OPPORTUNITIES TO-DAY. The ladies on the train should bear in mind that they are now within the lim- its of the blessed Territory of Wyoming, where no discriminating laws exist to deny to them any privilege elsewhere accorded to mankind. They may here serve on juries, hold offices of trust un- der government, vote for the hand- somest candidate up, because he is “such a nice young man’’—they may be drafted into the army, where infantry practice may not be wholly new to them; they also have the privilege of going to the Club, keeping a latch-key, and supporting a husband. What glo- rious rights! Let our batchelors remain at home to-day, ready in their best apparel to receive matrimonial propo- sals. Verily, the world moves! —_———-~< op —At Bitter Creek, last evening, a thorough and complete specimen of an ox-driver of the plains, dressed in a faney buckskin suit, entertained many of our party by the dexterity with which he handled and cracked a black-snake whip eighteen feet long, the point land- ing every time exactly where directed. <9» — Yesterday forenoon our train was stopped by reason of the multitude of grasshoppers on the track. TELEGRAPHIC. OMAHA, June 27.—A disturbance oc- curred last night in which McShave, constable, Col. Mulcahey, and an ex- pressman were badly cutup. After they were secured in jail, an attempt was made to lynch them, but was prevented by the Sheriff, who called out the mili- tary. NEW YORK, June 27.—To-day is the hottest weather of the season: ther- mometer 92 in the shade. A warrant has been issued for the ar- rest of Dana, growing out of the Sun libelling case. WASHINGTON, June 27.—After July Ist postage on letters for British Columbia will be six cents per half ounce. St. Louis, June 28.—Heavy rains have raised the Mississippi river to a very high point. [BY CABLE. ] Cork, June 27.—Rioters on the house- tops continue to stone Policemen. Pub- lic meetings have been held in the Park, and the authorities counsel moderate measures, HAVANA, June 27.—Cholera is increas- ing here. OUR PARTY. The following list of names compose the party from the Boston Board of Trade, now on an excursion to the Pacific coast: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Hoon. Alex. H. Rice, Maj. George P. Denny, Hon. J. M. S. Williams, Jas. W. Bliss, Edward W. Hinsley. Frederick Allen Mrs. C. A. Kinsley, and wife, Addie P. Kinsley, H, 8. Barry Mary L. Kinsley, Miss Josie W. Bliss, Chas. S. Kendail, Hon. John B. BrownMiss M. C. Lovejoy, and wife, John Lewis, E. W. Burr Jas, Longley and son. and wife, John L. Bremer. Geo, Myrick Geo. D. Baldwin and wife, and wife. ‘ol. L. B. Marsh Miss L. E. Billings. and wife. Chas. W. Brooks. C. F. McClure M.S. Bolles. and wife Alvyah Crocker Joseph McIntire, and wife. Sterne Morse, Mrs. F.CunninghamFulton Paul, Thos. Dana. F. H. Peabody, Miss M. E. Dana. wife and serv’t, Mrs. Thos. Dana. 2d Miss F. Peabody, Mrs. Geo. P. Denny,Miss L. Peabody, Arthur B. Denny, Mast. F. E. Peabody, Cyrus Dupee Rev. E. G. Porter. and wife. Miss M. F. Prentiss. John H. Eastburn James W. Roberts. and wife, and wife. Robt. B. Forbes Wm. Roberts. and wife, Josiah Reed. J.S. Foes, S. B. Rindge Mrs. E. E. Poole, and wife. Misses Farnsworth, Mast. F. H. Rindge, Robert O. Fuller, J. M.B. Reynolds J. Warren Faxon, and wife. N. W. Farwell John H, Riee. and wife. Hon. Ste. Salisbury, Mary E. Farwell. M.S. Stetson Evelyn A. Farwel:. _ and wife, Curtis Guild D. R. Sortwell, and wife. and wife. C. L. Harding Alvin Sortwell, and wife. F. H. Shapleigh, Miss N. Harding. T. Albert Taylor Bdgar Harding. and wife, J. F. Hunnewell. E. B. Towne, J. F. Heustis. W.S. Houghton. and wife. Lawson Valentine and wife. Miss Valentine. D. C. Holder Rev.R.C.Waterston and wife, . and wife. Miss C. Harrington. A. Williams. A. L. Haskell Dr. H. W. Williams and. wife. and wife. Miss Alice J. Haley. N. D. Whitney J. M. Haskell and wife. and wife. JudgeG. W. Warren, H. O. Houghton Geo. A. Wadley and wife. and wife. Henry T. Woods. Mrs.J.M.S.Williams. Miss E. M. Williams. Benjamin James, MissC. T. Williams. C. F. Kittredge, J. Bert. Williams, tp ee Officers of Union Pacific Railway. Hon. Oliver Ames, President. John Duff, Vice President. John M. 8. Williams, Treasurer, E. H. Rollins, Asst. Treasurer and Sec. Col. C. G. Hammond, Genl. Supt. C. W. Mead, Asst. Genl. Supt. J. R. Nichols, Asst. Superintendent. T. E. Sickles, Chief Engineer, F. Colton, Gen. Pass. Agent. Wim. Martin, Gen. Freight Agent. J.J. Dickey, Supt. Telegraph. . F. Davis, Land Commissioner. 0 A. 8. Downs, Local Treas. Geo. Starr, Gen. Traveling Agent. John Humphrey. Hamilton. A. Hill and wife. BUSINESS CARDS. c. T. BELDINC & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Men’s, Boys’ and Childrens’ CHhmOTH ION G! Our Styles are the latest and our Prices Reasonable. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. G. T. BELDING & CO., 96 and 98 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO. PULLMAN’S PALACE PAR Pomp, Incorporated under Special Act of the Legislature of Illinois, A. D. 1867. $4-.000,000. GEO. M. PULLMAN, Pres. & Gen. Man. A. B. PULLMAN, Gen’l. Sup’t. C. W. ANGELL, Secretary. CAPITAL, - - DIRECTORS. Geo. M. Pullman. John Crerar. H. E. Sargent. Thomas A. Scott. Robert Harris. Henry R. Pierson. Amos T. Hall. Genl. Offices, 102 Michigan Ave., Chicago THE PULLMAN PACIFIC PAR fPompry, CAPITAL, $1,000,000. GEO. M. PULLMAN, Pres. & Gen. Man. C. W. ANGELL, Secretary. L. M. Bennett, Supt. DIRECTORS. Geo. M. Pullman. Sidney Dillon. Oliver Ames. Cc. S. Bushnell. Andrew Carnegie. Gen. Offices, 102 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 8. P. ROUNDS. A, L. KANE, Established 1848. ROUNDS & KANE, Job Printing, Book Binding, Electrotyping, and Printers’ Furnishing Warehouse, 46 State Street, Chicago. Sole Northwestern Ag’ts for the John- son Type Foundry, Philadelphia. JAPANESE AND CHINESE GO00DS AND CURIOS, 609 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. The largest variety of rare and curious Goods in this line ever offered in the United States, wholesale or retail. New importations by every steamer. WM. HASELTINE & CO. GRAND HOTEL, Cor. New Montgomery and Market Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, G.S. Jounson & Co., Proprietors.