The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1875, Page 6

4 INDE ‘Seenes im the Park During Nours—London in Its PARK TN THE SEASON. —~e——— the Moruing | Glory. -——— Fashionable Society Enjoyments --Who Are | To Be Seen on the Grounds. ‘THE BARONESS BURDETT COUTTS. ——— Mhe Earl and Countess of Dudley Doing Darby and Joan. Lonpos, July 6, 1875, | Napoicon the Great would, we think, never ‘have died upon a barren rock in mid-ocean If -his at conqueror, Arthur, the first Duke of Wel- | lington, coula have foreseen the pe in which | the effusive gratitude of his countrymen and | ‘Women would find expression, When an admir- | ing country bestowea upon the hero of a uundred | fights a palatial residence at the eastern end of Piceadiily it was hard indeed that the gushing isterhood of that day should immediately erect a Bratue ofa stone man and call it Achilles, with mothing on vat an anctent Greek smeld anda ®hort broadsword, to look into the ground floor Parlor window of the ancieat warrior’s hous ‘Stull harder was it that a too loving vestry should Mhave placed a public convenience in front of the old gentlemau’s drawing room windew, aud when ENGLAND GENERALLY rected in its own hero's line of vision a statue Which has been and still is and ought to be the Tidicule of all-wno have seen it, then might ti | have been supposed chat tne height of national ‘and inconsequential ingratitude had been achieved. And yet these are the most prominent | vodjects tha: greet us as we turn from Piccaailly | round Apsiey House into the far-famed Rotten | lRow. Tuls fashionable lounge and promenade eXtends along the western side of the park, from the Duke's house to Kensington Gardens, where | the o.d red brick palace, which 18 now portioned outas a kind of royal almshouse, is almost hid- cn in the stately trees which adorn this veauti- ful site, which said trees, on a moderate computa- tion, bear daily more ties tian all the other trees in the Kingdom; ior here the lWeguardsman doves to roim with the uursery maid and bbe per- ambalator; here Jack tells Jill tne old, old stor, ‘here Captain de Licquers tells pretty littie Mrs. ‘McMusn’t a tale which oid Mac, now playing his rndver of wiist at tae Horizontal Clad, would {be rather astonigned to hear; and under yon tely beech there goes the lovely Ducness of ‘Pentonville, lending no unwilling ear Lo the good Jooking scapegrace who won her young heart Delore yet she was offered as a sacrifice to the Duke, whose age, riches and scandalous repurae | ‘tion bave given him an European uame, ant who is now busily engsged in procuring for the scape- grace above mentioned an appointment as gover- | mor ofthe undiscovered isiands on the Western | Coast of Airlca for pot quite the same reason that | Anduced the Marquis of Steyue to tiud a governor. | nip fur Rawdon Urawiey. | THE Park | bas three different performances per diem, the first commencing at the opening of the gates as pix A. M., and devoted during the London season to grooms exercising their horses on the arive; to the latetudinarian who comes for the sake of bis liver, and who di kes up by gorging at his din- per for the eniorced disci; line ofthe morning; to Sir Curryan Rice, late member of tne Couneiiin Calcutta, who rides here every morntng with his old friend Mango, late president at tue Court ofa Majan, aad whose whole conversition is of the fand of the Sun, and wus: fear is that we may ne day LEASE INDIA TO AMERICA, who will teach us how to make tue country pay expenses, These, with the riding class of Mr. Dexter, furmeriy & corporal of bussars, looking Out amon his pupils Jor a susceptivie heiress, are fhe representatives of the moraing attendance. But from noon to the luncheon hour our park may be said to be in its glory, for 4% that time Bristocratic London takes its pleasure oa horse- back, and the ride 1s thronged with all thatis fashionable. Dukes aod divines, earis and es- quires, barons and barouets, with their own wives pod daughters sometimes, with other people's Wives and Gaughiers more frequently, solemnly | Fide up and down the Row aatii luncheon time, ‘Wher they as solemuly ride off. It ts some- jwhat of a sight when Perdita ana Lais, | Zaulliessly attired and riding well, make their ap- | pearance, generally unatvenced (ior he would be a Dold man indeed who would escort this sisterhood #u this company), 10 see ‘he furiive glances which ste younger ladies ¢irect at the well known pair, | Which giances bear truit tie next day in an a tempt to copy the cut of acoliar or the turn of a curl, While Madames the wives have no scruples @vout STARING BOLDLY | atthe “hassles” wno are so attractive to their Bons and sometimes to their busvands, whose at- | tempts not to appear to recognize the fair ones are too clear to the observant eye, and which wil | Dave to be atoned Jor in Perdita’s boudoir in Park Jane (a locality much afected) by a bracelet at least an hour or two afterward. But of Hyde Park, the crowning giory of ihe day, is yes to come. RING THE BELL | UP WITH THR CURTAIN ! Beene Hyde Park, any day in ihe son, time half-past five P. M. Four rows of carriages Btretching from the Marbie Arcn to Kensington Gardens, @ distance of two mties. We will not take “any dar,” but one particular one, andin place of typical personages real ones, We have Juss been “setting” at Tattersall where we found people busily engaged taiking about the Yosacs certain royal personages are said to have ‘Made a Nickridge lat week. We take our way ‘by Albert Gate to tne park, and, a@ we enter, we ‘ee in go elegant Victoria drawn by one hor: poweral high stepper and not afflicted win a Dearing rein—a Kiudly iooxing old jady to whom We take off our hat as we recornize the Baroness Buraett Coutts, @ name that is honored wher- ever civilization prevails, THR EARL AND COUNTESS OF DUDLEY fre doing “Darby and Joan” io a littie phacton that ls running merrily behind @ pair ef handsome roan ponies, The Counsess ts driving, and it is Amposaibie to avoid veing struck withner queenly | face and beauty. It is, however, of toe cold | ‘@tamp, and her skin is not so delicate as that of | @ome more unpretentious beauties, There Is, | however, & peculiar charm in tue way she bends | her head as she replies to the salutation of a@ | young officer in the undress of the “Blanes,” who @re stationed at the varracks close by, In @ fumpling barouche is the Duke of Gratton, pe | Qhaps thinking of his miece, the wayward Mrs. | Eaton, who eloped witn Majov Harford, whom, on @he death of her husband, she married, The Queen presented Mrs. Baron, on ner firat mar- ylage, with a pretty Arab pony, which the family eansed to be returned to Her Majesty when tie petite sinning beauty compromised herself. Un- Gvubdtedly one of the prestiest sights in the Park 4s merry, dashing Lady A;lesiora, the bosom FRIEND OP THB PRINCESS OF WALES, @he is ariving a pair of chestnut thoroughbreds gn ber husband’s mail