IPUPP,A, NIP,Or., - ..• t: . o f 1 PP +.14.• pat .ii•.. •4 PA •..o . L..... ........,I.
RA ' Es -Anyprrisatilt,,,
•
• " 01310 ilquira. - 6ne higettiori,
w 4 .Bor each Ad di t tonal Insertion - '
For Mercantile Adyertiieinentl,
Litalltottebe,
Prnreselonai aide without piper,:
• "Obituary If otides and Commurdea
•-•tions relating to matte's of pri•
vide interest!, ilone,.lo caure per.
• • , .
JOB PItINTING.—Our.JOb.RrtnOng (Mee It hite
' leateet'and most 'template ertabliehment th'e'
noun y . Four goOd Preseee j and a general vutety:
of material eult edforplaln and Fancy work otevery
kind, enatiee artd - do Job Printing at the shortest
*We, and on Chagos% reasotuibletersos. Persona,
want ornirli;Blanhe; or anything tit theijObbbig
4 . 40, will ppf l l,4lKil.r_bltproAt...co_ gtiro us a call
PROFESSIONAL'CALLS.
1 j O a
SEPH RITNER, r.,. Attorney at
Law and Surveyor, biechetilieburg, Pe.pthasto
ell Road:Street, two dootsUorth or the' Sank,
03„Bueluess promptly attended to: •
. ,
T .111)MILLER 'Attotney at: Law:
,tr. /bodice In - Hannon's bnllding lmmedlatelrop
°Bite 4be Court noun.
20 nov '67-1y
At C. HERMAN, Attorney a 1;14,
4
oarlleleffa,, - No:9 litteem's Hall. -
-
0 , - 411 131164-4 y. , ' 4..
-TOHN ' CORNKAN, 6. A.lti:irpey at
Cr Law Mice' In bulfdlng attathee to - Preekiln
Home, opposite the Clontt hopes. , . '-
'l6any 68.1.1. . ,
t6i E. BELTZHOOVER, Alto, May
set Uri Mee In Mouth Ilanover street, uppo
. Seats'. dry good store Cartlele, P.
September 5,1864. >
JAMES A., DUNBAR, Attorney, at
Law, Carlisle, Pa. Mee In No. 7, Itheorn's 101 l
July 1,1864-Iy.
.
J. SHEARER, Attorney at
few, Offleei North Nast Corner of•thO
Court House. • •
Mob Ot•ty.
=
_.WEAKLEY At SADLER,
VTTORNEYS, AT LAW, Office
..CA. No. 10 Boat' • Hanover street Onrllile Pa.
n0i16•67.
O. P. IIIndRIOII
' HUNERICH & PARSEE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on
Blain St., larMarlon Hail. CariLla, Pa.
WILLIAM
. KENNEDY, Attorney
at, Law ; Sp. i South Market Square, Oar.
Iles, Peens.
April 19,1867,1 y.
J .
iPR. J. S. BENDE.4.—Homo3o
pablc Physician. Office In the room ibrm
er y occupied by Col. John Los.
15Jan 09.1 y. ,
TAR. GEORGE S. SE A
' 6 ••• • L_FRIGLIT, Dontlet,frourthe 6al=
Min ill:boreCollege a Dental Surgery.
toj.olßee at the r'oeldence of hie mother, List
outlier etrent, three,doore below Bedford.
ialy-1, 1801. .
ri Eo: VV. NErbtorr; D. D..
k . jr Wet Demonet rater of Operative Don tiatri ofthe•
, Baltimore College 01
• Zip , • 2 V„,, Dental Surgery.
pine+ at hie togi
deuce .pposite hlariou liall,llext Maim etroet,Oar
t -Pa.
88 luly t, 84.
L. SHRTOCK, JUSTICE OF
_ILA. Tll PEACH. Ofilee, No. 3, Ittlmix Ito,.
7o2ny Ij, -
o IOHN DORNER
p
MERCHANT TAILOR
In Kramer's Building, 1.11 r
Pa.;haS - just - roturned from the Vestern Cities with
,he largest and moot
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF .'
- FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
ame , nding of
Cloths,
Cansimoroit,
•
Vestings,
GenU? Furnishing Goods, &e.,'
ever brought im Carlisle.
ilia cloths' somprise
• „ YRUNCII, mad
AMIRICAN 31A.NUFACTUDDII! -
of tho finest texture and of all shades.
• blvDorner being hinisolla , practical emitter of lOng
•xporience la prepared to-.Tarrant perfect its, ant
prompt filling of orders. - . .
Piece Goode by the yard, or cat to order. Don't
forget the place. • •
16nuix 63-tf. • -
F RESH ARRIVAL
Of dal . ihe - !raw Spiimi - Styledi of
HATS AND CAPS.
The Subscriber has Just opened, at No. la North
Hanover St., a fow doors North of Cho Carlisle Deposit
Bank, one of the largest and best stock •of HATS &
OAPS ems offered in Carlisle.
Silk Hats, Oassimereo of all stylee and qoalittee,
Stiff lirime different colors,and.exery description of
Soft Rats new made.Tbe Dunkard'aad old fashioned
brush, kept constantly on hand and made to order.
all warranted to hive 'satisfaction. A full assortment
of STRAW RATS, Mena boy's And chlldron's tansy.
I have 'also added to my etock,Notions of different
kinds, aonsisting of Ladles • 00 4 Gent's Stockings
N eek•Tiei,Pe n ells -Mover, Threadsflewlns
Bike, Sna
panders, Ombrellas, &e, Primo &gars and Tobacto,
always on band. • .
.• Olve mo a call and examine ray abide, eti I feel eon.
At dant at pleasing, besides P 611127 youcomm.,
JOHN A.•ENLLIft, Agt
. •
No. lb North Hanover Bt.
E=3
' AS FITTING SE:PLUMB - MG.
TRe sublerlbtre having 'perManently loceted in.
Carlisle, respectfully eolidt a share of the pnbN pat.
tronage. Their shop breituated on the public Sq l s r .
_in the rear of the let Presbyterian Church, where
they can always be found.
, Being expurleoced woollen ice, they are prepared to
execute all ordersiliat they may be entrusted with
" — llya superior manner, and at very moderate prices.
IaYDRAIILIO, RAMS,
WATIIR T7111:1111.3,
; . • HYDRANTS.
* '
LIFTd PORCH 'PUMPS',
rt BitTIUNGITIES, WAHU DABINB and another arti;
•
lee to the trade.
PLUSIDINO AND GAS AND SIP AM PITTING
promptly attended to in the most approved style.
.4(irCountry pork promptly attended to.
•
• /101• All *ode gearantoed. •
Don't.forget the in Abe rear Of
- se Pint Presbyterian Church:
, CAIWBIILL
• lIRNNYDOD.
1311.1 v .....
*t HE FARMER'S BA.Nit,Ol" CAR
LISLE, PENNSYLVANIA;
itetently Organised, has been opened,' for tra n naatiou
o taleneral banking business, In the corner room of
11...tliven'e new, building, on the North West oorner
, ligh street and the Oentve Bguare.
The Directors hope.by liberal' ud careful manake•
meet to make this a popular institution, and a safe
repository for all who may favor the bank. with their
' mortals.
Deposits received and paid bask os demand, inter
. est Alh.rad on special deposits, flold,.Silver, Treas.
.or Notes and government Londe, bought and sold.
DolleetiOns made on all accessible points to thy . ...
s. olantryi , Discouut..lay, Tuesday. Banking hours'
ifrom D o' lock A. ICA° 3 o'clock P. H.
, J. 0. norMR, Peahler.'
DIRROIOIIII
•GIVOR, Pro.ldmat, K m. it.
Thomas Natal, " 3havld !relate,
John W. ()Weinll, „A. J. horman..•
mar Mt( • ; Absahsm 'Witmer.
, - • •
• ---
THE 'IPARLISLM COOK STOVE,
lainfitatured as: GARDNBIIi .A • Celt laundry
and Machine Shop, Carlige, CANT D.19..118AT Ti,
It the teetlitimj,,flta core' or families Cumberland
'Perry' and Adams Oorantlim,erho are now tieing then.
'Sall and nee ttiers.l,. • •
,
•,`-, 0 O.R II :•B ICI!! .1.li:RIs•0, ••
.. , ..nVn,aithei: by'power or'aybacka-.,coxityintly Do
.- sin a nd air tile by P. CWIDNEN. a' 0 0.. rouniry,
, and lambaste, shop, ilAgt Vain Infest; : • --:•:
, . ,
igTEAM •BOILEII. MAKING
. . .
' We sin preParad,t4 ma, nllteam 166 lora of allwhol
find kith:li 'onmptl3 , and on - the ;bilonsi tanks. — .6
• Imoka Stacks and all articles to that 1100.-! RIPLIZ ,
I
lib ° . , Bofpatand llnglam promptly altelidel to la
i enA' . 2ontina; 7 , -,,
~ . - . ~_ ,
, . ' ' '.: 11.1ThltDNI1X - 41:02, , " •
tho • Youndri aid' idenhlnalltkbp, Carlisle Ya m'
1r;
gn
~; , .f- , ...,,rOII I PE:—AhWAYS,(;) 11,1.1sp i
... ij
.....:
±.
- 11 - 41 pa lint ot.bried - Boof,;flam •Toopmellf.r.;• -'
hoalderti and Stdid. Altio,'a Atli lot or.Obo • Tau' i
,'• Drlait Frultror'ill Iteserlpitorii "doh air 19 aellar.,
1 ; ,I 3 iodloso P toms i Vrdlios,aare6 Rod unparad ,Nisabbli , •
, , Applao, par e d: spir4 atit.llied - ,Tearf , ,GeTtau trio,.
$O., icitli a fulllloo of flrooorles usually b y In , I
1 : iiritaoiallti GrOierpat6rpf• -,, '. • . . tr:
~..0 „,. ! I .., . .., . • , 410. B. 11QP.IFIAif.
