Newspaper Page Text
Shet Or aus sLn
FFIClL maRNAL TF E STATE OF LOMaNrA.
as, 0 0 NIX1eN, tee sad Preaeleet
omcIC, .a K CAMP a mt
rTwea Sebsaba e. Y uavass, $15; hear ysmt, 9;
easter, s6 sesee mp s.1 Semas
s-Tun WVs, Omemm -bpspshj eomy bew av .
heselriet su tvariably to dvmes.
SUNDAY MORNI]O, JUNE 21, INeS.
-- _
Tnzatz To A Huaonzar.-No appreciative
reader of the Caumcarr, we feel sure, will fail
to relish the affectionate piece of beater in
another column, addressed to our eooentric,
humorous, sometimes sarcasti, and some
what cacographic contributor, A. Head, on
his departure last evening for New York; nor
will such a reader fail to second heartily the
benison with which the last stanza is oon
eduded. With all his oddities and comicali.
ties of phrase and of thought, Mr. E. O.
Haile has a head that is level, and a heart
that is in the right place. Few writers in the
same line and style of literature are compara
ble with him in point of downright and spon
taneous drollery, and in point of delicacy as i
well as geniality of humor. Our readers will
hear fom him occasionally hereafter, and it
is likely that the salient features of the New
York coanvention will be take off in sketehes
brimful of his characteristic humorisms.
The steamship George Cromwell, of the C
"Cro sell Line " of New York and New Or- t
leans e era, under command of that tho- t
rough seaman, Capt. E. E. Vaill, left yester- a
day evening for New York with a cabin full d
of passengers. Amongst them was our friend c
and oo-laborer, E O. Haile, who is well b
known to the readers of the Cmcnrr a "A. t
Head."
We are indebted to Rev. Albert Lyon for
an invitation to be present at the commence.
ment exercises of his school, at Chatawa,
Miss., on the 24th and 25th inst., and take
great pleasure in expressing our intention to 0
be present on that interesting occasion. ti
p
We are indebted to our friend, A. E. Black- r'
mar, No. 167 Canal street, for copies of the h
following gems of music, fresh from the pub-. r
ishers' hands: "Allendale Mazurka," by Dr. ti
W. 8. Donaldson; parlor edition of " Haunt- tC
ing Eyes," in the key of E fiat, by Eng. Bay-. t
lor, and published in this city by A. E. Black- d
mar. Also, for a new edition of that charm. cc
ing ballad, by our young friend, E. O. Eaton. I
Our lady friends will And at the establishment m
of Mr. Blackmar all the latest sheet music, wI
and, in fact, almost any piece that they de- Si
sre. b3
A rare opportunity of forgetting for a while a
the dust, heat and confusion of the city and of H
inhaling a whiff of cool fresh evening air is th
aforded our citisens this afternoon, in the i
form of a trip to Carrollton and back, upon C
the fast and omfortable steamer A. G. Brown. Ar
Thoee who feel inclined to follow our advice
in this matter can take the boat at the foot of'
Omlna street at either 3jor 65 P. n., and re
turn each trip an hour later. Landings are
made at Jackson street and the Stock Land
ing both going and returning.
"ý" pa
Tas OasoaarAo or a NsA w ErNtsraua.- i91
The charter of the corporatlon known as the the
Usted States Navigation Improvement Company th
s advertsed is aother column of this morning's snt
Casaur, and claims the especial attention of abl
beakers, lesurasce companies, capitalists and all ati
hse who feel as nterest In the prosperity of the We
Seuth. The aIm and objet of this compasy is
the removal of the bars and all obtructioss is the
inmsbippf river and tributauries, and protection of
the levees of the ame, and the permanent deep.
masg of the channels of rivers, the removal of en
Mial bar as d the rmatis of sdl4 femdatio, ten,
fer lighthouses ad other structures on quiok. has
saeds or marshy soils. cap
Upon the success of this enterprise depends, the
In a great mae re, the prosperity of the Soath.
