The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1869, Page 8

x 8 New YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. er” SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE ee ee A TRIP OVER THE PACIFIC RAWLROAD, | Were sctoany Mring them off inside ana outside OF] ART AND ARTISTS IN LONDON. sure to be improved embraces an area of thirty acres. The location of this park 1s admirable, beiug, bottoms, are represented as genera'ly good; but both are uns ly back ward for the seas 4 aking of the cot- ‘Stopped at Cartee for breakfast; we made a boit of tonne ‘The ‘Talladega (Ala.) Reporter, spet of as it 1s, in the very heart of the city and overlooking To Tux Boron oF rite HERALD:— it, and mowing our trape away, i She laceas. Oat, oe Hanging Committees—American Painters’ ye nigra aye Tever had a worse pros. | the surrounding land, From certain points a fine , SEW JERSEY. 1 have just returned from San Francisco, v ; this is what Display—Description of Chefs dEuvres. f ae . The heavy flood the nave j and | ‘endure this entorced bad company; and pect for a crap ab shle season of the year, £0 Svelasthe | VOW Can De bed of she Bass river and Jersey City. found the papers on my way through full of sel- | the public may expect from the meanness of tae Lonpon, April 30, 1869. gratulation on the completion and junction of the | Union Pacific Railroad management between | 4 few evenings since the reception of pictures at Tuion Pacttloand Central Pacitie Railroads, and sing- | RAWlnes -and the end ef UTE UN nesetroagns | the new edifice of the Royal Academy, Burlington ing high sounding pwans in honor of an entérprise | gud their pistols, aud dare nob say a word to offend | House, Piccadilly, was closed. Hundreds of plc- which, though deserved!y exciting the wonder and | them or keep them im order, on. Recry a. ae tures, large and small, were handed in, the number admiration of the world, is yet, though I dare say. pope the cere aaiiy Cheap. bags being very greatly in excess of any previous year. few suppose 80, in anything but a@ complete or Later in the day (for We liad to ride the whole 200 | The new rooms of the Royal Academy are worthy of aatisfactory condition. So it occurs vo me that it will | miles froin Cartee to Rawiings without a seat, except | tnig increased activity of the artists, They are n . y ve sor the advantage of intending travellers over the Dy sarcins ont ones) Brey Qu veing re: | large, well lighted, elegantly “decorated and so lower bay, with all their varied and interesting scenic incidents; a refreshing and invigorating sea breeze is waited in from the waters, which is most captivaung to all who seek tie higher levels of the green on @ warm summer’s day, and those who have tested the truth of this statement may be termed as legion among the citizens of East Brook+ lyn and vicinity. Within the memory of the oldest inhabitant Fort Green, long years before the city gov- arth ti before it waa broken. The ‘ iPad vad the cutworms aredaily making It worse. The cotton has been dying out in many places, and the grase and weeds are covering the fields. From Camden (Ala.) comes the following discour- aging report:— MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.—A meeting of oMcers of the National Guard, State of New Jersey, will be held at Trenton early next month for the purpose of ment was dispensed with during the latter part of Governor Ward’s term, — to a deficit in the State Treasury, but that cause no longer existe, Hudson City, ; RW, Brower tuat ft ‘of his cotton 1s now at least twelve feet Coder ok i ‘and if the Alabama river should continue to rise about twenty-five acres would be com- road if 1 can let them know through your columns | fellow sufferers, replied, insolently, that “passengers | marked by @ band below the ceiling and above the ernment devised for the conversion of tho 1 affairs, i mble ought to be hung.” So the company pletely submerged. any plan THE ALLEGED Matraacrice Oasz.—Drs, Voelke! $0 wanes pore FH In company of | Wio grumble On ee yi not consider it here | 100F that no pictures exhibited there ean ever be } * Nuinbers of Gihére of our farmers, whose, plantations ore | spot into a people's park or pleasure ground, Was ® | and Blank, the physicians charged with malpractice, several riends I crossed overland to San Franeiseo | Sity co study the comfort of their passengers. Such | ‘skied’ or “Qoored” in the old, baa mode. The in March last, but I will not trouble you with the | neglect, though, 18 quite inexcusable, as there were | walls are painted a dull maroon tint that will show state in which I found things then. My chief in- enty of cars on the spot at Wabsateh, and whereas | yy the pictures to the greatest possible ad- @ucement in returning was in knowing that I should Biths Coutrai Pacite acura yas in use ave been vantage. In every respect, both for the trouble Wells, Fargo & Co, very little with the trans- caowding. and constant civility and attention are | exhioition of the pictures and the accom portation of myself and baggage tois time. puid to their passengers. modation of the public, the rooms are 1 have said nothing as yet in reference to the road |- A friend of mine left San Francisco on the 4th [ petween Elkoand ta Mountain, on the Cen- | decidedly an improvement upon the former location instant, and, returning from a@ visit in Nevada, I Pact most favorite resort for young and old. Jn 1857, when the suoject of providing suitable public parks was first bruited, was proposed to lay out eight pleasure grounds im the several sections of the city, three of which were to be on @ larger scale than the others, In the following year, however, this idea was aban- doned, and the ject of one grand park, Prospect was entertained, and two extensive sections of lan adjoining Fiatbush avenue were secured for that iver, are geriousl: present rise, some having as many. 180 acres of land entirely under water, Many of those thus situated will be compelled to re- lant their corn and cotton, and we think the crop of the fatter will be materially reduced inthis country, irom the fact that the seed cannot now be procured. ‘The Claiborne (Ala.) Zagle thus refers to the labor elemeat 1M connection with the crops, and eect what might be regarded as general o! t! throughout the Soath in the rural districts:— ‘The river has got “high,” and ts now overflowing the crops wT our the have been discharged, as the Grand Jury found no indictment against them. As bas been already stated in the HgsRaup, Drs. Elder and yc such testimony in the case establishing the inno cence of the prisoners, that the actfon of the Coro- ner’s jury at Hoboken has been regarded with ag tonisiment. Dr. Blank has quite recovered from the injuries he inflicted om hitmseif the night he was committed to prison. tral is very unsound and incomplete, and | of the Academy. It 1s almost certain, also, that the travel tuere ought to be quite slow. From the end of f if our ut to sex or * ur} In the meantime the Park Commissioners Hudson City. joined him on the afternoon of the sth at Reno, | frarel toe bongs quite rom the end of | aisplay of pictures this year will surpass any pre- | Cf. condition,” "Sore of our regard (0 age, 008 OF Pidhiged im the outiay of a few thousand dollars | py. PPS sgn fal iiariieel whence we started together, about half-past four | i can well be, Aaa road to Cartee it is ap bad ®2 | vious exhibition, Burlington House, built out Qf | lowinnds and taken to the uplanda, " We fear the searcity of | upon grading and fencing W Park. Walks aaapucay) ROAD! OMe P. M., and proceeded to Elko by haif-past twelve the | road,” Even for the six.y-Loree miles beyond Wate | tne funds of the Academy, 1s architecturally @ creait | Soto" Sai wil prevent, much land from vette Tohneiad & | were arranged, trees were planted, lamp posts were | PANIES IN Cases OF ACCIDENT.