Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX. Efi?flifi;fl;fi% s '"2’";’;’1:“' GARMENTS > URANCE FOR GENTLEMEN, JADE TO ORDER Household Furniture, Buildings, el e el 8 Speor oy Merchandise, SULTS. Grain, and 426, $30, $35, $40, $45. Provisions §PRING OVERCOATS. * JALI, ON $20, $26, $30, $35. TROUSERS., $4, $6, $8, $7, $8 and $10. INEPECTION REBPECTFULLY BOLICITED. GRTZERT'S Popular Tailoring House, 79, 181, 183 CLARK-ST. ETOPEN 1ILLO I M COI; 310 MOORE & JANES, 119 & 121 LaSalle-st, Capital Represented, OVER $0,00,00! MINEIAYN, WATERS, NINGRAL WATER, The Quecn of Table Waters, HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. MILNER POPHRRGITL, Tondan: BRI B LD N AR O] 3 MEAD & COE, TOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, IAVE REMOVED TO Major Block, Rooms 22 and R4. s o aptaioed Rkl sk ol 0.5, Government Bonds orSale | per cents, Spcrgz-nu.flpcr’cnnu‘. City lfll{ County e B AR R ek, | Chamoer of Commerce. EIRM CIIANGES, DISSOLUXLON. The conartnership heretofore extsting under the firm seme of flamiiton & Shelbley, 18 this day almolved hy DR, patusl consent, Business will bo conttnued st tho [ 888" 0 (o (v e g e v neplce, cia. w. HANILTON, | FHEE A WANICHYN, B, Gleqrecta Honn, Clicsgo, May 1, 1878, N. K. 81 LI absoiutely pures superior to all uthe e i T R MMM, lutel; DISSOLUTION. T AR gor e o AT omes any y from all the objection; lust L1 d Hhciatly merated wayers, T Selust Crotonsad ar- DI PETEIR HOOD, President of the, 1lerta Jledical Bociety, ‘ete.” > buperior to Vichy and F. 1, 8, The firm of E. 3, Hulse & Co. has this day been dls- pelved by mutual consent, T. A, Kernochan retiring tberefrom, . M, llulse will continue the bustness, lect all blils, and discharge all vbligations o PETER SQUIIRE, Chemint fo the frm. - E. M. HULBE, {higen. 10 kaltion of’ L Cimpanion {o the Hrlt: s TN 2. gy 1 G of May 1, 1878, . » C. A. KERNOCHAN, sfcuncas, Dyspepata, maLuuorJ'\'vx"'c"zilc""'" DISSOLUTION. €. DueX O e, the uadersigned, have this day by mutual con- gent dimolved the partnership heretororo known as lier & and Mr. Adolph Stein will continuo erctoture. " JOSKEIL FREILL Waoieasta Liquor Dealers, 373 & 373 bouth Malstel-st. Cuitago, 313y 1, 1578, DISSOLUTION. Onand after May 1, tho firm of Walshi & Tennlson will dinotre partnership, The underslaned witl carry on the barizess at 1259 Invifar whero his friends are wikdted to call, ptly attended to. DISSOLUTION. G0, May t, 1878, 148 Giusaived” by - hanSods of P. .G P Thye 4" Rececan HERMAN WiBRR, 21 et othe Gernan Londan, o e S alathes, 1o and of the resplratory ory ceable s piratory organs; mgre FRED'K DE BARY & 0O, 41 & 43 Warron-st., Now York, Bole Agents for United States and Canadas, ¢ DEALL g FOR BALE ll\\\,"l)‘lf \l,lvl‘!gfiyunlll INTH, Every genutno ottle beara the ¥ L LOW Hbel. 3 CEIINA, UROCKERY, Fic. Offer for tho noxt fow wooks to par- ties roplenishing and furnishing houses at the vory lowost o The frm of BABSE & MEY tel eoeent, (e B wil continue under aiylo of BASSE & {Siahiing 10 favor of or asainat thewld Urar wil e U 1.1 AND M1 GERA'T [ Fisin,” Gold and Nicko trimmed, and’ (RATEY= SLATE MANTELS, PRUBASCO & [LU) 202 KTATE: Y Surutshed, 15y experfence, Eatimates klve on u'apnmlun AL By Madls 200 AL, JURE Their largo stock of English and Froench Chjunm, Plain Band and Docoratod DINNER TEA& TOILET SETS VASES, AND FANGY GOODS, ih AN STEANMSIIIPS, e North German Lloyd. Tho st y 1 ! D kAR S A A i Lflunrm From New York Lo houthamplon, £dom 1 nd liremen, Hrst cabin, 100; second b, g, md“, eeraze, ¥ . el et | Foroign and Domeostie, Plain, Cut, b ot 2Dowink Urves, Xowitie. | and Engravod GLASSWARE, SIL. VER-PLATED GOODS, CUT- AMERICAN LINE, Philadelphia and Liverpool. Theasiy transatiantic line safltng undor tho Ame 3t balifng every Thurwiay from Philadel Ry e Tl e el RED STAR LINE, {mizgihe Helitan and Unfbed Btates mails. _ Hallin w, 8ltnrustely from PUILADELVIL . DIEUT and ONLY to ANTWERI, smountatoault, i TSI SO0 r L oo, Chiclas LERY, &o., &o. — EMOVALS, he &l Th Singer SEWING MACHINE MANFG CO, REMOVE, May I to 241 State-St. Southeast Cor, Jackson sad Btats Birvets, ALLAN LINE s Tafin4 Rani Powier Co, 1A BALTIMORE. rincipal Acc REMOVE TO 17 WADBABI-AV, MAY 1. C. il VEHMEVER, Ageut, But — e .;‘,}“,‘;;ggm;fi Hitermediato b nord hie BOUKN AND STATIONERY. Whories: Suy ror Ships, Experlencednt- T T7 kg, D T Tory e Coverulng BANKRUPT SALE wiriarant und Stoerago Prssenzers, thraugh e at s afpiyto eyl rpto n hichao o S BOOKS AND STATIONERY. TIE ENTIRE STOCK OF HADLEY BROS. & CO. Now York aud Ulasgag. YicTony 4 1soffered at groat reductions at retall aud ta _tho LGRS N ) dam | AN F‘En’-\l(“fi" 1 aam | 352 ROl TR FEW DAYS ONLY. - Niandard Turaa... New York o Landon airect; > -2t |+ worku of lilstory, Diography, Fictlon, Poetry, &cc. Gty diay s ab i UTOLLA . Siay 1 tino aswortment of TEACHER'S DBIDLKY, A o evoun cebin gy diclet PRAYER HOOKS, &c., &c. : & J cabin, ) iy it W Wailswes. | 63 & 66 Washington-st. +STATE LINE. T, JOALARIOW, LIVERPUOL, DURLIN, AT LONDONDRIY wad tho 1-;!5“15:..« 1ioa MATK OF LUttt ANK hda fiuln 8 and’ 675, accordi e AL reduced 3, apm. ‘st reduced raton $ 21, " SUMMER RESOWTS. LONG BRANCET, WILL. OPEN JUNE 20, 1878, Translent Noard reduced to§ 1.0 day, Permanent rates uccording to lucation and rovius uccupled. Among other improvements a I'ANSENGEL E| VATORT: o4 beea ndued. mh the 1ot ad Cold Ses W tcr BatL0g Eaablanment inproved. afioual Tin of Stealllsh(i‘fir; BAILING TWICE A WEEK FRON Yow Yot 1o Cueasown, Livrgul, 2 Lnde, Ticketa SU250 1ruIn 830 Lo $70 currency. Fx Applications received ow by D. M. IILDRETH, brn{‘ir’:‘s’fl?f‘l‘.fl.‘_fit Serate ods. D | e e e M Motd) ativeinar b et ) 3 Seiilnuadariaion the lolel el 3ud furtlier nformation apply to B, LATION, No. 4 Soath Clark-at, MWANEEDS o innien MSUNARD MAIL LINBE, 'mflhlel thnes & weok toand from Britlsh ITCH Anply o b Wanted, 800 ous of fce. Adiress, with prico., Z T8 Cond m:'mva ) Ogsnc‘:;"sunhwnt coraer | poisnted S0 g 4 with price. & rap . ! 