phaeton, There is nota qmembor of the Coaching Club that can handle the ribands better; and when she is tooling four-in- Nand her off leader thinks of turning round and Joc wimg at her in astonishment, Tho Conutess is young, rather dark and uct particularly prevty. ja @ fayor'te everywhere, and no wonder, ag s very Vivacious, and just now her eyes spar . a3 she {s ceiling sume fonuy story, that she jooks very handsome, She is, possibly, talking bout kineh’s performance a oy a Siockbridge last wien he rode arace ‘and won it tuo;” ana is 0 (hodox breeches baving been ef behind be jad Lo “get up” in pantaloon LORD ROSEBERY, ho Is not often seen ho: reback, is sitting on ne chair, with lis ieer On another, 66. ne must ave paid twopeuce, He Is ta kine to a indy that ol macy men can follow ovex & country, wee | sauntering down the gravel path dressed in his | Give 500 guineas each ior any ; Show in India, and his best carriage horses and | chargers are unde: orders, | Of people WhO were in his way dying, be became | to gt Lady Charles Ker, who, two or three years ago, for nearly ® month hovered between life and death, vecause of aceldeot she mee with in tae hunting fleld, when her norse feil witu ber, ana, io risiog, PUL Dis Jo dt was thougot eveu alter recovery tuat she wou d be blind for life a8 well as disfgared; bat it would now be diMcult from her appearance to tell the terrivie ordeal ske passed through. MK. CHAPLIN, usual biue frockcoat and with mis hand in the tall pocket, jee the pair, anc as all turee are good talkers tnere ts plenty of \augnce: But see the People rgbt and left making way an open car- rhage drawn by two bays that Anderson would ‘The gen- ri tlemen ali unco Sweet face of the U | loyally stand bareheaded to do homae to our | farure Queen, Wuom we love so muca, She seems to have ® smile for every one, and such a smile! Traiy ertie’’ ls @ lucky icllow, We have uot yet come across THE PRINCE OF WALES, He is noton borsevack so much ashe used to de. Ln fact, it 18 not easy to “moun”? him, as he riges eighteen stone. He means to muke @ rare Sir Robert Peel, who | looks like the King of Sardinia, 0 just lett Tattersail’s, where, in conjunction with Lord Rivers, that doughty champ.on of the | Ticuborne Cause, he has been settling dis- | puted cases in betting. As he walks down the promenade gorgeous are the salaams he makes (0 aimost every lady he meets, With the lair sex, however, ke does not seem to be such & favorite as THE EARL OF HARDWICK, though some , eople say he ty nothing more than @ | barber’s block.” Tuey are envious, ‘The ladies | thiuk he 18 acharming man. He ts tall, well made, bas nicely cul Whiskers, and Wis attire 1s us fault jess as bis horse, which 18 periecitou. Tne ani- mal he Is bestriding was once a racer but Was too slow for the work; @ beauvifui bay with biack points, plenty of bone, periecs symmetry and | Iharvellous kuee actiu,’ He looks all over ike & | thousand guineas, He seems to Know his beauty, | and he and ais rider are, perhaps, the Vainest pair im the park, Taken as 4 pair wey certainly are, | but individuaily they are not Watch that | hagghty, Morid complextoued man seated on an | Arab and who, every five minutes, looks around to wee whether hit groom 18 neither more nor less | than cighty yads dDevmd. His patent-leatuer | boots, admirably fitting coat and wousers, hat | that Would make the late Lord Palmerston go | mad With envy if he could return to the fesh, and lavender Kids, all speak (hedanay. Tas gentie- mh Was Once ine Hoo, Mr, Calthorpe, but a lot | &. the sume ume LORD CALTHORP, With @ ront roit of £10,000 per annum a man can | afford to be anytoing, Last year he was appointed one 0: the stewards of tue Goodwood race meet- ing, and in consequence the Earl of March uAs bardiy spoken 1o his iather, the Duke of Rici- moad, since, Lady Hastings, once such a fine | horse Woman, has becume quite a Lome bird since tle app?arauce of the “caick,”? and is »ot here, and | we regret to see Lady Westmoreland “on whecels,’? In the old days when “Krank” was in feather” Low supero sie used to lovk on horseback! Lord and Lady Westmoreland are a credit to the Anglo- Saxon race, Toe Duke of Uambridge, with bis | laithiu) irlend and miitary secretary, ‘Jim’ | Macdonald, seldem miss a ‘day irom the urive, | They doin, we notice, nave taken to somewhat | Blead.er Cattle than they used to ride, THE DUKE OF BRAUFORT, Here comes the Duke of eauiort, the finest Woutp in Europe, spanking along with’ nis coach. Tois reminds us that if we nurry we svall get to “Hutobette’ in time Lo see the “Dorkiug” aud the | “Windsor”? come in and wall & dozen oviers, In | another jetter we wiil say sometuing aboot the | coaches—that 14 to Say, It you Lulnk this specimen | 0: gossip good enougn, THE FOUR-IN-HAND OLUB. | doing much toward } Stallion fund, | a somewhat different team this time, the wheelers | were not present yesterday. YEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, | there has rarely been a better display than that | of yesterday, Toere was burdly a bac or ansouna Dorge amoug the Whole sevelty-six, ama the geu- eral appointments were simply faultless, from the two grooms standing at the head of the wheeler and the ieade!-pair dowa to the pole ba’ and the giitteriug chain fronts, A look over tne teams brought out at these meets is enough to convince the most unbelieving that the revival of coaching bas ,pot been a mere Caprice of faskion, | profitable only to carriage builders and Wea End | horse dealers, but that its effect—whatever may | have been the intention of those who brought tt | about—has ulready been to ald in improving our | national breed Of norses. It is Known that gen- tlemen will not buy light-boned, flashy animals to horse their coaches, and thus dealers, anxious to have nstock What their patrons will require, cast about for strong, useful horses, wherever they | | are to be found, Iu this way a demand Is | created, and before many years have elapsed we ma) expect to see the 8 pply more plen iful than it bow 1s, Certain it is that tae members ofthe two cluvs and the gentlemen who have started coaches ou the diverent bhiga roads are this desirable end, and they are enutied Lo as much gi atitude from ihe British Public as the subscribers to Lord Cultnorpe’s it is repeating & thrice-told story to relate that the Duke of Beaufort, who is president both of the Coaching and of the Four-i)-Hand Club, took nis | Place at the uead of the line yesterday, but he nad | being a gray and a bay, while the leaders were a | brown and a bay. The Presideat was one of the last to arrive at the trysting place, Lera C:aven With bays and grays crossed and Lord Sefton with four magnificent browns being among tue earliest arrivais, It bas been already mentioned that there were twenty-six couches at tue first meet three weeks ago, but Sir Lawrence Paik, Mr. Oakeley, Sir Joun Lister-Kaye, Colonel Winte, Lord Carington, Lora