—In the case of next day, having, at the tail of our train, a sleeping | 9&tch itis unsound, uneven, and certainly saf | to London. It is nothing like so fanciful as the Ve- | » calamity, for corn “hil te planted fasted. ‘The freedmen | erected, aud ‘a very ordinary wooden paling en- | Henry Robert Albers, executor of the late Mra, Al- and restaurant car attached, which were occupied jor ordinary travel. lt is not attempied at present to are generally working well and bebaving themselves with | closed the whole. arrengeneat served the | ners, against the New Jersey Railroad Company in ich wi ip! have slee) cars beyond Rawlings, nor, in my opin- | etian palace at the corner of Fourth avenue and | co io dermenner. ‘The only troubie is the men think | parpose for a few seasons, but che place finally by the directors and officla!s on their road to the end | ion, wo! ey keep on the line during the last 200 | Twenty-third street, New York; but it ts exceedingly | their wives 74 galldven anor. ‘not work in ashe crop, and | became the haunt of a bad class of people, | the Supreme Court, Mr. Edwin James appeared to of the Central line. ‘They brought with them the | milesof the Unton Pacific road. From Cartee, how- | jarge, handsome, substantial and imposing. te women entirely agree with them. Hence she cerciyy of | rhe fencing was broken, the lamps shared a similar | support the complaint and show cause why a non- ever, the road mends and the travelling 1s easy. oor nou to agricultural Iabor with s competeut suppor. | fale and the place was finally in disrepute; heuce | guit asked for by the defeace should not be granted. the necessity for the present work of rejuvenation; for, after ali, Fort Green will be but ‘au old friend ‘with a new face” to the people of Brooklyn. ‘The regrading of this park is essentially complete, and about two-thirds of the new ground has been Pyacment and Loonies ‘The place eg geek for Beanie agsemblages—the lowest ground, angie tween Myrtle avenue and Canton street—whica cov- ers a space 370 feet in diameter, and affords easy standing room for a mass meeting of 30,000 persons, ‘Was some time since completely graded and is now all paved, It has been in use as @ dri] ground since last autumn, and is now nearly in readiness for ail its designed porpones. his section of the plan is admirable, the site in question having the advantage of bemg readily accessible from the more densely populated part of the city, and requiring but littie alteration, comparatively speak ing. ‘to place it in its present condition. The ground here has a regular slope towards the north, which furnishes @ suitavle location tor the display of pyrotechnics, and is pro- vided in the centre with a “rostrum” for public speakers, The space, though scarcely sufficient for jarge bodies of military, will answer well for the parade and drill of a regiment. As there is no fence between it and tne sireets on elther side, when occupied by public meetings thousands of per- Callfornian laurel tie and gold-tipped spike, which | Once in the sleeping car at Rawlings [ know of no | ‘The exhibition will be opened to the public in the have since effected the so-calied junction of the lines | easier road in the States on which to travel; but we | third week of May, and will remain open for three ‘at the opening celebration of the 10th inst. Leaving 2 Sette ee apne eget the | monchs. Those of our American artists who can Elko at haif-past one on the 6th, we arrived at the | pest cars for aay Se for sieep- | spare the ‘time and the money fora summer trip end of the road by half-past eignt A.M. on tne fol- | ing accommodation—that | bave seen anywhere ure | will be more than repaid by the study of these best lowing morning. Ours was the first train which now runnin bo. Gale sn8 ee eae ee specimens of modern English art. The hanging took passenger cars through from Elko, The only | their conveyance at starting, for it will not last, and | committee 1s now engaged in weeding out the hun- incident affecting our journey was a stoppage of the | will not be continued ent lull the | dreds of pietures offered, and it is said that the train duriug the afternoon for an hour, in order that | Toad. cenit abelinaieay tok ave bay ego committee has decided not to lower the Congest baton ow Spey might ae we ease rendered pate for fast shaved Tue re standard of acceptance, in spite of the at diuiog, the which gave rise e ut- | mainder of our journey was pleasant enough. | jarger space at the new rooms and the larger terance of several facetie at their ex. | The food 1s not first class at the stopping places, and | a raper of pictures sent in. Better bare wails than pense. There was also a bad portion of the | We were ratner crowded out by the rougis, who ate ¢ Toad, over wuich We ratued at sucha rapid pace and | their meals and thea would many of them claim ex- bad pictures 1s an excellent rule, if hanging commit- With Such an amount of juinpmg and buinping that eg Tet Pk oe St mal nauk ee tees could only be persuaded to adopt it. There is even the equanimity of one of the ‘high-tone ses. omed, * that oilicials I kuew was disturbed, and he exciammed at | Bearer they got to Omaha and civilization, as if oP CATs Wes A0EES. OR ae DG ARERR the iu prudence; but the engineer had ap object, | they began to feel themselves out o: their | artisis conid be persuaded to send pictures over for aud us that administered to tbe chief object we had | €lement and amenable to order again. To | exhibition at the Academy. This is often done by at ieart—nataely, supper ac ioauo Pass, which we | Stow the nature of our company 1 may add that | French and German painters, and the works of reached at haii-past uine—we soon dismissed our | {ter we left Rawangs two members of @ vigilauce ‘American painte 1a heartily wel- fears, when it Wa: . committee travelled with as prepared with a rope, | Atl ae i reds be oven meee yy, Nile ‘\tlived at Promontory Mountain (on the 7th), we | 80d Went through our cars at might searching lor be reo pi freind merican art very little were ut unce transierted to staxes, and accomplished | their vietim, whom they intended to lynch at once; | bs Monn don, except through the works of An Albany 1a6-] paper states that the weather is singularly unpropitious for crops, and the greatest uneasiness previ about cotton, which now looks Pate A ter eousity, Gis’ the rospects were no in Randotph county, Ga., wi better, as will be seen from the sluvement that the “late heavy rains, followed by chillmg winds and an atmosphere almost frosty, have caused the cotton Pee out extensively, especially upon gray and sandy soils. ° ‘The Eufaula (Ala.) Times speaks more encour- agingly. It says:— ‘Much complaint 1s made on account of the injuries by the Falom in some places very materially injuring the ‘The deceased lady was killed at tue railroad cross ing, near the Hackensack nes last November. Damage, were laid at 3100,000, Judge Bedle deliv- ered judgment of the Court that the complaint should be dismissed on the ground that the deceased lady had contributed by her negligence to the acci- dent, The case excited great interest, Bergen City. SvurrosEp Foun PLay—A Bopy EXHUMED.