Carlisle herald., August 17, 1871, Image 1

=I
Il
J. M. WEARDEY.I
J. M. " WALLACE. )
LEGAL NOTICES.
•
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.;-
Leiters of administration on the estate of
David Musser, deceased, ate ofEsst Ponnsborot town•
slip hnvei boon Issued by the Heal ter of Cutnberland
-- county tntho-subscrther,saiidingln said turrusilin•
All persons indebted to said estate - Mahe
Immediate payment, and those hOying claims to
prom:Athens, Only authenticated, to the undersigned
Ibr settlement
AO R AM. COMA.),
- ♦dminis!nAor
2Q1u71
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. —
Lettura„, testamentary on. tho rotor° of
IVIIIIum Moser, abceased, late of Frankford town
ship, bare boon bowed by the liogloter of Curnborland
county to the subseriberJ,_residing In Forth
tint torrnoldp. All pavans Indebted •to said estate
will please 11110 LO parmont, and lbom Im•lng clatoor
trtnresont therm duly enlhonfiested; to the . mho . -
!dismal, for aettloment -
WILLIAM h. ISLOSEIt.
SOLOMON 0 N
ItISrI E tlliltxecuto,r.
=SI
- -
XE CU TORS'--NOTICE -- f:. tiers
1 test: inentary mt tin estate ot Abyaboot Young,
lat I' of Wtininnslitiro township, deeeasial, have lann
grontl . by tho Register of Cuninerland county tnth
Ildooo, e
oxiieutors melding in Wald low.bip.
All 'perm:ilk:l.lol4ml to mold estate ,-wilt make dm
nedinlo payment. and thineliasing claims to present
thou, property iiiitheutidated;fOr settlement to -
ANDREW YOUNIi,
JOHN POUND.
Executor,
'2l Win
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters
tellainentary ou the esttito of -Rubio,
lot r of thii borough of Coltish+, dere:toed, hate been
granted by tho Register of Cumberland county, to
unilerslgmid °xi:colors raolding n sold borough.
All perwils liiilolitell to sold astute ill mitlielloolo
- pay moot, and jiianClit
them, duly autlatiittaated, to the undomigned fur
sottloment
FREDK. WATTS,
It. M. HENDERSON,
tell ton;
•
EN=
NOTICE.—Notico is hereby given
that application will Ite mode to the lioxt Leg
ielaturu for the 1111,11.unitlon.4' a Bank of Deposit
, to be Ireotteil at Carliile
c ounty,c Ponotiyhanhi, to be called the ' Peoplee' Sav
lungs Bank, with a capital of treat -flee
ilollitrx, with the privilege of Inerouflitg to ono hun
dred tionlOOThrtlnti .
29.1e71C0n •
NOTIOE TO THE HOLDERS OF
'lllll 1101tDER CLAIMS.—The inidendgmed
cionniinmlonerr appointed by the Hon. Jas. 11. lire
Um, President Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Dix
trict, In pureu.nell et no Act of Aenem ttiy, apptored
Cm day of tiny. A. D. 1571, entitled
•' An Art to authorize the liquldatirm of tinning,nc
curtained by cititeur of Penner, Iran in during the
lac rebellion," to examine and ro adjudicate nil t:f
the cold 'tennis for the county of Cumberland hereby
notify all pat tie; in Interest that (hey will con,
inenre the ndjuilleatiou t:C the some, lit lino Court
Ilotire, Lt tho borough of Corliele, roinnien: big
Nlondny, the fourteenth Jay of Amount next, of
o . olook. It In.
Entire.: will be si•rred en nil the
part ienlor dnyn or, whira, their Ines:nice gill be de
sired. The 011111111 . 0 0 11011 0 1 , lull tie14.(1140 , 1 (0 Vai•
. /.0118 Who Will 0, thorn any information inn regard
In exorbitant 01 1(1111(11111,1( 1 . 10(014.
All cowl:in:lc rhould be mode to .lolin
NI It:lien, ele: It.to Daninge Cominhudencis, No 21
Sonth Iltine‘er ntiect, Pnr1...11.. Pa
W. F. SADLER,
JOAN It. M
Cominitslnuers.
MOB
p NOTlCE.—Notice is
giv.oi to all tairfains interested, Ilutt
the Ililloning account.. hate thou filed in this °Alec,
by the accoinitatile therein nsnicil, for examination
and confirmation, will be presented to the Olphaia.
Court of Cumberland county, for confirmation and
allowance, Tuesday, A up./ 22, A. 1).1811 :
1. First And 11nal account ofjaine, 11111111111.
1141 . ftiOr of Robert lAnd, Into of Penn tun nnhip, 41.
ceased. 111.1 by Noah Cockley, agent,, fur said .amen
P. Lind.
ailminisiratitm account ref C If. Iloffer, ad
ministrator de boot non, Ac.,04 14r, John Zollingne,
deceased, late of the borough of Carliele.
It. The fist and fund arconnt of Samuel tlinalyear,
eantrilian of Vit winst C. Marlin
4. First and flip.] account of .taculi Barber, .1111101H
trafor or (Itsirga C Itarber, of Lower Allen township,
deceased.
11. First and final Art . lllllll of fleecy Strickler, guar
dian of Eleanore Sadler, minor child el Joseph Sad
ler, lite of South Mlllddlclnn township, deceased.
6. First and final account of Andrew L
and Abraham 311l111111rt, OXI•l'IllOrH of Henry Milltr,
Into of Newton township,
7. First and final account of Joel Shearer, mind nig
t rat, of the estate of Hjtsliniiiih Sheafer, deceased.
H. The first mid final account of Ifilll.w Sadler, ex
ecuter of the nun cope live nill of Sionnel Sadler,
late of township, deceased.
O. First trod final account of-Eva Royer,
trio of John Boyer, deco sad, •
10. The first and final cis-cant of David Shenk. nil
mlilistratdr of Samuel :Amoks late of Silver cprilig
township, deceased.
11. First and final accolint of land, Miiii,llllllll..Da
vid C. Richwine and Michael Mello, executors el Ja
cob 3lnmoltorto, deceased.
Li. The guardianship ace ant of Eberly
gusrilien of the porsoniand estate of Souls C. Smith.
now Emma C. Holier, minor child of Jeremiah
Sinithitlatu of Lower Allen township, ileceased.„
13. First and final account of John Orris and Adana
Otis, executors of the lest will and testament of
David Orris, late of Silver Spring township, deceased
14. First and final account_ of _Geo. B. litiffunin, ad
ministrator of howls B. ittum.ii, 111111 of the town
ship of Silver Spring, deceased.
15. The account, of SSlllan C.lllack, executer of the
last will and testament of Margaret Fin Isis, late of
iViistpentailierough township, deceased.
la. Ilia first and front account of .M. William. ad
ministrator of David Wagioner, laid of Newton
township, deceased.
17. Account of John Illntfet ter, itilininktrator of
Mrs. Elixslieth Crotser, Into of )1141E1114ex township,
dereasod.
. .
18. Aettonnt
. of Itaar Wagner, executer of Samuel
Rhoads, decttsed.
In, The 11Nt 111111 final .11 . 1 . r.ubt of (li.,i'rge W. Coht
exrentor of the state of boute Miller, Into of
.tilottpconsboroligh towateltlp,,deculio•ol.
20. First account of Willi/oh A. 'Brown, i.xrciitor of
John Ilrown Into of Prim township, being n Intl
iulit 01 per,iiithil property.
21. Aeroflot al' A .1. Itolefinger, guarfii.to of liziac
W. Buyer, minor child of Ueorgo D ll.lyor, duee3seit.
22 Sarah Plurson, deceasild, first and 11,0 lire,' ot
11 of Milli, dB Valiell•
22. First R. 11111.01 account of Davit' S. Itor, lultillii
hitrator of Nothon 0. Wouilit, Into of IVo-rpoiiiiAborii•
24. Seciind and Iluol annual of w. L. Crolgiltuid, S.
W. Storrott Stoor.tt, rxecut.is ill the hist
will te.itairiunt of JI S. Sterrett, ikrouseil
Act:omit Eir John 11011.11 vor, oicoilitor of
not will And tl,ltlll/elit or David Hoover. o
f Newburg, Ciiii.herblil eminlyolue• 0.011,
• il'he hummutif — Abrithain Ibritutti•t•, u. •• . ter 0
Ephraim. 311111, late of ShippelMar ;
• The first and 111101 tir , oillit Johil Shrm, Jr„
lohnin,istrAttol of 1 1 1,1111 p Shoat', late ...I SLlllpou. burg
2$ Tho account of 8.01111, Jelin Smith nib]
lifogra 3•13-,•re, merculom of liokur Platltliojeclummll
lal•• 0r Snnthamptou 1.00,001.ip
The account of Julia ..11...Cresi.ler nod Alielltul
Ermaler, tonal...lit/try Irleirovi of Th.', to tln A
Wolf, tinder the will of Adam Cressler. Into el the
borough of Shippiamburg, tlereamul.
• Thu ex...mint of .11,1 in 11. Cr...oiler. and 311elmal
Ci••••viler, tnrhuutlh otrry treaters 01 Sophia etinithaugli,
aunder the will of Ailitin l're•eileV, late of the borough
..1 shippentibulg, duceitNed.