LL
, 51'5. : lat, beat Poailbrpttrat;'' •
1 •_, , j, , ,G00D. THING r ; .;
I,mpor,tap.t t . tcougekeipern,
„ #OOO , A#n4l; 9,0100,14'&0:
Windtita —
WINCIIT WINDOW
la lie; -; I •
• edited &M . vlsi etell4l:
WINDOW ISOZION 00ILPAirt
• poix'ss
poi silell:Wero r th gout' 1ip1.0141,?1:91446•4
l i t
:Pt: '' Ai Q 1 I WA2 . :l9a/D - 'On P4o.lTti.
~,,p, , - DPAtteowp w ,
,otednillithyl i f i l;
1. ' 4 rj, Vitit:stritlitTrrDrigilitesu 011
..t. iuw liii ',Nino* thilt‘ifikre' L .
A' in r "O l ia
em a iz
~ I :Jur* i ffar Ira ....,,,, r 0,t9 4 . 3 . 4 „,
4:tr.olsAik ~ al.:* ~..!
.. / .. #1 „... ...kr.b.or.
- . ,
...
4.......,....trip,..'..!--- - -
--, ...
. ~...
. _
=Ell
fl 00
SA 00
4'oo
;7.00
=ME
MIME
-.VOL,' 69.
MISCELLANEOUS.. 11;
M A41,!Q , 11 R T
b)LE,JARATED
I'l'N'T ME N'T'
his Valuable Preparation ia,'admirably
auldp,gefiltio .lhe , Curesoba,ll that' Die
. easeafer whick ,
b7:Eiter.ual Videcly '
' 4 •ltWarn Men/dartf MeV tea IkeYfic• me the re•
ceipt of which hie Liniment In composed.. From
knowledge of the ingfedient4l' do not hesitate
io nertifying that it, will., be .koneficial • wherein
external appiiiation of the. kind is lc:Mated.
. ,• .1, ,A.fgglvAikr r i M. D.
Shippensburs, Sept, IS, 1808, ' • ..
' telly eorivarsanl with the chsolicat'coniperiente
and niedicariffecte of A• AliarelparVis , Liniment, I
cheerfully commend it to those who may need - it.
• Jacksonville, Pa. • •BOICSIJI,Id. D.
Mr. A. Alarquart i—Dear Sir: take oleaeure in
saying that Vltava need your Liniment for chap,'
ped hands, and it cured them and made, thorn fool
soft I think it the beet I have ever need, and
would sheerfally recommend it to the general
public.: •_:.
. .
- 'SOL. GRADY.
Nowten Townahip, - Pa., N0v.24,1808. '
-I hereby certify that'l have used A. Marqiiart's
14 0
Llntm for Scratebee and Sparta on two 'of my
hgriie the greatest success, ' and 'would ,res.
'Minion al I•that are in need of anything of
the kind. —'' - •CI MELLINGER,
• County Treadurer,
• • L
Stougnetown, Pa., Nov. 18, 180 A.
Bid A. Margnert:—Dear • Sir: " P hive 'used'
about half a bottle of your Linn:omit on My horse
for a bad Collar Gall, which was MI6 moot obstinate
sore of the kind I ever saw; also' on, toy arm for
Rheumatism, and it has given entire satisfaction
In both i•amis. I would not do Ulthobtqt f of ten
times - it wet and cheerfully recommend it to
public • MICIIARL LASS HAW
. HAW.
G
Gaeksontilfe, Pa., Nov. 20, 1868
' - -
R. F. BADLSR
WM, 11. PARISH
A. Marquart,, Bev—Dear Sir: I had a 'leery
severe attack of Ithoninetlem Incoy bade,. go that
I could soarcelj. male, which* was tory, painful.
Afterusing half a bottlo of your. colobratod Lab&
moot, I wag entirely cured. Thiel le not' a room
mondation, but thoplaln truth. You can make
any nee of this you please.
Walnut. Bottom, PA., Nov. 20, 1860.
Mr. A.. Marquart :—Dear Air: I have used
your,valuable Liniment In my family for d(Rar•
ent pains and aches, and It has proved satisfactory
in every case. .1. do think, as an ,externaf,Lini
ment, it stands without a rival. I would, cheer"-
fully recommend it to the public. Reepectfully,
. GEORGE W. YOCUM.
Jacksonville, Pa„ Nov. 21. 1868, ^
A. lifer:inert, EAq. :—Dear Sir: It ; affords me
pleasure to certify that I have used your Liniment
on my meek, Ina case of very Sore Throat, which
was much swollen and very painful., After two
Cr three applications, I ,found It to act like ,magic;
and would recommend It As an excellent Liniment.
JAOil/1 P.EVER6.
Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 19, 1888.
irlf . AGENTS WANTED I Address
' A MARQUART,
Walnut Bottom, Guild, 00.. Pa.
For sale et lILVEIIuTICK & BRO. Drug Store,
Carlisle, Pi.
Ildec 684 v.
Schencles Pulmonic Syrup
Seaweed Tdnie and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con
numption, Liver Complaint; end Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directions. They are all threo to be
taken at the 5111130 time. They closure tho stomach,
relax the liver, and put it to - ifork: then the appo
lbe becomes good: the Idea digest,: and [pekoe gond
blood: the patient beginn - to grow in fleet the
diseased matter ripens In the lunge, and the
pa
tient out:rowe the dieesne and gets Well. This le
the only tray to cure consumption.
Tothspe three medicin ee Dr. .1. IL Schenk; of
Phifadelphin, owee his unrelaxed success In the
treatment, of pulmonary soneumption, 1/ he PA
nionic Syrup ripen. the morbid mettor in the lunge,
nature thrown it off by app eery expectoration, fbr
when the phlegm or matter le ripe, a alight cough
lull throw - It off, and the patient has reef and the
lunge begin to'heal.',
To do this, the - Seaweed and Mandrake Pills
must be freely need to eleatule the stomach and liver,
co that the Pulmonlo Syrup And the food will make
Rood blood.
Seltenek's Mandrake Pills eat upon the liver re
moving all olearnelions7 relax (he duet of the gall
bladder, the ello starts freely, and the liver Is .on
relieved; the noels will chow what : t ie Pllle eon
dp; nothing bee ever hien invented e pt calomel
(a dal! poleon, which le vary danger° to uue no
eee
w great oars), that will unlock the gall bled.
der and start them:l4lone of the liver like Schenere
Mandrake Pills • . •
Liver complaint le one of the most prominent
raneeettLoonsromption. „,. .
Schenck's Seaweed Tonle la a gentle stimulant
and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which
that preparation In mode of. melds the stomach to
throw dot thegastrlejulee to dissolve the food with
the Ptiltoonic Syrup, and tfais.made into good Mood
without fermentation or sowing lu the stomach.
The great moon why physielsts don't cure eon
•sumption le, they try to do- too much ;- fbey -give
medicine to atop . the cough, to dap chills, to atop
night eweats,hectie fevers and by eo doing they de
range the whole digestive powers, locking up the
escrotionnerid eventually the patient sinks and dive.
Dr Schenck, in his treatment does not try to slop.
a cough, night sweats, chill. or fever. Itemoee
the cause and they will all stop of their owa wetted:
No one can be cored 'of Coneumptlon, Lixer'Com
plain t, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Cancer, tticemted Throat
nolo,. the liver and etomach are mad...healthy.' '
Ira person ha. consumption of course thelungs
in some way are diseased, eitherittirberClon abecoa
•brohchLei irritation pleura adhesion...dr the
lunge are a mass ofinflainmation and fast decaying.
the lungs that are winning, but it is the whole bodly
The stomach and liver have lost theli newer to make
blood oat of food. Now the,only '.hence le to take
Schenck'. three medicines, which will bring up a'
tent) Id the stomach. the pationtwlll 'begin to want
•food, it will digest easil y t aud'make good blood ; then
'the patient begins to gain In flesh, and as nun as
the body begins to growths lunge comments to hea.
up and the patient , gets fleshy and well. This Is
the only way to mare conauption. ' • ,
.Khan there is no Wog disease grid onlydiver cord
p laird and Dyspepsia, Schenekt Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pine are sufficient without the dint monlc
Syrup. Take the Mandrake !'ldle freely in all bit.
eon etaltoplainte, as they are perfectly harmless.- •
Dr. Schenck, 'aiho lane enjoyed Uninterrupted
health ter many..years,paat, and now weighs 225
pound., was wasted away, to a mere eikeletenin the
last modes of Po InduaryConntimption his physician
having pronounced hie case hopeless and abandoned
him to his fate. He was cored br the aloreeteid MO
-I,lnee nod elute hie recovery' many thoueaud
elml
laiy;Hileted hare used Dr. Schenck's" preparations
with the tame repaarkable success, - Full directions
accompanylug tech, make It not absolutely necceito
r 1 ttperaortally , see Dr. Schenck 'dolma the patient
wish 'heir lungs examined, and for this purpotte'he
le proftelonally et his Principle Office. Philadelphia
ivory Sturdily, whereon letters of advice Janet_ be
addresseL Ile is also pi ofeerionally at No. 32 Bond.
orient, New York, every other Tuesday; and at No.
35; flanoveletreet, lloston every other Wednesday.
, 11.- gives:edits° free, but 'far a thorough exaMina•'
Lien with tilt Respirometer the price Is O. Office
flours at eaelicity, from 9 A. M. to 3P. M.
Price or the Vulinonic Syrup and'Searreed Tonic
each $1.50 per little , or 17.60 a half ,donna, Men
drake Plila 26 peete a box: 'For sale by all druggists
D.,'3. ii:BOII6NOK,, .
apri123,60-li. ••• N 0.15 N. 6th Bt. Phila. Pe.
•• - Wheeler and Wikon and Eiliptio"
,• LOCK STITCH
Sewing Machines.