2l DUVERNET. Uneral Western Agont. MAN LINE. - “YALSTK W Liverpoul via Queenst. SUAYS AND WA TOKDAY S, bulth Cf T CLEANING,. Chicago Steam Carpet Clening Co, 943 Wabash-av. Orders called for and deliverad, FAIRBANKS® DMANASSE, OPTICIAN, Tribuno Bulldiog. STANDAKD SCALES ©F LLL XINDS, é}% FAIRBANKS, MORUK & GO, ") 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago, B casefultobuy oaly tho Geaulse, Fluc Sycctas ea avited to all sights on aclentlds prine o g 1 v i M ¥ 4 A eipiva Seupad, BaTyiiclene &c WEST ENDHOTEL, COMPETING NATIONS. Opening of the Great Interna- tional Exposition at Paris. Exhibitors Present from Al- most Every Civilized Country. The Gay Capital Arrayed in an Unwonted Garb of Splendor. Review of the Grand Work by President MaoMahon and the Visiting Princes, Speeches by the Chief Executive and Several of His Ministers. Few of the Departments in n Complete State of Preparation at Tresent. American’ Art and Artists Rep- resented by One Hun- dred Pletures. PAns, May L.—The ceremony of the opening of the International Exhibition took place to- day with greut pomp and success, AtUn.m. it was rainy, and it was feared thot the ceres mony wonld be greatly interfered with, but at 0:55 the raln ceased, and prospects that the day would be flue began to appear. At 11:30 the clouds had brokeu, the sun wasshinlng brilllant- 1y, aud the temperaturc was rather warm. The ceremony of opening the Exhibition began at 2:80 in tho alternoon, at which time it was showery, but at 3 o'clock the sun was shining brightiy again, Tho crowd was immense and enthusinstic, fn spite of niternations of rain throughout tho proccedings. Urles were every- where heard of * Vive la Republigue,’ * Vive In France” AMONG THOSE PRESCRT were the Prince of Wales, Don Francls d' Assizes, father of the King of Spaln, Duc d'Aosta, brother of the King of Italy and ex-King of Bpain, Prince Frederie, Crown Piince of Dene mark, Princo of Orange, helr apparent to the throne of the Netheriands, and Prince Heory of Holland, Marshal MacMahon arrived In the State cor- rlage escorted by his military houschold, the troops belng drawn up all along the route from the Elysce. A procession was then formed which marched from the Grand Areade to a platform overtooking the fountain ond com- manding a visw of ucarly all the bubidings and prounds. Here Trisserencda Bort, Miulster of Commerce, welcomed the Marshal fo o short speech, The Murslial then DECLARED THE EXIINITION OPRNED. One hLundred and one guns from the Ine vallgcs, Mont Valerfen, and an fsland fu the Bcino followed tho aunouncement. At the samo time two military bands struck up, all the fountains plaged, and the soldiers stationed by the fagstafls hotsted the lags ot alt natlons on tho'roofs of the two palaces and annexes. The Marshal then reascended the Trocadero Palaee, the proccssion reforming bebind him, and, after completing the round ot the building, crossed over the river 10 the Champ de Mary, The troops were drawn up on and near the bridge. Tho terracs of the Champ de Mars Palaco was occuploi by Scnators, Deputies, Councll of Btate, Maglstrates, Academicins, military stafl, and Freuch Commissloners. Eu- tering by the central door the procession went through the grand vestibule, DECORATRD WITH CROWN JEWELS, Bevrea porcelain, Guobelln tapestry, and the Prince of Wales' Indiau collection, It then passed through all the scctiovs, the Comumis- stonera of each country greetiug It at the door, aud next inspected the mflitary school, where all the cxhibitlon workmen were statioued, and lostly traversed the machinery annexes. The escorts of honor were sent at 1 o'clock to tho lotels of the I'residents of the Scnate and Chamber of Deputiuvs, the Prines of Wales, Crown Prince of Deomark, Princo Amnadeus, Frince Menry of Holland, Prince of Orange, and Don Francis ' Assises to conduct them to the Exhibition Bullding, On arriving at the Trocadero, President MacMalion prescuted to thelr Royal Ilighnesses il tho Minlsters, tho ofiicials connected with the Exhivition, and scv- eral other distinguished persons. On the procession being formed, the Prince of Orange, Crown Prince of Denmark, and Prince Amadeus rauged themsclves on the rizht of Marshal MacMahon, while the Prince of Wales, In the uniform of the Horsp Guanls, and Princs Henry of Holland walked on thu left of the Y'resldent. THUE BPECTACLE at the ceremony wasmagnlticent. Perfect order prevalted, Ex-Quoen Isabella, of Spaln, wit- nessed the cercmony from the gallery occupled by Mme. MacMaton, The scenc after thy ofticlal declaration of the opening was imposing n the extreine, From the neights of tho Trocadero the thousauds of #ucats assombled could seo crowds on the sur- rounding strects, the banks of the Betue, andat Tussy, both on the right und lefe, I front lay the fmmenss arca crowded with the Exposition bufldings gayly decorated with the flags of differcut nations, A grand cascado and rows of statucs illustrating the countries participating. Long lines of cquipages filled the road to the Champs Elysees and Tullleries, interspersed with detachments of mounted guards of Parls, magnificent escorte of visiting Princes, and the military houschold of Presi- deut MuacMahon. TUE DAZILING PACADE of the palace on the Champs Je Mars was richly ornamented with national cwblems, aud in every assignablo space tho thousands of specta- tors wero held iu place Ly lines of fufantry, ‘The military display waa less hnposing than originally fntended, as tho Ministor of Agricult. ure had deckied, on the advice of the enginecrs, that the recently construcied avenues near the Exhibition would suffer by the passags of cavalry and artillery. The Bixth Battalian of Chasscurs did the honors of the Trocadero, salutlug cach section of $ho cortege oo It arrival. As the President’s processlon, Including tne Princes, Divlowmats, and otber distinguished gucats, reached the front of tho Palace of the Champ do