:11. The account of. John 11. Crrsxlrr .111 , 114.111.11
Cu•.xlor, tenlnuu•utvey of Dlarga,ot'A
1111kler 1110 will of Admit Crentibir, Lain• in :1111.1,0:J4-
horg, demuw.l.
Thu Qtret .nutl lip of non and of J. A. 0. Nlellittin,
nolininistrator of Sarah .7. Itinillot . te, Into ur Ito bur.
°ugh of Slilionemsbur:, ilvenntiod i - • ' '•
33. 'rho nceouht of ‘l. ,, i)livnt B. Bloser :mg I?..kneix
oxecotoi, of the entAte 61 . Sti•ntin,h
late of Paul:ford township..deconsuil.
14. Thu knit and final account of Cationvine ].:innlix
and Benjamin F. I,antlinf, aflininnistrAtoni nut (11114s1 13n
Lamlinf, late nil - Snippy,.burg townsifip,
Flint anliningration ancouttt ad.
ininktrotor of liaerlet .)Iltfni•n, tato of Westponful.
horn' foieninflitp, Cow ilOrta11111:11111/ ty. dove ism!,
3f). 'llho guardlanOnip 1114 . 011111. ''Or'Lllllf4 11
gunriliain of .Inns enroll l'otteri•on.
at. Ace O ant or S. P. fforgail, ~.XPEllltor ur tile het will
and t es•a man t. or Barl.ara , 3ono., licensed.,
:8. account W. Eby, exccutur
of itacho crow., de,,,xod. • • •
0. (lie net:10111 t or mod min Frb,'gttarolicut pf I lie
oFtalo of Pallid itoply, miner oh of Levi /Willy,' or
East, l'onitslniro' township. OH 6.4 nod by .JOMllril Et b
mod Ilenjant in Erb, exuantors of Benjamin Hell, de-
411. Amount Wio. TS. guardian of 1). B.
Santee, settled by o.'ll. alill •"
'pa account of IVnt M. llonderaott boil lichatil
Parker, executors of the °MAW of Andrew, Ferbei,,
lota of Westpetnisborougli townshipl.tleco,ioul:
settled by IVni.M• Henderson, surviving executor.
N. Thu !Ina nii . fuel Itecount, of Wlllll%lll 0: Mc.
ththe, afintlith4rator of 11041unist McCune, Into of
oath tiapton township. act:vexed.
43: 'rho hecoont .0 Puree .W. (11111414+y, o%ouiTtot Of
Joint to IV9iggontr, ;atm nf , WWI,
ohlp, d0C1,1114,.
account of ping: Milo AkliceOf rmuottor of
.lolio it. Zlon;Aate f 11rodtpolinoliormign
45..T110 adiololutrakionaccount,of W,Pale, nou
of tho oxocatore of Pl. P. tato of Carilsb.,
congod.. ! ! 4 !; I ,/,' ~; !
ThccileConot of Loy! Zolglor, guarillan,of Wth 11! !
Atkin, minor! child of fictorgo ! Aliginlatd of Mirth
t0wne11ig,,4104, 4 0 4 0, 4 ,
3081:PtListkELET'Itii:Viger.1
. '
MEE
•EYOr 14194e: Barbev
N EW.. BARLIDR!BILOP..t . f ; •
Tutor• . , •
'itodg'o bee redently opened' the NUthor nl
qlmving Saloon, No. 5, Neat .51ain etrtmt; Irvin 'a
row. flair onitingj 4hanipcioing.kitnytng,tthilixtt4 o ,
rrhsopablu en apy,o eulo en•l9; plube,,,pikru
none but comp° lout 'Journeymen In, my , empley.'
Ironry.,Keunedy tad.); bb I found • itt ',ossifor,
rion , . "
211011.., ,
. .
• -.ll.llB.c.elloneoio .4(4..1 .1./;-1 • .
TIOWN•WIT.EI lIIGHTMOYA AIR.
..1... , •- . ~.. . . WHITE VIAMIIIN(li ..1 i'.' AI
T. 4. SMITII,, la„ naw, prepared to qo ythitil,WA 1,-
- lig and watt clean tng;, and wall 'attuning: oh Val.
,moat Ithprovodt Idaa i' mutt ta .Ahp xliortont 40{00.,
Thoro need ho, no roinovJug of. carpets dr fornitoyei,
' 91alefcte.tion'gtveir,'Air 06 imy•rdquirod.' 411.011 roo t,
i
omen given, pupa leavo,ordort at qta, harbor, al op'
of llagid Welch, or Oidvin ' 'Able, ar tit the 'olllc of
, J.,lt.igterne,r t t, Erg., HY9F.9//a4 0 1.q 1 1‘ ,, EIL , Anb co.
Ple'aet.. giro mo n Olt. 20Jul ltdlic
T. 4pi.m.15 - LLPsso,apgogit lc
`L:_l . 4 , ra t of Eleptomber uox t, X Intend to do a Oft If
lIUSINESB' liitti all, , iVlthOht idtlfoial ita , f4riono.'
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faroodklitill'ho 10a fad, to 801 l grooailoirat Ilinu ou
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TILE :11D VANOE GUARD.
, .
' tr COL.' JOIIN NAY.'
In the driarm of tho Northorn pools,
brave who In battlo din,
Fight on In tho shadowy phalanx
—ln thwiluld.of
And na read,tho sounding rhyme,
The revorent fancy hoorii
Tho ghostly ring of tins riolvlasoswords,
And the clash of the spectral Quire.
We think with Imperious quetittoninga,
Of the brothers we have hist;
And strive t,; track In death'a mystdry
Tha Mig h t of nflolivalitinf'ghost.
Tim Ntwiliern myth romrs boric to un,
And we feel through our sorrow night
That dance young roubrure striving still,
;mewlibro or truth nh,l light.
It lone tint their 111110 fur re•t and sloop
IThelrllearis beat hlt.th and' strong;
In their frog)! vions the !dead of ytalth
' Woo hinging . Its hot aweet hong.
The open heaven bunt over H*,
!Mid flowers their lithe feet tregv.
Their lives Iny vivid in light, and ble.eled
ity the smiles of svonntn and Guth
Again they coo., again I hoar
Tho tread of that goodly baud;
know thit 11111 of I.lllswnrlVA
And the graitu of his Itard i .warin han.l
And Pntnanl, wul Shaw, — of tho lionhort,
And oyes liken DoFilm girl;
And free the light of Maven, which Au.
On Uluieh Dahlgretes curls.
There le no power In the gloom orholl,
To crimeh those opirits' fire ;
There In no diem firthu Mire of Hem . .
To hid them not aepire.
Bui nornms here ID thn otorwl plan,
Thut Art.ooll, that lire Ourviv;:s ;
And lit, the lie on Looltout'm creel
M=M
A chi , ben corpu s thuy nt.o wm thing on
In n wilder nolil 1,11i1.11 oars;
TI; nu 1•ril;Ilt batintion;i bill fill li 11
The ,010000 or Illy Luncouly Igo cure
And high, Inave thoughts lied ibis,. to 114-
The vett.os of that far light—
Like the. flush ofn dislant picket's gun
Through shades of the severing night.
No fear for them 111 our lower 110111;
Let 00 to i l with lotus ...tallied
it'lutt 01 loot. we 111113 lie e girth; to ehitol with 1 Ilion
0.1 the shining heights thoy're illOl.
Wu nltull wont 21.114 grUft iu t.h.All4lllllkB
In tiwev' declining ).1111,
the !nd, of do! shall ,onnd r.ill
And tho liittle of lifn ho won.
- -
,VAD,LII-1C »>>J POMI'AL)01114
A lIENIIISISCENGE, ikIIGGEBTED 11Y A DRAW
/NO IN TILE OALLERY OF TILE LOUVRE,
Mil
If the Parisian mob which does not
hesitate to pillage tho churches and con
vents, has spared the magnificent treas
ure-house of art, there is still hanging
in the gallery of the Louvre a little era
•you drawing done by La Tour, which
possesess rare historic interest. The
picture represents a noble lady in the
prime and pride of her youthful beauty.
The slender and ~ elegantly formed neck
rises from superbly shaped shoulders,
the head is cast in the lihest mould of
classic loveliness, the broad and Some
what severe brow is softened by eyes- of
tender hue and wonderful brilliancy, the
nose is as perfect in outline-as if Phidias
himself hid chiseled it, the lips are
slightly compressed, and sarcasm, rather
than smiles, linger about them, and over
the whole countenance there is flung
that nameless,!lndescribable something
which betokens daring and tinserdimlous
ambition, coupled with exquiSite taste
and restless fascination. The costume
is that of the middlii of the last century,
the hair being slightly powdered, a flow
ing elaborately flowered 'brocade robe
displaying the prettiest feet,-sheathed iii
red-hebled slippers of quaint, but yet
tastefid design. On tho thble upon
which sholeans are a numlitir of volumes,
among wl4ll we see MonteSquithfs
Spirit of Lames and -"Encyclopedic; and
an open album showing a small engrav
ing of an artist plying his cunning grader
in the portrayal Of the sensual HMl
mentspf Louis XV. For this stately
dame:ls Jeanne Antoinette Poisson, bet
ter known to fame of a questionable
sort under her courtly title of Madame
de Pompadour. As a 'personage who,
by her own misdeeds, and the pernicious
influence she exercised upon her royal
paramour, contributed as-much-of` more
to the downfall of the Bourbon dynasty,
and the political chaos in which France
has struggled for nearly 100 years, she
deserves and shall receive brief attention
at our hands.