Blandiord, Sir T, Peyton, Mr. Whi:more, Coione! Ewart and Mr, F. Villiers The muster of yes- terday consisted, therefore, of fliteen coaches which took part in the first gathering, the total of nineteen being completea by those of Lords Macduff, Craven and Pol'imore, and tbat belonging to the First Lie Guards, Captain Tatoot held the rib- bons upon the box o! the regimental drag, and his mixeu team, consisting Of a roan, two vrowus and a bay, Was by no means the worst on the ground, There wus some little delay in starting, but at about a quarter before one the Duke of Beautort led of, iollowed by Colonel Dickeon and Lord Aveland., Colonel Dickson’s browns were Magnificeat, and Lora Aveland, with bis three browns and @ roan, had reason to be proud of & turnout mateliless io every particular, Lord Mac- duff, who came jourth, bad a well matched team of one brown and three bays; and another Scotchman, Mr. O-wald, of Auctincruire, had | of 14 their patriotic and personal devotion to the and within whose smpie bosom they have been burtured, and waich tuey justly regard as more | largety dowered with all that can endear @ couatry $0 its sons than any other in the world, (Cheers.) And here, perhaps, I may ve permitted to remark on the extraordinary ability aod intel- ligence wit) which tue Freuch portion of Her Majesty's subjects in Canaaa jotn with their Briuso fellow countrymeu to working and de- Veioping tue Coustitunonal privileges with which, | thanks to te initlative they were the first to | | take, their country nas been endowed, Our | French fellow countrymen are, in fact, more par- Mamentary than (he KBugiisn themselves, and in | the varoUs tortunes of the colouy there have never been wantiug Frenen statesmen of ew nence to caiman equal share with ther British colleagues in suaving the history of the Dominion, Whatever may be the ci elae Where, in Uanada, at ail events, the French race has learned the guiden rule of moderation and the necessity of arriving at practical results by the occasional sacrifice of logical symmetry and the settlement of uisput in tae spirit of a generous compromise, (Cheers.) ‘The iruit of his happy state of things 18 obsery- bie tn the fact that nowuere do those differences of opinion Walch divide tbe political world of every country separate the Canadian nation either loty reigious or ethnological iactions, Ke- ligiop and race are, of course, observable forces actiog within our body politic, bus ag far as 1 have remarked tue divisions of party are perpendicular rather than horizontal, and tn a county aud vor- ougo election as Often a8 not Catholic will be found voting against Catholic, Oranzeman against Orungeman, Frencoman against Frenchman and what, pernaps, Wil cause jess surprise, Irishman against [risnman, Tam certain there nave never been any individuals Why have had greater caus aod Opportualtes for appreciating buese chara teristics O| a& popular assembly than — tuos persubs Who, like my predecessor and my- self, have had the ood foriune to pre side over the free Dominion ot Canada. (Jneers.) And, my lords and gentlemen, these cireumstauces to whicu 1 have briefly aliuded ure, Jam vappy to say, continnaiy receiving a more marked recognition at the bunds, not merely of tie people oO this country, but wuat 18 even of greater importunce, at these of the 1noabitants of Lue United 5 ates, Nothing, ta tact, can be more friendly thau the relations and feelings which prevail becween tae Canadian people and their heyrubors across the froutier, Whatever may have been the case in former times, every taought- ful ciuizen of the United Staces 1s now convinced that the late of Canade has been unaiteradly xed and ceterained, aud thatsne 19 destined to move within ler own separate and individual orbit, So Jar trom regarding this wita jealousy, the publis ol tke United $ ates coutemplatey with @ gener- ous enthusiasm the daily progress of Canada’s prosperous career, In fact, they are wise cnougo Lo understand that it 1s Ludnitely to the aavaniage the human race tuat the depressing monopoly o1 political thoughts on the American Continent snould be varied and enlivened oy tae deve'opment of a political system akin to, yet diverse irom, their own, productive of a frienuly emul th nD, and offering many points of contrast and comparison which they already begin to tvel tuey can study with advantage. (Uneers.) My Jo: ds and gentiemen, I nave to apologize ior hav- ing de alned you at so great @ length, out before J sit down I cannot help expressing my deep obligation to the gentieman who proposed m health for the kiodly apa iriendly terms in whic! he bas been good enough to allude to me 4s an Individual. Jn reply, my only regret is that my aouity and talents should not pe commensurate with the desire by whica I am possessed o! ren- gering it effectual service. Mappiiy, how- ever, 18 present condition, tue fortunate consummation of all those aspirations which have been crowned by confeserauion under the powerlul auspices of one of my pre- decessors, and the satisfactory impu.se given to tree blue roans and a brown, Lord Worcester, whose coach, like that of his father—the Duke of | Beauforti—bad yellow lower body and wheels, | with black upper body, was driving four | THE LAST MEELING OF THE MEMBERS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON—ARISTOORATIC “WHIPS” AT | THE MAGAZINE IN HYDE PARK—AN EXAILAR- | ATING SPECTACLE—A LONG LINE OF CAR- } BIAGES, THREE DEEP—THKEK HUNDRED | EQUESTRIANS AND A DENSE CROWD OF PE- | DESTRIAL [From the London Globe, July 5.] The last meet of the Four-in-Hand Club this seaon took place to-day at the slagazine, Hyde Park, The club now numbers fifty-four members, | comprising the Duke of Beaufort (!’resident), the Duke of Sutheriana, Marquis of Londonderry, Earl of Sefton, Eri of Macciesfeld, Lord Londes- | boroush, Lord Wenluck and Lord Aveland as com- mitteemen. Tne remaining members are Earl of Avingson, Hen, L, agar-Bilis, Mr. J. L. Baldwin, Mr. Hope Bar‘on, Earl of Bective, Marquis of | Biandiord, Lord Carington, Mr. H. Chaplin, Colonel Stracey Clitherow, Viscount Cole, Mr, W. Cooper, Earl of Craven, Mr. W. G. Craven, Colonel Dickson, Mr. H, W. Eaton, | Lieutenant Colonel Ewart, Mr. Adrian Hope, Mr. 8. R. Hughes, Marquis of Huntly, | Sw J. Lister Kaye, tart, Viscount Macdaf, Count Munster, Lord Muncaster, Mr. W. E, Oakiey, Mr. R. A. Oswald, Sir Lawrence Valk, Bart., Sir Roger Palmer, Bart., Major General Sir T. Peytoa, Bart., Lord Poltimore, Captain H. R. Ray, ar, , Birch Reynardson, Sir M. Shaw Stewart, Bart., Mr. Ansirutcer Taomson, Lord Tredegar, Sir Tuiton, Bart., Colonel Tyrwhitt, Mr. FP. Viluers, Gojonei the Non. C. White, Captain Waitmore. Colonel Owen Williams, sir George Wombweil, Bart, Mr. H. Wombwell, Marquis of Worcester, gud the oficers o! tne First Life Guards, the Sec- | | ond Life Guards and the Royal Horse Guards , (B ue). The mect to-day was fixed for 12:30, and when