It is a stupendous undertaking, one which will and
require thousands of dollars to accomplish, but
bum the prospective emeluments to acerue to
the stockholders, the utold wealth stailed upon
the Boath by making a permanent, ea ad rep
cheap astie fe the immeuase prodeots of te of t
Peat West, and the mesn, capacity and energy of side
the men who have undertaken the accomplish. cal
meat of this end, we feel a proud assurane of of i
the fal success of the enterprise. We bid-them
God qe ___
C. E Girardey & Co.'s sales on Saturday, Juae
0, 18:68: ru
The fear-story brick store No. 1682 Gravler
street, Petween St. Charles and Carodelet, ni'
$26,700. from
The t alf Inaret n the threestory brick istore mes
No. 18$ Common street, $15,200. A
The two story frame dwelling on Felicity road,
hetwmI St. Charlee and Apollo strees, $10,500. tra,
A lot of rPound adjoiingi g&@. term
Th brick buidldin Noe. 3Sit anad 316 New Leve I
mtreet, between Erato ad T'alia, $4400. Amo
The double two-story brick building Not. 292 men
and 294 Poydras street. 85000. puii
The one-story brlhk housn No. 290 Poydras s
street, and adJoanlng the above, $2700. hu e
, The double one-stry frame cottage on Bc- reipr
ahs strt, between Erato and Thalt, $6050. his cl
A squoar f groud on Hagan avesue, betwees .
Balh sad Baudia streeta, $3650. h
Thirty oe lots on regan avenue, Bendon, theb
Oraver and Perdido struets, (at $72 50 per lot,)
t$2247 0. of I
A newly patested portable railroad switch, of t
small dimensions, for replacing cars on the track of th
when they have run of. Every tender ahould they
carry one. Bomethlng that has bees wated for uls
a long time; by its use a great potIon of the ac
cidents and delays to which cars are now sbject, r
(to the detriment of the traveling public) will be h
avotded; it will ieaure sfey and speed, and s
thereby lncreape the number of travelers. In he is
ded, we predict it will create as e~t a revola- ne 5
tior as Leighton & Hayman'is Six for $9 flowing I
--om shirts hrave. A model of the portable o ain
switch eas be ms e at Our Shirt Factory, and so lp a
,an the six for 69 shir's. with
Iurotrun Goore AT Lass aHN EcaoPAJ, "pe
PaRscs.-The attention o oour readers Is called to
the advertement of Messrs. Wm. Dauphin &
O., l50 COnal, which is to be seen l another
elama. Th geatlemen have one of the fest P
impetad stocks of straw sad millinery loode h
ever brouglht to thi market, which, owlag to teim d
niaey of the mosney mrket, they are selling or
t exmrLeenerly low price. As Mr. Daphi decor
srggeted to s, it is the rfewm umbehar of per
man i ee)s those I the bJsiaes who are s
Judge of the alue o this line of goods, and most
comequeaty think the prodlts are Immemase, Cla
bet we are assared that this stock Is beoig dosed eaps
et at less than cose et ippetati. Caltad u.- aser
amine their pric. Ue_
his ri
The sheritff of the parmh 0 Orlas will sell Itt
at aetin to-morrow at 10 o'eleek a. ., at his ia s
warehous , No. 33 Jersea street, tesol Di- art al
rist, a lot of whioLy, Lakooe, a, pols, ple, . are of
e advesibemen. iv ir
GANM AND UL UWs
A few anthsl age the Nev Task Tribune
NA. teemed with eloquent exhortation to its
party in fver of a gditLaguinsed elvil
bee ability the tesoatof Ses for the presidential
office, and wthpment exposre of the unait
ne of General Gant, Judged by such a test,
r. 1; for that offee. Sace its party, as a desperate 1
expedient, has done, in the nomination of i
SGrant, the very thing which the Tribune i
declared would be an unprincipled, idiotic
and suicidal proceeding, that paper decently c
- forbears from directly depreciating the nomi
ave nee, and puts the best face on the matter by d
fail representing him as well fitted to be a useful g
rin executive tool, and a convenient presidential I
ri, nonentity, for the radieal oligarchy. But the t
ue- Tribune is not to be defeated of the gratilca- a
on tion of its favorite spites by the surface re- o
nor quirements of decency. It cannot forgive tl
the Grant for standing before the world at large a;
con- with more prestige as a soldier than dignity a
cali. and fair fame as the eleventh-hour expediency in
o. of a desperate political faction. It dislikes o
eart Grant because, however pliable he may be to o:
the the manipulation of radical politicians, and tl
e,. however ready be may be to supply the brute h
on- force required in their electioneering scheme, it
as he is still, by rank and by antecedents, a con- p
will spicuous type of a profession in which al
i it are demanded and cultivated qualities that o1
eew cannot co-exist with the merciless fa- gi
thee naticism and the cowardly ferocity of a w
whole-souled radical. As a military man w
committed to ignominious work for a politi- ai
the cal usurpation, the Tribune is very eager to lit
Or- use him; but as a military man presump- or
ho- tively possessed of the proverbial virtues ef
ter- and faults of his profession, it despises and m
full distrusts him, and does not willingly let an ga
and opportunity pass to disparage and denounce th
sell him and his class. Hence, while forbearing co
'A. for decency's sake to openly attack its own TI