•
The Best qi4tpleat and , Cheavest,
.
THESE machin e are.odopted to dO' ,
an,kitio of (Amity ;lowing, working equally'
wo I ppoo Vllk Linen sod .ootton Odd.; Velth ARA,
Cotton add Litton thread., making a .b,uoutlful add
Rerfaot,Oltah-allice ow both 'aides of the ankle
amid. „
All maeldnqii sold era waireinted. ' • ''
Pail and.ozatalno ,a 0 RAH Road l'elegtaph"roo,
Oirlloli p Pa.. • ••
f May.l4, 1811 . 74 f ., :-• aOIIfrOAMPIIM.I.I.
..;I)it. -- W ,- p;:j., - _: . #A,:J:1 , 4;. - -,
B. . • 11 , A R : • 'II
, yir r OMOEPA.THAI Phyeiatann • and
- iliorrleiene..„olllre and' esidence,
, South Efanelrer Bisset, Carlisle, Pnne. ,
Alkarute or Chronic dieesees tureessfully treated.
, Dbnatdioa Pa. ' Duns .of
Hurt tf,tWll. ' /Pare 0 ,4 11 411,. In fleelreeke.
'fled been Given up to ale. ' • ..•
Mies clarApllbert, Com.
plaint;n of two years standlnd. Cured ,iu two'
Moser, lJniontown,Pe, IllPwriatten of the,
'eyee theelpht of ono eye, , etesdent
rant etandinsi , 'Oured,ln,thrro months;
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Germantown, Pa, Dispopedi
of ton.yeassetandlow. , Oured'.ln.two kdonthe...-
Mr. l T. Wood, Girard Aye. and
,Wassuri
• Philadelphia. 'Oared of tieuenitpability three
:years ,„ , • ~
Idles Beams Morris, .Ate:. ?hilt, Pi.'
Dyrpidels , and . Gravel . . Of. three , yearn" ethnfas, if.
Qured six weerom. ' , • , •
• 'lnuit Frier, TIIS North 13th istrest,,Phllattolpbla;
"pliteitwensoe, primps - years 4trindinp.
nred • Dye menthe. • •
• fdrik - eluxustai. Brourniticilselprf4 Wproth,
dleease of 18, years • ptandiog . • cenclng at Minos ,
'lntinitY,Ue that her Mends Were compelled twice
.to put Der DSO' ", PKI1". Afritgal. I Opred,lu two
mon tin. - I •
All soneultition.ftee. , ' Oakes. etrietlyyprlvri...ll
Dre. respectfully retire to the fell !Ins,
ladles, residing In Oorllele., hire. see. Maloohe mar,.
Me& Pfru.dleilllnge,' 'Mrs. Min: .11lieheisii, Mop,
Faller. parp, niakr,ta.,.ya . .r, uppx.,,copAt9.l
aoreb • • ."- -"''
I , .ltiaitiiiiin 'll6j i 1104.54' Ali 4ilititiitsidaw;
3010,Vtl
, :.,, ~, ~. , "... , ',-IP..."'•' ' ~...c.
srLaip ri l • ditou,ND. P'O'UR;j
i :,.•;.-. ,_;, :I . 111.1 i I! thihijmiti !„..,..
~.,
.. :
~,„).
,i, .., ~.,,,,, .4 ii,,,-- ~ ,i, ~ ,• e; i,7 - :".....: - hi.i. i.
ofpoidts i, rsisV.Ustdirsto , Stops, ; shers t i e t 101 ,
"d Or I t's' s.pibll• teridstslniClAS, Old
_,A, 1
'I I 4APIIPSOIts .0Scitllollil• 7 7 bivitron 4J ,010 Rl,'"
ths popelotqf ss sit, Sitlidi, ti
. a, ittpliljr„ 110 k 2
And Sitsidlootda , ultyllatti ti:lhs ISO laddlli, Lt.s.
ih,dAslind LidissosiOP Weaptylblit.attr(
Ai' pilibliormous ' Illhol` Welke ,1 ...#'
aslitool~ole , 34lll ..,,dltdill . : 4 11110 111 1 14 . 4 'l
' pAlissisysAts sr fisir'Tssili said ille slipsidir...)ol lo 7,
1 18 2.!I 11 1 10114 1,, 10 61 41 lo iv A ~ 2 1/2z,2. D.., •
lifdlyliddld ''')',l; li I\7 /,1 191 /11.,WW!0411!),,‘
El
, 0 . ' , 111,;f
• G i
~
aIgABT
EMI
JACOB LONG,
, ‘,l;
~T~
~f:
.1
I
,7.
~.
t' , -1,
IMEII
Ell,
I fz,,,
r.l:‘.:: :v
ict. , si..v! 1,•).1
it `ti
'NEW' A.PVE,R7II:SEM:gIVT.
"UNION , PACIFI6, , ItAILIWAD to.
‘. .
•
Cents'' Pit'elfie
, •
IRST iIaTO.A.GB BONDS
Tile great enterprise Is. approachhig ,eompletton
With's' rapidity that astoriletial' nisi world. 'Over
({)teen (1600 j hundred miles haat§ been bedlt by ,tisa .
(h) powerful comparilea; tha,tfition Pacific
beginning at Omaha, buildliuf west, and the Oen
ral Petite Railroad beginning at Sacramento, and
building east,.untit the two roads shall moot. Leos
than two hinsdred sad fifty toilful remain AR be
hunt. ,The greater part of the interval Is now grad.-
ed, and it to reasonably expected that : the through
connection between Ban Francisco and, New' York
will be completed by July 1.
Au the amount al -- otivermierkga given to each
le dependent upon the length of road each -shall
build, bo th rompanles are prompted to great efforts,
to assure thecoastrucilon :and control of what,
!hail completed';will ko one and the only, grand
Pt:inroad. Line connecting the ;At/antic (Ina Pacsjic
One hundred and Ten Million Dollars ($llO,OOO,
000) iromondy barb already been expended by the
two powerful companies engaged in this groat en
.ternrlso; attilt they will speedllY complete the por
tion yet to be built, When the United fitatee Gov
ernment found it necessary to secure the cbostruc
tlon of the pacific Railroad, to develop and protect
its own interest, It gave the companies authorised
td build It melt ample aid u ehouid render Its
speedy canipletlon beyond a doubt. Tho Govern.
moot aid may be briefly summed up an (01101V11: •
Most. The right of way and all . 11fieet sary'timbe l
- and atone from public domain.
Second. It mattes a donation at 12,800' acres of
land to the mile, which, when the road is completed,
will amount to twenty-three million (23,000,000)
acres, and all of it within twenty- (20) tulles of
railroad.
Third. It loner the comp nine fifty million del
lore (E 50.000,000), for which It takes a second lien.
The Oevei•nment has already loaned the Union
Pacific - Railroad twenty-four million and fifty
"eight thoustind dollars 024,058,000, and to the
Central Pacific Railroad seventeen million siihun•
dred - and forty-elght theufsand-fl7,6lB,oooVancount
ing in all to forty one millien
,seven hundred and
six thousand dollars (Ivia,708,000).
TOO Companies are'perraltted to issue their own
First Mortgage Bonds to the name amount as they
recelvelrernlhe United states, and no more. Thri
campmates have sold to permanent Inventors about
($40,000.000) forty million dollars of the' First
Mortgage Bonds. The Companies bare already
rild In (including not earnings not divided, grants
from dtate of California, and eacramento city and
San Francisco), upwards of (020,000 000) tarenty
flve million dollars capital stock.
It HAT IR 'MERE Yin' TO DE DONE ?
In considering thia gullet!. It tour. be remem
bered that all the-remaining Iron - it:deb the
roadie oontraAed for, and the largest portion paid
for and now delivered on the line of the Union
Pacific Railroad and the Central Paeldo
and that the - gradlng alinott_Anished.
WHAT RESOURCES HAVE THE COMPANIES
4'o ~INIBII inig • iiOAD i
Plut..They will receive from the Government as
tho rorid progresses about $9,000,000 additional.
: Litedood. ;They eau 'blob their own Pleat Mortgage
Bonds for about 80,000,000 additional.
Third. The compacted now hold almost all the
land they have up to this time recoived from the
Government; upon tho completion of the fond they
will have received in all 23,000,000; acres, which at
p ayncrc, would be worth $34,000,000. ,
additiths"to the above the. nat earnings of
tho roads rind additional capital, If necessary, could
be called to torflnish the road.
DIIEINESS=LACTGAI EARNINGS.
Ng one bets ever expressed a doubt that as 20011
an the road Is completed its through business 1911
be ikt;undsutl y profitable. +s-'
Gross earnings - [f the Union
,elflc. Railroad Oo r rapsuf• 'for
aist mealy, ending Janusa ylst.
UN were upwards d $3,000,00
The earnings of Central Pacific
Railroad, for els moktbs, end
ing Jartusty . Ist 180, wore 81,750,00 gold
t sponiaa *160,000 gold
interost . .. 450,000 '1
'Not profit of Clontral Nellie Kahl-
..
. 1 road, after gulag all Interest
and oxpenees for Or mon till ' '050,000 gold
, The presont. gross ,earnings' of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads aro $1,200,060 month'''.
! •. I '
. .
lOW LAME' A • pI.IBINFOIS IS IT BANS TO
• PRF,DICT .1701{ TOZ OREIAT PAOlkio RAIL'
ROAD?,
. .
. . ~ .
. We.; wont& &it the following thete dorlrod from
BhipPing Lists, 'lneaninie 'Conipaniee, itallroodo
and general tlnfohmitiono-• • .