The father of do Pompadour, or, as
the old clfronicler wickedly phrases it,
"her mother's husband"—was attached
to the cummissarir. departMent of the
French army, though.some biographers
assert that ho was-•a 'the In
valides, c3oialennied to bp hung, and
Voltaire declares ho was a farmOr of the
Fort sons J,owarte. But without dis
erasing the question. of • .paternity, it is
reglicientfor our purpos - e to Icuow that
Je 61 4 1 Antoinnette .was born ., in Paris
in 1720—0h0 herself always said in 1.77'3
—and when quite an.liffant was adopfed
by' the Fernier Genoral,Lonornum do'
Tournehoim, who appears, to have cher
ished.rw,laa. a,,,mast, ardent affection.
As soon us she was old enough ho gave
hcr every advent:lgo for intelleetnal cul
ture, prepared the best music and- draw
innster4 Paris could: , furnish, Mid
took the greatest delight in the develop 7
mciitof lli preLegct Her beauty, grace
and precocity speedily 'attracted. , the
attention. of such literary celebrities
as , Foinenello, 'Voltaire, :Duclos • and
Crebillion, who,werm.regular: visitors at
Tournolipinf's mansion, and they spread
the,story,,of ,her, acquirelnents ~and her!
charms„ far god wide 4 —Voltaire. secas•
to have becmon intimate t orms.with
for memoirs he says, !'she once ,
iewned,toMe that: she had a sedrot! pre
,sen timput 'that. she wefildibe loved by the.
King, rilld thlitf :sheirbad: , .cherisheda in
secget, ac,:viplent:: inclination ler
..This,strange, icloo.l evidently , And:gainc ; d.
a stream,' hold upon '.the.,.yeungligirls• ,
mind, 'and aided in the formatien,of , luir
- charucter f .:46llo'frriade:it-the,Orpese Off
hefolifei niul:!we :ate ;told,: oven I weiitSo'
[far, aa to familiarise herself. with the' oti
41nOtto of:.'oo.PalnOef, and:; the &Wig of,
those ce,f4aouiesiitywhiCh queens, thita•
. Elffieturwhilo ; she.. wee:. only ; alad{3- .
.MOiselle ,Poieffen t ,:an,:obscure,
:upon whom the ; idailgerens sunshihel pll
royal favor wa.s4 ineNterflilcely ftot ht,11 . 1
MonsellY4P'Teurnelibini badholete
caturjmuleoselyf-tichl; a..nePliew
,wlfeml he 'intendedffahould ;; inherit: the'.
•,bullt: of hisfpropertyi•Ohile at f Salem
time.thisf I titlepted,:datightot : f waif •tef b
dibtually.pfievided, for,, f , lNatu.tallyf it op.'
tottrreditovhim: that iff the , younglepaplo ,
,v,Savx3
tronblp.in tho.divisitini > offrthe
dreabe his , Own. haPpiabsS,:and he ek'cood;
advantageouti tnithem.kfilci:ln4o4l
posed the alliance and Met with no opPo
:sition 'bY either. -:Lonormand'Etmles;
'an amiable :and inoffensive'' person, was
already inadly 'enamored With' 'phi pro- ,
: spectivo bride, who forqmr , part was
thoroughly_indlfforent accepting
him," as she said; "with resignation; Os'
a misfortune whibli Was not to last long."
There is no doubt that this matchless
intriguanfe commenced to lay her plans
for the conquest of a royal' lover while
the orange hiossoMsworo yet fresh upon
her 131:(w ; for silo, immediately arranged
her household in accordance with the
most aristecra4Wequirenicints, gathered
in her saloons the most famous {V . 4 ......
beaux of the day, and did, all in her
power to pique the curiosity and.secure
the homage of,. Louis., In the gorgeous
apartments Of the Hotel d'Jtoiles might
be Fentinielle, who ,believedhi nothing,
Voltaire; 'Who l :lilieved in less, Iclatiper. r ,
this, and Illontesiiiou,, both sooptios and
mockers, and a hest of kindred spirits
who delighted to bask in the smiles of
their gracious hostess, and offer the in- I
cense' Of adulation and flattery at her
altar. In such an atmosphere the prim-
ciples of -a saint would becoMp con - -N
tamioated, but Madame drEtoiles was
no saint—ouly the sweetost'of- sinners,
and she grew , apace in knowledge and
fascination, waiting impatiently for the
some time when she could bring these
forces to bear upon tho , throne:itself,
where sat the ideal of her dreams.
Among the roues' and literatcurs who
fluttered-around-list-shrinezwaslone_p
son for whom our heroine seems to have
felt pure and unselfish regard. Pierre
Bernard, a poet of considerable celebrity,
whom Voltaire nicknamed Le flentil'
Bernard. She' was accustomed to pet
him like a spoiled child, and be returned,
her kindness which never changed while
life lasted. When she had attained' the
summit of her ambition, and the patron
age of alringdom was at her disposal,
she said to him one day " what can I do
for you, my dear poet ?" The poor rhyme
ster could not utter a word, but sim
ply raised her hand to his lips and kissed
it. The marchioness received the caress
with a laugh, merely remarking—"go
to, Pierre, you will aver . get ou in the
world." She gave him, however„ the
appciintments of librarian to the King,
and built for him at Choissy a charming
cottage ornee,,which his brother bards
used to.eall " - Paillasses -of the French
Anacreon."
Meanwhile Madame de'litoiles passed
for, and for all we know was—the model
of the virtuous wife, always declaring ,
that no nipin living could ever alienate
her affections from their legitimate lord,
unless that man should be the King of
France. -.Louis heard of this curious
reservation in his favor, but contented
himself with saying : "I should very
much like to see this husband." Tho
lady than prepkred to go to Mahomet,
as Mahomet showed no disposition to
come up to the mountain, and sho be
gan her attack in a thoroughly feminine
manner. Monsieur do'Etoiles ()sped an
old - chateau in the forest of Senart, and
madame's health suddenly -failing, her
skillful physician recommended a change
of air and scene: What better place
could 'there be -for a temporary home
than the leafy dells of Senart, especially
as the -King was in the habit of travers
ing the forest with horn and hounds.
The chateau was accordingly repaired
and re-furnished t and the amiable invalid
-took up her residence there. In order
to facilitate her recovery, she had built
three or four earri4;es of elegant styles,
lend in these she drove out every day
when the weather permitted, "some
time," says Soulavio, "arrayed as a
goddess from Olympus, sometimes as au
earthly queen, at ono time she would
appear in an azure robe, seated in a rose
colored photon,-at another, in a robe of
rose color in a pint:ton of pale blue."
She met the; royal cortege frequently.
On the first occasion Louis took no no
tice of the brilliant equlpagO of its mis_
tress, cat' the second he complimented the
horses ; oh the third he complimented the
carriage, and on the fourth he made
some trilling, remark upon the lady's
beauty. Bitt, Matters wont on further.
- Baffled in het attenuits on this line, she
'got another. Private. theatricals were
gotten tip on a grand scale at the chateau,
the court was invited and eaitie, and
Madame dEtoilcs assumed the principhl
'puts. But sho'ntrove in vain to tempt
the. Icing behind the scenes ; Madame de
Chateauroux was the reigning favorite
theti, and was shrewd enough to, see
through the' designs of her rival, and
kept the inconstant 'monarch,
always
within, he limits of life reiSr'al box. Se
im> seasons pathied away, and then the,
star of the': bold adventuress, began tit
rise abbve the horizon. Chateauroux
;tits dead, amid the 'grand "I.'tirk poet:fed
another' the sultana vas
ready. In December, 1714, thail): was
giilen at the Hotel do Ville 11,:sories of
brillia.nqstes, the ladies who attended
Wing required to - weeeinaskS, Thither, •
of course, iirent' the 'aspiring; .spouse
poor and during the evening,
She contrived to have with
his Majesty, ivh,on the conversation ivtis
this wisp :
Sjro," said the lady, ."
you must
to‘ • itie,,• if yea .pleaso, stra4e
dream. .I.dreathed that.llti , as seated on
a ttlyono for an entire days; Ido not Arm
that<this:was.the throne of France, yet
dnro assertthat it was a throne of purni,..
of gold, owl off,dhunondt. -This drenOT
tormOnts , ne,,it is atr.oneo. the, joy;inad
torouset ;oil ..for niereyN
sake l interprotit , foe,meill? f fI , 1
Tho. i rprotatio u very ,
itplied,Louisi ,, i , ' but in'the first ±placizi
is: neoessary that the ,velviit'antislc'should,
~.; , „
‘.fiYdtrltavo!scotilrigoll...l ;
-•hi t ,ttr;
the tofoieS otlS L onart.3l t,l Pi;
Tlyni ~
said tlf6 f jnlu loan,
vino , thl 4 wo ahochlo MIL° /AD: c9b,
16. ;a,
The finale of sueli an interViovr eau:
;easily imagined, .bilt,.Madarnof
,havink paid, the, pride,: tvas,defolmdindd p,
enjoy, ithe,anbstantinl ;fruits .of thew/per/1K
I oifs tweifttfient: month? of , dditiegi
she drove to Versailles and Ilemande!dha
Torsocialladdipneei. With Stied
IlivaErehewn,itlecithe eahtne4of , LortiSpatid , .