presidential candidate, it takes occasion to me
for lash him over the vicarious shoulders of Gen. pi
L Salnave, of Hayti. Speaking literally of the up
latter pereonage, but with the pen of literary the
eke innuendo pointing to Grant, it says,: "The an
to overthrow of President Salnave is only a ques- cil
tion of time. He has been able to retain his the
position at the capital only by establishing a wi
ak- reign of terror there. Salnave's short rule pal
the has been a troublous time for Hayti, and his pei
ab. recent high handed doings, taken in conec- Th
Dr. tion with his record previous to his elevation wii
nt- to the presidency, show that he belongs to pe
ay- that class of military adventurers whose ill- lar
)k- directed ambition, and reckless disregard of tLU
m- constitutional safeguards and restraints, are a cot
). source of perpetual disorder and misery to the
ant many of the infant republics of the new wit
io, world." The analogies between the case of mu
l. Salnave and the case of Grant, as here drawn unl
by the Tribune, leave no doubt of its in- the
vidious purpose with respect to the con
Slatter in stigmatizing the rule of the disa
of Haytien president-general Salnave was, in civi
Sthe official classification of Hayti, as Grant is, por
in the official nomenclature prescribed by to
)n Congress, the " General commanding our sen
n. Armies." He plunged into Haytien politics and
e as a military adventurer inspired with ille. sysi
gitimate ambition, and wholly regardless of of t
r constitutional guarantees and limitations, fort
re And Gen. Grant has been induced by the rad
ical politicians around him to enter American
politics as a mere military adventurer, totally Ri
ignorant of civil affairs and bent on obtaining Fi
> the presidency-whether for himself or for I1
m the radical oligarchy is yet a problem-by milli
's such means as may be necessary and avail- TI
Af able, let them to outside or inside of the Con- crp
11 stitution. Imagine him to be installed at
Washington, in defiance of the Constitution toHo
and the will of the nation, "President Gen- wh
Seral commanding our Armies," and we can to N
. realize the prophetic force of the Tribune's Tv
, remarks, ostensibly applied in the preterit East
I, tense to the Haytien usurper Salnave-" He circa
z. has been able to maintain his position at the Tb
capital only by establishing a reign of terror ton C
', there;" and "he belongs to that class of mili.- ndit
tary adventurers whose ill-directed ambition jWuri
and reckless disregard of constitutional safe- Cjai
, guards and restraints are a perpetual source and
of disorder and misery to many of the infant the ti
1 republics of the New World." The republic On
Sof the United States is yet, historically con. view
f sidered, in its infancy, and if the Grant-radi- has v
cal combination succeed, there is grave doubt Pe1
of its ever reaching maturity. lbe
I meet
Abslstat. gia
TvEODOare OnDrES 8is own wxe.crto-H-s A
LAsT WORDS AND sOrAL TIXTAM'YrT. repr
Our European flies by the steamship lHammo. tbe s
sal convey the folI~wing interetingL accounts, ofelg
from French sources, of Theodorus a's last mu- hours
ments: Ar
Theb Paris Patrie priots what purports to be anso
Abynulafn version of the tragedy in Magda:t.
This narrative i signed by Count It. de Bison. a rectin
traveler in Abysintia, who was always on friendly ordera
terms with its late ruler.
Ik* coount says the number of Abyminians
bmarledamounted to 75?. while 2139 were wounde .
Among the deed were seven balantcheras, or that
men who had resembled Thedorou, and were tore a
purpoerly dressedl hke hm. Theondorun, did not thbt ti
conmmit suicide. (on seeig his power fleeting from
him with the blood of his stldtera, contemplating seatr
his empire destroyed, hi' dynasty or rtuarned, h, singloi
reign flmbhed, two streams ot tears coursed down 'hs
his cheeks.
Two balantchers. pilstol n hand, stood sialently
waiting his order. Be gave has will t) one of The f
them. "In the bosom of the Triniy," said he to pated
the bIlsatheras., "- e.'" Thoma
One of them fired, sad the bullet broke the skull
of Klgt Theodorem. di
lh teeders's will he says: "If the British re
tirse l desire that my con Ma:hechs my succeed expen
me. and I. emperor, say to him : ' Be the friend Psris
of those to whom God has given the victory, tr dren f
they know how to piotect their friends: be the
filknd of those warroro, for they are invincible." nuder
na wrIDow AD HER lON. protes
I[Murka, Abymsttist (May 7) cmapoedeuce Lonno . Ti The. f
'Lheodors's widowed queen as mu our camp, saud the c
her destiation Is said to be Bombay, where tI, r The
son, who accompoanies her. is to be educated. It
he is ever to be ,f use in regenerating his cutry found
one might think Euglaod u beterf ursersy. hut we Pug
may perhsp leave suchb cares to tee next gene. nd of
ration. He is a fine, lntelligent little fellow of and ft
asesn years, with good hbro and eyes. but thick pulled
ps and curmepondmlq ets. I saw him dreermed ceeded
with sword and shield at Ashali, being photo- and h
graphed by the royal engineers, uand he seemed studde
especially delighted at esne artillery practice that snails.