—Coro- ner White, of Hoboken, has undertaken an inveatl- gation of the cause of death of Rovert Wilson, sixty- five years old, who died on the 2d inst, at South Bergen. The body has been exhumed and the stomach sent to Professor Doremus for analysis. The grounds for this investigation rest on @ dispute to > the old man’s property, consisting of a house and lot im West Foriy-uifta strect, New York, be+ tween Robert M, Wilson, one of the old man’s sons, and Isaac Wilson, who cians be a brother of Robert, and at whose howse the old man died. Ow this account Coroner Warren, Who was first applied to, aud Who took legal advice on the matter, refused to'prosecute the inquiry, as be was satistied, after an examination of the par.ics concerned, that there were no just grounds jor suspicion, He 1s pre- late stends and inaome cases Daking and haraening the ‘The eool weather, too, has had an injurious eifect, making the cotion look sickly and bad, while in gray, sandy spots it is dying out. From a little observation in the ccuntry, however, the prospect is better than might be expected, aud we hope good seasons in the future will greatly repair the damage aiready done. The freedmen, generally, are working very w In other sections that fatal enemy of the cotton plant, tue caterpillar, has made its appearance thus early in the season, and is said to be playing sad havoc with the crop. Specimens of this destructive imseet have been found 1n several places and its iden- lity proved beyond a doubt. Altogether the accounts Church and Bierstadt; and, although Church is BY . " es betwee e af they caught him, their cause of action being, sons may pass in and out without disturbance to the fhe rewssutiag soven ules berwecu te «wo LErMMML y Se nat a mam bad been shot and killed by a | greaily adulred here, the London arusts will not | received thus tar are painfully discoaraging. cont ane : Narn a report on the case. pissed alow tHe road WO or three days? good work | \barkeeper at Wahsatch, in cold blood during the pare bearer rhe feat ion a nome Se ‘The “waldting ground” is being Jad jut on {he Newark. eyuired to be done before a train night we were coming through trom’ Echo st ; : ra high palteau in the interior of the park, immediate eaNcE.—! 2 Fee eee cnut a compauy Wien has | Sach, and the people were full of if there. At one | 1s a disgrace to the United Siates, and it ought to be SROOKLIN INTELLIGENCE. oppoute the “rostrum.” This spot has been tue | 4 ee aa Pe ee property Senet oe hud tou wiles inoue day accomplish even in an | Of the stations, too, after dark, and leaving Rawlings, | Yemoved and replaced with better pictures at the — wae seene of great historical events, and in con. | the police take prompt measures to aba jecid hour? Ou tue Way 1 Lav swage We passed an en- | 80me of the ronghs clambered on to the back of the | Bational expense. MARRED IN Court.—Justice Walsh united Patrick | sideration of this fact it 1s thus appropriately | nutsance—namely, the gathering on the Broad street selected by the Park Commissioners, A road for artillery twenty fees in width, leading from the gateway nearest the Portland avenue Arsenal, is in the course of construction, A tomb for the reception of the remains of the “prison ship martyrs” 18 also included in the design, and tue spot selected, on the hillside between the saluting ground and the meeting ground, is being prepared. ‘One mile of the waiks in the interior pleasure ground has been graded, one-half of wbich been completely laid with the Scrimshaw patent pave- ment, with gratings and other suitable arrange- ments for eMicient drainage. Broad walks are being laid out and the whole place is to be turned to ac- count, Lawns for boys and girls and a handsome vine covered walk are also ‘tof the programme aecided upon for the embellishment of Washington Park, which, when completed, will be one of the prettiest free pleasure grounds in the country. AQUATIC. stone stoops of idle, disso.ute young men, whose only occupation seems to ve tu insult ladies. WIDENING STREETS.—A special meeting of the Street Committee of the Common Council was held on Thursday evening to consider the propriety of wide Frelinghusen, South Orange and Spring- china ee 5 rt considerable discussion, in which the members for and against seemed to be pretty evenly divided, it was agreed to postpone dedinite action until the next meeting. THE SCHOENEWOLF TRIAL.—In the case of William Schoenewolf, who has been on trialin the Easex. County Court for the last four days on a charge of having perpetrated a crime of a heinous character on the person of a young German girl named Amelia Haertner, the sat after a few hours’ deliberation, brought Ina verdict of guilty iast evening, between eight and nine o’clock, ‘The case has excited a large deal of attention, especially among the Ger man people. THE SUNDAY Horse CaR QUESTION.—The an- nouncement that the Sunday horse car question would again be brought up before the Common Council had the effect of attracting quite another large attendance of citizens at the special meeting of that body iast night. It was expected that = strong effort would be made to obtain an expression of the Council’s opinion on the subject, but a reso- lution was passed, via voce, ‘aes that the question be submitted the people af a special election to be held on the Ist day of June, m the same manner and form as the regular charter e.ection. It was only then tnat an Alderman, made a feeble effort to get a vote on the subject Being out of order his endeavor was, of course, fu- tile. A resolution was also passed authorizing the creation of @ fire alarm telegraph, not to exceed & coat of $15,000, sleeping car, where they hoped to effect an entrauce ‘Ynere are seyeral American artists located here, into wie car, but the brakeman found them out, and | however, whose works are always well received aud in the midst of thetr convenuonewita Lim our con- | Who do more justice to their country. Major D1x's ductor thought it advisavle to rush out, poker in | €Xquisite bits of coast scenery are always admired, hand, andso helped him to dispose of his oppo- | a8 ure Barton's more ambitious but equally pieasing nents. pictures, Au American artist named Whistler Is the NeW York, May 15, 1809. ° favorite of the advanced school of artists, and great — things are expected i bass in ignore His be cer- " PRT TRET tainly @ most original genius, as his “Symphonies THE BOSTON PEACE FisTiVAL. in Whive” at tue last Academy exhibi'fon cleariy Lisi . proved. This year he has painted for the Academy cauipuleat wien only a few days before had been scoue Of a qulitaagular uzhe, resalting in the of hve meu, oue shooting the other consecu- fhe Liew tevmiaas of tie Union Pactic line aiited With Water, Much less With an eatug house, $0, as We ad foulishly brougnt no provisions With ts, We wed noting to ea: tll dve m the a ternoon, Wh ors Miils, two and @ hail miles veyuud ugden