Mars, tho scene was extremely picturesque. Btats bodics fu grsod unliors, councillors sud mayis- trates in thelr robes, and tho ditfercos bodles of the Institute ond Legion of Houor, stood in stroog cuatrast with Scuators, doputics, clorgy, and. migor officlais in thelr civil costuuics, These, with the deputstion from the anny iu full unitorm, fell 1 with the President's cor- teve and moved through the East Inaian lalf {uto the grand central uave of tho palace, S YAUIING IN KAPID KBVIEW the varlous foreign sectlons aud exchanging sulutos with each Comuulsilonor who stowd in frout uf thalr respective suctlons. The proccsslon then passed Into the art galleries, thicuco to tho Freuch scction, which oceuples one entire side of the pulace. Adtur tho ussal courtosics, tho Presideot sod e Chicago Dail CIlICAGO, TIIURSDAY, party Teit the Avenue Rapp gate, and returned to the Elysce. The workmen had made extraordinary efforts during the past three daya i1 the preparation of the varlous scctlons. Tho English, American, and Helglan had been efpecially pushed, and vresent a creditable appearance, The Ameri- can, though unfinlshed, compares favorably with the others, The Department of Manu- factures shuws the least progress. The Acri- cuttural and Alamentary 'Departments will bo hetter than at any previous: forelun exposition. The Machinery Department s VERY RICI 1N LAION-SAVING MACHINERY of the light class already. Though Incomplete, it compares favurably jwith the English, while vccupsing only one-sixth of the space nllotted the. British exhibjt, The display of machine tools is inferfor o the Atnerican exinbit at Philgdelphia, bat superior to any other at this Exbibition. Agricuitural, sewing, and welgliing mashines make n fine dis- vlay. The textiles are nof yet arranged, but vromise vers well. The drugs, chemicals, pub- MNshers' exhibits, chromor,jand cutlery are supe- rlor to the competing cxhibits in other scctions. THE AMERICAN DEFARTRENT . Is ncarly ready. It will by the best ever shown nbroad by Amerfea, ‘The hall is too smali, but it {s beautffully orranged, snd contains 100 baintings and o few water-volors. Atncrican urtists reslding abroad repfesented liere Include Bacon, Brldzinan, Dana, Dubols, Wand, Bunce, Maynard, Lippincott, and Mayall. Pluces of honor. are oceupled by Bridgman aond Dana, Rome 18 represented by, Beuson and Vedder, and Dusseldorf by Shode. Munich fs not rep- resented, 3. DR rONT, Minister of Finance, made s speech, raving the fdea of holdlngz oy Exhivition suzgested ftself tneday ufter the definitive concentrution of the Republic. The Republican Goveroiment thus rave the stamp to the tendencles and alms which it wishied to nseign to its cforts, and tes- titled jta faith in the rtabllity and fecundity of the institutions it had fouuded, and fts confl- dence In' the sympathies of forelen Govern- ments. - Mo thunked the forcign Governments which had so mogulficently” responded 10 the appeal ot France, sent their art treas- ures aud manufactures lere, ond now crowned thefr courtesy by lonoring tho opening of the enterprise with the presence of thelr moat fllustrious citizens and best-loved Pri The Exhibition'was a proof of the virility which would make its mark upon the history of the Republie.! In the Exhibition visitors would see thut France, reassured in re. eard to the future, liad taken u fresh Mizht by a revival of her activity and “energy, nnd labored more ardently than ever to multiply the crea- tlons whicl.hotor her artisaus, ‘embeilish the Iife of hier people, and multiply the benefits of clvilization, to the honor and glury of huinanity, MACMANON, President MacMahon -eafd s Idesire to join fn the seutiments expressed Dby the Minister of Comméree. 1 offer fy con- eratulations upon the' magnificent result aclhieved, and of which 3 um Lappy to have the whole world s witness, YWe hnve also to thank the torelgn nations for sp complotely respond. ine to the appeal of Frauce. In the name of ¢ Revublie, 1 declare the Exhibition oponed. “The Marshal subscquently congratnlated 3, Krantz, the organtzer of the Exhibitfon, and conpratulated him on the ‘auspleicus opening of the grand enterprise, The arratgements for witnessing the opening cereinunial by thpusands of gueats fh the gal- ‘lerles of the . Trocadero Paluce were far from perfect, bat this was rather owing to the Ninjt- cd space avd difiienities of. the locality than any lavk of care ar foresizht. RVERY AVAILADLE SPACH in the Palace, ns well as the lawn in front and outlying bulldings, was denscly crowded, nu withatauding the fact that admisslon was solely Ly Invitation. Shortly before 2 o'clock a sud- den sud violent thunder-storm came up, creat- Iug consilerable movement among the specta- tors, but it lusted only a few minutes, ond be- tore the arrival of the Prestdential party the sun wos shining ogain brightly, After the formal declorution of the opemog, and just as the cortege, headed by President MacMation and the Prince of Wales, moved from the gallery of the Palace Into the upen space, where i longg line of troops stood at “present arins,” larze drops of rafn began to fall, und umbrellas vna overcoats for the mo- ment hid the gorgeous uniforms and decorations of the Frinces and dizuitarles forming the pro- cesslon from the view of the spectators. The rinfall, bowever, Justed only a few tmoments, and the mareh over the bridee of lena to the buildinzs in the Climmp de Mars was continucd without further inconvenience. As tho proces- alun was passing from the Trocadero Palace to tho Champ de Mars the crowd became most en- thusfastle, and LOUDLY CHEERED EACH WELL-KNOWN PERSON, Boon aa the prucession was out of view tho brill- fantcompany in the diptomatic ‘gallery, beaded by tho Duchess of Magenta and vx-Queen Isa- bella of 8pain, tled out through the Troeadero Talace, entered the carriages, aud were driven away. Thousands of spectators then moved through the corridors of the Palaco, taking pos. -seaston