from B':p hael's bdte ttohs, oo 18 now Al d thy ather bbg probably bblen ol to Hié pnldco At 3Thdeld. I i (mu’ “’B Lo pr3perly_ of Henry ViIL, biak, aftor $i6. umLe Chidrles I, ‘L"‘b pats chishedl by tho Spablsh Ambagsaddh “Don Monzy do Gsidobnd, LIn 1770 bo gapeateles_wbid gcon st the pplsco of the Duke of Abs, atid It is gald zknt {ix 1830.the Duko dold thétn td Ak, Tuppor, tho Biftish €'onsul a3 Madrid. ... BULWER LyiToN's _MOTNEL 2 Flizabeth Darbara Lyttod Bulwbt, the mother of Lord Bulwer Lytton, was helrcsa o} the tie avcient familica of Ljtton and Norreys, snd traved her ancedtey bick to Edwiied 111, and bo: yond himi to Cadwallader, th last Dritishi Kldg. Tlio proud lidy Worb tha houors of héd raik rogally, doperting borgelt with tho dighity and | ¢ statelinesd becomiug the descendssbof Kihgs. After tis desthi of libr filisliand, Gail, Bilwer, of Norfolls, ste dwoit entiroly st Xnobwokib, & propesty which klié_bold aa inheiltor niid ble representative of thé Lytton family aud estates; Tho msnsion la eitustod about 50 miles from London, aud near the northorn bounddry of Hertfotdshlrs, Whon Madam Bulwer caind futo possesslon of the Louse, fhroe sides of tho quadrdngular atructure were in ko dilapidated » condition that she hsd them taken down, With » poition of the stons thus reloased the Hoiithivial Oate Houve iy ropressnbing o ot "' VI dloval gatoway fowera of o 7 T bartuetinge Bl 6t s hrasons orth a 11ib fitokol ~ ot oo onlored from & formek Tnmlaces o0 wan old in the dagsof Nielard of QOlouecey L] In it aro proserved, smont ather lonored an: i, Lilo bnut Hit Tlolioth de Lyion: thb follower and ‘lrlnml Henry ViL, boroon g tlotd ot Bowworthyy anid ihe shit of a1mor that ). may havo woru i tho battie, 1n the vear of “m Armain, Quotn ilzabath vited Knohy p® and wan rn‘vnlly entertained by Sir Rowland I, g" ton, her Muntor of tho Tiordo. Tho Tomek: W‘ML lsm rlept bears the nyma of "Q“M" Slizaboth's Chatibor,” atid the taded mwnmn of tho sixteentl contury still haug on its wau" and (ho maskivo, carsed, eloit-hted bed ovcupiry tho plnco whero it has wstood for l‘«nlur{:. Though bllltlnne}{nxu-thco'r the mi;i:d old fiougg f3 now temaibing. it ia yet larger timn most grent Hertfordshirs mnma‘.z * of the Madam Dulwor ruled aver her estates, b servants, villanets, nhd tahanlry, an l-‘.lizn'bn(e): ruled over Enpland, with an {ron lapq, y, with her austerity thero was mingled a loyay ,?‘ feclion for her ‘friends aud faithinl refvitos Tor the aspiting class whio liad onriched n.,: solyes by t1ade sho bhad no respect, no Cotirtoy ) and when a wealthy brewer putchascd a mu,' placo in her viciuity, she piainly exoressed 4 v ey «corn of * thoso tradespeopls who ln soltlo at Lier vory gates,” It wius notd;ga?g‘,o Dbut low birth and vuigar breeding, that Madag, Dulwer despised, and sho conld ’l;ml lmdc:::l;:m that trado aud respectability could exirt togothay, 1t wud from his mother that Lord Lytton probs: bly fnborited a fondness for litorature, og ahy was o wotnnn of cultivated taste, aud with g~y talont for writing potishod vorses. Assnop n 110 oould use his pon tha Loy wrote fmitationy of thin Peroy ballade, and no doubt the mother car, fully fostered in tho child tho tendoncies to autliorship that o well accordod witl hor gey Ern.llspvu tions, 3adam Bulwer died in 1343 ut not until hor gon had become far mero dis. u;» lllmhfid ns A r;mI;: nfilcllnl"nhel a0 &8 A membyy of tho House of Lords sud heir of the and titlo of Bulwer Lyilon, o ey LIBRARY REPONTS, Tho annual report of tho Public Library ¢ Lancastor, Mass., gives 8,623 s ti{o tumber of volumes in tho hbrary Tob. 1, 1875. Tho num. ber of bookd loated duriug tho yédr ouding g that date was 9,621, Tho roport showa thaf by worka of Oliver Optit enjoy the bighest favy with the readors of Lancastet, tlo domang fo thom roproscnting a porcontngs of 6 per cent, Tho writlhgs of Jncob Abbott rahle next, agq thoko of W. D, Ilowells lnat. OF the b1yl umes purchaged for (o Livrary last year anly 163 belonged ta the departinent of fiction, ag those included * juveniles.