was going forward at the time close by. Thus
him to
Pooararse PLatn. PsovoGrAPas CoLoa01, Cupera
Paovoostrns CormD.-ln our rounds yesterday been q
we happneaed to step into the gallery of our lttlef
friend, Mr. Joe. H. Clark, 101 Canal street, asd in he has
our survey ol the may beautifol pictures which Gifet
decorate the walls of his salooa, we had vividly chafes
called to m.id by the nuomber of tamiliar faces we Maul
rw. "jop that we've tasted," and some of the World,
most pleasant mocltions of the sad past. Mr. able e
Clark, fmamiliarly known uas "Jack," throgh his with r
eapeetputy e sa artist, and by hi energy of char- helpa
aster as a man, enjoyed prior to the war the co* hbas
MIesea e adpatromage of a hos of friends be ti to
hi re-establishmeat la bsinesa, we have found memb
that he has lost aome of his s or eergy, sad he type w
is now pmpumed to do in ths hlghesty et of the AUt
at all ds work l this libe, while bhi prices lerald
are of the met aiodmet mtume. his card, and Chief J
give hiam all. a vi
une In a late debate b the Waited 8lste IBeas
to its of Bepresentate, som wretabed trash was
evil uttered about ineorporating in the tx bill
atial discriminations Intended to lighten the taxes
unit- of the poor without diminishing the aggregate
test, of revenue. To relieve the poor foat the
erate brunt of taation, while government exists
m of and revenue is demanded for its maintenanee,
ibne is as wild a problem as the squaring of the
liotic cirele, the transmutation of metals, the dis
ently covery of the philosopher's stone or per
nomi- petual motion. But wild as it is, it aseaits to
or by drive the wedge of every piece of jobbery that
aefal gets into a tariff or an internal revenue act.
itial It would certainly be a magnificent spectacle
t the to see taxation lie upon the mass of con
iAs- sumers as lightly as snow flkes on the bosom
b re- of the Mississippi, oras the dewdrops which
rgive the stag of " lone Glenartney's hazel shade"
large shook from his flanks ere he bounded tri- c
amity umphantly before the chase, while plentiful t
ency revenue should be raised to supply the wants a
likes of the most expensive government on the face t
be to of the earth. It would be glorious to know
and that, while poor consumers were relieved and
mrute happy, the public ise was filled to overflow.
sme, ing by taxes drawn from the surplus of wealthy e
con- producers and property holders, who would a
hich also bejhappy in thus paying for the privilege a
that of living under the best, if the most extrava- wt
fa- gant, government under the sun. But this c
f a would be a miracle, and financial legislation, tI
man which was never known to enjoy supernatural t
aliti- aid, can not afford to plant itself beyond the
rto limits of natural possibility. Piling up taxes tl
mp- on the exceptionally rich will never, in final c
Ines effect, mitigate taxation for the consuming T
and millions. What these pay directly to the tax III
San gatherer is insignificant compared with what i
Ince they pay in the increased cost of living on aso -
ring count of the taxes directly paid by others. L
>wn This is where high taxation pinches them
to most sorely, and where it would continue to
en. pinch them, even should direct taxation fall I
the upon nobody in the country but the Astors, A
ary the Stewarts, the Vanderbilts, the Lawrences
The and the Spragues. Place a tax upon any ..
tes- class of productive property, and with be
his the fatality of water finding a level, it
g a will transmute itself into enhanced prices "g
ale paid by consumers who are com
his pelled to buy the products of that property. Al
sec- This transmutation cannot be prevented g
ion without annulling the laws of trade and sup
to pressing commerce. To continue to raise a
ill- large revenue and yet relieve the poor of its fi
of Lurdens, it would be necessary not only to the
ea confine taxation to the rich, but to enable ws
to the poor to consume the goods of the rich the
ew without buying them; that is to say, there gh
of must be exclusive taxation on one side, and er
wn unlimited pillage on the other. Of course Il
in- that would be chaos come again-the end of ser
the commerce, of industry, of government, the dpi
he dissolution of society, the relinquishment of the
in civilization, and the inauguration of universal del
is, poverty and misery. There is only one way boi
by to lighten taxation for the poor and to pre
or serve the blessings of government for all, to
ics and that is to conduct government on a rigid t
le. system of economy, and reduce the aggregate sp,
of of taxation. Nothing is requisite to this re- off.
ts. form but honesty and arithmetic.
