Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1877, Page 5

et st TIHE CIICAGO 'TRIBUNE: SBUNDAY., JUNE 17, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. PARIS. <eaustous, bidg thelr time, and trust to friaon tenee of the cotntey at the elec. ‘They bave grown wise, and know that se¥bits tend to Dictatorships, “wwing clent in the midst of the confurion: he posislon of the Prestdent Is compromised, A an hie reputation for honesty serfounly, If ot rtemedinbly, damaged; yot Tho City of Pleasure, and tho - y Work«Day City. ho does not recin , i1 a ahort speeclt which he defivered at a horticultural show at Com- pleene, lie anpld: @1 am anxioun to take this on- vertunity of felling every on warking vlasses, that Lhe " politl Tho French Polttioal Crislhe-Haw tho Intrigues Atre Ostting On. vt The Exhibitfon of 1358. o Works und nt Complegne. Salo of Cora Teerls Firtaree-Bounsd (a Mot Watct-The Chantiily Rates, cal step I'have SHOULD REASSURR AND QUIRT TNEM (1) Its only alm 18 to testors to MY tovernment the foreo [t needs to aesure stability at home and peace. abroad. ilenceforward France mnny count on all these advantages. meddle [nany forelen complications. Burope doubts my Hnedahon at France will not word. [Aside—Whatl not even the pcople whe remember the reapect vou ofessecd for the rights of majorities, In 1373, mflun) Troceive the Mlunnm'n But that the President had holped to win Magenta, and canld sny, like Othello, 1 buv: -kml-l‘ the Btate some scrvice, and they now Wo might ba excused for thinking rather cor thoughts of him, Where is the *modern avard,” whore the *loyal sworil y Then MacMahon, ha woulil Liave left an unatalned name, ;v.!111 bo harder on him after the 16th of Mag, it 1 dare eny you are ns sick of these dry politics a8 Thy this, and won't he asorr! in romo talk less seriots, about? The sale of Cora Tearl's hictures, parrel with the chefl dlarchicstro af ‘omique, or the Chantlly races that 18 afternoont Wo con take I'ace auz — femmes! You dont't expeet me Lo glve the name of “lady™ to Emma Cruch, alins B2kt Ourrespardrnce of TAA Trbuns, Pants, Prance, say 92.—There ars fow things mote difileult to gat thi 6f than 6 ieputation— gooa, bad, or Indifferent. Tt etickoth closer than wax ot & mother-in-law, Do what you willy thero it ls, and thore L wlily in the ording- ty ‘coursa of sublunary evonts, remaln, and snnps (Ls fingbrs deflantly at all attempts to re- maveit. in the wisdom of its discrimination, the world ono day made up {ts mind that arls 11t4 CITY OF PLEABURE, Whiat ahall it Bince then a goldon legend lias attached to which It scoma lkely to retain to the end, and to leave behind for future Capifals to enjoy and admire, Thero is Aomething extromely odd to ‘Was not Parls the scenc of tho most hortiblo convulaion tho Old World ever knicw—the Fronch Revolutior] 1fad It not hieen Uhrice besleged, thrice captured; and have not its stroets been staliied by the blood of thoue tands? I8 It not now ono of tha busleat, most laborlous citfes to bo found in any country? Yoy a1) this Is true; bub gue vouler-vons? The seputation sticks to it, and it fs still to most for- eigners the gay clty—and nothing more: a glo- rified mixturc of theatres, cafes, protty girls, protty bonnots, and dolce far nienfe. Let it be go, if you will, carcless traveler. No doulit it seems so to you, who raroly pureue fn- vesligation beyond the magic line of the boule- vards and the Rusde Rivoll, I don't blame you, mind. Your sttachment to the brightest quattor of tho town shows you know what's good, It you don't know what’s bad, or, to bo more cxact, what Is dry sud uninviting. The next time, however, that you happen to take your Lotliay at tho Grand IHotel, leave the Noulevard des Italiens for the less fashlonable Boulevard Magenta, Turn your back on the Fnubourg 8t. Ionore, and walk up tho steep ascont of the Faubourg du Temple. You need not even go so far as that, If yon turn out of the Rus Montmartra for a nio- a few moments' walk will bring you into the Ruo des Jeuncurs and tho Ruo d'Abouker, where you will get as qood an fdea of theindustry lylng below the surfaco-gayety of Tarls as you could anywhere, You will pechaps be surprised to find that there aro STRERTS AS ‘RUST na the lanes about Cheapside, as crowded ns Broadway, and oa prosafeally commerclal pa Manchester or Bradford, The injury that Is dono to all these work-n-dny quarters by politl- * cal disturbances fs Incalculsblo. more cautious men than Fronch manufacturers. Every violent change in the political sitnation Insplres them with Instant distrust, uncasiness, and a very matural disinclination to risk capital. Tho recent foollsh and fil-advised Republican Ministers by Marshal MacMahon has already bornedisnstrous fruits, Trade, which has not been britliant alnce the outbrenk of the Turko-Bervlan war, Is now more languishing than ever. Orders have suddenly ceased to flow In from abroad. great houses of Lyons, Bt. Etlenne, ete., are sending awny hundreds of workmen, and cut- to tho lowest point. the samo in Parls. 8o widespread and deep fs the pvil, that It has been decided by a number of portant firms of tho Rue du Sentior and o potition to have been nun Ahem all In turn, I suppose. Well, this fascinating siro spite of lier ucliness, of even the towest al 50 years, matinged comehow tu ruin half the rulnable fouls In Parls, and quite recently drove ied sulelde, hian got Inta dillicuities, and found it necessary ta soll off aome of her roods and chattels, The house of this decidedly-ancient sinuer, In the Ruo de rossness, and i oung fdlot to nunm‘p from tha ranks of all classes of soclety. of fashilon elbowed rakish demi-mondaines and g elaters of the thie pricea ran very high, however, The pletures were of little valug, for the most part. A Fran- etched 1,080 fr.2 n “ Joseph nod Pottohiar,” by Batonl, 200 fr.; and an Alfred do Dreux, 1,000 fr. A couple of jardl nleres were kuocked down for $45 Ir.; and sev- feces of China, Japan, and Dresden porce. tehed from 200 to 800 £ I'mentioned In a preceding letter that M, LAMOUREUX AND CHARLBS GOUNOD | Thaa fallen out on the -subject of Cing-Mars.” Tha iliustrivus compuser, who {a not the casicat man toplease, was not satisfled with tho way ‘M. Lamonreux conducted the new opera. haps (for ho I8 no stranger to vanlt 1o get a chance of puillng himecl then, bealdes, there was th the right of composers to_ dircct the eXecutiots of thelr own works. that thero was o quarrcl, ceaco_Snuaccione, te pet theory abnut The ond of it wia, Conlque. M. Carvalho, the manazor, was In o retty strait for lack of an_efllcicnt anccessor to ¢ conductorship, when Gounod mado a self- sacrifleing offer to fifl the post ad interim him- sell, The proposn] was accepted with offusion; and nest day, (o Chatles Goutod’s huge satis- tho bills announced that be conducted by the au- thor. ‘The trick succeeded In filling tho theatre for n few nights; but the opern was too poor to draw for loug, of _Gotmod a8 chef iorchestre to help it. The piece will run for & week or two mord, and then bo taken of€ the bills till the autumu, when I8 may be remounted with varlous accea- 1t 1s snfd that Gounnl hos romised M, Carvallio another work, to atong the indifferent suceess of ¢ Cing-Mars.’