the first coach (the Marquis of Worcester’s) drew up there was a line o! carriages tnree deep, ex: tending trom the corner to the Magazine, and far up toward the Marble arch. There was a large concourse of spectators, too, | ana about three hundred eqnestrians, THE SECOND MEETING OF THE SEASON—SEVEN- TY-SIX SPLENDID HORSES TURNED OUT WITH | FAULTLESS APPOINTMENTS. [From tne Dally (London) News, July 6.) One sign among many that the London season | is on the Wane Was discerniole in Hyde Park yes- terday morning, wheu tne Four-in-Hand Club met | for the second anu probably for the last time this year, Not tmat there wasany great diminution im the number of coaches assemoled at the Pow- | Ger Mogazine, there being nineteen as against twenty-six whico met on the lst of June, but the spectators Were not nearly so humerous as on the previous occasion; nor did they present such a goodly snow as atthe first meet of tue Coaching Clabin the month of May. It may, perhaps, be that the comparatively early hour for whicu the meet was appointed had something to do with the failing off of a portion of the eompany, for of equestrians who take their morning vide In Rot- ten Row there was @ strong muster, while the concourse of people on Joot was suMicientiy large the police active employment in keeping them from turning tne eminently respectable coaches into 60 many cars of Juggernaut. Still there were many Outward signs and tokens that the season is no jonger in its prime. The heavy Tain with which we have beem so abundantly deeply 1 may feel tue compliment thus paid me— | pear to it to favored has prevented the trees from losing their primordeal veraure, and the grass is greener than Hyde Park grass is wont to be in the first week of July. But the horses, not 20 Much those in the coaches as those which do ~ duty im the family barouche or the more go-ahead park phaeton, give evidence of having nad plenty of work these last two months, and the occupants of many Of the carriages loo< as if it Were time that dissipation at Ascot and Harling- ham, nine o’clock dinners and two dances an evening, should be replaced by & couple o! montis | atone of the German spas ora plunge into the mists of Scotiand, To one or other of these places many of the peopie present at the Powder Magazine will soon be fitting, and more tuan one popular member of the Four-in-Hand vinb was plying bis salmon rod in Norway yesterday, while bis colleagues were on their way to Alexanara Park and Coiswick. Talking of Chiswick, vy the way, it may a8 well ve mentioned that the Four- {n-Hand Oiub wasto have hadits second meet last Thursday, but as the Prince of Wales’ garden party was Oxed for that day & postpone- ment wuatil Monday was deemed desirable, In the meanwhile the bad weathor had compelled ® postponement of the garden purty until the same date, and the Four in-Hand Clud could not well make @ second | adjournment it was decided that the meet, lustead of taking place in tne a@ftervoon, should be at haif-paat tweive o'ciock, In this way those | members wno weré invited to Chiswick—and tney formed the large majority of the nineteen assem- bied—were gble to take part in tio “cavalcade on wheels,” and to.et back in time to change borses and go down to the garden party. Opinions must always differ as to tne excellence of the horsefesh to be seeu on such occasions compared Wit what may have been witnessed | bho Ms | befure. but it Was almost Kenerally admivied that | auloMomMY Witu Which they Baye boeu enuewed. | remarkably well horsed. | was brought up by Lord Londesborough, who was very neat ba 8, and ne was fol. | lowed by Sir Henry Tulton, with a whole team of browns, Captain Perceval was driving the coach belonging to the Second Live Guards. for the three tousenhold regiments are all members of the Kour-in-Hand Club—and he had a mixed team of agray, @ brown, achestnut anda bay. | Lord Muncaster nad two browns and two bays, and Lord Wenlock, with gray and chestnut wheelers, and @ roan anda bay as leadeis, was Aiter the team belong- fog tothe First Life Guaras came that of Mr. | Eaton, with jour bays, and it isto be remarked thath. steam, lke that of Lord Londesvorough and (wo others, was driven without bearing reins, Lord Craven came next, and Lora Abingdon, whose brignt bays were simply perfection, was. followea by Lord Poltimore with a crown and turee bays. Gount Mum-‘er, the German Ambas- | sador, 18 a Stanch supporter of coaching, and his four (mporied chestnuts came very near perfec- tion; Dor was there wuch fault to find with Lord Macciesfield’s gray and three browns, The rear driving the Same team which we had at Sandown Park, and (his may, periaps, account lor the ab- sence of his beariug reins, From the trysting piace the route lay along the banks of the Ser- pentioe to Hyae Park corner, and thence back to the Marvie Arch. From the Marble Arch most of the eoacies proceeded part o. the way to Alex- andra Park, but a few only completed the whole journey. Some few did not go veyond Baker sireet, Lord Macduff, Colonel Dicksou and Lord | Wenlock being among the first to return lor an- | other drive round the Park, Those that did go to the Alexandra Palace had little time or |uacheon if they woula be back for the garden purty at Chiswick, But this feat they managed to accom- push, and as the gun for once condescended to shine upon London this summer, the second meet of te Four-1n-tHand Ciub lost noting by its iour days’ postponement. | | DUFFERIN ON THE DOMINION. THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA ON THE GREATNESS AND PROSPERITY OF THR NORTH AMERICAN COLONY—ITS RELATIONS TO THE UNITED STATES—A GRAND COMPLIMENT TO THE FRENCH HABITANS AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. {From tue London Times, July 8.] The Canada Cluo entertained tue Karl of Dut- ferin, Governor General of Canada, and a select party of ober guests at dinner in the Albion yes- te:day evening. Mr, G T. Brooking was Unaire man and Mr, Charies Churchill Vice President, and the company included the Duke of Manches- ter, the Bari vi Kiuberiey, Lord Lisgar, Mr. Gos- chen, M. P.; Mr. Childers, M. P.; Sir Clintun Murdoch, K. ©. M. G.; Lieutenant General Sir | | | | | Hastings Doyle and many otuer distinguisued | P personages. * Ion proposing the toast of the evening, “The | Health of tne Governor General of Canada and | Prosperity to the Dominion,” ibe Chairman ex- | pressed the opinion that @ more successiul ad- | ministration than Mis Exceliency’s had seldom been witnessed iu that parc a: toe Empire, LORD DUFFERIN'S SPEKOH. The Earl 0; Dufferin said:—Io rising to return thanks lor the hopur woich has veen done me by* this splenuid ene tainmest, and for the kind and cordial man erin Which my neath bas been re- ceived, | Lope it wiil be auoersiood that, however aud Words would fail to express ail (hat | expert. ence on that score—my personal gratituge and satisiaction 18 aosoroed anu los. in the