IDITOMIAs PA&mAI AP'as ETC. left
bre
ly Rivulets run to every street of Salt Lake city. da3
ag Frank Lawlor, the a,.tor, has sailed for Europe. twe
or 'I he Hebrew temple in New York is to cost one cal
by million dollars. mal
j- The late storms have somewhat damaged the tior
crops in central Ohio. PA
at he noted Dr. Robert J. Breekloridge is trying Ale
to oust instrumental musio from churches. seal
>n Head thanks George Ellis for hterary favors feet
wherewith to beguile the tedium of a sea voyage N
n to New York, which hbe commenced last evening fevi
a Two sisters of Admiral Farragut, residing at purl
it East Pascagoula, Miss., are said to be in destitute are
[e circumstances.
ie The New Orleans correspondent of the Galves- pro.
ton Civilian objects to tournamentas prrri e and the
undignified. The same might be said with equal
justice of all field sports. TI
Washington dispatches say that Chief Justice ast
a Chase called upon the president on Tuesday night, the
and urged him to retain Secretary MoClloch ion C.
it the treasury department. Him
c On the 18th, Senator Fessenden had an inter. iivp
. view with Mr. Johnson, it being the frst time he oI
Shas visited the president since long before the imi - a
t penehment trial. C. u
The creditors of Jacob Barker are notidfied to him
meet at the olffice of John F. Deane, one of the liami
registers in bankruptcy, at 2 '. x. on the 27th r.
inst. ee
A committee of the Massaohnsetts legislature
reports that one-half of the childrep engaged in 5*
the factory service die before they reach the age .hip
,of eighteesn, in consequence of overwork and long f@t
Shours. Mr
Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore, has just Lalla
issued a circular to the clergy of his church, d re
recting that the prayers for pleasulant weathr
ordered by the Catholic church be added to toe fve
mans during the entire month of June. Han
A Rev. Mr. Thompson said mn a publio lecture M.
that the members of the Massacho etts legilt Mjol.
tore who lately visited the tuunel were so drunk Rw
that they old not reach their desti,~,i,,n in due f. N
season, and spent the night in drunken orgies, ralit
singlog "Tramp, tramp," etco. son, I
The report th-t Gee. Thomas has been set and c
Souanth at his own request is known t> be untrue.
The fact that he woutd be s5dnt South was antici T
pated in a correspondence, ad white Gen. mcl
Thomas makes no complaint, he feels'jstly In- tered
digasat at being sent into exile. oont
BStrakonh, mys a Paris letter, has leased an b
expensive apartment in a fashionable quarter of mrv
Paris, anId is daily expecting his wife and coil- the
dren from New York. The ques:ion, I hear, is no I
under cunsideratios, whether he will give up hbas m"jo
proesslional engagement w th Adelina Patti. Nap
The fact of his settling his family here looks a. it ums
the contract was approaching its termination. lea. d
The following remarkable fact and rhetone are or
found in a city journal: when
(xae of the fishermeo who squat on the lakes rea,
end of the Putchartrain wharf cast iu, hit liUe. puris
aend feeling usomething at the end. hauled ael fail
pulled with all his might and main, when-he suc-. r
ceeded. It was apiece of a pine log worm-eaten cbol
and honeycombed-a mere web of woody hobul·s whit
studded with barnacles and fashy with alJ.ny bak
snails.
Thuorlow Weed's friends are urgently pressldg ."e
him to take a brief trip to Europe, is order to re. otes
cuperate his health. For some weeks past he hba of ex
been quite indisposed, and able to write but very
little for his paper. Over seventy years of age,
he has been lIn the harnem so long that e finds it A
dificult to lay aside his pea, and, soeordiagly, tse
chafes under the restraint mposed by ichkneas.
Manton Marble, the accompltished editor of the
World, is stricken down with grief over the prob- p
able early demies of his lovely wife. Endowed
with rare talents, and ao ardest sympsthisber sad
helpmeet in all the plsm sad asplrrtes of her
hheband, her lose will Indeed be a terrible sa·lo.
tion to him. Comemptis has remored other P
membe. efher family. Mice the aeve was ina
type we lrn that Mrs. Marble died om the 17th.