City. However, we Were olfered me Ww eat al Corinue (the new Gentile which changes its mayor and corporation of riven every week), but the proprietress gush !i@Mse” nad nothing prepared ed co inteud planting a meal on the table just as tue train shouid scart, and thas to save tue Vi tuais [rom Ccousumption at our expense; 80 we withdrew Im time not to be done, and packed up our appetites again tul nalf-past five o’ciock, When we came to a stop at Taylor's Muis for the night, We there, at a capital restaurant, made up for the 108s of breakfast ai dimmer, and made supper do for three meals. At Corinne we overtuok the peopic Wito had leit San- }raucisco on Monday, the Jd, as they haa staged jt way {rom tue’ Central line to Corinne, and crowded into our aiready overiilied car. At Tayior’s Mills we heard no end of bad news—of bridges broken down and of three interruptions to the (rauic between Weber Cafion and Echo, and so had to lay over ana pass the night crowded together in the soultary passenger car which the Union Pacific Company had geuerously provided for the transit of luv first class passengers, On leaving the Union Pacitic terminus about 100 railway hands, or “demo- crats” (being supposed to be all Insn), as they are generally cailed, waving been dismissed with free passes to Omaha, had crowded on to the train, and stowed themselves wherever they could find room, there hemg very litue accommodation for them; so Vial at each station or change of cars constant watch had to be kept that they did not invade the little room there Was for a large number of ladies aud culidren travelling in our company, no care Doing taken at all whether the gentlemen haa se its or Were saved from the forced company of these rougiis. Saturday morning and all the previous night it Faive heavily, and n0 news of the state of things from the front arriving We were not alowed to pro- ceed, #0 that at last we made up our minds to be de- tained two or three days in this pent-up state, while @ome eight or nine would-be w.se peopie took the passing stage for Sait Lake City. They had been gone oul half an hour when we were giaddened With the news that we were to proceed, and at forty- five minutes past eleven we were off, going at a Snail’s pace of course, for along the best part of the way between here and Weber Caflon, wherever the sides of the mountains had been cut away, a succes- siou Of ijandslps had occurred, while there seemed every clance of fresh Slides aiso occurring. foree miles up, at Devil's Gate, in Weber Caiion, we met our first check—a broken down bridge s.reicued some 100 feet across the Weber river, wach Was boulng b@ow it fity feet or so, and across this the passengers were desired to go, Walking in a sort O( acrobatic fasion, a board beg provided in some places across the ties, through which the boiling tor- Fent beiow Was Visibie, and in’ others, where there were Wider spaces, people had to spriug from tie to tie, and thea resteady themseives belore proceed- ing; while each person behind kept oarging on tue’ person in front to hurry over this unsafe cousurucuon. Aud were glad to be over itand | none the ics# Wen | heara wen on the spot exclaimiag McNally and Mary McGinnis in the holy bonds of wedlock yesterday afternoon. The ceremony ap- peared to be anything but agreeable to McNally, it being a compulsory proceeding so far as he was con- cerned. Mary had made a serious charge against him, and the services of officer White had been calied into requisition, The prison stared McNatly in the face, and he consented tothe union. The cor pie launched their barks upon the troubled sea of matrimony separately, McNally setting sail one way aud Mary another. DEDICATION OF ST. CHARLES BORROMEO’S CuuRcH.—The new and handsome edifice of the con- gregation of ¢he Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney place, near Livingston street, will be publicly and solemnly dedicated to the service of Almighty God on Sunday morning next. The dedicatory cere- monials will performed by Bishop Loughlin, of the diocese of Broo! ited by the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Friel, a large number of clergymen from other parishes. The aifair will, it is anticipated, be one of the finest of the kind ever held in Brooklyn and the attendance doubtless will be very large. THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IN BROOKLYN. oa @iarge sea piece, representing the waves dashing Boston, May 19, 1869. | against the shores of the Mediterranean. The pic- Boston, the “Hub of the Universe” and the “Mod- | ture is full of life and vigor, and it is painted ern Athens of America,” as she 19 sometimes trom. | With @ fidelity to nature which ought to tb cally termed, is really to be the scene of an event | fiusn. For instance, reyblstler nas Pointe which promises to pass into history as one of the | the water blue—a genuine biue—and although grandest and most significant of any during the past few Englishmen have ever seen any water of that color, since the sea around these islands is a sic nineteen centuries of the world’s career. It has been | green, yet those who have sailed upon the Oey well said that all gran’! and novel enterprises have ara oe se cue of rahe Cat very oy om to pass successively through the various stages of | the Amer! ong 100! B @ picture by an Engls! ridicule, argument and adoption, and if they are to See cod pee ee ceee ‘da tani any considerable degree meritorious they will of pot Ra. seacoast nas waned meron Cees themselves command popular approval and slip in- { 1 and genuinely treaved as to become an origi- nai gem of art. Such young men are doi 1 voluntarily through the additional stage of a glori- tine work of England —— Frith, Lau Mo react ous consummation. That monster musical demon- ae otner established painters with great names stration, the great national peace festival and jubilee, | #7 devoting themselves to producing “pot boilers’ — of which so inuch has been sald and written in the | (eee ee eae a ae or heir actistig immediate past—that grand ovation in which the eae. Fri pe Seams, nes ong 9 the hearty admirers of a restored Union will unite in Ise, OOK. OF ee. Maes Cia: en Be. 28 really capable of doing high things in h art. one common chorus and exultation of thanks and In this eractical Pig’ fact, few ocanlanset high praise—will most certainly be @ glorious reality, | art remain, Artists have grown more worldly than an unexampled success, a marvellous wonder. The | yore, and are not content to accept poor Haydon’s fate in order to win his iame, They paint tor for- inevitable ridicule which came from many quarters | tune, not for art. They paint to Wiese, not to when the event was firs: conceived was rapidly fol- boners Cale eee) Their highest eprrngorotn es of ane 18 the wi @ picture dealer; the! t amoi- lowed by sober, serious argument. Then in quick | t1)1'to ‘get Re A.