prouder Cunsciousiess that this brilliant assemoly and the distinguished men 1 see arvund me are met, not 80 Muh tor the purpose of extenaing a wel- come to @ mere indiviaual like myseli, out that they have been vrougut together by the desire to pay a tribute of respect to the great Dominion over wiuco I have tue bonor to preside, aud to testify tueir sympathy in the most murked and generous man with that nuble community, their Kinsmen and tellow citizeas, who om tue ower Bide of the Atlantic are engaged in building up @ palionality coguate to their own, insunc’ with the same bign spirit of constitutional iree- dow, ant determiued w prove itsell @ powertul | and worthy member of ihe British Empire. (Cheers.) My lords and gentlemen, it is this | consideration alone #uich can yive Luportance | and sivoificance to the Gemonstratiun v1 to-night, and to proceedings which will ve scanned and discussed with unspeakaole pride and pieusur thousanus of yuur | Canadian .ouies— One preuliection more marked thau anotuer in the Canadian peuple, U there 13 One passion—if 1 may | 80 call it—which prevomluates over every other | feeling im their breasts, li toere 18 one «pectal | Toessayge Which 4 person in My situation is bound to trausm.t irom (nem to you, 1t 18 Luis; tual they de-ire to Waintuin tutact and unimpaired their | connecuon With this conniry; that they cnerisu at iveradicavle conviction of tae pre-eminent value oi the poutical system under which tuey live, and that they are determined to preserve pure aud uncontamli- nate oli the trauilional Cuuracveristics of Enge lanw’s prosperous polly. (Uneers.) But, my | lords abd genviemen, | shiuia ve conveying to you @ Very Wroug impression if | gave you to au- | derstand that the enthusiastic loyaity of te Canadian people to the Crown and persou of oar | gracious Sovereign, their tenaer and almost yeuru.ng love for the mocher country, their de- sire to claim their partin the iuture torcuaes of the British Kmypire, and to sustain all the obliga. $10.18 eUCh & positiod Inay imply, Was burn of Buy | | weak or Ouworthy spirit of devend (Hear, | pear.) So jar tro taat bein the case no charac: teristic Of the Hational feciiny 18 more stron: Marked than t avilily to Shap | porte. i#sues, their jealous pride of the legislanve | at the end of the next three years L its young life by the wise administration of another, have superinduced so halcyon an epoch ag to hive rendered it a comparatively easy task for @ successor Of less eminence anu sherter ex- perience than theirs to carry on the task woich they so happily inaugoratea, Ii, theretore, ial be avie to compiéte my term under the same happy cir- cumstances whici have bitnerto characterized its duration; if 1 can carry away with me bowe to Enyland the consciousness that the peopie of Canada regard me as having been at all events o juituiui, loving and devoted servant to the D minion} i at the same time | am fortunate enough to have merited the approval of my sov- ereign and countrymen at home, | shali consider few pubiic servants will dave ever reaped so Lon- orabie heey go dearly prized @ reward, (Loud cueers, “the Health of the Guests’? was then drunk, and the Hurl of Kimberley ina few woras responded jor them, Shurty afterward the compuny broke up. A SCENE IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY, THE PUBLIC POWERS BILL BELATED IN THE VERSAILLES LEGISLATURE—WHAT MACMAHON WANTS AND WHAT THE MONARCHISTS HOPE— QUESTIONS OF RELIGIOUS INVOCATION. (Paris (July 7) correspondence of London Times.] I need scarcely say tbat to-day’s sitting of the Assembly was Wiat may be called, in theatrical language, ® yrand exira performance, and that both tribunes and galleries were fliled with a more than vrdinary crowd, both of spectators and Deputies, For the last week, in fact, peopie have known that the devate on the second reading ol the Puvlic Powers bili would come on to-day. M. MAROOU SPEAKS IN OPPOSITION. M. Marcou alone, one of the five or six undis- ciplined members of the Assembly, made a long Speech against the Dili, At ball-past two M. Maicou mounted the Tribane to expound an amendment, which consisted in maintaining the principle of we permanence of the Assembly, 1 think it scarcely necessary to reproduce the harangue of M. Marcou in extenso, Citoyen Marcou, to use his own familiar appellation, well known [or his letiers 1u tue Fraiernilé of tue Aude ana who 18 tue delight of reactionary newspapers, | is one of the five or #1X gentiemen aforesaid who | have constituted themselves the guardians of tife | immortal principie of the great Revoiauon, CITOUYEN MARCOU'S AMENDMENT ‘oposal of the govermm ¥, Withont the President, cannot ve couvoked except by hall plugs one of each Chamber, ‘The committee nad reduced this uumver to 4 third 1 cack Assembly, M. Dofaure ascended the tribune tosupport the | government proposal. He explain d that it would | DOt de More GiMfeult to collect a bal tuan 4 third | ol the Chaarbers, end laid stress on the principle 0; majorities, M. Laboulaye declared that the commbtes | would not persist in its resolution in order that the greater part of the Assembly mignt be assocl- ated with voung a law, Wulch, Oace voted, Would be a [regu Consecration of the Kepublic. ON CLAUSE 3, M. Amat, a republican Deputy for the Bouenes du | Rhone, deiended, in moderate language, av ainendment by which both houses shall reas- semble in the event 0} the Presideat’s resigna- tion or death during the recess, SOLTING SCENE, Tols induced & very angry discussion, On clause 9 preciudiog the President from declaring War without the consent of both houses, tue Duc Deisrocheioucauid Bisaccia proposed an amend- Ment giving tue Marshaiexceptionally the rigat ol declaring war. He read the lojlowing declara- ou My friends and T do not vote for the monarchy alons can give france the gr s recover her rank among (he naJoNs. (Disturbance on the pent The constitution once voted it will not be long before it is attacked on all sides. We do not dis. guise trom ourselves (hat the law will be voted with or Withoutus We wish to warn you of the danger anend, for trance has no friends more loyal or more siacers than the royalists, isturban ourselves hold that this rit ought only to be given wo arshal MacMahon, for who knows who wil be t ‘ure Presidenc of the Kepublict Perhaps one of those men who at Bordeaux, despite the exhaustive of the country aud of ius resources, Wished to continue the war, (Noise on the Leit.) I think, intact, that itis i prudent to give these attributes to others. “ihe President of the Kepublic hag nei her authority nor streagh sul ficient to create alliances for bimselt,”” (Cries on the Leit, “Crest odieux, c'est ua mauvais citoyen.”) oll Duc diaudidret Hasquier—tne remark ts tndec- ihe Duc de Bisaccla~Allow moto finish. Tsay that he cannot make ailian cause he cansot treat as an eagual wich the kings and emperors by whom he is sur- rounded. | think