™ Tho ropert of thd Morcantile Library at g3 Franciaco for 1874 showa ttis number of volugy in tho collection Jah, 1, 1875, to bo 39,118, a gy of 4,000 In tho year past, ‘Tho_circalation dor. ing the year roschiod 84,763. Of thiv €0.9 wy fiction, Only 4227 of tho voiumes faken oot wero “ juseniles.” 'Che nnmher of foraigm bouka circulated was 2,616 I'rench, 1,032 Ger man, and 87 Spanish, Duriug tho year s ea. l‘%‘?‘h,kmmnll‘ln I;y tho Llhhl.l'nam;. M. Alfeed E. akor, Las been publishod, nt a co 26.817.65: D h it of e e s TERMINAL CHARGES ON GRALY, Correspondesica Qetween the New York Scuuto Committee auud the New York Produce Exchanges New York Tribune, Avril 15, 'Tho following correspondence has passed bee twoon tho Produce Exchango and tho Senata Committeo cogaged in tho conaiderationct the torminal charges on graln at this port: BTATE o7 NLw Yonx, Br¥ate Cussorn, Atmar, April 7, 1673,—To the Secrelary of the Nes Yarl 2'roduce Fxchange—Dran 8in: 1 inclose you s resolutions dopted by this body, and I am refe: 3ou o3 competant fo give Wio desired informat Will yon pleato give us, at your earlicat convenieacs, a detailed stalemont 'of all tho informsticn yeo havo o3 to each inqulry mads in tho resolutionst We wish to get it tho exact clarges on grain wies it comes into your port, 3£ mold in your ma ket or shipped to another ' port, cither by clerstan, commiseion mon, slip, pler, “wharf, or other chugp: say for the past fanr seurs, Ploase give ms tho and most minuta fnformation on_the matter at yoz carliest conventence, and oblige, yours fi“ ‘erzllull], 5 . 1, CoLe, Chalrman Senate Canal Commilles, On motfon of Nr f.ord, Resolved; That the Cannl Committeo are tew by Tequested to atcartan aml rerort to ihs fo! the priccs ehargod in tha Oity of New Yo upon the followng transfers of grain sl thi ort; price charged for clevating grain from cazk 018 § gclh'u charged to the buyer pf graiy and foths yomsel receletng (hmh}n: aleg, whothior thess prics ae axdcled by tbruled sid rejulations, of siy ks ctation; cbrparation, or combination fn that Hip; also what charged are collocted from caunl-Loals for the g of nlips and wharves, or port charges s abio, tht the same information be ascertaiued vnd tej Dy the Canal Comqigm aa rolates to tho Cityol Baf- falo; also, tlint thd Committeo Lave power to sexdfor péruon anid papers, Nrw Yonx Propuck Excmixae, New Yoox, Aot 13, 1815,—The Ion, D, U, Cole, Chairman Senalk (v mittec o Canats, Atbany.—DEAn BIn 1 We bars ae ready acknowledged the receipt of your communic tlon of tha 7ih lzat., and fis inclosurs, and promisd to glve you the required information s eocnmis could bo Yl" will now furnlsh the informs. {ion as called for by tha Senata resolutions which havabeen referred to you for investigation, snd ks ihis_opportunity to ihank you for the umfcra courteay. which lina been oxtended lo delegates Lum this Exchange, who hava visited Albany from time o {imo in connectlon wilh leginlative actnn sfecioq the interests of our ity and " Sate {n aanal mafien. In justico to our organlzation we should state &t 4 ouieet that the Now York Produce Exchange hasnobe ing whatever to do, efther directly or indirectly, ¥i& fizlng the rates of companwation of its membert for thelr services in the various branches of buk ness i which (hey aro ecngaged, (bt U Ieft entiroly to privats srrangement and competiien, We bul.la\'t this explanation 1o o necensary for