inradellerlpolottlxuEet unh., r : i n
t , • i'Si'tejp4,lti6htltliMin husband, lcno gi
comb 07 ( 0 ,
mend a refuge your bandzi. ,, ; , lftyeit o : •
I hot , shelteri me - front .11is'iringely• :
.Icillitce; 1 1 ! ; . 1 ,
Eteans entered the
CARtISLE, ITNN'A.:,'TIITIRSDAY,,'`ATIOTTST,I7; 1871,"
liouscliblcl as, Mciaaino,' lichnii4Oirr, :and
übVor tOftit'Ogniii until slui wont' to tor,
giavo
' "'Yet the trthlr'Slielifid — undortaken :Was
a; bard duo: ",Ldnii(S was thoioughty
tiworn `6l.4(lohail - ohm who required' to
be - Wiftrindfilliamuie'd, - and this aninso
misfit taxed all thaingoithity'ef leis mis;
But her beauty, her acceiiiiilish ,
merits and her tact Were valthiblerii4llia:
rice, and she employed flieni' persever
ingly.‘ Twont,rtimes a, day
,she would
change hor,dress, cbangothven her Style
of walking. and conversation,, in ord9r to
catch the attention of the lidkle Prince.
Whole mornings- Ivoidd . passati.,her
'toil'ette with hing e loung4,in
an easy cli*, and sUggested thedifforeut,
costumes to be adoPted„ .But; in spite
of all her Pompadourthe ,devices, .Louis
liecamo wearied, and, 'as_ . a . last resort,
Shichadu little theatre, oonStructed, : and
selecting a choice company, otactors,and
actresses, began a dramatic seasqu at
Versailles. The Duke do
.Valliers was
stage manager and director, an abbe was
Promoted to the prompterls phthe, and
no ono of less rank • tlpsii a Marquis was_
-- admitted into the
.troupol
Tho audience was limited to a small
selection from the proudest nobility of
France,, and the first "piece presented
was written by the poet, Dufresny, and
entitled "Le- Marriage fait- of rompu"
playful:illusion ; to the, marriage of
La Pompadour with her discarded hus
band cPEtoiles. She, herSolf, was the
only actness of any real merit, and-in
such characters as " Collette" in
scan's "Dcvin do - Village" is said to
have been wonderful effective, playing
with a truth and tenderness which com
pletely captivated all who saw her. The
histrionic abilities of this marvelous wo
man completed the conquest of Louis,
and froth that time forth . , she reigned
securely and without rival. -Born with
-instincts naturally noble and refined, she
endeavored to make the monarch
.patron of art and hellos lottres, but the
degenerate Bourbon was framed of too
coarse material to be susceptible of such
elevation, and she was forced to * eontent
herself with maintaining her position,
and allow him to follow the bent of his
inclinations. That position was scifirmly
fixed that neither cliques , nor cables
could shake it. Through her instru
mentality the fall of the Jesuits was de
creed, she set up and pulled down minis—
ters, made and unmade nobles, and oven
shaped the foreign ' diplomacy of the
kingdom. "Nth,- only," said she ono
day to her confidante, the Abbe de Berths?
" not only have I all the nobility at my
feet, but even my lap (log is weary of
their fawnings."
It is through her policy that Corsica
was annexed to France, and thus Napo
leon Bonaparte owes his birth as a French
citizen l to the far-seeing gcuim of Pom
padour. Loving revenge as - only a wo
man can, she rarely forgave and never
forgot her enemies ; anincantions word
sent Latude to the bastile ; an unlucki
couplet caused the exile of the Minister
Maurepas„ and Frederick of Prussia's
jest about . " rogue do carnal]," laid the
foundations for the Seven years . ' war.
Every Sunday morning she held a re
ception, to whidh all the most celebrated
artists and literary men at court was in
vited, and while the titled nobility of
France were compelled to (lance attend
ance in her ante chambers, the two Van
loose, de la Tour, Boucher, Cochin,
'buck's and 'Crebillon were always
promptly admitted and warmly welcomed
But La Pompadour grow old, and as
years rolled by they brought with them
indisputable marks of age. One night
during 1760 she was seized with violent
trembling, and next morning her face,
bore the traces of the first wrinkle.
From that moment she showed herself
in Paris no more ; and at court, only ap:
pcared in public by a candle light,
costumed like an • Oriental princess,
crowned with a diadem of diamonds, her
,arms loaded with,jewoled bracelets, -and
wearing a costly Indian shawl, embroid
ered in gold and silver. In April, 1764,
began the mortal illness, and %viten the
cure of the Madeline, who attended her
deathbed, was about taking leave, she
whispered, " Wait a bit, Monsieur Ic
Cure, we will go together," And these
were the last words of Madame do Pom
.
Paden v.
The heartless King ordered the corpse
at once removed from the palace of her
house in Paris, and standing by the win
dow while the funeral train moved away
iu theanidst of a violent hail storm, he
remarked with a. grim smile : "The
Marchioness -will have.-bad weather."
And this was the eulogy and epitaph of
MRditipp do Pompadour,
Well might Diderot exclaim : Whiff
now remains of this woman, .the
denser of milliard,- who overthrew the
entire politieal gysteni of Europe_ and
left her country dishonored, powerless
and impoverished, both in mind and re
sources P ' ,, Tho treaty Of Versailles, which
willi&seas iong-na it can, 'a 'statue by
Bench:mien, alwayti',bo ad-
Mired, a few stones engraved by Gay,
which will astonish a. future generation
of antiquarittus; , a pretty 'little picture by
Vanloo- , -nina a handful of ashes." •
• , IFroin tlioVn4lllnoth 811111 lay
„ .„ •
4;iviivilo?rir,s runi,r(7'
cPTItINY , II VPANEY. ,
, to, win friends tun 4 • kooptheni
the eccrot.,of,a succerSful public mail.
, Androw , Jneksoti, 'possessed, withont'
Absolutely, courting- the, people.. Ili4
strict. integrity, generous nature, high
honnr,,rilllitary character. and listorY,
,wore;:tho,.eldef elements of. hia,prectiye,'
,Ifeuryi,Clay fpoe,sessodAnd know how to
user 1, ,p)hfl inii I i WOrOi unrivallrd
pAoquence,., nuprejlin luna'to
• PMa;i o Opilk. ~cßinitutpdipg proseuee, and'
,A 1 9P,', 4 1 1 ,t1 w.omen'i Jolln
quinny t 4dums,
dines, ,I.3iclpunu2,,nrore void. nun forno
?PPP ? , ,witniratian ,by , their
italcutd,i,bAf. , ,lnfWer ilaWfihoue r . cAit, AffB
tjoi4,ll, ,41 , 14:41131n , 'Llupolu',captured
podye by' ne,ymiiiwto. bP Andilferenti,t,oithd
NP Y• 4galitiea iniwhich due vfaseerninerlt.,
Ilia siluPlicitf . Y.And..pattikalnnsfrppo
,spoulc,,wororr sistloso. T ,But no,ohdructer",;
gcrtninly . ,catulidutte , fordopr, ,Ixigbost
011 1 00,1 :witfis , ' 11 1..vecn4plotot , iatia 4 4 3,74 1 4 o 1., tho .
glift , Of 'tonadow,itrionds than
terillivk 4.4,llortuglatt yo;lnid,
4,i:inched the ; loor ofißangrecti , hcfgre ho
•,beeartie'rin , objeqt..t of interadt.l
trouielyouth, hiaboyislruippearnueof hid
Weruly.trvit,..lll.l flfiu memory,, hid, native
rrhottiriot ttledvo,.t l Ilii ~,dtruvity,,
:heartiness, made him a
.favorite long,
before ho was named for l!resident...:llP
!delighted in pleasant company. Unused
to what is called ."etiquette,"" ho soon
• adaited himself to its rules, and took
rank in the dazzling society •of the
capital:' Eliiny+ trtite -- bave÷ watched
him leading in the- keel) encounters of
tho bright intellects around the 'feStivO
board. To-seehimthreadingthdglitter
irSg CroWd'Witti:e. pleaSaiit smile 'M.: a ,
kind ' word 'for . evbrybOdy,
haVe "taken him for a trained" Coil'
But he was more at home in the' os'e'
and exciting thicket of 'tuba. That was
his element: TO call each one by
sometimes 'by his .obristialy name ; I to
stand in the centre, of a liatOuirigthroug e
while lie, told .Some Western story or s
defended some public Measure:ito7ex : .
change jokes With a political adversary ;
oriticencling the rostrum,
sands, spell-lmiand for boars, as ho poured
forth torrents 'of characteristic eloquence
—these were traits that , raised, up for
him hosts who were ready, to fight for
him. Eminent men did not hesitate to
take their stand under the . Dou,glas flag.