13hipil golfigfrom the litho:olio .„
. around .Cope Ilorn, 100 . . 80,000 tone
Reoinshini conideting'ot Ponelmo
.. . : •
with Ctiliforiiii fin& bhina; 55' ' 120,000
Ovi;rladd 'rm.lux, 9tnges,• Ilopies; - %
etc., ate
• Here we have tire hinntrod'Aud • thirty thou s and
,
tons carried Wentward and experience baa ehown
thattire laa'tOve yearn that the . returnea pnaCengere
from Califbrula h /140 ibeen nearly no ntimerone
' •
110 W MANY P. 08Eria19RS ARE 'OIIIERII.
• ,Wo44ftla tho Otovriog estimpte , •
ito Stenmehlrti (01:41), wale) .70,000 (!..qtuni M '08)
2003'eispls . 4,000 05,tImutad
OVerrhad,• l .." ''.100,000
4
433 Ti - :;; '
Precont price (averaging half tho cost of the
'Unmet.lPA ?for Jvith ' , panavaially9 chid tonring•
grves the IhilowiniF, result •
intagengara a . $1.60 : . , $17000.00
,186;0004dhai rated it $1 peir'eutifi'lbot " .115,646,00=
' Basing atione.impo tie , ahoy. 'figures with.'
'hut the Wenesse' of
ihlekCian ba Inokefiler,j tlien ebtlifinie• the' :
,ruiiiihignxonuie neon. half =Clue'. liavie .n net
foeomo s ll3 , s2o , o o{:Uh l eh ) •fter. pgilbic,tP? ,
tenet on the !kat ltoitgage and the - int4
' , ranee. made bitink 'atirernuiOnt, weiild : loaie •
net anneal inauk. of $0,00;000 orer iind'ahne. al
??plnf•Q!acd hiteresttc„.“. am . I ' '
..ybe y'red Ittntgega Yipnda
,pt meet ,llnton,Peelda
Railroad Company end the ..Xtret. bto*eao Conde
.etthe betifted"Paolde llii road en. ete lootb; ptiacl
pal and littorest,ailo 41„ gold, ,col i ni they pay',
inte oaf (We 'earl,' and run
,for
tAittYystna;:indfthey oath tot , be tad-ImM.! tat:
Clna,eititontlbetioneent:,ot Cos holder,
Irlret,itortgep,Cold,Cooete of ene , „Cnlcotaraolle .
*lbelitnintbi side at bet atnt ecorind Intermit. and
aerlo3 Mid aPerned`d¢tereit..' -
1 , I :,
Dra:, , HAVEN , BRO 4;
.'.l -
Dealers in
figtl .'•mr;.f ies hi.t.9l4l l ,:...?;
Jr.,
1 1 104 : ' ,. '40'eflot . ath` i*sinior tkerei;
,Sl , 44:;Ple.qt± • ~ti
.. .
1q . .711 , 1trf!' , ,-:;t
inllll o a '.l ~ . 111 .4u444144,PU'J
, .... , ~,,,,,J..il 11,. t. .
-... ..,1
• CY , ul,,
r •
ME
)1
. I
''',.6 l .A.iitt,S.t,E;
!Pled
• • • ,
0 414tt 1 1 14 :1' Er .. . ' •
Como Miler my baby, 'ray darling, • ' .
ity lily, my: wonderful rose •7 - '
•I'ho rihitirbbednird tinware ingbagerdea
•
Bop tbere'iott iota!' ,•. • •
•Tfiii b, eeilnivo gate bome , froncthe
•t.The swallows xi a under the ear ea;
•
And down tbo brehaid the rabbi' ' 4
• Ilidodir 'river ber,ninidn filo leaver. '
__Como bahi,o4 heouli,_my dn'rling . , .
~.
—7— Your, eyoontl,,heftfy with
,plimip ;
fti
, . YOti , ttlyrkel month hie grown allot
' .. tt scarcoly Ito lot:Otter cen ioopi , •
loi .ott tho white robe Lt?x; yorti*.9!ilder!,,
truclaip thi small shoal youi' your foot— ,
Oh s bus= of Xdth
I kips yqu, my 01y, my @woof;
Do rill feel thb cooDwied coming. softly,
• Aide. the young moon In the sky?
The cloude eoliing oyer the euneot;
• The bats tutting silently by ? • •
Do yoii hear how the cattle ore lowing
'Along the gremilane by the hill 1 '
And the brOokiimbing'over Die pebbles
With Munk that never le atilt
TM:4 hush while I eirig to you, baby,
A eoug of the' angels above, •
That come•on invlslblo , pioione, .
• To watch o'er the children they . 10te,2
So all .through theirDeautiful dreaming,
The' voice (?1' your motbei cball creep,
Meat ,hekring the barpings celestial,
Your seul ehopid fly homeward In Alper,
•
misteliantoitA
THREE BRAVE .MEN
Pretty BArbara Ferros would not
marry. ~,,iler-mother was in °ouster:-
nattinh:'
"Why are you so stubborn, Bar
bara 7" she asked, "you have plenty of
loverk, I know."
"But they do not Suit me," Said
Barbara coolly, tying back her curls
before the mirror.
"Why not ?"
"I want when I marry,_a man who
is brave, equal to any emergency. If I
givo . up my liberty I want' somebody
to take care of it "
"Silly child.! What ia the matter
Nvitlarig".Sarnev, the blacksmith 7"
"He is Jig, but I: never learned that
he was brave."
you never heard that' he was
not. What is the matter with Earnest
the. gunsmit.i ?"
"He's as placid as gnat's milk." .
'That's no sign : that.he is a coward,
There is little Fritz., the tanner; he is
is quarrelsome enough for Yoe, surely."
"He is no bigger than a bantam
chicken. It is little he could do if the
house was. set upon b'e
_robbers."
"It is not always the strength that
wins a fight my girl- It takes brains
\ us well as brawn. genie now, Bar
bara,. give these young men a fair
trial "
Barbara turned her faVe before the
mirror, letting down one raven tress
and looping up another. . .
"1 will, mother," said she, at last
That evening,
_ . Earnest. the gun
smith, knocked early at the door.
"You sent for me, Barbara," he said,
going to the girl, who stood upon the
hearth coquettishly warming one foot
and then the other.
"Yes, Earnest," she—replied, "I've
been thinking of *hat you said the
other night when you were herei."
"Well,•Barbara."
Earnest spoke quietlY, but hie dark
blue eyes flashed; and he looked at her
intently.
"I want to test you." •
'How ?" - •
"I,„want to see if you dare ilo a very
disagreeable thing.'
"What is it 7"
"There ie au old coffin up stairs: R
smells of mould. They say Redmond,
the murderer, was buried in it ; but
the devil came for his body and left
the coffin
was
at the end of.a week ;
and' it - finally taken frem the tomb,
It is-up stairs in the.roommy grand
sire died in, and they say grandsire'
does not rest easy in his grave for
some . reason, that I know nothing
about. Dare..you .make that- coffin
your bed to-night ?"
"Is that all ? I will do that, and
sleep soundly. Why pretty one, did
you think I had weak nerves?"
' Your nerves will have good proof if
you undertake it. Remember, no one
sleeps in that wing of the house ."
"I shell sleep the sounder."
1,000,000 "
"Good night, then. I will send a
lad to show you the chamber; if you
will stay until rooming," said impari
ou.9 Miss. Barbara, with.a. nod of her
pretty head, "I tnafty you,"
"You vow it 'I"
Earnest turned straightway and
followed the lad in waiting, through dim:
rooms and passages,
,up , choing stake,
along narrow; damp ways, where rats
scattered heforOthern to:a low chamber:,
The boy lotiked,Palw and scared, and
evidently ',wantpd te hurry away; but
.gicirriest made hin# wait until he took, a
PUivey ;Of 'the. roOrd 4,1,1 M 'aid. of his,
limp, • The'rooni ~w as'vbry, large and
full of' reeessee, with high .windowli in
theM'Which , were barred across. He
F.drriptobprodthat . 'Grandsirpyerros.
Vad' kie6 insp.no for several years* ,
fop:hp...Oath, .so,that.tbis !' precaution,
ha been necpssaty for. the, safaty 'of
hiraipif and otherP; I.lmthe ; 'contra Of'
the room stood, coffin ,beSia(3, it was
Placed a,chair. WPCOthor,r
wise.ppriectlysompty.- --7 p •
• Earnest', stretched himself, the
30,000
, .
"Be. .
-• ' Be kind2 , eriough to tellldia bar- ,
liiretbiit itia a' very good 'fit' sal 1 . 16:
-• Mlio,.hoy . , went • out,tAnd . Oita' the
(100'1: 1 *.., leaving . , the.' young. ginipirdth ,
• 1 One:ih l the.dark'. •" . ,' • ' " ' ~ ,
.
4 ~. Meanwhile ~Barbara_
_wits talking
:with Old blaokennith in telittting !porn.
' . 4 " 1-3 11 1 0 , " I zAid 8110, , 'pulling 1 her
'bandit away: feem ' bis grasp'yltelf.. , .ln
1 tiotild have kissed- herr- -' 've a test, to,
put you to before } •,.iivo you Any 1 447
,ewer; ~. rill erp' is - n; corpoe lying. , ipl OM.
chum er where my grandeiroli died Ail
the ii 'tenanted:wing of the . heinin.: ~.I,f.
'you'd r6. l sit' Withlt'all: nigltt l "rind Jet
:li,litti,i k ,' 'O ivi ?l4 l 4o*ii 6 clTlo: 4',' .o o .
wiz not arik.zUtt l .t9:Puirt'y 3rOt ,ii.galri.,iP,.
train.!! , ~ :-.. - fr ,i t 7u' i ,, ... , .4/ i ,
.• "You 'Will give ,ma ti light, , 'a r bottle,
Of wino 1 and, if bonis'tO roads" ' ' 1 ; ~;
'
~..,.'Xiltiitrig l'''-:1y ,
_ . ~ ~ ,‘ ''':
' .. '.