yoario- formation, beeatise tho resolutions, aa iatroduced by tha member of thie Senate from Iocheser, conidts the mference that wa are partieato cerlain allegedes actions upou the commerco of this port, sod enfad them with (he power of rule and zegulation. Ghis ariving at tnls port {s subject fo the follonics gpages: 1. Towing 1o and from the place of deifsersy $13; and this s paid by tho conelgneo of the graln. Unloading of the canal-boat, three-fourthaof » oect por bushiel ; patd by tho Capiain or cwner of the btk 3. Wolybfugt of tlie cargo, tr:o-fouriha of acéal pet bushel; one-balf of wliich ia (o be rlld by tbe eone nignee of the graln, and oue-half by the purchazer, & 1f lho grain goes {ofo store or warchows bee 1§ fno oitrs charge for ihicty L‘l!’i '!; itoms above 'in momorandums 1, % 3, covering (thio sloraga for the time, Forory additions! ten days beyoud tha thirly there la fusth chorgo, of une-fourtli of o cont por busbel. & graln gocs on board °f ocean vearel in bage there i charjio in sdditlon to fhat nimed In memorsndunt 2; andd 8, of Ave-sigliile of & cent per hushel foF ting fu bags nud deilvering on board tha ship, EA% additional clinrgo of $0 ents rer ton to the siered for stowing away proporly in the bold, beb il these charges Lelng paid Ly the ship. & grain goes un board an oe1n yesstl in bulk, chargo in sddition to men f‘(luhl-!en!l:;! 1( cent flnr:' i bt 0 alilp, ming aud atowing pro) et o DAl fox by the wiiTy "7, If fbe greia +on boatd coasting vessely, nloogs, or schoouets, CEY la's cliarga in padition to meuorandumt 3, & 5 6 of 3-100 of 1 cent pbr bushel for o !n‘: tho targo, tnmming snd_elowing in e v thls charge 1u pald by the yearel. lu. ;lclnl:a“r:"‘ v desires the gnm,cl aned by blowlog 1 uhfl:hrl‘ aiid refueo mafter, it 44 dudo st hin expeot of 3 ceniper buabel 9, Tho rato of L regulated by statute law, spd ia 50 unll&fl‘ sy fil -’I‘dh'bmh fi: H'sh ozt, The Captain o3 o hoat piya thé wharfage, o rorapiitate, the cost far baudling grain, 1o ¥ dlition to towing and wharfage, 8 a fodowss 1, Grain delivered in_store, fncluding © tlirty doys’ SLOFBRO £r00.eese. 2. Orain dnllw{cd to ocean Luge, about.... o 2 u‘;-': Uelivertd to ocean Keat 3 og3g100 et 331000t § eitoeems Yearels i veascls in ezt Of . tvasivivneses sisnsyrasssnisse iy G Tuo elovating xud traneTcrring graia 8 maisly Fled on by pricite Bt tiere.being bat, ',.'Z"u'-hrr;‘l compantcn engagod in tho business here, TBe SIS, 8 hereig stated hays been generpUly 8 mon content, siid they 516 ot pxacted by 307 fegulatidn of cay grsutut mation, but rg@ régiidtod lllprl and dewnand; sud the tsusl comp e Enies S g so arge 10 08 . usinoss requirl ““1 of money s §a octasayy in the building nl' ooy sboylil hn(nll-ly remyusrated, Thu‘I’{’"L{':" 4 'fi“fl rishiable gatyre, and tha husinces aul Dot Sanrteelon b, dullieny by o ctops or thd ghsenco of expar d\'mlu‘ atort 8 ‘Tha cody o n@nl‘.m e rrng m-l‘n B i i {hid port had Leen I3/ cents lows for ths T0 g ty days t 6 dald for two yeard I3 oo wes formerl :hnrnn?. Mapy " of O o chanta think thé chaygo for, traneferring BT 5 bt gaual-hoats Lo e :efi:«h s .,’1"“:&33"- W% Lt, articularly a s .:s:ll)i o v:u%ng‘nl{; ao il they o dr3 ) ;‘:“fi the largs reduction of eok {hfs Teling wh undenitand b 1y the l?m th contralliog , he o e el il bo_ sl fo all concerued, Who gentlepen b lmplue’u P flabs:!y R THIM kg B uf?grm rdwmb‘ayhtg‘d_ Tkt 18 (h1A vt for icy lisvo m&-z-uom brutors and In warl s ,000,000. % . (i ograra L rica you bave ma % , Py":t’-‘l‘x‘:“{va Vb udnuiyhmmu;:‘f:”."w(m Tetler or & peraous] intersiow wilh otk feck A phrdiriph 16 golok thé roinds to U Sy thatibo g::)l:flulu!ndapt ofn “"‘“‘:l‘“;’;"uiim fary was discarged bY (6D BOsd s i ug into & {! n onma o thak aiguat bode