—the Royal Academy balge tacked succession the general ideas of the proposed de- | on to their names by some intrigue of personal in- monstration were accepted and adopted by a public | uence or court favor. Among the few elder artists somewhat credulous at first; and gow that 1t has | who still stand out for the old principles against the appeared that there is everytuing appropriate in | modern interest is one named cis, Who nas done such a national jubilee commemorative of the resto- | excellent work for years, but lias never been appre- ration of peace, the whole American people seem | ciated except by artista. This year he bas painted a disposed to unite in carrying the enterprise tor- | picture cailed “A Welsh Maiden,” which was ex- Ward to @ glorious and happy consummation, ibited at Sir Edwin Landseer’s studio last Tuesday. The representative people of the whole coun- | jt represents a simple peasant girl, carrying a rake, uy—of the thrifty, North, the sunuy South | who stops at the top of a hill, just at sunrise, to aad the plenty-laden Wesi—will come together oa | jisten to the song of the skylark. In this picture the occasion of this auspicious jubilee to smoke the | the problem of a bright figure against a brigut sky pipe of peace, to bury the political hatchet, aad, as | js fully solved, and ail the detaus of the work ure they separate for their respective and distaut homes, | marvellousiy executed. It is very doubtful whetuer exclaim almost involuntarily, and in one grand and | this valuable picture wili be exhibited to the Aca- hearty chorus, “Glory to God in the highest, peace | demy exbivition, and it is quite certain that Mr, on earth, good will towards men. Francis will never be made an R.A. If he would it was but a few days after the little interview be- | paint billiard tables he would be beter appreciated. tween General Grant and General Lee, uader the You wiil gather from ali this that [find the same Appomattox appie tree, that Mr, Gilmore (of the re- | qirrerences and disputes between the “ms” and the adwued Boston band bearing his name) conceived | “outs of the Academy in Loudon as there are in the idea of a peace festival, similar to tue one which | regard to the Acauemy in New York. It is quite he has arranged for on such 4 magnilicent scale. | true. Listen to one side, and you will be told that For two years or more he bas revolved it over fa bis } gli that is good in art is inside she Academy, Listen mind, and during the lntervening ume reconsiruc- | to the other side, aud you will learn that only the tion has gone forward, the Union fas been freshly | outsiders are really meriorious and that cemented, the proper time for the loyaiandthank- | the Academicians are a set of mutis. ful to rejoice has come, and the opportunity for | ‘Tne HeKALD has always been impartial these pent-up rejoicings and thanks will befurnished | pon this subject and has distribuied praise and the middle of the coming month, It would require | piame where they were deserved, no matter whether physical and mentat faculties of an omnipotent na- | the artiet was tn or out of the Academy clique. I ture to compretiend and describe the colossal fea- | am not at liberty, therefare, to take any aide in this Opening Day of the Dundee Boat Club, of Paterson, N. J. ‘The ceremony of formally ushering into existence the Dundee Boat Club, of Paterson, came off yester- day on the lake from which the society takes its name, situated about two miles from Paterson. The opening exercises were thoroughly aquatic. There ‘was water on the earth, water above the earth and water under the earth, not taking any acccu2t what- ever of boatmen and spectators drenched to the skin. The disagreeable weather well nigh made the affair afallure, but not wishing to disappoint the assembied three or four hundred—(had the day been clear there would have been as many thousands)— the clubs made two or three little prushes up and down, besides which, however, there was not much done. she Dundee pres eb isa eee ete tio It is composed lemen represen’ e bon ton of Paterson Sone. and bas for its members guch persons as bank presidents and cashiers, law- yers, silk manufacturers, professors and other mo- Pi of the upper crust. At present it numbers wenty-eight members, and the foliowing are tue oficers:—Uoxawain, J. F. Boice; Lieutenant, J. A. Beckwith; Secretary, R. J. Hopper; Treasurer, George McCarter. Their barge 1s arranged for eight oars, and is quite @ fine boat, although rather too heavy for racing. ‘The club have erected a fine boat house on the banks of the lake, and bid fair for a very successful existence. The men, with oue or two exceptions, are yet in need of long and skilful training and an indefinite amount of disciplining and dri » Asthey are ambitious, however, they my, amount to something in the end. fone of the expected suests arrived yesterday, With the exception of delegations from two ciu' in Hackensack, who brought their boats with them overland—viz., the La Favorita Club, witn a four- oared sbell with outriggers, yclept ‘Ours,’’ and the White Fawn Club, the owners of a beautiful littie outrigged shell for two pairs of skulls. The White Fawn was the only aT racing boat present. Besides the above, an Dundee, were two little shells, owned by private parties, the first for one pair of sculls, owned by worth Van Emburgh, and the second for two pair, and owned by George Lowe and J, A. Beckwit How School Books are Purchased—Testimony ot a Publisher Before the Investigating Committee. The examination by the investigating committee of the Board of Education of Brooklyn in regard to the manner in which books, supplies, &c., are pur- chased for the Board was resumed again last even- ing at the rooms of the Board, in Red Hook lane. Mr. Kinsella, a member of the committee, stated that the committee had met mainly for the purpose ofconferring with Mr. Seabury and Dr. Thorne. ‘The papers had, in the publication of the proceea- ings, mixed the names of these gentlemen up in the matter, and the committee thought it but proper to rite | them to be present, so that they mignt be al Mr. [ings the notice to the gentlemen, which was to the effect that they were to meet for the object above stated, and deemed it proper to notify them of the meeting in case they should desire to be present, The Papen did not make their appearance. Mr. W. J. Pooley, a New York publisher, was ex- amined at some length by Mr. ‘Kinsella. He testi- fled that he had some years since furnished the Board with some books; believed they were called “Sargent’s Keaders;” had also furnished one ortwo lots of copybooks; Board did not deal witn him extensively; did not know positively from which firm the Board purchased the books, but should think from the price they were purchased from the Appietons; they publisned a complete series; wit- ness also published a complete series and furnished the New York Board with @ great many things; had furnished Sargent’s and Greenleaf’s Readers. The New York Board ad- vertise for proposais, and I go there and get the sup- ply list; there is a nk left for the price to be filled out; this system has been adopted for the past six- Milburn. ANOTHER SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—About half-past eight o’clock on Thursday evening, while a brakeman named Smith Little was engaged coup- ling some cars on the Morris and Essex Railroad, near the depot at this place, he was run over and probably fatally injured. One of his arms was cut oi and his head and face mutilated in a frightful manner, ‘an was still aive, nad eyes teraay. The surgeons were afral operation on tue arm lest the poor Jellow might sink during tue trial. Sammit. BANQUET TO PROFESSOR Mors#.