? The Mbrettista of the projected opers are to bo MM, Louis Gallet and Polrson again. THR PRENCH DERDY, botter known as the Prix du Jockoy Club, was run this afternoon on the beautiful courso at Chantilly. Taking advantay of renl smmer-wenther wo cat number of Furlslous avalled themnelves of this pleasaut pretext outing. As usual th wna _charming. 4 Cing-Mars ! woul the attraction alons and chnnges, dlsmissnl of bls o of the firet day havo had this year, for n countey- scene on the grountd Less mnolsy and thon Longehamps meeting, Chautilly Is pee- Tiaps mora defightful, and’ it certaiuly s more The Princes and rinccsscs of the Houso of Orleans were strougly repredent. ed at an open window of thic fino old chatean that overlooks the ploasant race-courss. Atl o'tluck the bell gave the sional for the great some minutes after, the champlons stables woro abreast. ono or two fuiss starts before the haorses weres whicn they were fairl was o splendid race, which was cven by Jonglenr. Verneull, reprosenting the atable of Count Lagrange, came in socond, beaten b half a length; and Stracl ‘Tho five other horscs Wl chance from the beginning. Wo are not lkely to have anything new at TR THEATIES for somatime,exvept threeshort operaswhichare announced for to-njeht at the are unimportant. Oue {s-the #Tromiee dun Outre,” by M. do Courcelles; anothier, **Apres Fontenay, from the pen of W, Kerlin, the 1f- brarian ot the Conscrvatolre; the last {s called 4 Raffaco o Chantour,’ and ts by M, Bordogul. 3 0f the Couservatoire, thie six_competl- or the annual Prix de Rome haye been sccurely In the solitary cells which, ¥ 8 af the competitiop, they are to in- habit tlll tho termination of thelr prize cantat Tho subject mven them ia, this year, © Rebeed Ascvery une expected, the Medal of Honor for the best paintiug In has been awarded to M. Laurons, palnter of the * Austrisn Etat-Major ceau.”” M, Chnves carries off the Medal for Reulpture, with his “Barpbedon®; amd the l’n‘x du Balou has fallen to another eculptor, M. The Hotel 8t. James, in_the Rue 8t. Honore, was on Friday the scénc of A FICKRNING TRAGEDY. A walter cmployed on the pre selzed with a sudden fit of violent madness, manazerd somehow 1o et hold of a carvings With this ugly weapon he ran a rezular k_in the hotel, cutting and seriously wounding several persons who When his first fury was spent, ho re- locked himself ln, ting down expensi the strange and of the last week, and give expreasion to the In- tenso wish of the mercantile community for order. Strahge and paradoxical tne dcad 18 the spectaclo of a Ropublle without Re. ublicana; but there Ia something stranger still n the bellef of tha present Broglie-Fourtou conll- tion_ Minfstry that thelr unpatriotic pollcy can hope for more than an epliemeral and costl teiumph, Thoy are powarless for all b Of that they inay do s great dealt to give the ue, thoy are Joslug no time in fno was a good third, h started never had 1t was oven feared fora morent that an {n- avitablo consequence of the crists would be the ABANDOKMENT OF TIR 1878 EXIILITION, Many peopla hiere wauld be delighted nt what appears a natfonal misfortunc, Certajuly the Bonapartists would. viewgd the scheme with a fealous eye, fearing that the cause of tho Emplre would t deadly blow by the manifost ability of a Repub- po with {t, perhaps conquer it, on a around It had fancied ita own, ninister malevolonce of the Imperiallats will be Unless European complications the coming Exhibition is dea- h quite into the spaco mads by oreizn _ exhibitors o moro numerous thau in 1867, and the British show I8 to be eapccially Champ de Mars the other day, and had & good Jouk ot the works. ‘The imnicnse plain in front hool presents & wonderful It Is fucumbered by scafTold- ing and masonry throughout It length and Preadth, On the oppesito sde of the river, the pleasant greon which used to clothe the gently s of the Trocikdern aro replaced by ty confusion of Let us hopa the shade. Tho reguests for cfore tho Bl of the Military 8¢ acenc of actlvity, rellow carthy, scaffolding. poles, aud stone, In tha midst may be pluinly reen thecommoncement of whnt thistime next year, tho grand Fostival V'alace, A day or twn nzo the Preshilont pald a visit of nepevtion to the Exhibltion-works, merous stall snd escort. ¥ M. Krante (who has tho general superin. tendenee of the affair), to whom ho expresed the satinfaction atTorded hing by tho progross runde since the enterprise wus sct on foot, ‘The Trostdent took the opportanity of stating that, to the contrary uotwithstanding, the should positively opci op the st of Whether the” mutter Is auy tho surer for the assurance, 18 QUESTIONABLE} but the Marshal evidently has no doubt of his and his flatterers have nearly hat lis hias only to will a thing A dangerous error, military, a8 well as clull, coups d'etat before treated ton bedroon, and A Bergout-do-Villo wis fustantly Rits arrival thoe duor of the bedroom was hursl open, but, befora the Bergent-de-Villo knew where ha was, the poor wretch inside made a deadly rush at him with the carving-knife. The licg-ofticer had barely tino to draw ils sabrs i defensc, when the madman was ou tilin, How it bappened, whether by sceldent or doshien, 1 don't know,—the papers say by schient,—this auuch Js positives A second aitor, the horritied spectators saw the madman (aif down dead, aplited on' the point of the Scrgent-de-Ville's rd] flanny 87, MicuEL. awn fnfallibility, - — MY BOYHOYD-FRIENDS, While sitting here alone to-night, thouzhta go hack to long ago, \te fancy beinge befare my view -friends I used to know, Who roamed with mo throuch shai And joined, with all of childis mes (0 pass the timo awa; tthe were they, all gay and free, W, Here we aro back in tho reglon of politics, by of themes, for the hour. szals aro tho order of thio Fourtou & Co. had not onr hours erc, acting of course on thelr advico, Marshal ‘MacMahon rorogued the Pasliament till the 16th of June, he measire was forcscon, and & sino qus non for the gentlemen of the 10th of May. By the terns of the Canstitution, the Presi- dent inay use his privilego of prorogation twice in & sesslon, in cach case for not lon Bhould be avall his use of aul, a8 Is expocted, agaln hoaliday on their roassembling, wa shall tind