of the ofilelal tribune lvokinz duwn upon 1ho grand spectacle of the Exhitbition grounds, which were Alled with dense masses of people moving to and fro from the cadero to the Champ de Mare, As the esident, at thoe bead of the cortege, passed through the Ex- bibition Bulldiug on the Champ de Mars, ho paused a short time before the otflcial head- quarters of cach section to note its condition and exchange o fuw words with the ofticials in charge, At the Amerfean scction o squad of saflors from the United States vessels ut Havro were drawn up ou the lett of the entrance,commund- cd by Eusign Young, of the Conatitutlon, On the right of the facade were thirty mariees under Licute. Russcll and Ziblin, Gov. Me- Cormiiek, Chief Commissioner of the United States, sttended by the Asatsrant-Commission- crs and attaches, stood lu frout of the entranze. President MacMahon was attracted by tho bear ing of the Ameriean eallors, and fuquired con- cernfng the service aud vesscls to which' they belonged, and expressed gratification at thelr appearunce. Berger, director . of the Foreign Sectlons, presented Uove McCormick to Presis dent Macaliou, who stood several imlnutes in conversation with him, longerin fact than at any other scctiun, The marines and employes cheered ' beartlly as tho procussion moved ou. A uumerous company of Americau ladics witnessed the procession from the Amerlean facade, and jolued fn the courtes sies to the President. TUR UENERAL EFFECT of the Exhibition hall was disappolnting to vis- {tors in cunsequence of the backward condition of tho interior, The machinery department, exeept in tho British scetion, ts Bl jucom- plete, and wuch of the spave 13 lumbered with unpacked cases. Some cxbibits of the Mehter order, vspeelally fu the Bwlss, Chinese, snd Japaucse scctions, were completely ready, sud the very attractive Russlan section is aiso well advancea aud the exbibit comparatlvely laree. The Eonglish aud Csuadian scctlons, bowever, taken altozether and us o whole, are by tar the largest, fuest, and most forward fn she Exbibl- tlou. EAULY 1N THE EVENING thu sveuues and boulevards were crowded with venleles and foot-passcugers. Later the strects wero hnpuasable fo many places in coasequence of the tmmensy crowds asyembled toscotie Hlu- wiostlons. Mavy buildings {n every quarter of the clty were decorsted with lags ot all ustions. The Awerlcan colurs were abundantly sud cou- svlcuoualy dlivluyed. Tbe Boulevaras dus MAY 2, 1878, Itallens ond des Capuchines were bril- liantly flluminated with gas Jets, transparencies, and Chinere lanterns, FExcept on the boulevards the display was spasmnodic and occaslonal. The presence of the people and cartlages on the two boulevards mentioned was indescribsble. For threo hours RVERT INCH OF S8PACE in the main thorouahifarcs and every side strect was occupled Ly surging masses shoutiug snd ainging, The dcmonetrations frequently be- came eemi-rotous. Visitors who went out in carriages or on foot' to see the Slluminations often found themaelves involved in the crush, and were compelled to scek refuge from the pressurc of the crowd in open door- ways of hotels, restaurants, snd other public vlaces. Men, women, and children of every class mingled indiscriminately in the crowd, which was occasfonally enlivened by a rush ot companies of half-intoxicated youths and work- men, bearing Chinese lanterns and singing the Marscllalse. Towarls midnight, when the {ltunifnation should haso been at its beat, many lighta were extingulshed, and the crowds began tu disperse, 1.ONDON DISPATCIT. Loxpox, May 1.—Paris specials conslder that the onening of the Exhibitfon was one of the most Impressive popular demounstrations ever witnessed in Parle, although the ofilcial cere- tnong was somewhat marred by the crowd break- ing In upon the rear of the processior near the T'ont de Jena. About 100,000 people congre- cated at the exit gate and cheered the depart- ing dignitaries. Among thenotabilities present at the openlnge were the German and Russian Ambassadors and the Papal Nuncio, GETTINO READY. Speeial Correaponidence of The Tribune, Pants, Aceli 122 —By the time these Hines find thelir way Into the columns of Tug Ciicauo Totnexe, the dato ofilcially fixed fur the apening of the D'aria Exhibition will be close sthsnd. Lven now bat three weeks sepnrato us from it. M. Krantz Lios pledged himeelf to have all ready by the 1st of May, at fount In the Champ do Mars; and we may take It for granted that, rendy or not ready, after hin positivo assurances. the Exhibition will theu be declared opon, and the public will bo admitied to view the wonders thet have been brought to- gether from tho four ends of the esrth for their enjoynient. 1low three weoks can ever suflice for the accomplishment of all that remains to be done, s ono of thosa recrets of the gods which pass the understanding of the vulgar. Tepent one of the most wrotched afternoons of my lifo yesterdny, in colng over THUE WORKS IN THE CUAMP DE 31ARS, It was pouring with ratu, The approaches and environs of the Exhibitiun wera one vast bed of mud, into which the hesltating feet of the too adventarous visitors sank decply at cvery step, A rray, hopeless inist enveloped the enormous ousid- iug, and the fnfinlte host of claiets, kiosks, and pavillons, In the grounds. At the entrance to the Exhlbition-inclosure 1 was chaltenged by aser- gent-deevilie. Ieing doly provided with the in- diwpeneable **carte d'expomant,” T got past the watchful guardian, and plunged boldly, ankie. deep into the miry path, —{f path be thu wored for the filthy, ratted approach to the slaln Building, otherwlisa the Palace of the Clamp de Mars, 1 hardly necessary to remind you that thle **Pal- ace, ™ constituting the Exhibitlon proper, s in the form of an fmmense oblong, havinz a shghtly- ralsed pavilion at cach corner, and a larger one, for the vrincipal entrance, In the middle, The front of tae butlding te uartower than the wides, snd