1 ~ .: f
, 1 •, , "Are:dins° ull ' tho coriditions , ,
~yop
anti offer P
me, Barbara .' ,",•",! .: A L: ,,,„
''. "Ail. 1 And .if ~. yore .get • , frightenpd
you will never ipok:fini3 'id the' fcit,o
J ,;,,grli ttilto,them ifielt.'',:' , ,. ,' ,:,.
•,Ado ,:litirney, was 7 condutted• to. his ;
4) - 06elif - tbre'dail who Lid hijertintitruoi l ,
'Od JP' tti'll iiiik,i,tit l 'aildilththi'o l fi#oNnta.rjr„
'iiiii, in, 4, It'ittOP4',ei'ildiii44 f l oop,tiglt,lnyf
:in klits4o42, iviliOn,tiliTXB44.'67l,Birr
moy,iii be naturaLowo pf l (n..oorpse.s., kip;
took his seat, iincl , thei?o left:bite alone,
14itli iliffl ' 'diirkiieil?i,,th'9"ot l ' l #i4, 11 11:
1 ,.,._"..,„:,..',, 1 ;,'•:-...
ii!lNti.yr:ll:z-i!J Jii, , .t,i...... J.: :: 1: - !:•1 '
$53,010,000
ot ilii,
.5,,, 11
~,•4••• • •• ~,,,, -... • ••• •,...1 , ` 4 1 , 1 7 ,13 ..44 1V1Ktet ' 144.10 • • .• •
'1 ; . 1 1.!. i 7.'
:
NOE
I
, 1 is
ES
c
-
. /fr.t± Jii
:
j
~ ) !, , ,i, , ~.;
k ::
‘•1 .
, )„
•• i
!L r 4 1 1
I=EMIN
;.1 , !gX:5:',A , ;,. ,- TRlp4,xj„ . `At.Gt-:6 . , - .i569. ~,!..,
• `.Scion aftei. Fritz, dmtanner, arrived . ;
hattaied [Lai/46H from the fact that.Barbaya,hed,seat - for lune. ;
Have;37,;,„ AlAcigoa: ypu r mind Bar
)3l74'olr. lip !ilted.. _ 1, •
know
that you can de a, really bray,e, 'thing:"
-19hat:shrill,it be? I, i swcar,to sat--
lsfy you
"I have a pioposal to made3to you.
My plan
,requires skill as well as tour,-
; age."~ .
"Tell nip , •
"Well in-this halite is a: man watch
ing by. a,corpse., ,fle has sworn not ,to
leave his, post -until morning. „If you
:can 'frighten, him away, „I shall be' sat
isfied that you are as.. smart,, and'. at
brave ae I require ahashand to be."
"W hy, nothing 'is so easyl" • ex-'
claimed Fritz, "1 can-scare hini away.
Furnish,c with a sheet, show, me in : .
to:the room, and go r to your rest, 13ar
barn. You shall find me at the post
in the moraine.
Ifarbara did as required,',and saw the
tanner step blithely away to -his task.
It was then, nearly twelve o'clock, and
she sought her own
,chamber quickly.
Barney, was sitting at his vigil, and,
;so ,far been well. The, night
seemed very long, for he had po,meaas
_pf-ycounting the time—A.t..-timea—a
thrill wept through him, for it seemed
as if hq, could hear low, suppressed
breathing not farawiTY ; hilt lie per
suaded himself that it was the -wind
-blowing, through the crevices of the
olilhoute. - Still, it was very lonely,
and not at-all cbedrfal. ,
The face in the coffin gleamed
whiter through the darkness. The rats
squeaked Ile if a famine were upon
them and . they smelled dead flesh. The
thought made him shudder. tie got
up and walked about, something made'
a - slight noise as it' somebody was 'be
hind him, and he put his chair with
its back against theyull, and sat down
again. lie had been hard at work elf
da`Y, and at last, in spite of ever . ) thing
ho grew sleepy—finally he nodded and
snored,
•Suddenly it seemed as if somebody
had touched him. He awoke with a
start, and saw nobody near, though in
the centre of the room stood a white
figure: ,
"Curse you, get-opt of this 1" he ex
claimed in a
. 4ight., using the first
words that came to his tongue.
The figure held up its 'right arm
and slowly approached him. He start
ed to his feet. The specter came near
er, nearly pressing him In the corner:
"The take
- you I!' said Bar
ney, in his •extremity. Involuntarily
he stepped back, still the figure ad
vanced; coining nearer and nearer, and
extending both arms, as if to take him.
in a,gliaistlyembrace. The hair start I
ed up on Barney's head ; he grew des
perate, .and just as the gleaming arms
would have touched him, he fell upon
the ghostlike a . whirlwind, tearing off
the sheet, thumping, pounding, beat
ing and- kicking, more and -more en
raged at the resistance he met.,.which
told him the. truth.
As the reader knows, he was big.
and Fritz was little;• and while he Was
pummeling the little tanner -- unmerci
fully, and Fritz was trying. in vain to
get a- lunge at. Barney's stomach, to
lake the wind out of him, both plung
ing and kicking like horses, • they
Were petrified by hearing a voice cry :
"Take one of your size, Big Bar
ney !"
Looking around, they saw • the
corpse sitting tap in his coffin. was
too much. They released each othcir
and sprang for the door. They - never,
knew how-they got out ; but they ran
home in bot haste, panting like stags.,
It was Barbara herself who came and
opened the • door upon Ba.rnesi the
next morning.
"It's very early ; ono More little
nap," said he turning over in his coffin:
So she married biut ; and though
she sent Fritz and Barney invitations
to the wedding, they :did not appear.
If . th - e - yi discovered the trick, - thoy kept
the knowledge to themselves, and nev
er willingly faced• Barbara's laughing
eyes again.
Reform .in the Greek Church of
Russia
An imperial ukase, just issued by the
Russian Czar, 'abolishes' the hereditary
fentilre of the Russian priestlio•oil. It
was a natural consequence of 'such an
institution that the priests and their
families multiplied entirely too, fast • fou
the church or the govepteetit to ; make
proviion, forAliem, either as to support
or edueatioMit traiuiegl,•: Hence thou
sands hf themlivere both verv'Peor acid
yary,ignerant., - .They increased so friSt
that the parishes were diyided,m t make
Pla . ces - 'for .them, until the livings be
.cania too sthatialiogether•to afford the.
priest a•support: • .
;•All . thiii , WilbloW be ebang . ed,.as all
the parishea. are rearranged, and priests
ape k iggetl, according, to. a Ai*ed.
population, facilities of communication
bot Ween villager; the moral condOon of
sarieltionefa, Sm." . Infutni the rice -
ly .office hold 'Under the - ego,
i ofithirty, yearsiund thus the &Met, will
.of..maturo ,yeare . and. ,eipe
rierme, and haven bettpLassurance:o a
li 'id from liie.ainri~U,so cd;,.
neti'!iOnal training Will be' ..of an
4jeCt'. "
The priesthood pf the,
,Greolc *church'
Iliis" hitherto ranked ,very,.,lPw in .Fiu'-•
,rope.. ,It bears nocomparillon io l "iritOL!
4igenOe
. witlt .the priesthood,ot,either
th 9, Latin or Pidtestattt,Oliur,Oles,i and
if religion, „were, frqf, in,',RoAsbt. the,
amok, chureli ! • W,o,tiltd, ; net „loog Deland against ,tho„many,.autagoiiists. it wpuld.
11 aye' to eneouut,er. Alarriege I NiaS an
i
osseniat klitve4ii the 4 Vorgqitaiy..c4 l 4.,,
l apter• of ilio tiri9cl3rf,oitiCp We, read'
in't,he'',fereigni,,tournalii, tbitt, Although
the'iis of' prieetif are hp :longar ‘,tp be
bf 1 necessity, Pide4s'• like their, fathers,'
yet'ibe7 'Will. be nidd QS, an d ' wlll 'Oon,••
tinue to ltdire the benefit Of ,tho, dihier k . ,
I,l4naleatithli,Shinente trOsignedlinVtfie•
gergt:l;•;,This“Will deprive t)i'S reform
•thileli . .ef iieeffloietiOSN','Ll'ii . .A . willsad
'dte tb.e.o.'e'titablielimedtsith':ihe bun.
then 'oreducatingitliOuskiiiik, 4 in_on
ti,lici ridll i t[O(iip, , Ptiest's,' aid •int!'ef,iiepos r
'fallpi ltilteci' thole ','Ot:touttbu ,freba' their
iirhper biistueiti' oir t,lteelogiCid 'se j rnida.-:
t . k.'ii' '2l_leiape l • ifiO"Werk Of.Yaiaing I the
thiNileiithil',,pliar i ti4e'r 2or ',the Rippbau,
i
,ehureh'toit'sk cif `'''S,.‘dslifithe' 'Slew land
,tddiouti.:(, 3 l4t k pre4lll,4 Ril i fii3ial pliest
hood 4 .) . Ada •unwortlfr!lui:inasOil:
liade;bl /hat . at 6fiVi'dh.,''` — ., - -," ''. / '.i'
!liltl'd ,Till .1.,1 . 2.f1!,0rt .,, ‘ 11,., .., , ~i„• ,
,1. , ,,.4,,Ag,pt,,,r0te,Ti ; lyts.. ,dose,ap ed I, on .
'ffii4"dilli?Fqr 't , i' , 4oP' l lgi , lkT9llqf c I ,PPPI
wt‘ ' klPeltalßy•-•;,IX0 0. 20 1 , 1 •,trOul?o,w4• 11 ,
r .. „ ...1 4t: p,99.11! . PV1i°°.:,.4;QP:11041,1P4:40i1C,0;
q-Filrlk9oe , ',. vq-c• ~;,;. :: (t:,..1 I 1 ~•:;,,
=llBl
IRE
P l (
i
=1
NEI
Midi
. ggiict pottrp.
FORTY YEARS- AGO
rfovr wondrous pro the clinuges;Jlm, .