our- selves carricd as fur s the 10thof July. Then will follow the dissolution, to which the conscat of the Senato ia necessary. gy he put off threo inonths lonzery M reactionary™ far the moxs Interestin Neaignations and dlsmi duy, Messrs. Brogli: been In oftico twenty- And, as 1 alt, the thought will come hears to-night with dread— The thoughl that many oid-timo friouds Ate uow amoig the vo the twollouscan e vortd of cata} say but 'tls ax well? Or who shall chide mo for tho tear Which falls, slnca it will givo relief And comfurt to & weary ono Wha oft is burdenod down with grie(? Aud may 1 never once My boyhood-friends wi Or cease to think bat what i ki or “llg'“ who (rowm my sight b ‘The new elections P40 Nono, and the rest of them, have fye clear juenths before them, The now Miulster, M. da or, rather, mwincemeat, ¢ s, as 1 mentioned, lffl'l‘u shall last, . Faurtou, (s making ba; while the sun shincs. dechiedly Bonapartist, and has a du love of OXIAREAN ADMINISTUATION, The first duy ho began by sendiug forty-five Prefects to the righi-about. Thoy have been replaced by Bounapurtists and Orleavlsts, Next the press is to be muzzled, the Bous-Prefets to be changed, and the peasantry terrorized into tha Goyvernment, through the Sigulticant threats have y warned the Republican journals sgalnst crithising the acts of the * Minlsters de “Com- vicious aud ve and 1t 13 perilous to e only. lam ioformed that the Paris corre- forelgn jouruals Is to be made. » the .‘i‘mmah. Poor sfacMahon Ls » hiead: The Monarchists spponents for sucves cir own sxertlons. 1 they could ouly got «dittle riot, or fud some mough to erect a few timel e e— Effective Hcarecrows. y of our country rusders want what [s ealled ow, bere are & couply recommended by o (wo amall, chesp mirrors, fasten them back to back, attach s cord to one auzle, sud bang When the glsss swings the sun's reflected all over the field, it and eveu the olds of the Mayors. 1t “Involves the ssugclal b large potato and loug guose sud turkey feathers, n exereise hie ol ek \vigorous attempt to @ ctocious blrd of prey can from the above simpla material, only femaios (o hang the object from » tail, bent oo aud tho. wind will 4o tho reat. The Lifd will make uwoops and dasbes la i Lhreatening wany veuorable Bens from lts danzerou nt on tho passlon of their woat beadlvng and Even the moat uaulsitive of ‘Lwon kpown 10 hutr! ut thoy are out Aciuity, whila to suall niog, The Ropublicans can NEWBURYPORT. Riie:that xsien . But the RIVER 18 TITR MIREN, Drives, Beautiful Scenery, and In- teresting Associations. prattle of ita little waves, The ¢ Laurels” antl 1ts Old-Time Plenles-=A Sad Story. thoughta nnd consume the hours, port is an Elystum for Lhe yoitnge. Ben Perley Poore.--Caleb Cnshing--. The Rev. Dr. Withington, The River and Is Foveliness---Tente Lifo on Salishury Beach. bullding interest was very lorge. tow there are sumc tamous Kpecial Cvrrespondence of The Tribune. Newsunrront, Mass,, Junc 13.—Drive which way you may, you cansiot fall to find seenery of the most pleasingly picturesque description, It is trte you do not sco any mountains; bhut who cares for mountalns when they know that almost At any thoment they can took upon the scal The roads are NEAILY PERPACT. ‘They wind ahout In lovely curves—now through the wouds: now around the base of asteep hill; now over ita sutnmit, from which youcon ace village after village and forest aller forest, with perpetual glimpses of the euclable rver, and the living, neckoning Atlantle, Whether the drive ho long or short, there s no satiely or sameness, [f you gn up the river, through West Newburg throuzh (roveland, withits continual surpri: and uncxpected views of cxquisite beauty; through Beadford, and then cross the bridge at Haverhill; or cross the Lrldge at Groveland, shortening the drive, and then re- turn through East Haverhill, golng by the house swhere Whittler swos born and had his experl- cnices ol 11fo as given in “Snowbound”§ through Ameshurge and Ballshury, and coming back by the long bridge at the latter dilaphdated- looking place, you will have had a' charming drive of twenty mlles. Evenlf you arc con- demned to go alone, this escursion could never La forzutten. But, it you hnd with you some oho tlint T could mentfon from the good old towh, {t would be & day.te be marked with o white stone. You would bo shown THE * LAURBLE," where for forty years o philanthrople family fuvited to an annunl plenfe the fervent spinpa- thizers with all the ndyanced movements of the time. Here, on the chosen August day, the zenial host and hostess were wont to walcomo thelr thme-honored guests from Boston, Cam- Ubrldgze, Concurd, Balem, Portsmouth, Exoter, and the towns within casy approach by cars or carrloge, Sometimes Lanerson, amd” Garrsun, amd Theodore Purker have been here,—olten m‘cm;:]xlulud by distiuguished reformers from abroad, Almost always Writtler blessed the rlnuu and time with his benignant presence and ok of grace, “Gall? wua often there, with her tonle laughter, and hier vigorous, freal talk, Ipswict would send her distingulshed teacher, ‘rhose feminine ways and Incisive intellcet, and elovated thoughits liave molded lmndreds of the daughters of our land into examples of all that {8 purs and woman- 1y, Plenrant conversution, varled with n poem from Whittier, or a short speceh from some man or woman of wurds, would bezuile the day until too svon the shadows lengthened, and tho adieux to friends and hostsfinust grate- fully be sald, and the duy so luoked forward to by all had closed, But now the * Laurol Partles! arc over. Ame, $frosty yet kindly,” hos compelled the cultl ted nmfmrul amiable Ashbys o forcgu these made, not spent at least A WREK OF TART-LIPH few dnys Pasking on “sand-hills, confidences, and fond, an pleey. Balishur fs the. great tesort, | thouh oxguisite ttle bool CHESS DIRECTORY. Inpton street, 174 East Madlson-st. *4Choas, " TO CORRESPONDENTS, defense, ferent defensen A arce **all the snmo, ™ b from W E. £} D, Tierry, ik 3 L. Ruttnor, Don Moinos, 1a, Troms W, 11, Ovington, &, A, Perey, min, E. A. 8t Vs L. Kuttner, Des Moines, 18,3 1L C. ¥ Roek, Ark. 3 A, D, Betry, Princeton, 1L , FNIGMA No. 8L, DY NI T, WILLMFERR, lni‘f ndulged delights, o a littls farther, snd, overlooking the water the leland, sud the wide lnudnmfiu ou will see o turreled structure which the Dritlsh Munister at ’l\lgomnglon‘ summer after summer, lins oo- cupled. PROBLEM NO. 81, BY Mit. B. Sl B, CINCAGO. A BAD BTORY. ehade that generations might rejuice in ils THE CARRYING TRADE. anpuinted to catefnilly exsmine sai 1 . i 4 o carerul) m‘;{,,‘:‘.:‘::‘;};;“::";fl&"; Car Compsnyi Charles Fargo, Atherlean Ex- Gage, First_ Nationnt / res Company; L, J. arik ten. Arison Biager, Western Unlon ;mah Company; 