louks dlrectly un to the river ana the Fout de Jens, on the other alde of which, fully a quarter of a mlie removed. rise the gentle slope and.the etately Paluce of the "Procudero,—the artisic slde of tho Exhibition, as the Champ de Mars {s the In. duntrial, Scaffolding and canvas atlil obscuru the front uf the Xain Bullding, but the gencral effect likely to be produced when the decorators “Bavi fluiabed theld work can bu pretty well fmapined, Architecturally apeaking, in all that relates to the pretaresgue ond aviecuble, the Palace of the Cliamp du Mars must bo pronotnced A MELANCHOLY PAlLURE, It has the common fault of French ofcial archi- fecture: monotony, lou great a uniforwity, —o Lopel regutarity, withont the excuso of Lelng reuularly besutiful, The eye wandvra despalringiy over the love, interninable galleries of fron snd tlass, so cvenly insipld and so paintally otilita- rlon, Tu proportion 1o thelr lengih they are fur tuo low to be pleasing, sud the weariness the rizht of thew produces is hardly relioved by the inslge nlficant pavilions at the corners and in tho centre, Whenthe gurdens are laid out and fresh folisve and grany teplaed the existing swamp, no doubt e palace wlll appesr to less disadvantage, butits native nglincss will never bo entirely removed, It i, oL tho buet, a mighty furniture-shed. Trick it out in tha tnery of J.hm-rmu shields and finttoe. fug pennuns, surround ft by too verdant treasures of the troples, and you may conceu! fts hideouns ner, Aflter all, though, the first thinz reqnired of an Exhibition Is, that 1t ahonld be pructicallv, nut ar futically, constructed. In Uk respect the bullding 10 the Chawp dv Mars DESLERVES ALL PRAISE. After one or two vislts, the topourapny of the ylace tmay be casily learned. sud, unce learned, cannot readily be torgotton. 'The Pulace way be rouuhily described as an immense quadrunglar lory, lanked on the Huht and teft by two udaltio; ol “wooden ymileries, lgc:lllly devated to tho machinory-exhibits, —In Yne middle of the qund- reugle aro o werics ol niost sordid-lnoking bulld- ings, interrunted midway by thoe ha fon of tho City of Farls, A usrrow strip of open ground divides these central siructures eu'ier uide from the tnclosing gudlerlea of the Matn Build- ingt, ‘Turn your back unon the river and the Pout de Juna, and entering by the middlo portieo or pavil lou, you bave on your left the French wection, uccupying exuctly half the Exhibition, and on your right ihe varlous forcizn scctigne, which All the other half, The forehm secttons are armuged in reguiar hoca runmng frons Joft w rght, —that fs to way, from the inide of 1he quadrangle to the ma- chinery-aunese, In the quadrangle vach toreign nation pas constructed a caaraciensiic facado, cors respunding in Jength exactly with the vreadtn of the section, and designed 80 as Lo offer an example or oxawples of the archltecturs peculiar to each conntry, Un entering tho Palace 1 turned to the right, snd found wysclf at once In THE BIITISI FECTION, 3t §o far more nidvanced than any of its rivale, and promiscs 1o vo the most interesting, aa 1¢ 1s also by far the oy tenuive, of the foreign dovartments machinery 18 airoady in Its place; cases for tho most part oro ready, and & cunsldorable nuuibwr of exhibitors bave quite set huir wbows tu order, The whole eshibit occupi a o Inrfu ruoul, and the arrangement retning one gencrally of touth Kenstngpn, Close to the siverfrontayo |s the olaborate model of sn Indlan Falace (mentioned 1 my last etter), which fs to contaig the wonderful ticasures brought back from the golden East Ly the Priuce of Waley. Next lu order cumivs TUE UNITED STATES SECTION, much smaller than the British, bat aleo well ad- vanced. The shaw.cases aro helng rapialy erect- cd, and hundreds of boxes, labeled aud directed (o den. McCommick's car, lle s wildering confusion, waiting for onlerly lauds tq unpack them., Amongrt hiblts which ll'l:))l!l’ll‘tll fl.’ld‘{ 1 noticed u haud. some caso of patent locke and keye, Apparently the grcat American planofurte-nakers ar dee termined to stick to ‘thelr resolution o! not ex. nibitiug In Parts. Atall events, 1 raw 10 2ign of pianos: thu spaco ls so linnted In the American aection that, even if they were 10 send thews at the cleveatt bour, 1 dou't really sve where thers would bo roown for them. Uil coutinntng, and walking straight away from the Kelue, 1 came v TN NORWRGIAN AND BWEDISI AECTIONS,— chielly occupled at presunt by snecinicus of prote tily-carved wood-work. i the Norweglau room, by-the-by, 1 was notalittle tickled to find sn En gfl-hmm exhibiting Patent Aperlent Pills,— *very wiuch i roquust 1 Norway, ™ accordiug fo thy lezend u the show-case, Then | cause succeesively 1o Jtaly, Ru tria, Switzerland, and Japan. The Japaucse sec tion will be a great uitraction, 1t 1s aluostus siear completion s the Uritish and Amcrican depart- mants,and already Drescute 3 charming coup awll, ‘Pl Japaucec workmen are pegging and hamwer Jug away ut theie bclnlll\lllj-furu'd cabinets and tewples, s quietly and steadily as possible, They buva ol a0 used to beuz staced at that 1bey take uv nolice: and altocetlier “they have o most work. wauliky look about thea, despile thvir qualnt cad-dress and woodew shoes, A little fariber on camo two of the largest and most {uteresting sections du the wlole exbibition, —thoes of HBLUIUM AND HOLLAND RESFECTIVELY, the latter of which clusca the series of the forelgn denartwents, gud vruge you to thy rigut band exs tremity of the Chauwsp e Mars, These twou little countries have dune wouders. Their exulvite oo cupy moro space, § belicye, thau thowe of auy na- tloa but Urvat Britain, while their facades in tho uadreagl arc so claborate 4 ulclnrcn,uu- that they leave all the of miles belind. That of Belglum cflwmn.