Since, forty yen, singe; •
When gals woro linen dresses, Jim,
• And boyi wore pnnt4 of tow
Whonstioee word muds of good con'-hale,
And ScICISS of hotne-spun weol, . . •
And children did n'lntlitdays'tverh
.Fiteihro they-went to 5ch001...: ' •
, The - girls - took - muslolassone, Jim, -
Upon theeplnnlng Whorl ,,
And Practised lntdand early, Jim,
• ; :On spla4l6, swittand root, •
The boys would ride hero-back to
A'doinin'hllee or no.
And InVey oft befdro 'twits day,
• Some forty years ago.
Tim people rode to mooting, Inn,
In stedi instead otalolgbo ,
i. ~ And wagons toile lei °gay, •
As,lntaghts now•redaye ;
And oxen answereded well for teams,
Though now thOY'd ho to '
• 7 For people lived not half so fast, •
~ Some forty years ago.
()hi well de I remember, Jlra,
• That Stoward'e patent clove,
• That fathor bought and ‘ pald for, Jim,
Inn cloth our, a had wove ;
And how the neighbor nplored
When too got "'the thlne'to.go,
And maid would bust and kilns all—
_ Some forty ycoreagm,
ROMANTIC COURTSHIP.
TIIE ; PRINCE AND TILE ACTRESS
[Pane Corrotimml fne° 'ottbe Cotth Jouinal.]
_ . .
The announcement of the approach
ing recognition by the Imperial family
Of Austria of the marriage of Duke
Louis of Bavaria with the beautiful
Mile. Mendel, the actress, of Augs
•bourg,-has given a new aim to the the
atrical .ambition of the •ladies of the
Paris.boardst".ll4. - visit about to he
made by-the Empress Elizabeth to . the
beautiful castleof Lake St4huberg,
where the newly-married . coupld reside,
has become the talk of ;every foyer
d' aitistes in'Europe. Theyl-say in the
coulisses here that her A ustriae.Majes
ty was the great promoter of the mar
.fiage, the a ory connected with her
brother's love ana, courtship being ro
mantic enough to excite the strongest
- interest in her kind and womanly heart,
and making it forgetful of all distiric
-1 tion hi' rank, where an equal share of
love and delicacy bad been displayed
by both the lovers.- Miss Mendel, who
had preserved her reputation Unsullied
amid all the perils and temptations of
theatrical life, is considered us the most
lovely woman in Germany, her :beauty
being of the trite Gerrnan type, of the
peculiar fairness beheld in no other
country—golden hair in soft., silky Mas
i ses, with Out the smallestinwe of au-
1 -b u rn—mire gold—un bu rn, ,h c b
com
plexion delicate as the it or petals ofd; - a
i f
.the Bengal rose—pale pink, scarcely
ever seen in nature, and almost impos
sible to produce by artificial means ;
lips of deep carnation; Met.; small and
exquisitely white, and eyebrows,„cif the
darkest brown, witheyes . of the deepest,
blue. 'All this made such an impres
sion' on the heart.of Duke Louis, that
from the Moment, he first beheld her
at the unich Theatre he vowed him
self. to' the worship Of this erne. idol.
But Mlle. Menfiel was valiant 'in del
fence of her" reputation, and aware of
the responsibility incurred by.the pos
session of great talent, she resisted
every overture, even that of marriage,
on the part of the Duke, well knowing
thett it was. out of his power to contract
any alliance of-the kind, as much was
expected of him by his family. • At
that, time Mlle. Mendel was in. the habit
of wearing a velvet collar, with 'a clasp
ornamented by a singl • pearl of great
value, which had' been presented to her
by the King of Saxony, anti in order
to quell all hope of weeps . in the bo-'
i3con 'of her royal admirer, site declared ,
to him one day that she had Made, a
~Vow to bestow her heart and hand on,
him alone who could match this single .
pearl with as many others as would
form the whole necklace. The decla
ration Was made laughingly, for the
fair creature knew, well enough, the
Duke, living fully 'up to his income,
which was but mediocre for his rank,
could never accomplish this Herculean
s task, and She laughed More merrily
kill, when site beheld the disconsolate
expression of his countenance at the
announcement she had unite. But soon
after Ward she heard that the Duke had
sold his horses and broken 'up his es
tablishment—gone to liva'iu the 'strict-.
'est retirement in it sinall Cottage he
longing to_ his..hrother's park.. -,
..
That very eight, when aho,iit te . place
the velvet band upon her .
.neck, she
'found; to her great surprise,' that a see
mnd pearl bad been added to the'elasp.
!Sheknew welleinough-whenceit;came,
,and. smiled sadly rat.' the, loss:df labor.
she felt pre that Duke Louis Was 'in,.
" earring for love's sake. By degrees .
the velvet baud became covered with
Lpearltyall'of; them - rts'.fine*M-i' the: One
bestowed by the King' orlSaintiy, tin.:
01, oneeyening,great,:was-the,rtnnoriu
Angsbourg.,. ThelairMendel had been
robbed ; 'While 'en tine stage, divested
of all' orrininferif,'in the 'iris:in — Beene, es
Bettina..von.:Ar'vasAdt; 'her' dressing-___
!room bad!haeo,entered, and the Vtivet
',Pdlur;,.:With ; ita.rOW, Of, priceless ; pearls,,
'had 'aisappeared:frorm the toilet ,table -
Tlid*ein t . Was - Selditibla; iierrii - erVes .
. se.'sbakeit, , tliat in' atiite ' of 'tild nethlr-'
Anne :of :tlun ',chief pOliee.tnagistrafei
. who happened tn,,be in the theatre• at
, the monenti,that
,he wttri,Sut.e, - ,twfirtd.
'the thief In . it. Vertshdrt, time, for he
liatl'iliii clhettWeady; pooi•'illille,;:Mea
del was so - overcoine, by grief 'that, her ,
.14e.n1;: ,, ; , 1,niy . [ Diltal.her- en tirely, . 00 - th ab - on
.
.retint . ng tp,pliujuage,uot a : worot.cotuu.
,ho r/uniunb'in: of her
: pert ! i: Thw, tut
(Hence waiteeforlci'metinie In aston
. ishm'ent lat . . the ;Si lence • mahatained by .
;the,nctrees,i!the,;.:actreaS gitzed;at . the
audience in piteownombarrassiment,Un'-'
01; by a sutiden.inspiration,:and almoit
ineeitanicallY, indeed; ;lie reinenthered,
.. that 'sire hail the' reit eietd r cOpyr'' of ;the,
?play 313 i theqmelteoof lier:alir o n* , Slip
;drewl.it,,forthr;without. , ltesitation, Mid
~begatt.tereadfromit with,the,groatest '
'self-possession' intelquable.,.
~.. At„ . first.
theaddiefieb litle i i!i notA'etlier.tb l'ungll ,
Cr''be.' . .iingry,' Ver:prdeeintly ' niebael f ,
pathoe:;forgetfulneas,lof 411 but; her! art
,t 9 igile,.. liti,n(l ol ,l',.PAci in
,the lit,teranco. - of,,o,ne .. e ! the, most iim
paliOotictl seniiteents other ap'eec - h,ltihe
' filing' the idligrifer 6,4y"ifitil'ilib ox-;
chest a,' and wen t. , ,,eu. with.illeP Htl,
;wiPlin44mutuin prrit",6jttitiont - ! , :-TheAtp ,: -,
1 1 phi* ,QC..tlio 1 nilditincet Lwit( to tre dn .
1 4PUI 3 filhat.cfne a l ai's; witnessea to the .
..see4tsAltta .tolcLua idiot , tlit :weal; iitqw,i
4343 r, , chandelier, :ire , thii oeintre,of the,
.raot,e.WOng;io,llna' fro with,th:vib t e. ;
.4141.1 , , AO 011,40nroturill tollict ,dr.ot 7 ,
;singrrnOulvithe e2-eitemeat f proved !tee
~.oughtAudAefkiintaawny,. , Aakeptiv .
, Ac i ..,i,,,! j • t ,i ~..:v , ,,i: .1,—,t,,,, , ,, 0.ii,,,.4
ME=MMIII
. . .. .
• \ .
..
iv:,•‘!-,....* ;.' .'i ."! I ,
~,,„
..,,, ~....
' ._.... - .• .... .
t
-
. .
,• „ 61 ;77
. .„
ing'back 'c'efiSchnisness,A vole to fled
Duke 'Jollied' her' feet,
,nnd
.tht;rhdad
contraissaire staadiag,hy her rifde,•bid-
Aliag, her take' Courage;',for, the pearls.
had heea foaal. ',Where,ara, they?",
exclairfied '"Are you', sure, that
none are 'tnisithe ; H acia
ave e been'
stoical° , Nike Louie: then ,clasped
round, her neck the-String of, ,pbarli,
coMplete longer . ' sown on to
the velvet'hand, but strung *ith sym ,
-retry; andfaktentid With a diamond
asap. What more could lie'done• by
the devoted lover ? Ho bad spared
neithei piane nor sacrifica .to attain bia
end, and Mlle.. Mendel consented ,to
become ,his wife. The • Einpress of
Austrirt ••4pOrs to have . been aleph
moved by,the story, - and seggestea the
nomination of the bride.elect to thetitle
of Baroness de Wallersep, which thus
equalized the rank of, the . .4ancs, and
enabled'ihenl to Marry without diffi
culty. • They live themost retired life
possible itt their:little chateau 'on Lake
Stahnberg,:where the Empress of Am
trials about to visit, them. They say .
that the
puts
Louis of Bavaria
never puts off, night or day, the neck
lace of pearls, th ); clasp of which she.