Riper scholars tlian himself, older if
not better statesmen, frankly , acknowl
edged 'his leadershiP and faithfully
followed his fortunes.
But, among them all none came into
Congress Toro devotedly attached to
Douglas thaniJaines A. McDougall, who
died shortly after the close of his term
as a Senator in Congress from California.
nineteenth of November, 1817, ho re
moved to Piko county Illinois, when ho
was just twenty years of age, and when
Stephen A. Douglas was register of the
Land Office at Springfield, in that State.
There was four years' difference between
' the men, and they loved, each other like
brothers. McDougall was chosen Attor
ney General of the State in 1842, and
re-elected in 1814. In 1849 ho originated
and accompanied an exploring expedi
tion to Rio del Norte, Gila, and Colorado ;
afterwards emigrated to California,
where ho followed his profession until
he was chosen Attorney General of that
State in 1859. He was sent-to CoOgresS
for, one term, from 1853 to 1855, but de
clined a re-election, and remained out of
public life until he was mado a Senator
in Congress in 1861, the term: of which
he served out. He entered the Sonata
as a War Democrat of the advanced
School, and was for a while the represen
tative of the ideas: for which, Broderick.
fell at the hands of- Terry in. 1859. He
advocated „the extremest 'measures,
against the rebellion, and sustained the
Lincoln Administration. But as the,ox
! citement grew, and sterner. measures
were demanded, he gradually:fell back
into the ranks of the old Democracy,
and died in that faith. It can be no
irreverence to his memory to say that
James A. McDougall would have been
living now if ho had not yielded to the'
destroyer. When - I first saw iliac\ in
i 858; as a Representative from California,
he was the picture' of health and
strength. Public life, with all its
nations, was too much forh.ia. Gener
ous to a fatilt, unusually disinterested,
the enemy of alhcorruption, ho had the
material for a long and useful life. Had
he not discarded_ the •opp,ortimities in
his 'path, and surrendered to the allure
ments around him, ho might be still
among 'us. Unlike some in the same
body, McDougall rarely forgot his, place.
If he committed excesses, it was outside
the Senate chamber. Everybody loved
him. I think he had not it personal
enemy, and those who opposed, him
politically admired his genius mid de
plored his weakness. Some of his argu
'‘meuts were specimens of complete logic.
Ito was an adept in the law, He seldom
forgot an authority, and his opinion on
the gravest queStions was frequently
sought and followed. Well versed iu
the classics, familiar with ancient and
modern poetry, his tastes, whether of
books or men, were always refined.
One of his last speeches is that which
follows, prononticed from his seat in the
Senate on the eleventh .of April, 1866,
on the proposition of Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts, to prohibit the sale of
liquor 'n the Capitol building. It is
given exactly as it fell from his lips, and
is a sad, explanation of the cause which
called him too, early from life to death,
and of his peculiar habits of thought at
a period when - he seemed to have entirely
abandoned all hope of self-redemption :
Mn. PRESIDENT : It was once" said
that there' are as many minds as men,
and there is no end to wrangling. ,I had
occasion some years since to discourse
with a reverend doctor of divinity, from
the State whieli has the honor to be the
birth-place, I think,'of the president 'of
this body. While I was discoiiing,"
with him,_ a lot of vile rapscallions in
vited Inc to „join theni':at tho'' bar. I
declined ? out of respect to the reverend
gentle Man in Whose plesenceltheti'was.
As soon as the occasient ;had passlnt I
remarked' to the reverend doctor :.'.'" Do
not understand that rdecline to go and
join thoseryouPg men at the' bar because
I have any objections to that thing, for:
it is 'My habit' to drink always in the
front, and pot behind the dochi.", Ho
looked at me' with.a certain clegreo_ of
interrogation. I then asked him, "Hoe.;;
tor',3What,was the first ' rah-acid 'Wtirkeill
'by' out great Blaster?" "lie Airigitiited,.
and I said to him, " Was it not'af'Dana,
in Galiteo; Where he cohverted'ilte Water
into wine at a marriage feast?r" 41e.
agStuttid: I asked' hint ' then ? ;'" 'After
the ark had floated On' the terrigeStinSus
86aii torlOriy'ilay's and ni4l,atl'itnd as it
descended *upon '4,10 dc . .i l latid,' Whitt 'N ( vas
'iiie'llilit 'thing &Me bfq`atlibr :14tiali i't.
He said lie did not know thatlkahli .
'e , Vigil . ," 'Enid . 1, 1 " (ii.f . iiii• ' Mit plianta...
vine?" Yes, ho rememberettit'theli:
"' l l nsited 'Win,. "Do 'Yini.tronietiilib i r any
great poet that; over illustrated "'rho
tigii6t"alcia Orlitna'&iiityrpiiit; 'did not
111616, , tiiiensd i ofqviii6,4`roin old lmn : el: .
down?" Ile did not, I tielie'd;' .6 o6,
lrid , lino.*;' ioy"grii,t 'plitliiickltd...that
did not use it for the exaltation drys
lntelligenee 77 ~ I ,rpo you.think ? Doctor,
ihat . 1e.4.,.i4 liv,W.• I:ll)'iiii. i i. q 4. 4 .
ae x .4i4/ fr eOlirii. * d ?,; io i a •ftß ' ;*
i
li . ;
i s , i: 13 R;i 1 ; r li ii , n , 7 7 J i ii i i i i t i7j . t r t:7 . t? ; t . i e h r t e , a."l t'' .
Take nectar 010.10 Olympsl, . : ' ..t
. .
And TigMT' mad la Valhalla. .
jVh#looooiiiil4o,j!"loo9roqPu
aro a ponolarty elan, of popryo—ai doctor
of divinity, a graduate of Yale; do you
rerpoln,b4l4??P 8yPi2 1 144 1 -n I V! , Yes,.
lip.ronengered that. '-:"lrofor,rod ldin to
the oconsiom ; When LAgatho,Lhevinglvimvu
the . prize • of I Tragedy. at , the:. Olynipic
'games ..at Corinth, oh , coming baok to
'Athens, was .feted By :tho nobility .and
Aristocracy •of that city, for •was:
.prOud triumph. to Athens , to .win the
priio, of Tragedy. .They got together,
;at-the-house-of-Phredrus v and.they-said,.
" Now, we have been, every. night for:
theso last six, nights, drunk; let .us be
'sober to-night, and we will start a theme,.
which .they passed around the' table. as
the , sun , goes. round, or as
. .tlior drank
~theinrviuo, or as molt tell a story.. 'They
started a theme,' and the theme was
love—not love in .the vulgar, sense, but
i~t::its high senso—love of all that is
;beautiful. After they htulgone
and after Socrates had. 'pronounced hit ,
judgmeht about . the true; and beautiful; ,
in' eairio.Alcibiades With a drmikon. body
of Athenian boys, With garlands Mound
'their heads - to crown Agatha arid ore vii
old ~ Socrates, . and they said to
assembled.; " This will not do ; we have
been drinking; .and you have not ;" and
after Alcibiades had made his talk in,
pursuance of tho argument, in which ho
undertook. to dignify. Socrates, as I
remember : it, • they required (after , the
party had agreed to drink, it 'being quite
late in the evening, and they had finished
their business in the way 6f discussion)
that Socrates should drinl4:vo measures
for, every other •rnauls ono, \ because:he
was bettor ablO to.stand it, . 4d..80,,pne
after another, they; wore laid, down cm
the lounges in the Athenian style, call
'except an old ph .sician named Aristech);
mus, and Plato makes him the hardost4
headed fellow except -Socrates. He and
Socrates stuck at It until ,the gray of
morning, and then gerates took his
bath and went down, to the groves and
talked academic knowledge.
After citing this incident l .d. said to
this divine : " Do you remember that
Lord Bacon said that a man should got
drunk at least once a month, and that
Montaigne, ,the French philosopher, en
dorsed the proposition ?"- - -•
These exaltants that bring us up above
the common measure of -the brute—Wine
and oil—plevate us, enable -us to seize
great facts, inspirations which, once
possessed, aro ours forever; and those
who ndvor go beyond the mere beastly
means of animal support never live in
the high planes of life, and cannot
achieve them.
I believe in women, wino, whisky, and
war.
Let its net, with,this curious specimen,
of his-last ideas, judge,harshly of James
A. McDougall ; let us rather sympathize
with his weakness, and remember 'him
for those qualiticsThf heart amid head
which, with a little self-restraint, would
have made him a shining light in the.
councils of the nation.