A lebhnoad compordeadet of the 1ew York alrt
Berald writes that it l rumored that "one of 1 '51
Chief Justi Chase's da rs has p~tured one
of Virginia's mat khillist scem wheo po. ,
m a Wlsl amt a. WerY s, a
mse at am hmtbas hs o pdl
E s se. Ihtamb ino* a m me -s he ism
h was b ie ets ire >mer es A-lae .
x bill der M l an Who we Alhw Thgigh
taxes smMll mm 51.eaer wo e esple i b."
- Mr. Aesge Wiles", Ms isH of the lethse,
a th ase as Asen for th pi esieecy
exists 1s 872, af a prepesle ersah" pistierm. It is
e good Mea, but aesstle as i is, we wll set be
~led astray by is. We ssee f*eps th e laew
if the York aem, to the suppeot of He,, Gressley, Is
s die- 1872. as the tfs-payem' eniaes, sma ae0lag
per. shall tempt seto desgseatr sles. If Mr. Wilkes
.to to weeld only pet ft o8f US 1876, we might be ready
Sthat to go with him.
ct Fanny Fern, who writes for the Ledger, re
tacle marks that one look ato Mr. BoA's fraIk,
S ope, intelligent face, sad you read It all there.
Busy as his life has been, It is this day asfresh
som and are-free as a boy's. The sight
rhich presses that revrlve so teaady, smootfdy, serely.
ad" day sand night, in the biassmen of the new Ledger
I tri- omce, are typical of his tireless enargy ad Its
itiful beautiful results. As shabe saw a blank sheet
rants after another placed evenly oe the rollers, and
face then flapped over, a perfotly prited Ledger, she
mow felt like rolling up her sleeves and requestang
some workman in oburg to abdlcate In her favor,
so beautiful seemed the mechealnm.
ow A ticle on "The Church of the Future" is a
thy sort of counterpoise to Mr. Parton's gloriflotion
oald of the Boman Cathollo Church l America, which
lege appeared in the Atlantio. The writer sets forth
rava- the promienace of the Methodist Church in this
this country in figures. From these it appears that
ionthe value of sema Catholio Church property in a
ral the United States In 180 was 268.714,119, sad
Ithe that of the Methodist Church property was 33.
093.371. The latest statistics show an increse of
axes the latter to 8$41,855,439. In 1867 the Methodist
al Church raised for religlos purposes 8083386.
ing This was aside from the regular expeses of re
I tax liglons worship, which, with the ahove, was esti.
vhat mated at 8$7,133,303, paid by 1,032,184 churoh
ac- members and probationers.
e. LETTI FIOsE TBE ALLISAHIWI
hem s6EImAn Op VIa*Iima .
e to -
fall SpeMi C«eerswaeoepaes dt ee Mew rcgme rseemt.]
r ALLSO MIaT Bramss, MoNTonasay COWmrr, VA.
Jane 16, 18G6.
You know that I would have nothing to do with
any "pua.," save to admire them on the head of a e
rith beautiful woman, provided they were as nal rul.
it What follows must, therefore, be takens sne
ices "grano sls."
m- "High in the thin keen air." of a spar of the 8
ty. Alleghany mountains, lie, embowered, the "Alle
ted hany Springs." I have 'traveled" a log time C
ago, before the war, from Vichey to Bladon, from A
U Baden-Baden to Saratoga, from the Ural to the
Osark mountains, from the Nile to the Mississippi,
from Constantinople to MBayou Goula, wherever
to there was mineral water to drink, clear or muddy
ble water to bathe tn-eterywhere I have tried
ich them-yet, of all these, I award the palm to the
water of the andest, arid almost unknown "Alle
ere ghany Springs," for its wonderful urative pow.
md era, especially in dyspepaia and all diseases of the DI
rue liver and stoemachb.
With my general health impaired by four years' b
of service. the end of the war found me a confrmed
the dalpeptic-the disease Increasing in violence with "
of the approach of summer-aggravated altays by
an attack of bilfous fever. In 1866, almost Is
sal desperation, I gotinto the Jackson railroad cars
ay botzootally translated, not knowing whither.
When the lt coupon was taken off my ticket, I
re- found myself at Chrlstianburg, Vs., at the very
d], top of a spur of the Alleghany mountains. In.
quiring after "springs," " Montgomery White"
not open. "Alleghny" were. "Allegheny
ate Springs where the "Only a few miles TI
re off." I went--glad to get to a resting place. In
a week I was well. I have been here every saum
mer since.