{, represcnting tho front of guatat old Hored de Ville, 13 sdunirabic. Fho , Ause Portnguese facade In & reprodnction of the sntigne church-parch, rich In sculptared satnta and other ceclesantical decoratione. Itia exteemely small, but very effective, thongh it loses much by belng sonear fln overshadowing neizhbor of Helzlum. ‘The Itusaians show & tastefal wooden facade. with dainty minarets and gables, also efective, but | snould say scarcely representative of Nussian architecture, Close by, archifectnral Haly s ex. emplified by & long ornamented stucco colunnade, stmulating stone very hlprlly. Amerlica can be hardly ralt to nosscas a_national architectnre yes, She 1a more or less repreeented here, bowerer, by a pretty wooden country-houae, with any amoutt of gables and decorstlse work. Lastly come tho tour buildings of Oreat Rritain, One, known an Cabitt's house, iala picturesque wooden-gabled houre of the Eilzabcthan period, Auother s A rather tame model of a red ULrick English country-house, such 8s you may sere by scores in tiue neighborhood of fydesham IHi)." Between there arethe Prince of Wales® Pavilion—a long, Tow, Tudorcagne building, of tho model-cottsza and almshouss order,—and, beside it, the most atrocious, hideous, DESPERATE PIECE OF ARCIHITECTUNAL VILLAIST ever erected, tnor out of England. Imagino a two-eory honee, fashioned out of the most staring erimson brick, decorated with tlue, and mudeled, in n bastard Uothic M(It upon the most horrible rpecimens of the Britiah raflway hotel and gin- palace, You will then have a faithfal {dea of tho extraordinary structure that has speang up under the very nose of 11, It 3 of Walen and Mr. Canlidfe Owen, the British Commissionces, 1L 18 needlens to say anything of the ¥French sec. tion, fur at present there Is litcruliy nothing i it but bare walle and weouen buses, I om afrald the ceeatnre cominrts of visitors te the Exhitstion are ilkely to be but indifferentiy 11 attended to, I foreses ihat the restaurants, no less than the means of commanication, will be found sitogether inrufticient. A new station, forming & terminug of the Clrculsr Rallway (Chemin do Fer de Leinture) has been built on the Grenclle of the Champ de Mary, from which yuu can throurh tickets, for haif a franc, fo St, Lazare, We are sisurcd that, when the tralneservice is propesty arranged, the run will only last ten min- utes, AliLcan say ir, that vestcrday 1t Insted forty-five. It I8 to be loped the wretched carriages and cnba of Parls may be cleaned np beforo the 1st of Mny, Ko far, there i no =i of any such thing, however, T'here will bo plenty of “trame, thongh, plylng bs. tween the Exnibition and every part of i but the Nttle bonts—hirondelles nnd snouches—will be mhlhl{ gatronizea by most visliurs who may [iappentobe living anywhero near the river. TIE TROCADENO PALACE cannot pussibly bo fnlvlied by the 1st. The two towers are atill incomplete, and the Interlor of the grout Salle dus Fetes, in which the grand enncerta and muslcal concours are to be ziven, ix sthi full of ecaffolding. Ail the fanciful bulldings studding the Trocadero fa the erounds are ncatly ready, and make o roodly spectacie. Tho Japaness arc plant- ing their flower-beds; the Perslans are rarefully adding the lost decorations to thclr Cryatal Tall; and the patient Chinamen ore diligently steiving to repalr the minchief done to their curlons oavilion liy the late storm. _ By-the-by, they fell out with M. Krantz, the other day. M. irantz insieted upon the work belnz hurried on by fifty Frenchi carpenters; but the obstinato heathens positively refused the barbarian assietance, Hauny 87, Micnes, CROP PROSPECTS. ILLINOIS. Sveetal Digvaicher 1o Tne Teibune, Cray Civy, ik, May 1.—We shsil have ap abundant crop of fruit of sli kinde. The winter wheat {4 heading, and its prospects were never better. Caxznon, 111, May 1.—\Winter wheat, oats, and harla'v are better than for twenty years, Corn mostly planted, and coming up well. Weather fine—a little cool, : Neuntanka, 1L, Moy 1L.—We never had better prospects in thie part of Livingston Cunnty for wheat, barley, and oatw, No corn has been plant- ed. Qur (&riners are balf dono plowing their corn laud, The wel westher for the past week has put o stop for the qrrunt wlp’““n 3 Roskvitie, L, May 1, —Spring wheat fs In uo. usuaily fine condition.” Half of tho corn is planted, Kome fields coming ups no fullure of sced report. ed. Wheat and rye heading. Jut rata enough to keap all nizbt, Irotita, 1., May 1.—Some corn planted, Larzo arvas. would liave been in now nad it not been for the Leovy rains. Wheat and barley looking very torward fur the season. JacksoxviLie, I, May 1, —<We Lave planted & Hitle corn. A good wiand, but the color bad. Winter wheat best fur years, and very early lare vest promised. 5 B o S et i WL e weather tiae been rainy much of the timy, which has bitnd farmers in thelr work of propariug for coru-planting. Our starme hasonone of them, Rowover, been attended with the destructive winds that have s devastated wome portions of the West, apd wo havo thus far received no damage other than the deiay foremontloned, Al kinds of veg. otation is in the most fourlshing condition possi- bie, and, ax farm-work ts noveral weeks In aidvance of wearons in gencral, no feara are cotertained in ¢ 0f the present deluy. The weather nght and beautifal, havingzevery fudics- f & gentine clearing.nd, which will soon per mit farmers to resume work, Bpectat Corresponience of The Tribune. Mexpora, 1. April 30, ~Owlug to tho co: heavy rujus in this section during the epring, wlunting of conslderablo eniall graln was anavoid. ably prevented, sua corn will now take its plage; noverthaless, quite 8 large smount uf the fotiner been suwn, and 1t 4 ot the bresent thoo look- nt um:lrlu\ll{ well for the time of year, Farm- ers were unable to do any plowinz last week; but, tho past few days being very fine, they ure now pumu.i things through with o rush, The pround 1 turninz up well, and, should the westher ron- tinue fne tor a few days longer, corn und putato planting will be well under way. By-thu-by, the potato-bugs have not taken thelr doparture yct, and there arc greal complaints that ihioy are us numerons as cver, and likely to ciuse mnch an. noyance, Grass {s nttaining a rapld growth, and the country 18 looking quite refreshing; but the roada arc still i 8 fearfit condition, 2 MINNESOTA, Soectal Diwatehex to The Tridune. Pragview, Minu., May 1.