As showing how tranquility and 'good
temper promote happiness -and long
life, turn t 6 the contrasting oharaCter of
Gerritt Smith, of Newyork, tvho came
into CongreSewith McDougall. in 1893,
and went out him in -MS. Gerfitt
Smith was born in Utica, Now York,
March IS, 1797, - and is, therefore, in his
seventy-fifth year - - living at
Poterbore', New York, in fine health,
I saw him several months ago in Whsh
ington, the picture of ripe, vigorous,
well-preserved old ago. The possessOr
of immense wealth, which he.distributes
with princely generosity, he tlelighted
in gathering men of opposite opinio6s,
and espeOtally„ the. Sentheni leaders, to
his dinner. parties. I,llloi handstune .face
and elegant manners, his kind, ,heart,
native wit, and graceful hospitality,
were made strangely / attractive hy; the
fact that he never allowed a drop of wino
or liquor at his entertainments.. .Every
thing else was in profusion, and it was
amusing to hear the Comments of those
who never knew what it was to accept
an invitation without anticipating co..
pious draughts of champagne,. sherry,
or Madeira. Bold and manly in his
opposition to slavery iu all its , forms, a
powerful speaker, a consaicatkona legis
lator. he mingled with the extreme men
•of the South like a friend. Combating
what Le — believedtlTbe their Weesies, he
extended as free a toleration to,tliein as
he demanded for himself. ,
met McDougall first„ the latter was one
of the promising - men in the•fiation, and
I doubt not when his career-..was •pre
maturely closed no one mourned him
more or made a more generous allowance
for his frailties thLi Gerritt Smith, of
New York. •
TILE KEW YORK CITY,SU4KDAL
FIGURES OF TILE ALLEM) .010 ANTIC
FEAUOS-j.:STIIC7NO Itt,IOITRATIONS,
The New York city Me‘s 4 'generally
is still busy with the subject of the al
leged monstrous linanco frauds'ln the
city gmieimment,'whiclitlei Titnel claims
to have unearthed. In its war— the
Tiiiies On SatMday issued a seliplailient
printed in Engitsh' i aMl Geiteaii; . 'Oting
fell statonient of accounts, whitili it
'lad-already' ISUblishoh'by r installneints,
showing the amount paid to foie.' ilreis„
'on account of work duke at . tlio Ceentir
'buildingS l ahifeity 'lB6B 'and
1869, 'amo i tieting in-tho
`iggidgnto' to 6,-
789,183,16, and paid as follows':'"
, .• ,r,
to
Infr,ervi , l„& Co., ~ f uridt , up, county
. r.blirt, carpenter and ciibiliet: ~,vorir (t ii-'
chiding 0,44'7, 1 90, for ,
regairS on arm 0 7 .
ries and, rill:rooinS), $5,93, .'-1;:f3;i .A.n-.
die 6 Y. Oar'vey,..idasterip,i wi.l. ,1,4d.i!0- '
piuriUg i[ . i i .o, ~ on .county . . pi dini,,s,
a:rmgriqs and drill rooins, t3:„6:i0,A44.0c ;•
Itei l Ser ~.e.;O) for phinilng. and ges'
works of county court mid' , rcipaii:urg.
ditto, and the same for , armories aid
drill rootiis; sf,23l,Bl'ir6d;; J. W. Smith,'
for awnings to cou!if„V`atnirts'thili dilictm, 0
s2i,ss34lo.,'''Gi:aild total, $9,789, , 18.1.6i ''
i ' Witlfiliese'tAtO t uVdiqU . ll . l7,6P6i; it 'is 40 ,
'weikler tii.b•Tails' liiddigo.4 4 till:: dilipl4l'
headings of "TYld'i'ti l d.rfuli'i l tit 'tiidlill?
'ere,. rPlastotoriV,';'"dhdl'h'dhitiritialttirs,"` l
'"bost'of 'reiidirlag'itti'kiliatiihilte. ) 6oitrO'
'Eloilsol'' ,,,, Plitheili , les; tite r , ihei'N'iithiillet'
itir - tiit ) , ,, iiiiio," 7l;Etit , 6 ,, W"tlib ~i toeigit'e , r ,
'chaigitig tliii,t thu WliOldr $ 4 9,789;'482.1G
WakiestOiett' ; divay''Witiloift"iitteStit'ni , r
The .accounts, which the Times' giros' ti,
detail, it .'ittgi' arti!'"litBfal transorii til`
froirrednittroller qiinuollyttill6oliiPrtUd.
thoip'liii l lldi fiST 4thch'ia4il l 6oTittr , #, T it'
uls l thA'(ir 'II Rylir Itall . ellil i Vi•so tli'?,. ' Wdr:. l
iliiiies7' P riVits'C'ciluiliiiiitii orih'eriittbjeot, l '
4o'rtnic.4'l4vii'A v tit'fYlilloirrliii!iltiiie
IlltillttatiOn,l.Y.V6: "Ot t hilrititii ' ili'6', l aig'
parent frauds home to the mina' 'Oe' - ibii'
r 4 1 1 9 ''1...: , •,_ . :7 . ..1. i . • ,wr - v 1, ; „
n, uuOp..IDA - x,V CApPIiNTt, 111241. ; 1
; *40„ . 0#E4P44. , glued ;1 1 P,N 1. .; ; .fi,..p,i;4'iY,
every lino. .I'ho „dates on which the world,
EEM
was alleged, to: have hoe u flops , : and the,
dates op'whleh thewarriptsiwtireydrawn i
aro all., m(x.eft,up. and monfused.r 'These
dates Were. evidently; llled in .at • hap r
hazard., ,The trieksters mere not 'oven'
clever at their work. They have made ;
aipini ll o-94-it -WO, the merest school
)ogy„eani see through. Tpolc, ; ; for, : sob r ,
stapes!, at.what a earneutor,,
'pl,sopposed to,have,drawn ip ouo ,mouth;
(J,upe,,A879)1 ,c , or work,done in the, court
Aquse-,and. ; then rememher that he drew
large amounts , every other ~nsonth
;throughout the. pal,
Lime 3,
:Jutio
t,
MIN
' . .....+: 44,474!80
§J 21 ,
! ... , 41,7 ,6 Jun0 ;29. ..... ,40,tiC6
t " "
44. Ag 4 50
I Jtatii so
. r i•' Y 34,744'0
not. this ,3 1 1iiler tlio, luolciost.. capon-,
I ,tetqllat evorlired En! t , '
:•: ri ..A PRINCE , C , F,PBatTraIiEn.9. . ' ;
9: Miller is tholuckiest:carpen,
tor Au the world, so Andrew J . ... Garvey, is
clearly the prince Of ; plasterers. His
good fortune surpasses anything recorded
iu the Arabian Nights.'. On, ono day,
July 20.809, ho received -for plaitoring
and repairs no.less than s4.loo9.B9—that
is to:say,. warkants .were made out in his
name foe thatamount. His total receipts
that same montlffrom Connolly and Hall
were $153,755,14—t0t.arbad: mentli!s„rel
turn, for, a plasterer... Ho beatlthat, how
ever, in May; 1870, .tVlie.n.lia !was Way
ouough , to' receive . 40011, 00417,--all for
Work done in the now court — house. ..11T
beat that again-in. the foll Owing• month
(June), when his.work for a.!part of two
months Appears to have been worth
$945,715.11'.. 'June .bciing thus pretty.
well " played out,'.'. the :signers of the
warrants deemed it bet :toI jump ?back,
to , April.-,n month whielk.they. appear to
hay° thought. that •,they, 'had neglected.
They began hy, paying :Mr. Garvey, for
two dayB!,ropairs thus
April 8-11epulmon'conntylmildingi, - - -
=1
April 12 —1101 , 3101011 1 my Utlittgs,
...f4 ••
c. , tnlter 21, 1 , ,b.) 67,0d.9 SD
MEI
A plasterer who.can earn $103,107 in
two days, and that imthe !depth of Win
ter, need never be ipoob.i
PLASTER AT $l,OOO A SQUARE TARE..
Mr. Garvey 811prIICH other illustrations
of the munificence' of lila Tammany em
ployers, In the SoVonty-ninth Regiment'
armory he 'eliates. $25,000 for , plaster
ing 1,652-square yards. -This is nearly
'sl4ooo a square yet-a, .and is 3,000 'per
cent more-than the 'best . work is' done
for. - Paid out properly, the amount
would. -tidily compensate a first-olase
workman for carefully plastering a ten
acre lot.
• 102 ACRES OP PLASTERING.
Here - are some more of Garvey's plaS
taring liill9 :
1860.,
June 10...
Jon 10.. .
JO) 1...
Jul) 2
.1017 2 ~
July 16...
1670.
lay 6...
.Ilfay 24 •
May-21
........ 45,356 02
• 40,4; 4.40
totiil . . ' ' ' . "t'd9,361 44
The ver.ybfghoSt piieed work thilt Can
be "i
tt
ton a 'bulidlit; cornidetely finished
'is' ortY-five . cents per square Yard, or
12 )62 pdi , ad& • tiarvay's money would
theiefeie; plaster •Ib2 acres of edam°,
o'rilearlY thii•Eeoe tinfeS i tbe area' of City
Tall Pa!ilt ' " ' '. . ' ' ' -
Mf. Garvey'S'bilis) it will ho 'noticed,
aro for plastering ainTrepairS done chiefly
to'the now'CoUrt lietiseL•for'it is 'a sur
prising fact, that, a:411 6130 i the new court
house is not yet flniSlied; 'and'iargiJ sums
of money ale voted now and then ror its
completion, hundreds of thousands have
- already been spent in repairing it'.
CAIit . WIF3
, Now let tu: look at tli,carpet.bilt. For
carpet::, flu) Tollowiug 3y ,t,lto account.:
Irpet, for ,com,l po rt 110u55....., • • 05 , % . 1,7 WI 48
Uprptisjo'i' 81 71
ESE
Supposing. that carpets mist $5 a yard,
this sum woultimullice to cover 113,147
.smiare yards. There are 81 were. iu
City Anil Pdi•]c; on about 40,000 scpuire
yards. Consequently the cityanthorities
have paid Money enough for carpets in
the new 'court - house alone to have
covered the wholo'City Park three times
EMI
CAIWETSI;'RdM rtrw yoSu: To'N 1T1V164.