—The elegant and costly residence of Mr. N. D. C. Miller, at this charm- ing suburb, on the line of the Morris and Essex Raile road, was the scene of a very brilliant gathering of ladies and gentlemen, who assembled to meet the illustrious inventor, Professor Moi on the occa- sion of @ banquet tendered him by Mr. Moller, The affair was most enjoyabie in all its features. Among the distinguished gentlemen present were Governor Theodore Randolph, ex-Congressman Coleman, Ausirian Vice Consul Bolewski, Mr. F. 8 Lathrop, Mr. E. N. Fuller and others, The residence 18 known as “Kent Place,” and was formerly the property of the late Chanceilor Kent. Trenton. that it might give way altogether at any tune. The | tures connected now and to be “associated in future 1 teen or seventeen years, and if I was the lowest bid- been tl an baggage Tails could not be pulied across, so | with this traly appropriate and inspiring national Gases Other’ patie’ ded. Wat tne aaiione bere ee Wiebe anyon axauaiedéa wich Jemey Clty ao ecaaid be presoat with thelr vonts, | NARow Escarm or 4 BRIDAL Panty YROW ticy Were taken round in carts, Which was @ means | celebration. Mouey, it would ‘seem, has been the | are in the same condition as those of New York. A r. Kinsella—Are you acquainted with our sy8- | in wuich case there would have been some amateur | DrowNinG.—On Thursday evening two newly tem, Mr. Pooley? A. No, sir, 1 never could get ac- quaiuted with your system. ¢ Why? A. Because it is @ close system. las' of ouveyaace never offered or suggested even for tue adies and cuuldren. Jumping on to the trucks, Will au engine aiached, Which Were Waiting for us, on a spot Where an extensive landslip occurred but a weex or two ago, We Were conveyed one and a hail miles, and then met the second check, another uusow udge over @ less terrifying part of the river. We iad to go through another acrobatic per- formance here; the bridge was Wider, but not tigh above the water; it required, thereiore, more care in springing (row te to tie, owing to the entire absence Ol crossbuards to Walk on. Arrived across in safety, least of all cousiderations required to carry | few famous men are tH large prices for the grand occasion forward, and industrious labor, ictures, but the majenay pry An por twnll n and, in fact, every other needed requisite, has been | litte money. Often it is difficult for them just as abundantly furnished. to Keep the Wolf from the door except by putting The jubuee will occupy five days altogether, com- | themselves in the power of that other wolf—tie mencing ou the morning of June 15 and ending om | pawnbroker. Complaints are general; and what the evening of the 19th, and the Bostoniaus arear- | can be done? Business is very dull in London, ranging fog the accommodation of 1,000,000 visitors | poor men cannot afford to buy pic’ re during (h® brief interval. The President of the | poor men can afford to paint thom. The picture United States, together with bis Cabinet, the foreign | dealers have lost most of their best customers on ac- Ministers to this country and the Governors of we | count of the stagnation of trade, and according}: various States, are among those who have beco | they ure putting the screw upon the artista, Sucti racing, and which sport was anticipated, The faul- ure of these, however, to put m an appearance caused it pointment, and as soon as it was found there would be no regular contest the visitors had to amuse themselves by crowding into the boat- moe and listening to the dulcet strains of a brass ni ‘The affair wound up quite pleasantly, however, by & splendid coliation in the boathouse, to which ample justice was rendered, amid a brilliant sally of sppro riate and witty toasts. After the collation the tables were cl away and all present soon married couples chartered a small boat to ney @ row along the Assanpink, but through some gidd! Ress Ou the part of the iadies they fell overvi but were fortunately rescued by their protectors before any fatal cousequences ensued. The names of the parties are Brannan aad Thompson. DECISIONS IN THE CouRT OF CHANCERY.—On Thurs- day afternoon Chancellor Zabriskie rendered opin- ions in the cases argued before him during the last term, In the case of Stevens vs. The Paterson and . Did you try? A. Yes, sir. I have tried this two years. Q. How did youtry? A. By asking questions. Q. Who did youask? A. I would not like to men- tion any names. Q. Well, what replies did you get? A. They said my prices were not low enough. Q Were they not? A. 1 should think they were ftom the list of prices 1 saw in the papers; from ie at, ao bed poalet EMMA MEN One | ak he ean. ul Grant, has insinuated, privately J pictures as are soid go ridiculously cheup, Most do lone forgot the disappointments of the day and the in- | Newark Railroad Company, the injanction was own, Lee.iug at | ved Sea, anc : re, jot seil at ail, Many English artists would emigrate ; clement weather outside amid the excitement gud ie eae we . f ove hose of the: - a ck la ‘1 , us, uring this thee (he roughs amused them- | tions, aud tne presence of some thirty members of | ture are very ‘alscouraging. gg hh one publisher could furnish books cheaper than the “opening day OF Ge ten bat eae evar ee ped on Rel 9 Liccad Ser eR eee ee ee a eae ed | conse be mare been assured. Large excursion | dealer could establish an agency here to buy up Eng. | Sdotler why the eontrack had net Deen grcuite | ganized In Paterson. rts) junction was granted to the inhabitants of tols at ihe rocks 10 frout of them, tilt about #0 the | parties are also arranging to come from New York, | jisu pictures for the American market he wouid Lead Woe: an OW te oulty posit ‘eae Bou: it ter, in BOmerpet COUNLY, rest train irom Keno arrived, and its passengers bad no | Puilladeiphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, | make a fortune, if he would take good pictures | ¥&% )\vO was the member to whom you spoke GENERAL KOT! minister, 10 - y, raining three sooucr disembarked than down came a tremendous | Charieston, 8. C., New Orleans, San Francisco, St. | without known’ names attached. fut under no | pci! Pooley—I would not like to say what member ES. commissioners fiom selling the township bonds to storin of Tain and hail. Great was the scramble oa | Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and ‘from all the various | circumstances would | advise any American artist to | f,the, Board I conversed with. nd fat Cae ee coe Fe See cee Money is plenty and farmers are hopeful in Georgia. ‘The “Grand Army of the Repubtic’’ has 2,050 posts in the United States. The will of James Hunnewetl, of Charlestown, Q. There can be no objection to telling It, A. 1.40 hot Wish to mention names, qQ. L ask you the question and you do not care about answering it? A, No, sir. Q. Did you ask one of the members of this com- mittee? A. No, sir. Witness was questioned by Mr. Rodes, another Peapack Railroad. ‘An injuncdion was granted to the Jersey City and Bergen Horse Rauroaad Gompany restraining the Jersey City and Hoboken Tiorse iroad Org A from running their cars over the tracks of the former through the streets of Jersey city. In the case of Wiliam Larrison versus Lydia G. es of the West and South. Nau the part of our passengers dd roughs tw get stowed away belore veing wet through, aod im consequence @ jarge numver crowded » one or tWo cars, of Which a8 soon aa filled the