4. L. Uuntap, Petry 11, Smih, lobert Liucoln, Lorenz Rrontano, Willlam Al- Rellogg. J, V. Far. Mr. 110od salil his was not so_different from the other plan, bmt under it Svessel-owners would take eare of thelr own property. Every- and a vessel would have ¢ thought the pooling UTTERLY IMPRACTICARLE, and helleved bis plan was pr: @, Mr. Magill favored Mr, Hood's plan, but was not committed to any. Mr. Hood inuie some further sxplanstory re~ arke, and Capt. [1all raiid they must adopi the BufTalo plan, or do nothing, Mr. ltanner, who- resresentesd the Intetest of the widow of the Iate Capt. Englis get an expresslon. moved plan, and that a committee of ret the signatares of the 0 District to it. It woos you to ita bosoin dar and night; and, wlien you du not wish to snllor row, it so smiles npon you that you muat sit on its bank, or walk ll? 1ta ehore, lsteninz to the whispers and e Chicago Vessel-Owners Planning to Baise Freight Ratea thing was ahuve-hoard, h; tako her turm. If young men and maldens Jove §t1 Haw, during he two sliort summer-months, excursions up or down, und plenlea £ Eagle 11and, or moonlight boat-rllce, or twiilzhbl-rows, engross Two Pooling und Discussed. Submitted Gietieral Manager of the Cokazo & western, Mr. Crerar, and n largo numuet. | crealso preeent tnany bifl- clals of the varibus roads i this city. The, hotels were represented by the following gentle- ° D, Drake, Graml ™ Pacifisg cax, Tremonts A Hurlbert, She Palmer, Palmer: 1. Representatives from the various papers In the the ex-ursionists. Tha ' e on the traln to Milwaukee was pawsed yery ¢ pleasantly, and & small lunch was served 0 thote wha folt fuclined that way, The train - ced, reachiic Milwaukee llnvlnrghmm}‘c the. ; hose on bosrd were ;. s Lol that the tealn would Toave o fta. yo: o]’ turn trip at 3 o'clock sharp, when dinner would | Longfellow might have inade Iits studien for the ** Lannching of the 8hir,’ un these sloping hanka; for here many of the notable merchant- veescls of the world have had thelr keels Infd, In _old times, “hefore the [whlv:h tn Newburyporters (s tho great date of lele history,—a dad date, for then thelr commercial “decllne, they think, begui do not know how font sgu,~the sl The Action of the Buffalo Convention Jowets Wit three be appointed ity were also amon: veasel-owners in tha Ch After some bricf remarks by Cupt. flall, the question was put and carrled without diasent, and the Chalrman appointed Messrs. Ranney, Long, ahd Dutiham a8 the Committes to et signatures to the agreement. entiemen objecteil to their sppointment on tho “ommittee, and these was a remarkable Jack of 1, ahd a lack of confidence In It was sugwested Lhat If they did not have the time to xpare to the Inixiness tliey hire some one, While Lhiy was ru- fviz on n nitmber of the gentlemen left the hall,. The fact waa_apparent tht, while the gentle- Men in attendance upon yester lay's meeting are nearly all willing to eive the plan a trlal, & tum- it look upon it as Imprac- Thirteen of the veasel-ownera of the Chicazo Districty which inclidas all the Lake Michizau ris in Hligols, Indinus, and Michigan, held a mecting yesterday afternvon fn the Call-Board 1lall, tor the pueposeaf hearing the report of the delegates who attended the Bulalo Conven- tlon, and to conslder the propricty of oreaniz. Ing under the povllng plan pronosed In that made extraordinar, atalittle alter 1 whoss work has heen stipendous. I saw the Innchitg of the * hundredih ™ ship that one of lier infghty architects had bulit. It was more than an ordinary sight. 1t had azsoviations of a interext manjiested new order, with wiich a falr poem could be the ponling nlan slonists went in the two Tours In varlons waga, meantime the Milwaukecans who had flockei to tha deoot to look ot the royal train wers per- mitted to paas through Lhe cars, the train loft Milwaukes, the excuralons °3-* Ists having been Jolned by a number of the §° ople of that “town, and nlso the rupresentativesof the varlous Milwaukeo papers. Dinner was 4t ance served, aml it {3 ha o #ay thot It rellected eredit on those 1 prepared It For tlic mitectes of thid urt of the performance Mr. Tourtelot, Mr.s, Pullman's Commnlssary Qencral, deserves ees Twao o'click was Lhe hour appointed for the mecting, but it was 3 helare tho following owne era of vesaels got 10 business: neyy J, B Hally Jobn M. Tong, 1 Henry C. Ranucy, C, J. Magill, Janes 8, Dune ham, Thomns Hood, Charles Elphicke, J. L. 1liggie, and Nicholas Finn, Mr. Finney presided, and Capt. Long acted as Even though they Ilve alinost {n sight of the ocean, atid ean reach the beach by a drive or safl of half an lioyr, the people diy not think that they have rightiy passed a summer if they nlI‘ youfic and old, visitors abd Iriends, have George C. Fin- o B Halated, terof the few pres tieuble andeomewhat expensive. Anuther mecting Is to ve_ held 8 weeg from sestenlay, at pome place ta be announced here- Rfter. whien the Commitiee above mentioned will report the result of thelr labors. It the veasreluwners i the distriet generall hoas the sameas that i the rted to atlend St fust., where on the sand, close by the ocean, During thore they enjoy aunrires, baths, strolls, tions, - twilights darkness, stars, fatfeng, | = caut; Hall, one fof the delogates tn the Buf. falo Cohyentiny, reported the proceedings there, and safd thot there wore some large vessel- owners present, and & plan had heen gotten up that had been unanimously approved of, Mustented the warking of the poolinge scheme, which has been fully explained In Tug Taisuxe, sl read o cops of TIIR AGHEGMENT PREPARED AT WUPPALO, agreement, wl catea will ba e the inecting fn Buffalo on th an vrganization will be effec ——— HE RALLROADS. PALATIAL TRAVELING, ‘I travel over the principal raitronds in this country at the present thne s as comfurtable and pleasant as enjoyng luxurious quarters at ono of our grand hotels, nearly all of the old countries s yet in fts primitive ate, and traveling over them alimost as uncomfortalile na when they were fiest intro- duced, in this country every reasonabla Inven- tion has been utllized and taken advantage uf until the business has been wrought up to such astate of perfection that it §s almost Impossi- ble to Imagine where Jurther Improvements can person who more than any other is reaponsible for the comfortsnow enjoyed by the passcngers on American rallroades, {s Mr. George M. Pullman, Prestdent of the Pulliman When he brought out about eleven The traln retubned at 5:15 p. m., and evers - Itiva splemlor is now obrenred by the ltle Doy went home highly pleased with the enter rhantlcs of boards that have taken the place of the white rows ol canvas. Ifere It wos that Whittier used to come, Out of the records uf those beautiful