At $4,50 a yard, the' money, paid, or
alleged to hare heel?, paid,
,for 'efirpets in
the new - court liqui-16 armories, would
122;',188' sqiiare yal,ds. If
Width pet. c'arPcit
C0vU1466,66 : 11.ii2t, Ur itfihiCt : se i•enty.
othhr WU:MS,'
go I'iohl *ToW s t'cirli L'o New II tettit or
It If wiry to,,Zlbiiiiy, oi'• tour • fyom
I,l l M . ll:titini Ninilta.s,;'' •' ' ••
Tlut,what carActs,arci
: thorn really in
:the court Iniuse 7 Only tliroo floors .of•
the now court house. are, occupied. Olt
ennit floor 3,072 square yardS.are occupied
as qflico; making. a,total.of 9,216 square
yarils. If eoverbd-witli carpet at $5 pcir
yartl,. the cost would $46,080.
king
''We' , ' 'reture now tii) . the' furxitereae-
Celia!' IP'9i. 'iiairs:uplilfeir to the aileo
ifas'cili,lii4eaoll 'l`,/as paid 4 1 12:700..+
iio:' le ai , ,,, q ,6/ s i lfiv; ezi,t. 's'i r
.;i;4,. ; :;,,,d
trodefii ii,.i. i,;;44 ,,,, : 1 ti30t.' ii . lii3i)th the
au: money
,' pitict 6!) Yny;en36ll ivciiihi ha,fe,
I.)oii4ht 84;14.1i:Vtaini: ItiKit•Oft&)it 111 , a
5t414:;:).:0 . y 'tlie :01 , a , ii.s "‘7?ll:l3oiaye: ,
):I:;4eli:.,:sii Eiri:vlll34, ;:it; aixn?.t Hdyea
ieriiiliilea: '..it itipy oAt I 414 each 'they
ei ~. i v `.1./1 A ~... I I ...'. /. ..., / ;
Would make asinio tit mlles atiqeyeta at
,i;clcii iti'ol' )1 4.;;.ie'k.t I O: I tal i fic'imiiti.i,'
* Itilli'ra i 'l.i.Ptii:i6itli- I fi?Ciindaaiiat.
VkiziaAiile'yv"orly!'ai t hi'cui•iiitiro in lhe
l'l, ° ill 1“1..0/ Sil . /i lir, _U./ di 7 , 1 , i • 'l4l
nC I V V rt . 4.49 II P 9.r T4 9q i 4 Pe )lie,fillrP of
31' 174 4 1?;1 1 ?1)1!'PP,HY t 17, 4 9 1 :d t t •1°119 3 .
P i g' l % l ; hv iitY.': 17, i.Plr,'PA',.rtilh'4Tl, U.on
tr,4linConnpi 7 'Ail elifunont uliiiVt'orer
t
, 1 1 . 4. f..i2/ - ;; /. 1/ IR/ ,'” . ;.[.. .
!ff i A nl U S 'l ' itft 9r TIN C Li9gli /I Q re 1 1 411 /F/ Sti
:94 ° ' I;NPI L P/'lb e ; 31.11/ forms 1„ kfiTl , l; ;l i 6'l Y/
114/Ert,ll9lo9ii'lagl,l`°°.stl9' it talfV9°l,d
TO ; lu 'Vs9.,illi a lql!"lPilPr'llltB l .tli9
/ kA l n l 7'ol9lflP,fl
aiptl . q H o.. p. i q t ,
t'4itoii 1it1:11.M13,/1.1?,) # O tI 9 ,II k I V I i0 L I O t & 1 /
L . •
W e ,
~,3tl) . iYAR ;PIA f9F;( , . 4 ,Infi9IY3 I ',AITR I IIII ,
tft9' l ,*‘:iF9R4R)liillgto;c64994.l.AgqißliA• s ll
811P/Pl'AliMilTgil9t.llNPAffrtAT . N9fltrvn
iinffq , i9 B llF99l.MP,ltllar,;Pni,P9P.tfif,9l ) ti4 ,
) 1911 R 9 VPiPg9l.ftro i4rtilifPfiflsl,9.llaAitY)
1 1 4PAY-fintii,th9,.,ltATOMPPuAtit ) ,t7lT l A
99A.dniNel I ?ad,„FiC9MtPlifiCen.At ft'AP' s 9
.aviV,,cp„ v . '4l,a`li , ;9,e4clafcor,tl tlto Opq.}traptoF,
MEI
=I
good ,profit, At ,$l.BO each,
~Smith's
mount "would furnish 1,884 awnings.
Thero are 422 windows in Mr. - Steivart's
jdroadiray and Tenth street buildings,
thereforo a largo enough number were ,
paid for to. furnish Mr, Stewart's build
'Lod thnio'rindit half times. There are
only fhirti-Six awnings up on tiho court
, The general extravagance as these tae
:countS proves fraud on the face - of them.
Ihero is also i.neidental proof of it. So
.
careless wore the officials with regard to,
dates, thatin'no less than thirteen in
stances the days fixed upon (apparently
at - laphazard) were SundSs, the ac
count fir.Werlc for which the bills were
rendered on days When the offices must
82,3§r
have' been closed - amounting to 086.-
01.05. It is only by testing dates and
Ilgoreb fri this way that the prodigious
frauds necessarily involved' in the war
r'ants we
,pUblish , can be brought home to
the minds of Persona little accuAtoined
to deal With accounts.
-OUR DEAD.
Nothing in our own ; wu hold our pima,.
' Jost n oro dory nro fled; '
Ono Ly onto lila robe not of our tremoron—
NOlll4{ll our own except our dead.
'rimy nt's ours, and 110111 111 , 1101 M koopUtv
Sulu furrfur all tboy,tooktuyuy,!
Opp' life o n neroys,ll.. that slue Ong ;
• Pruel time ran
, Hool.l . F 4060 that pray.
How tilo childron Icon. in! nod no trace,.
er of Old; ungnl band; ,
Ohne, forever gone, aini in their ithieee.
•_lScnrV nton ynd_n_nAjnnni3Annnajdnini
Yvt wn Imre some ItOlo ones HOU nitro ;
, Thoy Intro kilit the fishy amlle wo know,
Iyhfrh we kl.ed one tiny, and 111,1 with !Intl erA
On Limir dual], white Novo long
lure tow, nud do wo drenni welillOW it,
Itonnd with all our heart hteingi as "lir own ?
Any col:land crud dawn may ,howit,
:balloted, &nonrated; oitirehrOwn..
Only dead heats foranko ur novo.;
Lovo that to death's loyal ihrit hka fled
Is thus consecrated °urn forovor,
And no clningo can r•¢ on of our dont!,
I/o Year Round
$66,118 31
- TWO U4?LB.
All 810110 in the old grand room.
'Uhl silks.. curtallie.mal splendid gloom
A girl Li her beauty sighs.
'll,O softened light of the chandeliers,
her diamonds. seeks the trine
'That stand In her wistful oyes.
5138,187 20
All Motto by thu r.tlo maim,
Whom hardly a ray of starliAbl. rid In,
A girl In crouching iu dr•nd.
Sho darn not beg. of Om chili fish wighl,
linnrdlue tho Toirtal In Ilvo'ry bright,
}:von n °runt of broad.
A guy nnvuller.roining riding airing;
Cnrelossly humming un 11,1110r0114 Fiong-7.
Will ho toss her a aiiver crown?
No. 116 thoughts are Illlyd with his now love's
face,
Ac he hurries mat tho familiar place,
Alai cantons on to the town.
" Oh, for a morsel of food !" one groans;
'• Ulm but loved owl" the other moans—
, rho comes from a racoof earls.
Th.; bigger outside ie not starriug . lthale,;
rather In nearer], who lovost Thine own.
Pit• these hungry girls
.... 520,324 65
....: 30,383 50
13,989 21
691 12
. 31,288, 62
26,890,35
45,025 67
RICREST WIDOW IN AMERICA
rfer income for the year 1870 amonnted
to the dignified figures of $440,000. She
lives In the bright and bustling city of
Hartford, Connecticuti. And she is famil
iarly but always respectfully known to
the majority of the dwellers in that nest
of flourishing insurance companies as
the,AVidow Colt.
She is the handsome and well , pre:
Jsstdtvod relict, of Samuel - ',Colt, the man
who, if ho did not invent the resolving
.firearm, was Shrewd enough to reap the
principal prOilt that accrued from the
-discovery of that eminently American
institution.
• Having, with Arne Yankee tact,
availed himself of the fruit of another
man's brains, Colt progressively im
proved upon all the world's precon
ceived idea of facility in the popping oft'
our fellowmen, and at the same time
heaped up a remarkably handsome for
tune for himself. Departing some ten
years ago, he loft a magnificent property,
inoluding a nice little estate valued at
$i,000,000, to his wife.