pants were informed tuey were to be left behind. ensued another scramble, aud it was found that 18 prominent | Some to England tw make vodins im the Confederate army have been invited, | “° a -verul have signified their Intention of coming. We iver Of invitation to General Lee was forwardcd THE COTTON CROP, ing (he latter part of last week, and @ favorabic reply Is daily expected. : Ww hile the hoteis will be capable of furnishing ac- | Confirmatory Reports ef Serious Damages to ugh there had arrived two passenger cars and Masa., disposes of $300,000 . enough cabooses for the roughs, but one car and two sto very many thousands of Visitors, the Crop—Accounts from Alaboma and | Member of the cominittee, tn regard to the publish Onl cpaadaunae last pak ssacnneaall tn some | L“*risan, the plaintiit applted for & decrée of divorce cabvoses Were Wo be empioyed for the conveyance, will, of course, not be equal to all the ing books; said he was an agent; books were printed parte of Wisconsin has yet gous cama” © | trom his wife on ™ ACT of adultery with four ‘rested, ue ch will be nade upon them. Boarding | Geergia—Plantasions Nabmerged and Crops eepers and private families have come to the | Destréyed—Planters Generally Replanting rescue, however, and there i no doubt but all with Corn. strangeTs " yA * well are 4 and Cooma, 8. May 18, 1869, at reasonable rates, To secure this a “bureau ot 4 - Me eelaut’ tne ‘heen’ Gotabiished. where } Accounts received here of the condition of the ot Ge repeat rooms and board for the extra | cotton crop from the States further south continue visitors register their name, residence and price, and those desiring acconimodations have only to pater beg SaerreEneS. TE many pihees S| tae apply to this bureaa and they are immediately pro- | P€M found necessary,to entirely replant the crop; vided for, and without any expense to any one, the | but, as before mentroned in the Henan, the scarcity whole arrangement being furnished gratuitously by | of seed in most localities renders this impossible, in Boston, and he was inte Mr. Kinsella read the tities of severa! books, all of which witness said he could supply, but could not tell at what price; dealt considerably with boards of education, and when he desired to introduce his books he went to the schoo! book committee. At the time witness tried to furnisi books they were about to stock the schools, and he thought it would cost about $8,000 or $10.' and he could not afford to furnish them fur ing. He thought he had to Dr. Thorne since they had introduced the new series tn the schools. He would not mention any diferent persons. bul was dism seed with pon ag plaintiff also to pay $100 fee to defendant's uu le A decree of divorce was ers Mary E. Thomas from her husband, Jonn A, Thomae the grounds of extreme cruelty, The amount alimony was not fixed, in intiute discomfort aud unnecessary squeezing, of the whole crowd Ul! we should arrive at Wahsateh. Being deta ned in this state an hoar and a if for orders irom Echo when to proceed, it was not till five that we started, aud we reached Echo at eight, where we endeavored to restore our good humor aud get what ttle comfort we could out of the meagre meal which was put before people who hac bad wotiing to eat since seven in the morn- ing. The third obstruction we had expected to meet in the shape of a washed away bridge had been repiaced by a sound one in the Morning. On The Saa Francisco Labor Exchange has furnished employment for 16,500 persons during the past year. The first post of the Grand Army of the Republic = organized at Dakotan, Ill, in the spring of Four political conventions are to be held by colored Mon betore June 1—one in Virginia, two in Maryland and one in New York. The Indiana Legisiature has enacted that the Ger- man language shall be a branch of instruc: ANOTHER SAFE ROBBERY, Five Thousand Dollars Obtained—Arrest on Jeaving Echo such passengers as had no seats in the | the jubilee management. names as he did not care about ing into row } tion in the public schools of that State. Suspicion, car were offered standing room as a change and a fis Coliseum, the great structure in which the | Planters are in consequence compelled to put in crops | about names. oe wad ‘The Supreme Court of South Carolina has decided (From the Pittsburg Com: May 20.) favor in a caboose kept ior them, while the roughs | festivities of the jubilee are to take place, is rapidiy | Of corn in such cases. While wheat and corn are | , Mr. Rodes thought Mr. Pooley ought to mention | that so much of the act of 18¢1—continued in force | _ A wost daring and successful ‘was per- had to crowd together and fare as they could. | approaching completion ana everything about it | generaify looking well cotton Is represented to be bers with whom be conversed, | in 1866—as allowed interest on open aecounts in street yi afternoon, the actions of K. the names of the mem! Somehow or other while we dozed away the night, 80 some on the floor and some on boxes, we found our- M selves at (our A. M. on Sunday, the 9th, at Wahsatch, and there we expected to end our discomforts; but will be finished in due season. It is locaced in the Back Bay section of Boston ‘and on tue tract of | UAlversally suffering, having been seriously dam- jand known as St. James’ Park and within less than | aged, withered and blown down by the cold winds, half an hour's walk or ten or fliteen minutes’ horse | ang reduced below what is known asa “poor stand.” , 1s unconstitu- by the Stay law, : 5 E if of Mr. Stewart test! that Mr. Was em- porta by the Schoolhouse Committee, not by the Montreal Synod and House of The Episcopal Bis! after three '#’ balloting, have unani- i no, two passenger cars and two cabooses or box cars | car ride from the principal hotels and central par. rd; the Schoolhouse Committee been been were allthat Was offered to our crowd, and, no | of the city. Itis Ainquestionably the largest Dabltc The extreme cold of the seaxon Is unprecedented, empowered 7 Board to make as tooo gst eS ee ts iemeseee Eng- nae precautions being taken, the roughs soon had posses. | structure ever erected in the United States, and for | the mercury in latitudes as far south as Lower | ™! nt, and $3,000 per year had ed lontreal and the litan of changed. After si ae ne ala sa’ ann hd he | Vansak ts “psa, sanrnalk = Acai | Torte sanding ndoorat your degrees itn | ae duperitandan kept oO Tobe Water, formers Poximaster a Lincoln shat tes oe Olver to themselves and their geutiemen. ‘There | afford comfortavie accommodations for about | the past week—a circumstance hitherto unknown. ir. Croawell had been appointed as assist- | Mo., has been found guilty in the United states aixed” the bi Was no excuse for overcrowding here as there were | 60,000 people, and there will be some thirty or forty | All prospects for a crop that will at all compare with | ant clerk by the Board at a salary of $1,000 per year; | Court of robbing the mails. An application for a of beans and other articles, ‘tnd had the y of cars about the station, but the company, | doors of gress and egress, The musicians, vocal | that of last year seem to be dispelled. was also messenger tne ; his salary was | new trirl has been made, but itis not probable it Mr. Robison from the Ro ES in a spirit OF meanness, oF, suelr superintendent cs; | fax