—~The lato heavy rains washed the flelds rome, but not so badly as was supposcd, Very little corn planted yet, The old wheat s coming forward very rapldly now, Thero ¥ not over one-quartor of the old crov on hand. Hzusey, Minn., May 1.-~Wo have hada wood deal of mein for the lnst ton doys, The sinail grulne arc, huwaver, looklug flnnl{. Coustiderabile tinx has been sown, the scod Uelng furnished by the oll compank 5T, Jawes, Minn,, May 1.--The crops are look- ng excellent. No judications of destructive - rects, and everviing favorable fur o bountiful harvost. The pereage of wheat and oate far cxceeds nu;y previous year, Wo shall plant s Jarge ucreage corn, DNuurnnm; Minn,, May 1.—=The spring wheat falovking finely, The prospects now are fora arre crop, U7ica, Minn., )lla 1.~The ground Is free of all of nsecte. Wheat, barley. and oats are in splendid condition. We shufl plant corn the pres. ent week. Sltocky of wheat under present prices are woving brisl KANSAS, Soectal Mispatches to Tha Tridune, Eruswoon, Kaw., May 1,—ost all are dono planting corn, The weather bas boen very dry for the Jast few weeke until Sunday, and wo have had steady miua since, Fall wheat still looks Juxuri- ant, aud is heading ont, Think the wheat has stapped growany, the eround was vo dry, fipann, Kan,, May 1.—Tho corn 1s plantod. The winter whoat lé good. all right, 77, Kan., May 1.—~8ome cormn planted, bat not up vol, Tho wintee wheat heading oul, with pect of a very early harvest, WHLAND, Kal AI ,~Parmer bosy plant. Ing corn, with ane-thir crop In. Barley, rpring wheat, and cats all looking splendid. Win- ter wheat never lookud botter, JuxcTiox City, Kao., May 1, —The corn is up and looks & good color, Plonty of raln, Winter fs heading, Prospects good for an carly barvest, Corn aud wheat are moviag lively, Oats looking fine, MISSOURL. 8pecial Disvatches ia Ths Tribune. Wanuexsnung, Mo., May 1.—Early-plowed felds wero cloddy, but frequent raine bave put the land In fair condition for plauting. Throv- fourihs of the corn fs planted. but te not coming well; nights cold, and corn too yellow, Winter whest uot lovking ss well as early judication Heasging ont whort and uueve Tho wheat dovs not luox nealthy except on clover-sod, MELLYVILLE, o, ll=1 1, —T'he corn le planted 2pa has come up well, Firsterate prosvects, The winter wheut looks as fino as L eversaw it. Not a Hy orauyihing to hurt it. Beguu to hend, and bids fair for an carly harvest. - Neosito, Mo., May 1,—Nearly all the corn fs plauted and up well, “Winter wheat is headlng out, :ml we cxpect 1o earlteat sud largest harvest over uowu. DAKOTA. Fpecial Dispuich 1o The Tribune. Hiversipe, Dak., Moy 1. —The farmers of Da- kota feel wore eacourazed this spring tirsu for seve We thiok the day for grasshoppers Is wral years, passed, spring whoeat looks very bromisiug. and barley are’uv, Un too” 27tk ult, water In the borsg-lroughs way f10cen Over. OuU0. 3 soecial Dispatches s0 The Tridume. . MT.CiLEan, 0. May 1:—Tbe wigler wlhicat neve: lookud betterat thls date. Fralt prospects good. No cora plauted yet. Raveaxa, 0., May L—=Wheat Srat-rate; wo large if anything. Wheat has headed out three teeks carlier than usual, Prospects for {ruit good, Woonsriern, O, ay 1.—Showers every for the last ‘Winter wheat Jooks better than it hax for inany years. But littie corn planted. CaxTox, 0., May ), —\Weather han been warm and wet.' Could not be better for crops, Winter. Ivheat two weeks carlier than any year withln the . It Is already bealoning to head, The onts cover the graond nicely, » ———— ‘INDIANA, Sveetnl Disraiches 1o The Tribune, Brurrroy, Ind., May 1.~Prospects for o largs: crop of wheat and early hacvest never belter. An immenses crop of flax hns been sown here. Goontanw, Ind., May 1.~Flax just up; larger Acregge town than for years, Have fost returned from a ‘flé' throngh the northeen part of this State and Zouthern Michigan. The wrospect for winter wheat 18 above the average. .1 have nevee® eeen wheat look any better, g Taunx Havre, Ind., May 1.—Sinca the 224 ult. thera bas been no plowing done. No corn planted yet. Prospects forearly harvest. BATTLE Grousn, tnd., May 1.~It has raincd now for seven days, But little corn has been - planied. Oats have come up well, Sl Tribune, Pratrre pu Sac, Wik, May 1,.—Th= chinch.hngs aro here, but doing no damage ow yot. Spring grainn forward, but soue yellow from wet weather, No corn planted yet. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune, n)lzxav_-;’u.t\:'ln.. Aptil n?.-—cro d-rfi:fim.‘ very ne. cat s very promising, and tl for fruit (s eqmlly!upgund. & o peoipaes; NEBRASKA. Special Dispatch fo The Tridune. Wanoo, Neb., May 1.~All the spring wheat looks healthy. Corn-planting in progress, hnt none up, The breadth'wil be large, The earltent eeanon fur fivo yeara, I0WA. ' Special Dispatch to The Triduns, Font Donag, Ia., May 1,—The spring whast |s lookinz fine. Oata ars Justcomingup. Very lite tle coru planted. CASUALTIES. FATAL EXPLOSION, 4 Mzvrnis, Tenn., May 1.