the clause ig confortable to the repub- Hean idea, and L thereiore accept it tor the future; but the Marshal's prudence and valor are well kuowa to all the world. It ig not necessary to impose on hun the shackles implied by (he rapidity of modern movilization, and f beg you togive the Marshal a iresh proof ot your eyntidence, tor as head ot a ie isolated in Kurope, he is already exposed to a marked disadvan. tage. (Uproar on the Let), We ali want peace. ‘ih Assembly, the country and the Marsha! are Lent ou Peace; that is why he must be accorded the rignt of de- Claring war without the assent of the Chambers, General laughter). Be assured these words emanate oma@realiy Frencd bead. (Ubrour, appiause on ihe Extreme kKignt). ‘The ameudment was then put to the vote and Pejecced by 433 votes to 177. Ciause 9 Was Luen adopted, EXTREME 1RRITATION. The deelaration has produced lively irritation in all moderate groups of the Assembly, THK QUESTION OF A DISSOLUTION. It was now six o’ciock. From anti-dissolution benches were cries of “To-morrow |’ while there was excitement om the Le{t, The President re- marked that five clauses without amendments re- mained to be voted. There were renewed cries of “To-morrow |” but the show oi hands was in favor of going on. Clauses 10 to 14 were adopted with- out aineieime ‘The whote bill was adopted by 547 | to 97. Tois is a great step toward the dissolution, THE HAYDEN SURVEY. law, 1 chess It mee | | LIFE IN A MINING VILLAGE—A NEW DAILY ESTABLISHED—DETAILS OF A HORRIBLE MA‘! SACRE—DIFVICULTIES IN OBTAINING PHOTO- GRAPHIC VIEWS. SAN JuAN Orry, ANTELOPE Pank, July 9, 1875. Continuing my narrative of yesterday's day. A imtle above our camp, im the very bosom of the mountains, lay the craosparent, cool, sparkling Jake, a beautiful sheet of water possessing a beau- tiful name, San Cristoval Luke is perhaps two miles long and half a mile in width, with a sandy beach sloping gradually toward, until at length its pebbly bottom makes a precipitous descent and all ovjects are jost in its immeasurable depth. Romantic islands dot t's surface, on wich grow clustera of trees and lovely wild fowers, Around its margin high promoutories and rocky bluffs jut out, from which can be obtained @ fine view of the mountain valey. Tnrough the lake flows the Lake Fork of Guanison River, which, a balf mile below, makes a fail of seventy fcet, roaring, foaming aad botling like a tbuge cal- dron of suds, eating out caverns in the walls of the solid rock as it whirls around and around forev:r. In the right bank, just at the foot of these falls, is a natural cave extending into the niliside for seventy-flve feet. Zbese Ar- genta Falis, as they are called, are arched over whenever the san shines by a brilitant rainbow, and just over them a rustic bridge of spruce branches has been thrown by some appreciative miners, Descending the rapid river we find an- Other cataract (Granite Falls), which descends over a mass of lava rock fifty-eigut feet. At the top the water 18 compressed between rocks scarcely two yard3 asuader, and the whole vol- ume rushes throagh and spreads out like a gigan- tic fan of feathery mist ere it reaches the bottom of Its sudden descent. Just a mile below this lat- ter fall in the river is situated Lake City, @ town Of log huts one story high, containing but one or, atthe most, two rooms, At present there are about forty houses within the limits of the mining Village, and, considering that the place nas sprung up in three months, it deserves much credit for its enterprise, Already it can boast o/ a liqdor saloon, a restaurant, grocery store, two buicuer shops, & barver saloon, an as- consisted in maintaining the hundred times con- | demned institu'ion of Vvermanent Committees, with tne power of couvoking the Assembly, and his friends, he declared, were warm partisans of the Dissolution. “hey Wisuod tne country to | give ite opinion, bat not alter having stifca its voice by a moath’s holtu: They did Bot want o dissolution without having given Municipal | Councils the right Of cuoosing (he Mayors aud | pe supported by the town is more than can bo without having suppress -d te State oi S.eze. | M. BUFFET’S EXPLANATION OF THE POLICY OF A | LIBERAL GOVERNMENT. | M. Buffet tuen asked leave t) speak, A dead ce reigned in the Assembly. I tuink this speech Will be re-echoed not oaly in Frauce, but | aso abroad. M. Builet showed that tne present Ministry are desirous at once o! supporting tne prerogative of the Kxecutive and deleading tue laws of February 25, M.-buffet said :— To whom does M. Marcou aadress bis reproach of | working underground? He has dwelt on the dangers of the law of the 26th of Feorusry; but if worse dangers | st, 8 It nov rather late in the day Lo point them out? has he kept silence so long? ‘The law ts passed, 18 dangerous, that danger 1s irremediubie usidered, In demanding Uvit Assetnb! themssives, that there are two Ula: they may’ not ayree on that pov? | the power of | sitting without | America the difflicuity has bs | ry other? In ' een met by powers given to the President. The system of permanence 18 — incompaciule with the principle of the cons itutton of the 20th of February. | M. Marcou’s ideal isevidently one sole Assembly, con- power of intrusting to an agent the exec- ulive power. ler such a system the Assembly sh always be present. Ciause > of our consutution, how- ever, gives the President the right of dissolving the As- seimbly, of governing alone for three months. What be- comes, in view of this right, of the system of permanence? If there is danger of @ coup d'état it would be at that ino- ment; butJ put that contingency aside, for I believe no Constitutional arrangement can provide against a coup dat, ‘Ihe constiiuion of 1813 accumuiated pre- cautions and guarantees, but the only guarantee is to give the country @ government which does nut yo much out of harmony with its tradidon: cles. The country wants a strong but wisely- power. When it dovs not see this it Is apt to throw itself into the arms of a dictatorship. Lous Blanc contended on the rst reading tuat peace did not revail in ingland until there was constl | Eiaonal monarchy, a king subordinate to the Ohuin- bers. Macaway, however, declares that the tuarts | were unpopular because they deleyated power to min- rs, and tuat William 411, owed his popularity to reserved the right of intervening in centrating ail and exi controlle the fact that he puviic affairs, and even retained the abs rection wo branches of the Kovernment. navy wad gu affairs. The strengun of Assent ily cone 1n the support of public opinion, w ts with- wn from them when they appear of agita: ari tion, and transferred to the “exe is the inost fatal gif, that can be made to Assembues, for nothing renders (hem more unpopular. When a country seus In an Assembiy Not a council and a strengin, bub fn ill-advise | control and a fore-etermined adimiuistr: tion, it falis back from it and