arocture, aod ‘surrowsiing then oa Caner aise | Veeguave, herevolare, begs, enimasastic Wore tueu; he was Tesporcibie ony tothe Boards | "The trnitea states Dist tino rend of is Who was s porta Scsinmiodation than that they might crowd in | wilt be the wudience. There 18 alto @ spacious | Sooq'and Urinaluge such high prices? wes the. free | Kinsella inquired If there was any hut of the | centiy Gated teak o eceetee neat mands holenal in the ‘city, at the same: with the roughs or stay behind, gallery surrounding the interior, and directiy | real help to piace the South once more on her legs ty owned by the Board, take out @ pedier’s license, since the religious | time me ntioning bis irend’s name, * ie Robison Mr. Stewart sald there was not; he only knew of the property from the deeds. He Knew of eignt vacant lots owned by the Board in Willow street; the Board said he did not know, and was about the rear of the store when the man again and detained him a moment or ‘Thos we started in at lorty minutes past five 7 k in the morning, and my friend and myseif seated in the second car and found ourselves ‘th is a broad promenade. Ketirmg rooms are t humerous, ane among Other conveniences will bea | (iat hae offered | acts "wien 6 rg crop department for the represeptatives of the press, and | the present year would give a handsome start in the works distributed by him are given away and partly sold under cost price, and occupation is not conducted as a means of profit. i i , ing, bad odors and close ‘The rehearsals of those who are to participate in | je Fecent dames cau Uo pe eine coicccan ar | em: they had not paid anything for ine se of teen, FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. eee ng, Cie cet er eenen.gneee niows, added to our being in enforced close prox! fornishing the eer ine pare the occasion Aré | tie cotton crop. ¥ Mr. aa Gases ie bea been a member of miguore Dore PA ont peti se honorary | cust ‘and about ihe eves — jn checks and a such a large body of the “great unwashed, continuing daily, au Sok a " —— talentin As an indication of the present condition of the eae! & ieotnber of the ne past nine eted notes, together with fy Bag ay A man Was e did not consiier fair treatmentio @ paasenger | the country has presented i1self. ie instrumental | crop, md aso a4 & gout criterion to judge of tts Ses. ahep hae e Committee on vol | member of the Society Minerva of Trieste. arrested on suspicion, who gives nis name as George to undergo whose only other choice was to crows portion of the orchestra will consist of about 1,200 | proxpecta, I submit a few accounts from different ul y had only met two or three times; | 4 committee has been formed in Berlin for the | Stevens, and says he is @ from Boston, had never seen any bills from the publishers, a, committee then adjourned to the cail of the airs WASHING jeces, and some 400 of thiese will come from New G ork city. The department of vocal singers will, of | Secuone of ‘eur course, exceed this by several thousands, ant apon |, one of the days © ubliee the Voices of some ee. ~ ~ H 20.000 school children will be heard, and the chorus | worre then was ever, known, rove, Tike geet in of on that day, a¢ upon all others, Will bérendered | jarge part of the best lands in the county are covered with arrived in the city day before yesterday, on the ovcupants of the ladies’ car, already quite hotnlng about the fall, and to stand up ali the journey till the com- pany chose t puton another car. Weil, farther to acd LO ur discomfort, at Piedmont where the dis- order among the ratiroad hands, recently reported, took place [These hands had threatened to hang and Alabama, A staten Ala., t# a8 foliows;— for @ good cotton erop In this county this year ih purpose of opening a public Kuropean subseription for erecting @ statue to the Lena ne Hegel, the German philosopher, The statue to be ina guated on July 27, 1870, the hundredth anniversary ‘of his birth. PARK INPROVEMLNT. —<— TE EE iving on indian K f unis a en ieee oun a bow in nis.ninety-seventh year, and any contractor of the line they eame | thunderingly effective by an artillery feature of the and the farmer least most of them, bare ex At the Academy of Sciences of Paria a w ‘read without the ald of spectacies as weil acios® im consequence of thet ; jeces fifed at th 1 thei riny a farmer iu town eid that | Fort Green, or Wa , * - ; Paper was | can see to teen, He po en" ate an I A IR BE More fe bet tobe he proper ‘ \ at 1 or Washington Park, which has been | recotved trom M. Ramon dela Sagra, in Nhe | as he could when he was but clghteen, | He ip stilt time by means of electricity. Madawe Parepa-Rosa, as has been stated, will sing upon some one, and ne ot St. tess Yat #B aed Eis week, bow: About Greensboro’, Ala., the lands had generally ever, and then the public will know exactw what is been submerged by recent freshets. A report from coming ana when tp expect it. [tas only necessary | tat section states:— per, bamhet for the com i Informed owing that he would the “line further f if and the railway men generally, “the paymasier had not been near us for five monilis.)') a fresh batch of tity worse spirits joined t crowded mostiy into our car, already fui, stated that the cultivation of China grass = ceeded beanufully at Nice, and that a Mr. Childe had opened a lace manulactery there, in which nothing Was used but the produce of that plant, A letter was received from M. Pua on fire-damp explo- sions. He consiwers it always dangerous to intro undergoing @ very thorougi overtiauling for the past twelve months, the work having been commenced jast spring, under the expertenced supervision of the landscape architects who designed the pian of im- by a machini wpeak ing bor and hearty, ‘of the labor himeeif. On jorming ap. three acres of ground, and plan in corn, his wife, who is seventy-seven- years old, ing the corn and covering it. There is but one siaee person living in the county, if in the f ie wangways and made it soon mtolera: | now to say, as was stated at the beginning, that the Planters on the river bottoms will, of cours, have to re. | Provement, is at last assuming a definite form—in | Guce a fame, however nro" a @ neignbor of Mr. Ferguson, who haa nit lolltng all over one’s seat, kickin great and ‘giorioas jubilee will in every sense and aut much of their com and cotton,’ alter the vee ae certain sections of the domain at jeast—wiich gives phere of neon! mmDe, anal ‘ot ‘opinion that all delloace «tained the remarkabie age of 108 it ia said ye eg Stee feature be & happy, succemt, & an ae Rang pe Many Th “oelqavorbogte We il be | ® pleasing Impression to the glance of even a caeual | MtFUNWeHis, conLHved for manttesting the presence | oF Me. Brown that oa Le he u i pe mean: YT and frate! found dificult to get all that wil me while high | ob ot Ore », Showid be given Hy, ws being om con! shoot rrels now ‘or jun.” a8 they said. bvery man had | feeling among all classes throughout the WbOle Of | prices will, in all have to be fa the rtande at | Observer. fal in the Minds of not oe | confined to his room, and almout One on, and Inver Jy The Gay, When more “on,” wey | this great American repubile, Boro aod cotton iA Tae sath ce"cneupt on the river and creek ‘The entire extent of the ground within the enclo common workman on vino = dnd) Courier, May 18, «