—At0:20 this morning the tow-boat Warner, from New Orleans to St. Louts, with five model barges and the trading-boat Koligon in tow, exploded her bollers when oppo- - slte the elesator. The pliot-houso and rool wera blown 1o a great helght, ana fell back upon tho wreck, while the oir was filled with splinters and " frayments, Tho wreek took firo instantly. and tha soroke and stoam hid the boat from the cruwd which soun lined the Llua, and it wan thought that all on board had perished. The tuz De Soto and two or three #kiffs were soon at the wreck, and succeeded in savinz the following: John W, Poe, clerk, slightly brulsed; facob Cox, pilot, Ladly brulsed~—lic and Poe hasing been blown Intc tho air, nnd faliinz back on the swreck; Capt. George Dawson, slightly ecalded; Napoleon De- sinuey, pantryman, cutin the head and arm, not daugerously; John Sullivan, second cook, badgly cot in the arm and ecalged; Clara chamber- mald, badly burncd; . Barney (' mate, blown threngh the roof and badly hurt; Chris Auschutz, Nirst engineer, slightly; Nicholas Gobo, eteward, slightiy scalded; Willlam Jenks, carpen- ter. and Peter Conneally and Pat Thompson, fire- men, wero unhurt. Dixon Kennett, pllot, and ‘Wiliam ltadcliffe, second engineer, who were a<lecp at the time, were lost, snd one fireman was literally biown Into frazments. The boat had & total crew of twenty-five, but owing to the confusion and hurrying off to the Liospital of ita wounded, it is impossiblo to tell ex- actly how many were lost, In five minutes after the cxplosion all the wreck except tha roof had sunx ont of sight, and the tow of barges were on fire; but the tug Do Sulo extin: . ulshed the fro ond landed the barges on the Are nead slore, All the oficers 8l cresy were - restdents of Et, Lows. The noise of tho oxplusion rescmbled the alecharge of a ton-inch columbiad, and shook every bullding fn Illl:cll,. oy - " ZXltnouzh two of the crew stated: that~ they smaw Capt. Datvson after the cxplosion, It is now cer~ tain that he was loat, and no trace of him can be found sinco immediately after the oxploston. ‘Ilie Warner was owned by the Babbage Trans. - portation Compauy. 8ho was valued at $10,000; nuured fof 85,000, but not awalnet explosion. Menrnis, May 1, —Followinz is o corrected st of tne saved and lost by the explosion of the tow-* boat Warner thls morptug: Lost—-ticorge Dawdon, Capt. Dicksan Kennett, Ilot Wililam Pettit, Wililam Ratclife, an_une known deck-haud, all of 8t. Loule; Willlam Rad- cliffe. enginecr, Plttsburg, . Sared—~Joln W. Poe, clerk: Jacob Cox, pilot Chriv Auchutz, engineer; Barncy Casslday, mate; Clara Pevtun, chambermaid; Larey Cassiday, ducke sweeper; Mike Kee tenry dover, Albert Ben. cecke, James Bortlno, Charles Bullivan, Mike Caa- siday, Heory Luelker, William Fletcher, lien- ty Bwlth, Uearge Long, Willlam Cawmpbell, Chris Froucke. deex hands; Pat Toompson, Poter - Willism Jonks, carpenter. saw Dick Kennett fu the water after the and stoved him a plank, but Kennett woundea and sovn sank. Capt. Dawaon nasleied two men of the wreek, and {t In believed was trying lo rescue others when the wreck sunk, tnvr[flnu him down. All the wounded are dolug well, ACCIDENTAL. DROWNING, Bpecinl Corresponrdence of The Tribus Priay, 1. Aprid 20,—On the 18th young men, each of them between 22 and of age, straugers o town, took loagings at the Demls Ilouse, in this city, registering thomsclves a8 Clay I Calwell and Edward Barrlugton, of Ual timote, Md. They were well dressud, aud appsr- ently well-ta-do, and were seeking employment in sume clerical capacity, They did not suscoed iu obtalning situations licre, and were intending tu leave by steamboat for 63, Louls thls murning, Yesterday afteruovn, about 4 o'clock, they cine ploved a boatman named Hoso to row them upon the Jlinols River. The forry across the river i une of 1h old-fashloned ropo variety, and, as the three men were attempting 1o poll thelr boat acroes the bow of thu ferry-boat, which was moured te the river-bank on this side, their Loat <olifded with the rope and wsa capsized, Rose readily swam Ashore, but Calwell aud Hag- rington were both drowned. The boal was only & few feet fram vliore when overturned, but In water twelvo fect deey, ‘The bodles of the drowned inen wero recovered between 3 and 6 o'cluck the evenlow, ‘They were tmediately packed in & and antelligence of thele deaths telugrsplied thelr frivnds at Baltimore, They are now at the * Bemis Touse, where 4 Coroner's inquest will bo held to.day. RUN OVER AND KILLED, Special Dispatch fo The Tribune. Purranvna, Ps., May 1.~At an carly hour this morninga mau named Tyler was killed un the Conuellaville Rallroad st Elzod's Station, o wae coupling care un a coko train when Lo was caught between the bumpurs and so badly crushed. that death ensued very shortly afterward. The dee ceased waw about 27 years of sge, and from the Slorris & Besex Raitroad, 10 Now Jersey, and had been clupl»{ed on the Corucllevilie luad only & few duye. 1o was carefully norsed frow the lime of tho accldent until he dled. DOCTORS. Soecial Dispatch to The Triduns, Canuratun, 1, May 1.—The Central Illinols Medical Associstion held tholr annual session in this city to-day, A lareo numver of physicians from all parts of the district were present, and many valuablo papors wero read, smong them essays by Dr. 11tll, of Bloomiugton, Dr. Wenzer, of Giiman, Dr. Raokin, of Loda, sud Dr. Ln;u. on, ‘The followlng ofMcers were then oy . G Loudbii o1 Bhaom: Vice:Presidents, Dr. Scott, of Asnsficid, Wilcox, of Champalyni Treasurer, . 11 of Bloomington Secretary, Dr, W. d, Cochran, of Farmer City, The nest place of mectiug will be at Gilnau. e ——— SEVEN WISE MEN. QaLyesTon, May 1.—The Heptosophs, oe the 8, W, M. Supreme Coaclave of tuisOrdor, elucted the following oficera for the cusulng yoar: ¥, AL Spencer, Texss, Bupremu Archer; A. J. Slmpson, of Maryland, Chancellors Jon Oltaer, of Oblo, Provost; E. M. Eoloulo, of Virxiula, Sceretary; 1t. Gillespey, Maryland, Prelate; George Hubbard, of Virginia, Treasure: el Crena. of Loulsis ans, lusurance (ener: 1. {d: Chrutlag ¥, Meger, of luaiaua, Louls Kuiw, of Penusylvanla, Wardea; T. K. P fersun, of Now Jersoy, Scutinel, They will invet o frst Wednesday 16 May, 1870, ' Loutsvitle, Y. e —e THE JETTIES, Nzw Outrans, May 1.—Judze Bilungs, of the United States Districs Court, cails the utteation of the Grand Jury to tho charges roceutly made by s newspaper that an attewpt (o thwart the weasares sdopted by Cunzress to lmvtove tho naviyalion of e Sbaeirstopl Hivee, by blocking up a Jeity chags uel, bad beed contewplated.