llu_\i: hig hnsgiven the world that , *The Tent on the Beach.' bout the end ol Beptember the season closes, and the life of nome, and study, and work beains, Newburyport! how I love 1t1 May It novor ehiangel Come, spend the aum- wner here. Neroxser, e ————— THE GAME OF CHESS DINING VS(S0-CALLEDMHOTEL CANS A horse, o horse, my kinmdont for o horse,” exclabined tho duughty Richard on Bosworth Fiell, when, having exhausted his exchequer, e found hla only rettialntng hope of redemp tlon tay in crushing out his vigorous adsersary by an¥ and all means at his comtnand ot one foll blow, Tlow ha signally failed ant recelved atul thev say thot lis- thia s all forelzn to thesa days of fast time, -cars on onr rallways, hat are ealled hotel car were teated upon several of our prominent 2”‘- wasg, but, after lonz and Tonest triol, thelr re wo apparent that they roly diecanded by raliway periches’ ahd ‘progress, who keep up mea and desiro {0 meet thy wants uirementsof the traveline public. With In view, the management of the Chl- & Quiney Rallrdad ndoptedt Pullinan ~sixtcen-wheel Californln exprees thefr condtant use In order to reduce the competition betwren one. s, we, the undersigned verscl-nweners and mutually seree to withiraw of onr carrying eapacily, provide running out of Buffalo, nnd tho vessel-awners of the disiricta of Cleveland, Detrolt, Milwaakea, Cnicago, and otherioke porta will nlnn lay up half, more or lews, of thelr carrylng capacity, » To carry ot {his proposition, n commitire rhall be ap- polnted by a inajority vote to doalrnate the vesscls 10 run and thote to lay un, to adjust the carrylng capacity of al] of our veseels, and In conjunction with committecs to be appointed at other ports to undertake to reculate the rates at which sela ahall load dp to a faleiy remunerative rate.. In order to equitably disiribnis tho earnings be- tween the veascls which run and thoen fali ap. we y into the hande of & treasurer A najority vote of the partles hereto, all of our receints from down freights ex- ceedlng — cents per 80 vosnde of earen, and all of @ruse receiptn from up freights exceeding the basls el —perlon on conl from Buffalo to Clilcago or Milwaukee, which amounty shall ereate o find be distribated between all of tho veesols ‘in this agreement In proportion to theircarryinzzcapact- ty; tho distribntion o be mada the 1st'of cachand In order that sll parties heroto may bo protected agiinst any mistake the Committee might muke, 1t 1 agreed by the partien leteto that, AF any of the partlea to this azrecment aro disastie- fied with sny decinlon of the Comnitter, ask for & Refercnce Committee, and such Commit- tee ahiall be appointed, 1o conelst of two, one 10 he chosen by the Uommittce and one by the party complaitiing, and, i neccsmary, they ‘shall choose a third, and a decirlon of the two, of & majorits of 1he three, shall be binding on bof and the owner complalning. Mr, 1all sald that at Bullalo thoy recognizod the great law of eupply and demand In arrang- ing the plan, which was firet orlginated at Mil- waukeo and discursed at Detroit. resolutions adopted at Builalo _concerning the ml;i r':mn&l,cm ]lhat 'at Bnfiulo,‘l()‘elmlt aukee thero had heen s gven talk about the scheme. mceting did not Indicate much interest in it. art of the plan to establish an ar- ut w withdraw o portlon of the They were plying awa ri¥ to men who ought ¢ present state of affairs continued 1t would result badly for the enipplng Interest, which would have to pa ot e T aovart st se “' St s A Watle rallroadiug in Dis quictus history tells, tory repeata ftaelf, the polnt before ua In Cninaco Cizss Crun—Nos, 03 and 05 Wash- Caieano Citrsn Assnctatiox—Hentlci's Cafe, many disadvantages we Clicws playera meet dally at tho Tremont House have beeh almost et (Exchange) and the Sherman Houso (Basement), Al communications intended forthls department shonld bo addreesed to Tug Tatnuxx, and indorsed beteby agrea to 1o be appointed cazo, Burlington Palace-Car Company. the first cars of this years ago, they created a furore of sidmiration andmet with ungualifed approval, Thouw # suceess fruin the by atronized, well re bors, yet Mr, Pul e, W, C., " elty,—In Enlzma No, 79, in an. wwor to i8], 1.1 ta§ 4, more K to RG, sutl follow with check by Knight or Itook, according to the diningear - upon thelr tralng, which now from have proved tobe the great desldorntitm so ¥ o gencrous public, who, ever 1 cotfort, and_keen to relish a petite 1s alwava sharpened have schoed and re-echoed throushout this brond Iand thelr pea; e t and geeatification at the Iiberality of thin 4 hing to thelr tealna adining el forno otlier purposs but feeding the Bungrs, and 10 which ali, be farmer or merehant, tniner or eleome, and reveive that , Tong looked for by W, 1" cliy.—1, What you call different alive to their own rolntions are nlms)y varldtions, arixing from dif- apted. Whehn thera are two or more salntions to a problem they commence with a different key-mave. 2. Problems snd Enlgmas these cars have b ning, and were Hberally fug the Inventor for his wan not satisfied with his achievement, Hu con- tinueid to apply his mind and experience to the study of the brohlem of #till " more comfortable. utilized_ and applied to these ears unth they have realiy become palaces on wheels, with the ( f cozy Boues, and compared with which the first- Pullman cats swerc but tolerable productions of Mr. Puil- man’s enterprise exceed all his former efforts, and it ia hard to perceive where furtherimprove: The luteat are the mog. West End," ¢ Internation- " which will hereafter e of the Chieazo & vorporation, for attae! king ratlroad travel | pajae” o wheols, Corroct nojution to Enfgma No, 70 recelved V. 1L, Ovington, J. 1, Cnmpbei), 0, R, Den- Clark, T, A. Wainwrizht, B, A, 2, P, Lintlo fock, milllonatre, are + K., Turnor, ; cordial, courteous, centlemanly atten the synouymot a C., B. ‘These ears, aithoweh Pullman's langest and Deaty are run by the Rallrond, Gompims it rezard to the cost of the table d? linte, to bon sonree of revenne, th the Commitie The +,* Carrect anlution to Problem No, 7 recelveil snghes. . The Taeix warth, . W, Clark, E. Harbe, T. ‘A, Walnwrizit, and .16, B, city} fite, Turner, il mente are possl 8 arc not fntended hence are not uaed fo; ing purposes, and of kept aweet, ncat. and elean {or the purposo dee slaned, to ealer Lo the wants of tho patrons of the rond with an claborate culsine. mving atl the luxurics of tho season that the markets afford, ‘Their ventilation fa superh, and no dla- nzreehlo fumes from tho kitehen nermeato the The menn fa amplo to satlsfy the eplen- Tean taste of tho most fastidious, and all for tho moderate chargo of 75 centa for each meal. SITORT-LIVED, Rpecial Dirpatch to The Tribune, . N run on