bad riveted to her nedk, and that in
consequence of. this peculiarity she IS
known all through the country round
by the name of theYairy'Peilina, from
the old •Gerreart , tale of the •" Magic
Pearl." • •9 • '
We 'rested for half an' hour about
noon in a shady nook, and when we
again took the road emerging from the
pleasant shelter of the woods, the sun
partied' down upon us, and upon the
parched earth around us,:with an 'ef
fect that, was terrible to witness. The
men drooped--under the terrific - flood of
heat and light , es I have seen. plants
wilt down when exposed to a like in
fluence What they felt, I, of course,
felt with them ; and to me it almost
seemed that the heat had transfixed
me, had smitten mo as with sharp ar
rows,-and.drained me of my strength
—Hotter and hotter glared the sun ;
slower and still more slowly the eel
trijtn reeled along the road; and often,
as its suirerings grew more exquisite a ,
sob; a sigh, a groan, or au ejaculation
was forced from between clenched
teeth, anti still'we labored on.-
"My God I I. can't stand this ; my
head is burning up l"'
This exelatuation wawfrptu aman in
the company ahead of and, as
we passed I saw that two of 'his com
rades had laid him by' the' roadside, and
were trying to revive hini. He was
entirely unconscious.. In ten minutes
the same scene was repeated • a dozen
times within sight. The company
officers begged, entreated and con.'
manded their men by turns to keep on
their feet, and march with the column ;
bUtAhe poor fellows were beyond such
peals. The water in. heir canteens
NA; is exhausteil;TUTd — no more was to be
had ; their throats were parched, their
heads aching -and burning, and,they
moved on only because the motion was
mechanical. Never, in all my , long
experience, never have I known such
solstitial-heat, or. such suffering to be
occasioned by such a Cause. •If; Seeined .
to seize hold upon the breath, the
blood, the vitality, and imprison them,
while the . sultry atmosphere weighed
us down. Presently, groans and cries
of irrepressible anguish resounded
through the, entire column ; men fell
their length in tho dust, flinging, their
arms over their:heads _in,gasping-un
consciousness as' thickly and Ili3 in
stantly aS I hive seen them fall in
battle, smitten down by the hostile
bullet. Down they went, right and
left, and they lay thick on-our line of
march, while the ambulances were
busied in taking, them up.
1 had not realized; up to this time,
that these men were the victims of sun
stroke, and I think I did not quite rea
lize the fact-until I heard. on the fol
lowing day, the startling figures of the
Medical Director, showing that upon
this one day, in this one command,
seventeen Were killed and disabled by
this dreadful visitation. ,
The sublime and: the ridiculous, the
pathetic and the grotesque, are pro
verbially neighbors and an illustra
tion was not wanting in this situation,
Our halt was on the outskirts of Fied
crick. A enfall ice-house nearby had
been' discovered. and broken open by
Rome of the soldiers, frantic with thirst;
and for the next ten minutes our miser-,
ies' wer6 'high toned by the spectacle of
.some • ddzeni`of stalwart men sitting by
the'yoadeide, each .grasping kgreat
splinter.of ice and sucking iVwith that
keen relish Which a child derives frOM
its ifiVlC3fC7inilYl Phe Scene . mresented
it ridierilinia aspect, which would have
•Maile- any person . laugh in whimthe
springs of, mirth . were ' not all deied
and. wo laughed aud:forgot,our • woes
for the moment. , .
• tk-n'6'.w tiotne,th i he fo re . p t h Taw
et' of mu fie to inspir a . weary bodytif
, troops,. littt:.r. waSyndyertheles-itston':
jolted. to - tiee. this poor colurim;
weak toot sore , ancl sick, take - title qiilek
step prepptly up the tap i ef thedruna,
'dose. •:ttp_lh !good order '_and 'mnrah.
through', s Pre'deriek' like 'Veterabs '
;,they meie, with allettitlered..akine, tan
.tiers flying and feet.stepping nimbly , : to ,
,the • martial thusio of.!!,When Johnny
cotri6 Marching 'home;again.". , Genti.
end:loyal' old Preditticle 1 the spirit of
Barbara'Preitain wlkthere, if the old'
tlajne..qierself' Was qt.. Flags +and_
hopoli e rehiefs, flewthiekly fiem,
win
dows and , doorwnya,c shouts. , and,
`cheers of Welcome:greeted us on every
de;'.'and .girls Came - ,'out • '6cipi . the •
housertn•giVetialliffereold spring
ter frota those blessed 'Maryland rocks.%
It was. a Aeloome,tO t• be ' , forgot Can.
ABsroics Mir' n.-,-.A• • bachelor
frieud;our in, in, ,ticu:hahit, when he
,coritea robin craning., 'of
patting ilid,citave, and
hiirieolf rying`dciWil "on the lounge and
•taking teonoozo'until• - the kettle begins
Co ping, , when hoc gots up nnA,,teakcs
hie • tea, The other exening„,bcingN, ,XL•
iittle ""prostrated-- , account--of,:old
hint
iii? ,tho• ntrcet, ith pit: , the kettle.. bit',tho
lounge,and-got •upowthe stuve hituaolfy
arc 4 neyer,diccovered,bia.miatuke
ho,began, slog 1,, •,* ••••• •,, • I , ••
L lll
' , A.l .. t • 5w , 11,,,5. , " ,: ..'""' • - , 1..•
, - - 11 rlleC9T 1 P PtrEOR O I Ii.'4)Y9SP P lv ifi
Ittelilinitible Bt,trfe„enNitrities a ?ontnin
-1
kilitY, 'ility3;'.' Both' UP IligiiittiVi lab'
)were , liit 0 one - iin the' eatittahieli •tveo
.Juno, ell ialhint lwart, rather i tothtlen lin ,
i,be,fgreeahle.'!,:„ Iy l p i thgt,d9pend 9,a.
the length of the ear, i to tt,"great - 4,tkit`
'tintl,%ive t'4llinila.bn in'llined lA, erpolls .
thinth gdntltittien'tivith'iti&odn4VA a ' x
. ' - • t, 1 41n R,. ),
1111
=Mil
SE
A Hot Day In the Banks
"~~ ; . .
=MI
IRE
=
=I
1•151
• „ •,:- . ~.
,:,!,,,;
NO: , .32; :. :
RCY'ATI M A GNIFICENCE
A.'. Railroad. Palace fora Railroad`
King,and, Ris: Suite—The sanctum
of Admiral Jaime
,Fisk,
Gthieously 'Furnis4ed Apartment—.
s 2s o,ooo•Worth'yPoinician ; Luzu•
ry. - -The,,• Nati. Wonderful Act
the Most Wonderful. Fisk:,..
.Admiral Fisk and the Erie Rai
wtlyMpany_propose hairhig, an office
builditivand,pfricpe, •in keeping with
"the Tenet' of their road, its thousands.
of tars, and the' Magnitude of its con
nections. The Grand Opera notthe is
.to their new 'home, and a modest
quarter, of a million is to be expended
in its furniture, &c. The Admiral and,
his 'suite will take possession of these
gorgeously furnished apartments within
•a fortnight.
CUPIDS. AND ROSY NYMPHS
A flight of stairs ushered the visitor
into_ the imtin hall, floored. with marble
of teSsellitteli,white and blue._ This,
was' formerlyknown as the xmisic - hall.
It is fitted ' with sections 'of' poliahed
black walnut, lidaid With still. more
; polished woods. Rielly figured ground
grass is inserted in. the panels, and the
desks are. of equal costliness., The
Ceiling displays the richest suggestions
Of Pompeian art. Blue, carmine,
lilac and ,gold are blended in a fanciful
tracery of lines acid curves; Through
these run intertwining flowers and vines,
among which disport naked cupids and
rosy nymphs.
A -LADY REANKRD . BY- AN, AMERICAN
EAGLE. •
•
In the centre is a mythological
maiden with a torch, and a drapery of
green and red. She is soaring through .
space, flanked by the American eagle,
clutching an olive branch, and trailing
from his beaks, blue strip swami with
thirty, eight stars. Sn - ugly enflamed
in the four several corners are 'Moran,
Franklin, Fulton and Watt. in a blade,
of coPr. The walls are )3 imilarly fres
coed:
.TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CHAN-IDE
lEEE!
The hall has. been dividgd into two
rooms, the second being also furnished
with haddsome desks, and pierced with
a very large light bole, surrounded with
a bronzed railing. Pendant from above
are two $l,OOO gilt chandeliers.-- __
TILE DEN ON THE BLONDE
At one end of the grand halt a
lofty pair of $5OO, black walnut folding
doors swing open and display the sanc
tum sanotorum of the blonde Admiral.
A plushy carpet of gold apd brown.
revels about the feet of the visitor, and
on a raised platform struidti a $2,500
desk of polished walnut, inlaid` With
walnut root, and richly striped with
gilt. fehind this is a $5OO office chair,
of unexpected modesty,- also - of black
walnut, similarly gilted, and uphol
stered with brown morocco, studded
at the edges with golden pails. Single
chairs of the same pgterp,'but without
the golden nails, and at the more-hum
ble cost of $45, are scattered through
the room. The prevailing hues of the
wall paper are brown and gold, but the
ceiling of cerulean blue, Wedded with
fawn, and brilliant with crimson, ovals.
On these - latter is imprinted? the word
" Erie" in golden significance
Wreathed trumpets point to the magic
word and echo its sound.
WHERE THE ADIIIIR4L WILL 'WASH
=l3
As the Admiral is not supposed
always to possess clean hands, a small
$1,900 'Closet has been provided for
his ablutio❑s. It stands in a corner,
like a piece of furniture, and is of the
prevailing inlaid and gilt walnut. Thd
$125 washing apparatus is a white
marble slab, in which is set a white
basin of the finest French china,-tinted
with rose and gold, and revealing lovely
nymphs in disporting attitudes. Upon
these the Adniiral will gaze through
the crystal depths of the fluid. The
plug is not appended to a chain. , The
Admiral find's chains a nuisance. They
trip his fingers ; and lie, will let the
water off by turning. a silvpr faucet.