thrasts 1seit arws of the executive power, be that what it You fear that {he Assembly should be seven without situng, but Asse Of prolonging their existence. (ironical laughter on the Left) As to coups d'etat, however, you will have dealt them the deadliest blow the day Whea Axsemblies ap- ies and not as persitent adversaries of the ive power. Prolonged i ag followed from all sides, dur- iny Waich M, Butlet was congratulaed by many | Deputies, Cries of “Au voix, au vos,” Were toen heard, and THR BALLOT COMMENCED. Twenty-three Deputies sapported M. Marcou's amendmen’, 604 Voted agalistit, Kxtreme radi- calism vas Consequentiy received auocuer crush- ing defeat in the Asseinbly. UBSTION OF PRAYER BEFORE PROCEEDINGS, o Duc d’Auaiffret Pasquier then read an addy tional clause, brougnt forward by M. de beicastel, that a mass calling for the biessiug of God upon the work of the Assembly should be salu at the Mmencement ol each session, ° of M, de Belcastel may be jaworthy of defending, midst of the noise which arose | heard fim cite the exampie of England, where he said the name 0} God was inscribed a} the head of tae Magua Charta Jeave every one at liberty to pray alter lis own Jagnion, but the Assembly Car- ried M. de Belcastel’s motion by #41 to 262, the re suit being received by app'ause irom the royalist bencues. | commenced as soon as the saw mill is completed | town, and scarcely # hunared yards from the , bounded on one side by the river and on thi M. Laboulaye, the reporter of the Committee of | | Thirty, wished to sayer’s oMce, a recorder’s oMlce, and iast, but by no means least, & printing offce, in whica is pub- lished, once a week, @ brigh’, pithy little sheet, called the Stlver World. As yet there have Leen but two issues, though, from the character of these, there can be no doabt that the paper will be asuccess In the course of time, but how i can readily understood, and as there ts no regular mali to connect this out of tie way place with tho rest of the worid the paper cannot expect much foreign help for the preseut. Tie ollice of the Silver World 18 a log cabin of one room, where the forms are prepared and the printing done by @hand press. Tue roof is made o! thick poles, covered with mud aud sand, which comes ratiling down through tue crevices, This is printing un- der diMcuities, bat the company bas already nego- tiated for a more substantial edifice, which will be which will furnish the lumber, Our camp in this valley was pitched about tiree miles above the scene of the LAKR FORK TRAGEDY, It may be remembered that as a branch of the United States Geological Survey passed through this section last summer thoy met a party of artists who bad just discovered the bocies of tive murdered men, Upon investigation it proved that they had been kiiled by one of their com- Trades. This bop, ened nearly two years ago, pre- Vious to the settiement o/ the district. We all went over to the grove where the flendish act bad been committed, It was a likely spot for such a deed, aud vut for an accicent the massacre | would not have Leen known to thisday. Ina | low, damp hollow, scarcely one hundyed feet long, otner by @ bluff some, thirty feet high, stands tulck, dark grove of spruce trees, Here in the dead of (he night, when all his companions were lost in sleep, Al Packer, the murderer, sent them all suddenly into auother world, with no preparas tion or Warning. As’ »é@ entered tue wood and ob- werved the remnants of ciothiag and blankets lying around tn five distinct spots, marking the very places where the massacre bad been perpe- trated, @ cold caill of horror crept overus. We gained the following account of tne event from one of the old miners Wom we amet in tue neigh- burhovd:— A party of men, twenty-one tn all, left Salt Lake City for the mines, some repairing to Puedid, on ers 10 Suguacue, to winter, while a third party, . ting Of HX ined, direc.ea (heir sLevs toward the 5an yuan mines, While they were cal this piace One Of their Number killed the remainder oi the party and rovbed roem of $1,600, He went to Saguache and toid 8» many conflicting s.ories abvut bis Companions having veen murdered that be was arrested On suspicion; but noiing being proved he was released, Jue story that he related most Irequently Was to the effect that the party bad guflered from tanger and not being able to procure food of any king drew lots, as & lust re- sort, tu determine who should be sacrificed, 1b ove after another was literally eaten up by t survivors Until taere were but two left, One wW stout muscular inan and tue ocner, A} Packer, srali Man. In order to save nis own Iie the latier wurdeied the filth mun and ten crossed to the settlements. This story was so improbable that no one believed it, for, haa there been Biivdow @/ truth in it, many believed (hat tne dean | 01 0.€ mad would have prevented the rest from | starving through the woole winter, Aa this pariy | 0; artist4 Was passing along an open track just above the scene of the tragedy, a dog which they bau witha Liem ran down inte the hollow and Bet ‘A CONSTITUTIONAL POINT FOR CONSIDERATION. Clause 2 Was When discussed, This ciwuse im up such @ barking aud aowling that they were tracted (@ te sbDOw Where they LouMd Ave Hkele- | dominies, doctors ping at) M by watch | tons, with a littie dried desn on each, four of the) : m lying @ few yards apart around ine place wher thelr cawp fire bad burnt, ati crusved in the head with some neavy binat umstrument, and the sixta ted to @ tree, witli its aru broken aud he id noe Where to be found. Just above tus secluded phice stand five posts, with the fiuowing inserip- lone written in lead pencil:— QOL OEE LELE TELE TELE A EEDOLELE EME DE LE HE ; ISRAEL SWAN, 14 FPormeriy from Missouri, z 3 Aged about 45 years, LOPE OOOO OE METAL IE TEND DETE REDE TELEDE OO LERE MELE DECE Qeerecerenccece rene eene re rete rt tt rePt EE DELE PEE IERE ED ij GEORGE NOON, Aged 19 years, Supposed to be from valifornia. Qe eet eeece ee ttle OTTO OT OE LE AELE IEEE LEIETE LCE ELE eacerererionsenpsesteteeressberereretect ttt bt ree Ay SHANNON “WILSON BELL, 3 Supposed to be from Onto, z Supposed to be aved about 30, Denner ners te Me tBhett OLEIEIE TEETH EE LOCC Ce ELE LCM LETEMEMENETIIOLD 1OGEEE HELE Ob bb bbe FRANK MILLER, Aged about 33-years, A German, POOP PE DOLEDE LODE DOLE DELELELOLOTOLE DEDEDE NEEDLE PHO R Snereee sees tt cee PPT EPIELELELELILE ALLE DELL LOL ELEEE DE JAMES HUMPHREY, From Penosylvania, Aged about 24 years, POORER LE DELL ROLE LEIELELE EL EEEODOEE ERLE OE On another gtake is this inscription:— POLE LE REDE OELETE IEEE ME ELLETE TELL ELIE IEEE EE POMEL AD ‘The remains of Cye men, who started with} a party of twenty-one miners irom Salt Lake, § Novemoer, 1873, for the Sau Juenm mines, and were killed below the biuil at this potat by one 2of their party, AL. PACKER. The rematas were tound August 13, 1874. Inquest and bursal Aucust 21, 1s74, 3 Verdict rendered according