the Cnlifornia Northwestern Rallroad. To glve the people of ate [dca of the perfection and these cars, it was declded by the managers of the Northwestern und Mr, Pullmon to make s trial trip to. Milwaukee and return, The principal merchants, rallroad men, antl representatives of the varfous papers of this city and Milwaukee were invited o partiois patein the naugumsl cervinonics. The aflair cae off yesterday with duo celat, agnificent and contly traln as this bas ever left this or any city, and ft may justly he termed o t was comnosci of o Jocomotive, r passago trafll or alech- eqiienice aro alwavs this cftv an ade But the number at the | magniticence of RO surplus tonvnge. White o play and mato in four moves. greater rales than In speaking of objectlons to the plan, lie referrod to *“kiting,” wherein a vessel- Acroes tho river, hidden almort by the pines, istheroof o lmmdnll dwelling, bullt only n fuw cars azo by one wlho was most infliential n establishing the linca of steamers be- tweon Now York and Brazil, He had marrfed the daughter of o dis- tingulsbed Frenchman in Geneva, Switzerland, Bhe wnsihrdiliant snd beautitul, and with dil- culty took to tho stald New England ways, Thete waa an artist who liked to spend his summers in Newburyport, o8 many artists doj who _llked, also, to vieit thls daughter of Trance, and she Jlked to have him. Woll, it §s not a new and unheord-of thing. The artist had more attractions for her than the husband and the father of her chil dren, So now she boars another nawmo, and, iu tho slght of mcen, {s the wifo of S owner takes the procecds of a trip old debts, and puls off thoee to whom_ he Ix In- debted for that trip, and stated that the end of such husineas must be disastrous to the owners, Vessel-men were excused from paylng old debla He showed how thal clnas of vesscl-ownara who were in debt and in dan. ger of belng tied up would bo enabled to settle with thelr creditorstobetteradvantare under the lan than they would if they ran in- ly. That class of owners who, as asters, drew wages, whether ownera it whole or part, would also derive more benefit from the vooling of the earninis of the vessals In com- they would If they ran on Capt. Hall belleved THE SCHEMR #23 PRACTICABLE, and If they conld get up iutereat enatigh in It they could stiow vessel-men how well it would work, Mr. Halsted asked Capt. Hall if tho Winalows, of Cleyeland, were roprosented, and wos in- formed that he did not hear whether they wercornot. lle also sald the Bufalo vossel- baggage-car, and the aplendpl new lotel-cars WiVest Eud,” % Internatlonul,” * S, Nicholas," and “Presldent,” and 1ast but not least, the greatest achievement of Mr. Pullinan, o car with no other name than New Yong, Juno 1h.—At a4 meeting held Friday night by tho representatives of different roads |nu-;‘enlcd{‘ the fast-traln question was crordinz to tho agreel , the timo-tablo of May ‘mgmnnl ol SO S 1o fueur new ones. but which may vroperly Home on the Rail.” To deseribe the maguifl- rovemnents, and is car {s almost an Imposeibiiity, It 18 the result of years of atudy and experlinents ot Mr, Pullman, nund has espectally been bulle for the purpose of beine rented to wealthy pri- vate families or parties who do not wisk to iravel on the cars which nre common to all. The interior of this car isa perfcct home in every respect, and unilke anythtng thathas yet been - coustructed. seats anid berths as in otlier palace-cara, but It Is divided off Inrooms the same na a cottage. more cozy oud magnificent parlor than the one in this ear no one could deaire. of the finest and most coatly woods, and cov- restorcd Monda) all roads having the richt to make the lumyé time hetween 8t, Louls and Now York as made on the Pennsylvania Road, T) takes off the fuxt trains between New York and d_leaves the fast train on tho Wa- bash Road, which caused all the trotible, in ex- actly the samo position = it was when the cone OASUALTIES. FALLING WALLS. Special Dirpalch to The Tribune, Nxw Yonk, June 18.—Two five-story tenos his, of courac, their own hook. one \vhtl hnlulu hz‘:{l uway ch{m lwlr,cs"u‘t:'- % Eyz/é Y b e home. Vhon time hos add i A ’ o InOsay bnica to this nad pietire, which 1y hot fin- ey, Vb {slied yot, sutne uew Harriet Prescott Spafford 54 can here find tnaterlals sresh to her hand fora ;/ ] K work ol power. = e e e Ry ‘Turn a littlo asido, and your friend will drivo White, you past * Indlan [I,Y €he resldence of MAJ. UEN VENLEY I'OONE, whio for yuars ias been the noted Washington correapondent of the Boston Journal, I e {s at home aixd your friend Is lig, tho Major will be glad to welvome you to the rare old place, where, in many of its rooms, everything is kept dn thoe” style of %0, while fn others modern - comforts nra not desplseil, Yau can come back by another Foad, ami sce the place where they aro digitug out somo shiver BOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 70. White, tilaek, |..l| 1ot Y h 3..Kbinates 101, moves 2.Kttoach 2..K moves 3., mates overy dny: but thus far, 1 belleve, no ono i Back, heea uur{c\ml by tho discovery of that veln, ex- ;« ‘l;;“l.fl copt the one who owned the fund aud sold It to e tha eager purclinsers, As you approach the town, yoi sos very mairy comfortable homes. But few conld be ealicil elegant, although owned by peoplu of large wealth, Comfort all are sceking, und tho leml- era of soviety have never Indulged fu Javiah dis- piny, The old fumilies rule in matters of such a nature, wud they have not loat thoir fore- fathers' quict tastes and strong good-sense. ‘The houso of Caleb Cushitng Is very unostentatious, behind tho magullicent clis, lere the Ix»uuumn. the statesinan, the Jurlst, the distlgnlshied forelgn Minister, has” hud his howe fur oy years,—papulur anong iy fellow- Viizens even when they distiked his olitics; erteemed for ls great qualities af nwl and leare, and as unpretending nnd utius- suming s the least knuwn atmong themall, They say that, iside that tedlumeselzed house of hix thers are palutines of the rarest werlt and ol untald valug; but 1don’t knuw. Hiub streit, which stretehies cast and west for mtlcs, 18 Hned with elus, that kL have heen old before the ftevolutlon aud those gowl di when a lttle * plrating ? was quite lu yozue, A¢ the strect has long cueves, 0t has beauties which no stralght' Mues ean give, Golng east, you pass through * Okl Tuwn,' the place fyst settled {n early days, futuous uow 84 thio spot whero v DR, WIITTINGTON ———— CNESA IN CIICAGO. on record. VINKNA OPRNING, i (f 12K (0 Kt 13, K1 (akea 1) (d7 13,001 takne 1 mate (a) “Tho Dest move, Tlack cannob t-nulrln“:hlu 4 Tawp with Hook or Biskop withaut lo fgucen at i b, (b) The first by stmoly taktuw oif tho Bletiop. the butlerny {n the bowor of furns, ——— CIIRSS IN