This estate, situated but a trifling dis
tance-frour•the very business heart of
the city, comprises a vast stretch of
beautiful hill'and meadow land, so com
plete in all of its appointments as to
rank with the best .uf the Old World
baronial properties. Mr. Colt had him
self purchased the grounds, superin
tended the major portion of their laying
Out, °meted several 'line buildings, in
cluding, tho faintly mansion and the
principal manufactories,' and, a,4, can be
judged fiorn the value of the place at
his death, had created - one of the hand
silmost of estates.'
11141 . 1 19
Bii , ,Glio,
the enter
prising husband has been so improved
upon by the widow , that oven tho
value and' b&Uity of the place have
peen, yasuy
•
Among the singular attractions of the
estate is ono of the most artistically de
'signed and Most Completely „appointed
. .
,Chureb edifices.4l theectuntry.
It has been rb - i - erved for , a.New Eng
land wife - to give a tangible proof of her
esteem veneration for her dead
husband by building a mooting house in.
his memori. .•And a right.noble mauso
leum it is;,tbo. In point ofavoid - tutu- -
MI elegance she hitS succeeded in giving
to the country a religlous.structure that
is simply unequalled. To be sure, she`,
onended ir the erection of -the affair a'
°wadi-table $203,00d, bat that is a mere'
bagatollo to p wealthy widow who set
Out to tilaawthe world, ip stone.and mom
tar, how Ipllo , she respects
,the worth'
of her di3parted liege. -
T'strhe
tiett!irewhieh kno wn ' is the
tiood . sho . ocid, 'bane
in the pure
,t4C;thic; of Portland stone;
'faced' withirttnmiiigs 'oh ,White
stone. cl, 9 ary
details of aparehieda.'S sPeCiileations, it:
,rpay ho stated that - tho, strueture Is cir
batdiy ein`boill'aMd eiorYlitink that
•li'y nn, alrvae.
•
The stained g lass •nr)'ill4Ski,''th6
r. eel carved poi inns
superb,po:
9 rgan,
I
tit (Now trfda'Min3d.; .
Vl;: t4 • l EFyl49 l oll9fNP l Tfi? l4
;
opPYI 9tf ..
', ,
ltltriveg 3 7 l
'PmCPTlMlPAtilrioAf9 , l9ptiffmh l 4:
1 0114VPibYtt44. ?I*.l
t,, . bi
o 11 1 191 Te l l V f ,i l i f i fTt c e. l 4Ml 4 .li l o? " 9 7
§ o qpfurNAA4o 9 , l 9,y?;
mfi:4lo-90,d,M9'149.4
1ii41901 .9:
i thathe:dld , „ I , „
h ° 7AiTte,RIP: 9v 9 9,t.P4
,p4pp vidago: Pt v01 , V,7,
11 11 PP! I Pcll t W r i f41 1 1 0 10 c';
. .
=!
A e
1 ; .. ,:.. -: i; i :'• .
; i) ,•, i --,
f
{TERUO $2.03 ft year. IN ADVANCN.
$2.3Q if not paid within the year.
. -
kiloyed in the vast shops urion4he estate. \
portion of these employee . are "brp'
gaged in the maupfacturo of willowwaro
in a commodious building pat up for the
; purpose by Mr. Colt. An interesting
fact is hinged upon this.
When Mr. Colt procured his present
ifelibitY;TvlirclillTefolia up from — tlio
'broad . meadow, that forms the westefilN.,
;bank of the Connecticut river, he found N,
that its value was much .impaired by
certain little irregularities on the part of
the stream. Regularly"every spring tho'
well-covered hills and valleys of Massa:
chusetts and Vermotit empty their molt
ing snows into the waters {if theConnee
tient, :Old a veil , decided freshet is the
invariable result. A general flooding of,
the meadow lands always ohmic's.
Mr. Colt discovered that this annual
exuberance on the part of. the river, con
verted his broad grounds into extensive
but altogether useless po übi and lakes,
and so, like Horace • Q coley,' at the
aPpearanCei of any now dilemma, ho
commenced a sYsteinatio course of
damming.
Ile at once built an enormous dyke
that in length and uniform solidity would
have delighted a Hollander. Then; to
prevent. the waters from washing out
and gradually undermining his work, ho
proceeded to plant the sides of the
embankmentwitli famous swiss willows,
the interfwining ropts of which are so
°lege - and dornpact as to defy the angriest,
aCti %Lot' the floods.
TO ambine active business with corn-
LailToBB,
energetic Mr. Colt's life. The
which in the importation and setting out
had, cost him a deal of money,. must be
made to return him a handsome revenue.
To this end he coaxed over a' large
number_ of Swiss makers, of willow ware,
built them a dozen or inure beautiful
little chatelets, and set them to work at
.their trade at double the wages they had
been•receiving in their own tight little
republic. . -
A wide carriage road flanked by
pleasant foot paths extends over the
dyke at present, the willows, which in
root and branch, arc doing such excellent,
service, forming a pleasant fringe of
verdure along its entire length.. The
dhateleta are still occupied by Swiss,
most of them, however, 'from County
Kerry, and the land of the blarney stone.
Mrs. Colt has continued to wear at
least half mourning, ever since liar
husharia's'death. This must not by any
Means indicate that she is a woman who
revels in a chronic state of gloom. To
the contrary, she is a brilliant lady, who
receives and entertains her friends, in a
manner so pleasant, as to rendei:lt, a
particular favor to be ranked an acquaint
ance. Her Wednesday evening outdoor
coteries, are to be rated as the most
elegant and enjoyable of the American
summer social season. >
As stated, the beautiful inernoriat
church was erected by her, as a place of
worship, for the operatives in her shops,
and other families. The form of service
is .the Episcopal, and the rector is
salaried at Mrs. Colt's expense. So, too,
is the organist. The singing is fur
nished by the well-trained voices of tho
Sunday school children.
So fine, however, Was the church and
its appointments, that it straightway
became the most fashionable place of
worship hi tlic . l . ,city. The fact that it is
Situated 's. lolig distance from their homes
made not the least difference with these.
sons and daughters of Divas. So por•
sistent did they become in their devo
tions at the, shrine of the dead pistol
makei that Lazarus and his family were
overawed froin further attendance. This
was not ~what the owner of the place
wished, so she has since set apart special
hours each Sunday in which her humble
employees may worship unabashed by
the presence of grander ((visitors.
Among the more enviable features of
Mrs. Colt's prequisites are that her
grounds contain great ponds fairly alive
with enormous gold and silver fish; that
the lands aro adorned with exquisite
statuary, including a small but other•
wise surprisingly close copy of the
" Amazon ;" that such enviable delica
cies as fresh figs, oranges, poaches, etc.,
are obtaitialile front her mammal' hot
houses the whole year around ; that her
huge conservatories contain a collection
of 'rare exotics unsurpassed in this
countcy, and that, in fact, she has within
'her grasp all that an enormous fortune
handled with appreciative lavishness and
oulttiro can procure.
HOW FORTUNES ARE MADE.—Poorge
E. 'Woodward, the Wall-known 'Arabi ,
tact of Net. York,' in his Suburban and
Country Houses, makes tho following
remarks concerning the growth Of that
city, and tire fortunes whidli have been'
made and may be made from invesiinent
in suburban lots :
"Tho.history of the largo !haulms of
the old families of the city of Now
Yorlc has been in the rise of real estate.
City lots have proved to bogtold. mines,
which, in spite of all contrary predic
tions, havo'annually accumulated values
which;havo in the course of, years ex
ceeded inVeStments of all other .descrin'
tions ; What has already; transpired
within the city limits is new taking
Place througliont all its saliurbs, for the
grOwth,of these balm been beyond all
precedent, not only from, their natural
increase, but from the Overilowingtioni
-
sands nceept crowded ac-,
cominodations In the city. It ,piai sur
prise some to . hear that the, population
of ;the subinbc,of New York, within
twenty,-,live miles, exceeds that of, the
City itself, and that around the centre of
this great commercial metropolis InM al
ready gathered a population , using
2,000,000; and thatan annitair Substan
tial iiierease, reliable and 'imiarYing;' of
100 ; 000 Tamils, is, constantly, being
0004 to„ :the, nanabers already hero.
*pre than 8,000 persons . per - mouth aro
making' their permantint-hoines • within
the twenty-five' eirele•; around and
ief the' City of New .York ;land this is
. the.l4Y.9rt , ge. , au11.V.4 1 ... , Iler„Ceill4ge of
IncEooo )y ooh,, with, almoot unvarying
'regulhiliy," ha's •hi 'on kotek• 'hit'` Ilfty•
'Y Wilt& Air the , fitture;' litaever,' , this
growth: wilt be,maiuly thO•Suburbs.
whieh:tiro: ramified, in ,pll, directions, by
pi:flvgads ; and be mho ,hits, courago to.
invesV' in teal ()State, improVe it,' and
hold oh itiowill; 'tieao, realiko 'hie
igrhndost conception of a fortune., The
pAtinPik, ornedill,dgood, end seine .leaSt
, Wm, , nre, Vtler than others ; those
most acce4sih o in'tlie shortest Wail and
'With'the 'meta' liberal accommodations
illnvralizo the largest results. There,
aro golden!' opportunities now lying tin
embraced, :wpm() promises' °seem' the
richest realiMitions of the past!'