New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
'TBKoDORR PARKER,
BON a, Lexi, gton, Mass,
United States Of America,
hufs " A7FVs
.Died at Florence, May 10, 1860.

Mr.. Willis, in The Home Journal, philosophi-
cay nsrrates a nights experiences and observations
n a sleepiDg.car on Western railroad IS follows:
"As this seeping-car has no curtains and accoumo-
dates both gentlemen and ladies' do the other cars
the going TO bed and the getting up in the morning,
constiute embarrassing portions OF its dormitory ex-
periepce. A very stylish family their way North,
who came board from the junction with the South
err Railway at the ksskaska River occupied the pew
and han mock irmediattly forward of our own, and
their embarrassments were probably as instructive as
any that could be selected for description The arrange
mensifor the night already made when they en-
tered-a ss hionsble young mamma with three spoiled
children, and the grandmamma, belle In fossil OF
perhaps for years OF accompanied ~ the coored
nurse-and this one pew with its ham mock were all
that remained unoccupied. The tired children were
easily disposed of and go were the bonnets for the
pape Of the neck and the several instamens OF false
hair and then the sleepy negroes collapsed into the
corner of the car like carpet bag-bnt, how the
missus es were 10 attain and maintain their respec
tive no izontsls with hooped skirts, was the Diff
Gully And that this article OF feminine hp-o;racy
should not be part of travelling cos
tune is the Improvement Of This my present dis
course. Anything more needessy announcement than
that mamma tuublDg over into the pew among her
children, and trying to lie down IN her umbrela-ou-
edge instead of nightgown could not easily be con-
irived. One other unitarian suggestion: Ladders
should be provided in these sleeping cars as an article
of indispensable furniture. The still handsome grand
mamma of our Southern party was 10 sleep alone IN
the hammock overhead-and no she TO get there
An active boy, in his most willing pair OF week day
pantaoons wo1ld have considered II quite climb-tor
It six seven feet from the floor, and nothing to
etep upon but the backs of the sea-apd, crinone to
the contrary, notwithstanding the ascent was made
how (apd Wv the cesceBt made in the morniDg)
of com forbOre TO We were 10 reach Cincln'
natl for rather late breakfast, and of course there
were several uDwashed hours in sleeping car the
beds beir remetamorphosed into seats, and the prone
Passengers restored TO their uprghtDes at
rice. Really one gets startling apprt citation ia this
way of the value ito ladies, especially of combs and
looking glasses, towels aGd wstvr To see the dear
angels get up Fl, night sleep and sit up 'unmiGis-
tered TO in The brtrayng daylight hour after hour is
a amentabe notwithstanding OF one idesl!'
The New York correspondent of The Charleston
Mercury seems to be dispeased with the arrangements
for the Prince of Waless ball Hear him:
The CT is thai all these public demonstrate are
got up and mansg ed by ciques. This il objection
To them of course since there cliques aud always
will be 10 churches in politics aud in all human los l.
tutions and concerns. Bot should be unde oy
those who read the same names appended to all sors
of public calls, and mixed Up with all sorts OF pnonc
ba l. and diuners. that they are only small part OF Tue
wealthy and iDfuertsl residents OF this city Inc
cquesm to which refer originates IN the Chamo DOT o.
Commerce. The active members OF that veheraoIe
body are few, but they contrve, by tact ad ,ho
always keep themselves before the community 90 eno
representatives of New-York greatne ss. lucy arc
always the first 10 propose and the best TO manage
poruiar movements like the one IN honor d 'uo
of Wales al of course, their names ana ose Oh lhe
Chamhsr Of Commerce as ,ociatss are always on all
Committees 10 the exclusion Of outsiders. But then
they do their work well and pay their own 6,g bills
50 that The P al me I dosTs Of New York
General Wheat, of Nicaraguan notOriety, is about
leaving this city to join Garibadi.
-AParis paper gives some details concerning Prince
Nicholas Petrovitoh, the Vladiks Of Montenegro
This youth was a student at the school of Louis le
Grand in Perr, from the LIST Of August 1856, to the
3ls of March 1860 where ii lie said that he was much
esteemed aud liked both by his masters and his fellow
pupils He is described tall, handsome youth OF
remarkable physical strength, with black hair, aud
masculine and regular features, and his character l.
said to be distinguished by is frankness, nobility and
generosity. Before coming to France, he had passed