On the 5thb day of the present month of Jane, I
left New Orleans. A broiled wafer did me for
breaklast-a reseted butterfly for dinner. In two
days and eleven hours I reached the Springs. I
bhave been here eight days. For the last dry or
*e. two I have been making rather iftrusive ralntid- I
ae cal inquiries into the stock on hand of chickens, on
mutton and beef. Feel happy that the investigs. p
Stio is satisfactory-atrio Juice on a "rm.
page"-perfectly Insatiable. When I got here a
quarter of a mile was a pedestrian fsar; sow,
tg Alexander like, I weep for higher monetains to
scale. I can pitch a three-pound quoit sixty T
or feet. and jump over a nlxteen-hand horse-if he
will let are.
P Now. I say to the torpid livers, the bilious, the a
g feverish, the dyspeptics of the South-poor in 'e
at pure, poorer inspirits-come here. The charges m,
at are so moderat that the purse depletion will be o
a trifle. Your spirits, animal and mental, will no
re. phbauix like, from the ashes of your former 0't'
s- prosperity-far, far above the highest peaks of
td the surrounding mountains.
*el "A rFORMa coaagnonDnTrr." 9 S
The steamship (Geo. Uromwell, Capt. Vail, left
:e oast evening for New York with a faill freight and
t, the following passengers:
n C. Dreyfus, wife and child; Mrs. James Akerly, wa
2 children and servant; E. O. Hale. P. Walker,
Miss Walker, Mis Bixtey, Capt. J. Kirk, 0. l80.
r liven, 8. Buerger, Mra. E. Van Render and 2
h obildren. Mrs. H. I. Bllisge, Mw Ida Oribben, -
Mrs. J. Gribbem and child.Mrs C.C. Deeloesl, Mrs.
SZaller, M'e Locqnet. Miss Akellls. W. Blanchard.
C. B. Austia and lady, Mrs. C. B. Austin. Mi-s Al
SW hithouse, Miss . . Wlliams, Mis lJ. J i. W Cl*
le Ilama and sister, Mla T. Denney, Mirss L. Clny, 1
Mrs. Isaac ard child. R. Blonen, P. loneo, J. Des- ue
remore and wife, D. Mary, H. Soott, N. Virgi, Ua
and 20 on deck.
S AILISto or rTE Crrscastr CrriY.-The steam- -
ship. Crescnt City, Capt. Holmes, sailed last Pg
vening for New York with a full freight aid the
Sfoltowing named passengers:
Mrs. J. G. P. Sumner, child sad nurse James
t Lallade. Miss Laura Ludwigean, James 8. Lo, audi
Miuss Kate Bennett. Mrs. C. Altman and two chil.
dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bcrele and two servants. A.
r B. McKibbin, John MIVay, J. A. Karetendiet, r
a five hobildren and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mansou, Mr. sad Mrs. C. B. Amory, B. P. limmes,
Col. Jo.ah Cole, ('ol. Butler, ~rs. P. W. PerkLion,
Mr. and Mrsl. J. B. Keep. Mtis immonds, Mrsn.
Major MLEmratb, three children and nurse, Mrs.
Irwen amnd three children, Mrs Beatty and chl'd
M. N Wo d N. Horchingsl, Albert liberman. Q re.
Hateman, Wm. C. Madden, Mr. sad Mrs. B. Ncr
ra, Jas. Todd, Miss Maril Lesqu c, Mis.. . Glea
son. D. V. (laibotne. N. HatchLitnge, J.C. Thomsu,
sad others in the s'eerage.
The soldiers of the first Napoleon are swiftly
pasinag way. In 181 there were 387 Irving "
members of the selent army; 18 were mus
oterendin 1887. ad to-dy bt b ve sov oneo e be
coonted. ' On bat is rnppy la hat." ised, au
he tottered o hals eae,. tee old oinaenat. Ps
bry, still brething, bat Idiotioc; he who, whet a
private ad a n',io*i, preseated his byone to
the teri corporal bimself, with "' Eperer oa
,non, domn ,,e owrsige-sccrd chAuais' a drum
major, decorated When he wa• dsxtese, end a ser
pgeant I thbe thrty.ccond brigade, who had saved
Napoleon's life, were fighting about their soup,
ummanding an lndlanent red-skirt, a brisk. If hair
less damel of eighty eight, who was cniniue
at Waterloo. Besides, few ruty, emrpty aleeved
or woodenolegged Aurssards lumbered at a charae
when the buhle soulided. and an c~seigne d aimra
ea,, a dragon., a cuirauiser alnd a guide, sop
ported one tse other ty tUe sboulder as they tried h
to Josm the batle lrme in uniform. Except he can
tiiere, they moast all looked decayed and mele
choly, as thouh pulled abruptly from their grsvee,
whither they were only t, and witful to creep -
back agae.- [Peris correspondence Boston Poes.