LONDON, London, for tull ffty years has lived, the pastor of o e Cunummllu{u{ chure, Thero you find one of mqq the old-time men, who, by ‘thelr wisdom, Lo thelr learning, thelr appreciation of the et literature of -all ages, scem gifted with € tal clerual: youth. If he had chosen, o 1ake could have been a poct of wo smesn order, o R und now varss drops from lis pen with scarco b Foe an cffort. Witty without bitterucss, writing mf wost charming prose, skilled {n many lan- guoges, his like Is yarcly scen, Could you but hear him talk on litcras ture, {nu woull Hsten with as rapt atiention as did Aflam ta tho affablo Archangel, Could you hear him recite Burns, ‘mu would begln to s never befors the pathos i such o lins ss “0 Mary, dear departed shadei?? Bat Newburypors has always been especlally favored In the possession of wihse, learned, and Mterary mien for miuisters, who camno thero in outl, and staud until thoy ascended up on high, 'his 13 uno of the Teasons of 14 solld tastes of the people, - Thres gencratlons cannot beunder the ‘continual futlucnce of a man of blaimc- Jeus chutacter, aud of strong, pure thouht, ad not bear the mark of such hizh trafnings, * The men may not have been sparkiing or eloquent (nuw soon you tire of cloquence when You biave to hear it from the sano lps month after wmonth!), but they were carefuf teachers of tho GUBAT TRUTIES TUAT LIFT UE SMANKIND. In these higly-cultivated old towns, ousof the chief factora In this hlsh culture, without ex- ception, is the l!l&lm?z fuftuence of some studlous pastor, who for years fed his flock with suimethivg else thuu ancedotes und doubt- ful nterpretations of Scripture, or vehement watiortutivns und terrifying appoeals. They would huve beeu poor evangellats, according to " NOTEA BY MR J, ). XUKERTG (8) Kt takes P [s hers conaldored best, and 10..P o B 3, furable. > the prevailing type of our restless thmesy | Knight, Dla:k's Pawns woald prove irreshtible sf- e prevaling 1ybe of e st Moaiss | er S ko' ; who has bad the tralniog of twenty years fn | (8} Biek stoul ghll"z:g e subrr ot 1he ‘fl‘i public speaking, and _in carucst study of the | Ferac Huiphtlntoble gowe ovee K S dnd BE, sn ‘bible.) Newburyport bus nearly s dozen uames Ak h that wre mentivnedwith an affectionste rever- coce,—uames of thelr forwer inivisters, whose zeal for education, and whose manly characters, were allowed td bave thelr full effect on thelr parishioners aud fellow-townswmen. The peuple wlshwd thelr ministers to be like their old” ¢lms, and take root, expand theis branches, and cast such & gato I good style, Bpencer, & bawsboy sgud Bay City, while bathing this ovening. ered with the finest silk amask. This room | ment houses, situated on Twenty-third strect, between First and Second avenucs, fell luto & heap of ruins this eventng. of the bufldings were saved by tha prompt actlon of tha police, and no lives wera can Le aacertalned, It appears that early in the evening occupant of one of the basel a gradual eettling of the wall of No. 340, his eyes, and this tho pollcs headquartcrs and reported the fact, Capt. Allalre took s large force of men and gave notiee to the tenants to Icave thy ‘The palice, however, hnd to literally drive tlie people out, as they would not belleve there was any danger, In some cases threata of clubbing had to be resorted 1o There wers over forty families n tho two houses, and Just as the last of the occupants, a been carried out, there wasa erackling sound followed by two deafoniuz The party wall was what* rave d with I8, and completely demollshinig both bulld- inge. The three others, constituting the row of wenements, wero also conaldered unaafe, and the occupants mado to vacate. The tenants of the fallen houses hod no tiing save for asca andost all their furniture and houscholl offects But for the attention of Mr. Walsh to the scttling wall and his prompt action, a horror wqual to the Brooklyn disaster would undoutite edly have to bo_chroniclod, as heyond this there was no other sign of danger 1] the swdden crumbling of ¢k structures into complrte ruin, THE WIND'S WORK. Rpweint DRapatch (0 Tha Tridune, 81. Pavr, Minn,, June 16.—Further detalls of the destruction by the tornado on Thursday evening luctude the followlng: Five miles cast of Langdon the whirlwind eul a swath threo- quarters of & mile wide, the coursc belug then duo cast toward Lako BL. Crolx. of housecs and fonces instde ita swath, scarcely s fragment ls found, Al have disappearcd. One long housc-thuber, elzhs by ten i ried three miles over tho pralrie an over Lake 8t. Crolx, where 1t bassed through the house of Nurman Efchensinger, on the Wisconsin shorg, culting holes clean as & Four iniles cast of the laks houses and outbulldings wors carried away, and the pump aml pips were lifted from a forty-feet well and boudily carrled off. damage was also occasfoned by the storm in Fast Knapp, Dunn County, and River Fulls, Plerco County, Wis. lonn,—tho place where tho tornado wea lo- teraay's digpatch.—in the Towns oy Eagan, Iuver Grove, and Rose- County, this State, the farmers suffereit heavy lusacs In bouses, shiods, timber, und growing “crops_destroyed. Mr, and Eagun, wers [njurod blvh‘: - the agrocment. agreement was as to the lylig up of the tonnage, and sny azreement they mude would ba conditional, commence to organize if they did not get ready tho other delegate to Buffalo, sald he liad taken o difforent view from the plan proposed, but was willing to come in ander any that might be adopted. a concert of action at Buffalo, and he had no rofits would result from the fle had gotten to Buffalo late, and when the scheme was put to yoto he did not vote, becauso he was wlone iu plan, and he did only comion White {o play and mato in three moves. and the flour is vover: with the richest of ‘The 200 oceupants dining-room, a small kitchen, ele., Mnished and furnished The ulwervatory at the rear end of the car ia so beautifully arranged and so tnaznlficent}y decorated us to almost dazele the Tho shles of tho car arv of costly in- Iatd woods, highly embellished, and between the Inrge amd ornamental windows are fine French plate misrurs, ture ahout the furniture &, that It can be s0 ar- ranged st nicht ns to make comfortablo beds, and the car will thus nccommodate about ten Te construction of thils car gutalled 8 cost of about #20,000, s, 4 8t, Nicholas," and “Inter- ely allke, and the deseription answer for all R Fore There appeared to be alarmed him ROLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 70, duubt but that The most notable fea- carrving out of houses tmmediately, The following game was played In the Congress of 1874, sl i probably the shortest match gama Ile umiderstood that J e are to by sent to Buffulo on _tho 20th Inst., pre- pared