to the above, 3 nnvoscoveraroccossootnoneedenpcetenesneregneo® PHOTOGRAPHIO VIEWS OF THR SURVEY. Few persons who have seen the photographie Productions oi the survey can realize the ameunt of nard labor, the diflculties and the hardships some of them represent; yet it is a fact that some of the views have required a week or even more to photograph them. Take, for mstance, the pho tograph of the Mount of the Holy Cross. In order to get @ satisfactory position from which to take 4b the photographer was occupied ten days in as- cending a neighboring peak for this purpose. Our object in yisiting the Uncompahgre Range was, in part, to obtain a view of the great Uncompahgre Peak, which nad never been photographed, Om the 26tu day of June Mr, Jackson, accompanied by @ packer with three pack wulingls to carry bed- ding and insiruments, ascended a lolty peak to the east of the great mountain, partly for the pur- pose of making a sma'ier negative 1 algo to ine vestigate the way (or the transportation of @ larger camera to the same point on his retura, Starting off bejore sunrise, be {ound no great dif. culty in making @ trail up the side of the mountain, halting a Siltie past noon at timber laud to camp and make prepara. tions for the next day's work. After hovbling one of the animals and staking the rest to prevent their return to the berd in the valley below Mr. Jackson started off to the summit of the peak on ®@ tour of inspection, while Bill reconnoitred around in search of game. He had scarcely gone a mile when a flock of Rocky Mountain sheep, numbering about twenty, came into sight. Pick+ ing outa large ram he fired, and, instead of hiv ting tt, brought down one of the smaier males, whose horns were hardly 81x Inches long, but the rest had disappeared ana it was useless to follow. A dear cub and three elk were also seen, but not within gun range. On returning to the camp our packer made the diseovery that allof the stock had vanished—stakes, hobbies and all—so, with- Out a inule toride, he started out on foot on the back trail, knowing that the mussing animals had returned to our main camp below. Alter walking eight miles-he found them, wound up by their Jariats, in the brush at the foot of the mountain, and, as it was growing late, and the sun wag sinking in the west, there was nothing to be done but to drive them on and spend the nightin the valiey, leaving Mr. Jackson keeping his lonely mountain wateh, and wondering what had oo- curred to rob him of allcvumpanions. The next morning before sunrise tne stock was driven back to the mountain, Where they made several unsuccess{ul attempts Lo break away again daring the Gay abd ensuimg aight, Tae weather being favorable, SIXTREN FINE NEGATIVES were taken of the mountain from different points, and the tourists revurned to camp, via Godwin Creek Canyon, late in the afternoon of the third day. Thus it willbe seen that with everything favorable It required tree days to get an impres. sion of Uncompahgre, Godwin Creek is quite @ large stream, flowing through some of the most Tugged, most picturesque scenery anywhere to be seen in the mountains, The canyon sometimes falls toadeptn of 1,000 feet, and in places the walls overhang the creek for tnirty or jorty feet. This entire section of the country is rich in magnificent scenery, and the photographic party will remain 1n the vicinity as long as possinle, WATERING PLACE NOTES. Among recent arrivais at Niagara Falls are:—F. A. Draper and wife, R.G. Ralston, M. E, Davis and wife, Miss Beigel, of New York; A. M. Hol- brook, of the New Orleans Picayune, and wife; K. T. Ransom, W. L. Ransom and A. Denham, of New York; José Pachero and wife, of Buenos Ayrgs; D. W. Baker and ©. A. Fitch, of Jersey | City; F. ©. Beiden, of Syracuse, New York Central Railroad (at tne Spencer), A pretty bevy of Boston beauttes ara domiciled at the Spencer, Niagara Yalis, They are the Misses Rath Morris, Mary E. Perry, Julla BE, Peet, and Emily and Hsien M, Swain. It tal the swatns to form a perfect picture of watering place beatitude, Dr. Carnochan, of New York, {3 at Congress Hall, Saratoga. Says the Saratoga Sentinel:—‘‘Already there ta talk of the crews for next ye Cornet! calculates to send jour ol the preseut winners and fill the vacancies with selections from the Freshmen crew. Messrs. King and Ostrom will, if notoing prevents, be the leading spirits in the crew o 4876, as they have been In that of 1875." Harvard may take the premiam so jar as scull work is concerned, and that is ‘good enough,” That's wiiat colleges are mace for. Preparations are making for a grand regatta on the Mohawk at Amsterdam on Wednesday next: Instead of shells, painters, soows and tubs will be used, and the contestants and judges include editors and otier dignitaries, Bishop Jagzer, of Ohio, out of health, has gone to the White Mountains. Ituacarneilan is the Dame ot the color of striped hove worn by the Ithaca belles in honcr of the Victories of the Cornell boys, their gallant towns beaux, = Lieutenant J. J, Yates and R. P. Scheverin, Uniteu States Navy, are at Congress Mali, Sara- toga. About 300 summer tourists have already ar | rived at Mount Desert, Me, and tt ts probable a | larger number by several hundred will visit thore this season tuan at any previous year, Plenty o! room at Lake Mahopac, Collector Aithur and family are at Coopers. town. How to depopularize Saratoga—Fence tn the Park and charge.for admittance, Moses Yaylur, of New York, is at the Interna. tlonal, Niagara Falls, So are Mr. Mackay ond la dies, of Giasgow; Mr, A. J. MoWhaler, of Nasn- yilie; George F, Sherman ana wife and £. W. Dewes aud wife, of New Orleans. Miss Mary Parsons, Mra, Bliss and daughter, Dr. Joun Allen ana Satnuel Sloan, of New York; George Liopincost and wife, of Phlladeiphia; Mrs. Joun M, Ganson, widow 01 the late Senator Gan- gon; P. 5, Boland and Misa J. A. Boiand, of Ire. land; Generai Geurge F. Sherman, 0: New Oriean W. Stackpuol, of San Francisco; J. Taxen ani , Of Uregon; ® quartet of lady im Cambridge, Mass; Willlam Gillette and Cas: Lyon, of England, aod J. B. Baudenschlaeger, of bg bd are among the re- rrivi at Niagara ia. oemong tae guests at 6 River View Hotel, Mil. ford, Pike county, Pa., are A. Dupian ana wife, of the Upera Boule Uompany, New York; A. Braien and H. Oreighton apd iamily, of Brooklyn. ‘The Niagara Falis 467/ster says :—"An Bimira ex- cursioni@t Bamed Jacod Harrison took ® trl under w Horseshoes Fall tne otner day, an upon his return fund that bis sense of hearing was entirely gone.” Miss Ditto, 0: rie, ts do-ing Niagara Palle, Mr. William Ryer, Miss 0. W. Mackrell aod Miss Alien, York, ditto altto, Yanadlan autaorities are called upon ta erect a stone Wall along the bunk of the river, from Tapie Rock to Cilitoa, The sooner the bet- ter, J, L. Toole, the Hnglisn comedian, was obliged to tarry a livte lonver than Ke %xpecied at Niag- | He Fails, La order to have his baggage Lat rectly | Bed,