A critle, apektag of mreps' vocalism, say:
" We hang pon every mote." ' This," says a wn
oe tempouy. "s r of the lady's powers
O Aste hrdy, Jne th. by the rI. J . 0. eida,
DAVID iELVIiL So MILI4 LoU a PATrl8)N,
bth if this sity.
"PAPHIAN LOTION" Fn
3UAUTIPTIf@ ThW KIWn AND 00oEiLEIOW
rf&LoJ Pgshem leso t nsyss 58 537r.
TnOes. UnCKLr, PI"XLasn, uOTa EnLOst8g,
V. 55mies tnhe Umemy M Is hv aiswtt. sae stienme
sr ihesne a has ne eusa. "pseosts.. 8 i she
mlr sble r map re ~si me biethd of me bisn NadL e
PrALOL' Puses seap" h- e sIhe l 3tLh aL ie
itwestem iger ose. Isn hstr Drusmise
'e**ea sII a
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h sss r l"rd, ae sanies ne r a !
.m bII Sr. ir a.e s e s d w iesoeemm.
thkr m i h am mm ia ah . oI
oWie ., s ashs.. rr am m, a mmal a.s
ew Tentd W *AeiM a 0,, t.
.~ a ss h.... a.Ulps t
, e re - Dl s m , New N la
era , - e r.
I there. l N OIe s. by
sheet nw orIees. Jume till: lter. a
a, and w ** I Jlew . Ir I
Kesh rse
e.ess dp sU more maea ea
atiton W. dls. CwoaIIlns a a ome rse
Aer . f u ba.oh o.
forthS q ..r IA * .
a th s sses PItem. mIse i
Sa td me L Prea madI e t eld erd.
y that od re E -m .m .
e te jTof h .:hiaea
8' c Xu " 4 m, lo CLLARS Nor.. ...... Ie Or
wIe oft ItIOti aHe TN l
en KT eed .I.. Dot.
.30r8. s tos whinz oat IOM toRATs. AIOuA
of te
e D Iuer.aT sm fE w, Ot aun, as i *
GARTHWAIe. LEWTS & STUSATr,
S mod TS. .LL S, ' Co
!rie, mmr Zm ,al
Them em r .OI iO, h'ss sa , , t O..
. W1 M Brw.di
with Lookimg Glas= rimae rm.ej ah Psiaa msted,
loes Ol OrO. WM DIBhWe M P D.
lofa aUd hnd ,ram. mef era..
lurl l Addres Sx , rtet. Boe.
the 8ITUDIERT 0 INT. MRY'S OORIOE.
Alls - AT TE NATIONAL TuDATIr, Te
tine Corer of U . P iay a MONDAY ad l
ETUI WAI.t ne"lad aSI, ares aO·Alt r w
from TWro Ihae ........A... s . A
o the N Il r-The as . wil b d with eis"ns. te I
Drclmtoak> s· a, ame at a sw poem
JIJ . W . PLW D, lb
ever B ir Pare t Emil Pare: I M
iddy
the
All.
th wwe DMOCR ATIC ssa , s be hw is
New Trk Jmlyr din, eibes t s.ea wA01 " AZ ai'r
wi IC t DAWth
ah by TlcthgtedbgmJ MWl20IsJa,1.
st i T. S. WILLIAS,
m*- Gememrmr aaltm a igesdta .:
her. D WAn O l O. o istkYs O As"*_
et. I 'o
very
TIn. Ca.beC a.oi..
Ito"
llre THIS IS THE BEST DISINFECTANT KNOWN.
to - ri
ANH tD BY YHE1 IOAD Or MEdAL OrTHI 01.
gIr OERN O IIq T It RO 4TI Oee
twoe. 0teR 'S PW. . L m: &GO.
.e I etw eyIm l b
OºICE O THE OAM 0r HP Li rMS
dehr omf rie n at 8 ad of e
, as the reIs ' of he loth mbas the s.em er eel a II
IRA. a oiek d hARWotL'h AeD wsh aRETs DuIsA ah r e
Thd .e stvew las P ee de a--i bet a n hera o f ow.
w mf the. s tewa.x ei m a e i at e s ' s
00. W. . D T x n
bmaymEgrOuhA T a LO
FIty The ads.oilg wm ora eenw p d siesm -
lthe sI tOy hA.e spred so meae a .eioa md w big
ee e t wl se I th. theme of thei .
he of thlmeumaymph The Yb. lmss of alAM iOgav le.,.
will eall m ed to It. dielaat prpea lse s e sea. tI. higUhly
Iof JXTMINATO OT VERCIN,
,, S athes intiseh.e . ooas mmd athe s. Is e.g Em. so n
left T s rr ess I ret.
or, C.,, a as o$ reaor
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