HON THE ADMIRAL WILL SEE
A $4OO gilt chandelier and several
$7O brackets will afford, the Admiral
light, while the two cent Sini s , and
walnut windows, with gigantic panes,
will - Aine on' hits by day.
wHE 'NEST OF TIM JAY.
Lofty doors, price $5OO, slide
at the gentlest touch, and reveal to We
right the. - ,sanctum of Jay Gould, and
to the left that of the Secretary of the
company: Jay Gould's surroundings
are precisely
_those of the Admiral;
except in regard to the ceiling. Jay's
predilections display thilmselves in a
lilac
,grouno for its brilliant Pompeian
,hues, and his fancy revels •in a series
of steam engines; against whiclisundry
Grecian gods lean in social condork.
The • words "Erie,"- Chicago,"
" St. Louis," . are grandiloquently em •
bla:4oned,' and. ll obe drinks their health,
in. a goblet'of•fim2ing nectar,. •
curibs PLAYING JOCKEYS
„rr,ho'. x oo. of Secretary. Otis, is,
honored with the same sterling Adorn
tnn'iiislas that of_the AAnalial_iind Jay,..
Initnis • the enthroning platforni.
zeilini,,aff_ords,_ strong Aircus stiggns-;
tions; tfupids are riding terrific' bare
back apts, on sealiorses The room of
tiro directors, beyond, equally rich',
aiid supplied with, a due. rpodicurn -of
$6O arin - cliiiirs, •
Donpait.obnis 'AND KITCHEN: '
The dining loom the direetore; of
;simpler imilse, open oir`their
loom, and, ;beyond• it,. is that of f the
,elorks, who alwaye take.diuner in the
building. These , apartments, corn-
Vrtiicate y dum 'waiter, with a
small kitchen id the tipper .stoiy, 'osier
Which xi PronOhman. 'wake: white',,eap
and aproh ' will preside, --Tke range
would, cookbr a 'iota Price, $l,OOO.
.
.EvEitsserrit. MUST WASH.. 'ALL !OVER.
.- Bath,: rooms tiro • likewise ,on - this
story, whielt,is also that of the late'ball ;
room, antl-is' now, filled with walnut
docks .Tli number :of
offices dcndrally, tlittiirgliont the brad
for the' bends of i `defstrtnierittl;-, is
great.".' 'They vary in costliness, riccord- ;
,ing:to the , l4trge or small fiy of their,
. , 4
• 1 1 1 / 1 . •,!. „„ :
N.ptab in : the *a° of oulgnificiaco
ja i tAonfreaparco3,.irpop, ti!.9grouMa
'floor; 'tikofioirlog'is,4fatiipod
ash, with a padh of marble
)ilniciukh fhb 'centre!' The`ceiling' is of
:equal thrit
01P PrlP..kilaililkei 4ePke. 'VP obf
pli#P.oell94l , and,
tho.prlvite:Varlra' of iikei'lWalirai
'JikyVot greater (Sabi
- above; though
,on a Similar pattern - .—" ,
The hive - higher backs and
ouch-$100; and the desks elio,v another.
tlOO worth: of finish. - • . -
THE BICI SAFE
.`Springing from the side, of the,
'treasury departinedt,,4 colOssal,itmi
safe twelve feet - square,Whia . krismi to
the top A,)f the-building. i f is - divided
into Hoots, and Will enclose the valua
bles.of each story.. -4 a" w m
is onder
hsway. ' „ '
TUB PRINIUNG ROOM
In.the, basement as the priniffig
room, with -an adjoining engine room
to Ivork the presses, of which there are
seven. Upon these the circulars;
handbills,. paMphlets, 'and posters of
the company . will be, struck off,' and
a series , of cases, in another apartnimit
ark intended for setting the type,
: 'YIiE:oPERA , HOUStI.
---- Of i co,nrso - the opera sections , of the
'building, will, remain
,undisturbed by
!the Chtidges taking'pinee: The festive
projects of
. the speculative ring in the
Directors' rooni 'will be concocted to
, the sound of rehearsal fiddles and the
notes of prima dOnnifsi—;lll.•E Sips.
The English Derby.
Those who .only - go down to Epsom
.for the day. by the special train, and
who return to town ai3 soon as the race
is over, have no conception, of what,
a the Derby" really means. In order
to know what-it, means, a man; should
live. enl the south.side4f :the Thames,
within about three or four miles from
4tiom, Ten days or it fortnight be
ford'tlie race; all the blackguardism of
London, 'and a good part of the black
guardism of-England, begins to get un
easy, and at last sets itself in motion.
Gradually it rolls down towards the
course. _From every town and village
—north, south, east and west-the va
grants, the cadgers, the innumerable
multitudes ivith no 'fixed occupation,
the dangerous classes, in fact, slowly
wend their WaY to their Mecca, their
Jortisalem; the hills between Banstead
and Leatherhead. During the day they
get their living professionally by beg
gin'g, or threatening, or stealing. Half
a dozen colonies, of wretches of This
kind have I myself Been during the
last week, and was thankful that I bad
the able assistance of a/dog and a' good
stout cudgel. , But don't let it be sup
posed that there- is a monopoly of in
iquity among the poor. The things
dope in 'harenches and :four:inbands
on the returti home are simply indes
cribable. For my own part, 1 have
been obliged to pull down my blinds,
and send every Boni to the back of the
house, so utterly loathsome and horri
ble was the vice paraded before my
own dining-room window Thank God,
-it-is now-all over for- another year:- The
extraordinary part of the story is that
respectable people—the people out of
whose mouths never comes - a profane
word or jest=' , ,on this day break lcose,
and seem to delight io these demonia
cid displays. Herein lies the mischief.
Ido think 'is time the truth should
be told about this matter: Apart from
all - ecclesiastical and theological con
siderations, the Derby is literally a dis
geace to a civilized, not to say, Chris
tian country. The . h . orSe-racitig is the
merest and flimsiest pre i text., People.
go to the Derby to get drunk, to thieve,
to lie, and to commit every sill that
they like to commit, but dare not com
mit on other days._ Society pardons
them because it " is only the Derby."
—Foreign letter.
A Dipl
According to the German papers the
Marquis de Gana,. during his late visit
to St. Petersburg, was charged with a
secret diplomatic mission of the great.
est importance. .This recalls an inci
dent which happened in 1812 A
French violinist named Boucher' ent
to .1.2 t Petersburg uponot mission from
Talleyrand Through the influence of
Mlle. Georges he succeeded in obtain
ing a position as leader of the orches
tea at. the . Theatre Francais.' • He con
ducted the music for the 'ceurt balls as
well as those of the nobility. The ap
peared constantly engaged in his com
positions, which, •he affirmed, were
sent - to Paris, himself posting large
rolls which bad every appearance of
being maimscripta of music. One day
an employee of the post, being him
self an amateur of music, and desi
rous of obtaining ono of these precious
mOrccaux opened a package. Not a
trace or bar of music, only cabalistic
signs. Upon being submitted to the
government, , ,they were found to
be despatches in cypher addressed to
the Minister of Foreign Affairs in
France. .At the next ball of the court
the Emperor Alexander approached
,Boucher, and placed before him .sue of
these manuscripts, begging of him to
play it. Seized with fright, the poor
musician dropped lis,violin ; but the
OZar merely smiled, while. Boucher,
with the'fear of the death which
awaited'him, was obliged to continue
until the ball was finished. lie was
then conveyed to a fortress, where he
was confined for three years.
CALIFORNIA GIRLS..—A mespon
dent of • The Sag, Franciko .Chroniele,
writing from the Yo-Semite Valley,
says that he yields the palm to women
for hardihood' and endurance as explo
rers. They Climb higher, ride harder,
get wetter, scream, louder, ear more
turkey, and-drink more stitnulant than
most men: - -Yea should have there seen,
he says, our San Francisco schoolmis
tresses ride ! Riding. theirhorses over
bogs, into bogs, down precipices, across
rivers;astride, nian fashieb, pantaloons,
hair flying—thug did this branch'of the
publieladfool depaittent disport-llMm
selves..: They burst -their convention
-alities-r—Theinner-spirit•of
crush d and'smothered eais en
tirely free in' th'e' valley. As for the.
men, I blush for MY sex.' - The?crept
along after these girls likel'albt of old.
7cows -- - . In piloting the girls about they
,became lost and remained,. lost:, We
net one wet and dismal Wretch coming
'Out of tho'storna of mist, jimt,ahe'Ve the
'Vernal Fads. had become 'Parity
demented by the whirl aid 'Uproar
through which ho had passed:. During
the period Of 'our ._observatiou 'he 'did'
'nothing but merge grid *ergo in aim
less goings and -comings'nfter'-the girls
through that chronic riiim`storm ; .
,
A Scotchman wentjo a,lttwxer Once
foradvice, and detailed•the . eircunstan-
Imo Of the Mist). • • "litive ••yerr
,tolcl'me.
the facts precisely ag;they. occurred ?"
lettid•the .lawyer. . "Oh I sii,"• re
joined he, "1 ••,,tllotigkt,• it bOst,,,t i o tell
,y 9 fife Oak truth ; ye can put the lks
in jrourself.". • ' •
Wbai, • Carrotty-tended little' brat
is:: that, • madam ; do you • Ipour his
Elam°.
.• W.4Y Y'9 B , .rny• 3',9lPiga.4; boy
"lreiu deSn't tiny so, indeed., ; Why
vvhdt a'de:ar
thiSiub
. „ . .
•rItPAiB7 9.99,4 1, t.,ltl , huila
a, chi~quo n , fojCix•
,912,U, brick up
WI (let At? 'A: :good
ddttiikeltobUlld. f or .
tunii
' , .;' , 1 . )-4: •,-.1;;',,i,:,:.1.!:.1.:,,1'i.::ii1:p