to accept the plan, and he had doubis 1t hoy at Buflalo would tolerate any other plan, Whcn remarka were tmade at the. Bufato mect- Inz favorsble to tho plauded, and when o spako he was treated Hood shiowed thy nec of taking some action to ralre frelzlit rul ankd there were many employed tn t (& larze amonnt of capil; roperty’ was ranldly e cr wns hetter time to 1T there were of wuue wil plan they wers more plensing than the dark walnut and rose- wood linish of most of Pullman's cars. wouds ore white oek for the pluin for pancls polished burl-osh, white Tolly, satinwood, und mahogany, bring the nost dellcate offects of marquetry. Queen Atna style Is reproduced 1 lis p quaint owersy flylng dragoons, and alornients, und a sluple and_yet rich effeet is tingz the moldinis in fustead of fastening e wpon the bod, ralsed panels of faucy wod plessaut contrast, usttal frescoing, ts also of wond punelings amd moldings, and contalns the only glit-work broad bund of thiers {8 a copactly containingon on siio slte a sink wish hot and feo-box, ete, A slkle ot h the hutler's room, next in fron! containing a board shelf, on which the couk de sits tho smoking viands, u car aro arranged by threvs,—a small onu at. i of eacl seat, easll, tho passenger Jzht and air, and o large ono he- tween them not movable. Between the wine dows are narrow mirrors. Each car contsing scats, and at night herths for forsy| ) thoy are fastenad cd by the hawdie at tha centre, are hell from the tuko rotne effective measired reseut who desired fo hear hls vl 1 give them at any time, - Capt. Hall spoke of Mr. Howd's roceptiun, and stiowed how ho had been uttentively listen- r. Hood sakl the Huilalo plan had been fully discussed, und those at the late Couvention ced agalnst any other, Mr. Halsted moved that the report of the delezates be accepted, and the mevting con- it urldent ho nust ward ihe thirestened check of chance warnling A remarkable series of hlunders, (c) With ordlusey caro White had & won gawne () Grand transformation sccne, and desth of MR. 100D'S ILAN, t, Mr. Hood explaiued his scheme for ubtalning better lake-freight rates, Aftera few prefatory remarks, e road the following: Wizneas, The great depression depreciation in our property, a4 v iven us miuch anxious thought ane 2 nzof conventions at different times and places along our lakes, to confer Wgether apd devise Tlayed last summer ja 8 tourgament at the Divan, The windows of . Wisxsh, ratsed, and giving the berths ure U cach end control] and when down the bllity of cloeing tring to the berth below. o nuinberless other mprovements In the car, but it would requiro tog Inuch space to describe them all, At the upper end of the waln saloon there I8 a private drawing-room, rileularly sdapted for families or. suiall par- {es, furnished by way of contrust in roscwood and French waluut, having accomiodations for Adjuluing Is an clegunt dressiug- room for ladics, aud st the cnd men's lavatory. The running-gear and at- tachments descrye special notlee. Each of the trucks hus six wheels, thled with compressed wpfep-gnachie, of forty-two Inchies in diameter, paper-tlled wheels, with thelr steol n Jan has thus far been presented 1 therutore pre- that fully meets the views of all, sent the Tollowing and ask that 1n your judygment, cannon-ball could, s men of honor, to faithl ulations for the governwwnt of our far an It concerns O Yesuel property, T'hat we further agree 10 withdraw all olw ot ander conteact from commission uns il such rates of freicht shall bo had as will pay us & reasonable convideration fur the erty, on the following Westward from o ndltlons. viz, : That all 0 people’s lines sliall withdraw from commisvivn an aniount of their wnnsga that ehall bu equal to a prupuriionate amount of sall that shall be found in oxcess of the duinand needed cry to bo traneporied by the Iako marine, such adjustuiont 10 bo tiade by a competent commities ppwinted becaafiar, . Areglster is to b kebt, {n which sl versels classing 1§ 1 and better, shall be recorrded with date of vntry and capacily, no vessel Lo be entered on of before Leing ready for car; Il vessels, vn being chartured 10 carey Wio props Thuuiss Falfen, of mount Post-Oftia half & inile with celved fatal {njuries. lucldents of tho store Iylng ou hig bod, was carried are pructicatly fudestructible 8 roof of his house, ans elusticity to tho tread in leu ol the constant farring and disintegration of solid iron oncr, ‘Tho bearings of the whecls are of uu finproved style, the principal feature of which 18 & bruss plate fastened which plato the ¢ud of the journal pluys. This plate can casily by rencwed, and wearlng awav of the upon which it rests farm-machinery,—r 10 & stup-wedge, azainst (b) F takes P would ke met by Kt to Kt . (c) White dare not capture the Fawn with Quaen a8 hio would Ihen 10s0_tho Blshop by 9..Plo B4 D..P10 Q 1 4 was perbaps pre- 1t freights eball be fized b Such rates aud sl n the ordinary box, The silverware uud Unen of these cars is of thy I Board nv.:u:n port. finest description, The cost of each car (s about rates shall bo telegraphied to all the other local a1l be chiosen Lo serve for ono week 1l charter all yesscls fo “cL By ~AT COST! L] On aid after Mond Bummer Slock at e ebpaertully tovied 1o co Wiy 1o Tince sud well-saleciod siock of Fiv Woole Gentlemen's weas. #6083 PANTS, $_7.00 and upwards, " $35:00 a5d upwards. WAL H, GRUBBY, Merchans Tailor, tark-at. - Methodist Church Block. R, the well-known Cuiter, friends uat be 1 with thd (d) It Pro Kt 5, Whita rejoins with Hito @ 2. (#) 1 Kt 101 4, White may answer Rt to K4 7. 18,000, (h Well plsyed; should White now capture the The botel car “ President,” which was also ¢ the trafu, is not eutirely uow, and difers o ¢ from the formcrg struction somewhat balr season’s ontdt ariy shall have the right m?nmcr of take » car: ou another party during tho uxistsnce of thl organlzation, o far &s 1t concurny frolihs contray by tbe lucal Boards in ‘mll The train started for at 10 o'cleck a. ;. sharp, filled with prominsut ge Pullman private tar was ANONG THE FHROM! rescnt wero Albert Ke “hleago & North ddeot ot the C Georgo AL Pullmag, 1) Threateaing to force the game by Qto KBG. }Il R o K112 was the only. lf\"xnx m’m“-. (k) A'very nico combination, which wins tbe reapective dia- But lo no casu suall this bo construed to mican that such agent shall ba entitled to sny other gltimately belungs to cloas aze placed in his ‘The owner or sgvut of wach 2 cowmlsalon than suck i a8 the agent of such cara by thelr owners. Veasel aball sce 1o & proper record, as 1z veasals, s0d & commitieo o iy East Baoivaw, mmfl June 16.—Engens wisbes to Inform bis yeurs, was drowned in the mill-boom ]“ Pitts ’&. Crauage's wmlll, above, uf £ throo sball bo