Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1879, Page 12

. grand. and to furbish upher slender giftof sung, ‘come she has received in London and Paris. 2 PARIS. *rancisque Sarcey and the Theatre _ Francais Before the British ees Public. A Frenehroan's Views on English Taste—Why Sarah Bernhardt Isa Success in London, " and Croizettoa Pailare, Alexandro Dumas Fils Judged by s London Audionce—-Mlle, Broisat--Viotor Hugo's “Notre Damo,!’ A Blancho-Tncker Opera Company to Visit * Amorica—-All About tho Prima Donna and the Tronpe. Boeciat Correspondence of The Tribune, Panis, June 106.—That wittlest of critfes and s@prightilest of lecturers, Franctsquo Sarcey, has ‘been coming fn fora large share of the honors abowered upon his fellow-countrymen of the Comedie Francaise in London; and, to show his appreciation of the flattering reception he has been given by foggy and perfidious Albion, he (1s writing a series of most remarkable letters ‘for the Temps, in which England and the En- glieh are spoken of with more than common ad- cmiration. In 8 particularly brilliant article which Lhave just been reading, he gives uso most interesting: description of au English au- ‘Alence, explaining what it differs from, and in what it resembles, the public that usually con- fronts the comedians of the Rue do Richellen. A great deal of what ho hos seen and beard in London evidently ‘ PULLS IM WITH AMAZEMENT. He fails to understand, for instance, the frigid ;@ttitude of the people at the Galety during the performance of Alexandre Dumas fils’ come- dies, The failure of the *Dem!-Monde,” above all, is incomprehensible to him; equally so the ppersistont indifference shown to Mile. Croizette, _He sppears to marvel nota little at the exag- .gorated applause that grects Sarah Bernhardt, and suggests that a portion of ft might Mtly be Riven to,less famous members of the company. ‘Tho intelligent welcome extended to the great elassica—Molicre, Racine, Cornellie—scemn to ‘afford him much satisfaction; but he fs again reurprised atthe faint enthusiasm aroused by Victor Hugo's “ Hernani" and ‘Ruy Blas." + Alexandre Dumna fils cuts a very sorry ficuro amongit tne other creat dramatists of his time "whan he {s transported from his native Paris to the moro sober atmosphere of London. On tho {foreign stage his groseness Is scen tn all its nu- dity.” His flashy talent no longer excuses the mastiness of his plots, and his philosoph- steal digresstons become tedious and ridiculous, All this fs quite simple to my English mind, though it puzzles that most Inveterate of Var- jislans, Francisquo Sarcoy. Dumas’ ‘ Etran- gere,” “ Fils Naturel," and the rest are the MOST ARTIFICIAL AND UNDRAMATIC OF PLAYS. But for the glamour of his father’s faine, ‘Alexandre Dumas fils would never, [ » think, have been raised to thn lofty |; Biace he occuples—in Paris; und I feel very “sure that, lke one or two othor much ccle- ‘brated contemporaries, when he dies bls works (with hardly threo exceptions) will dic with bin. } And eo much the better, for they are ‘rotten - at the core,’? + “WTartuffe?? Phedre,” and Emile Augier’s “ Gendro do M. Poirier * have'so far heen the greatest triumphs of the Comedie Fruncaise at the Gaiety. .Not badly chosen—for barbarians. ; Bareey is of opinion that the success of Moliero aud Racine is accounted for by the fact that : they are so familiar to most educated Eneglish- men. It may beso, but we needed nut that ex- planation. Why should not the masterpieces of the French stage be applauded on teir own moritst Ag for Mile. Croizette, the wonder fk not that sho bas failed in London; Jt is tliat sho should havo ever made a attr in Paris, J deny not ouly thot she fe n great actress, but also that she tsa s great beauty; and, apart from talent and beauty, she has only assurances to recommend her. Thatalone is not cnouch. As Sarcey has learnt now froin the Times, the Engiish aduuilre genius above all thingsin an actress; next to enias they love charm, relinement, dcticacy. roizette has none of them, Sarah Bernmardt and Emilio Broisut have all. You do not know > much of MELE, BROIAT, Sdare say. She iso atar Imperfectty appreciated even here, though Ihave for yenra considered her—nfter Sarah Bernhurdt—tbe finest actress on theatage. With a tride more power anu passion ‘to lielo her many touching ‘and winsome gracer, who mlebt became a Queen of Art, Even xo, could anything be mero perfect than her fini du Barrlero wid Muerger'a © Vie de Bohewe,” or ber ‘Ue. de Bellelsie? Certaiuly 1 con find no fault with her in either part. But Mile. Broisat t¢ not a woman who cares to ad- vertise Leysclf or her talent. ‘That accounts for, And now let us come back to the Boulevards. Victor Hugo's ‘Notre Dame,” dramatized by ‘M. PaurFerricr, has been mounted! with much E pomp and ceremony at tho ‘heatre des Nations, t fs chiefly remarkable on the stazo from a spectacular polnt of yiow, though, thanks tothe powerful acting of Marie Laurent aml Lacres- sonlere, it could almoat dispense with the ac magtificence lavished on it. A pretty nnd ciev- er little actress, Mile. Alice Lody, madu her de- but at the Theatre des Natlons In the role of Esmeralda, Readers of Victor Hugo's ramunce 3 of course remember that picturesque scene in which the faacinnting gypsy nnd her goat are introduced. To play her part efliciently, Mile. Alice Lody had to learn daucing of Mile, Boan- Gles Massenct wrote her a sony, avid arranged the Bpanish air to which sie dances,—both very elective, BLANCHE TUCKER. jpalking “of Inuale, Mile. Blanche Roosevelt, (Bianca Rosavella)—in whom, despite the foreign name, you will doubtless revonize a fatr and favorite daughter of Chicago—is to visit: Amer- ica this autumn with an Italian Opera and ‘Concert Company, Mile. Koonevult (who, as you may recollect, was highly spoken of when sho made her debut at Covent Gurden, 9 year or two. ago) foes out as prima donna oevolnta, muh gives her name tothe company, which, according, to'present urrangzements, Is to start from [Ln Tope about the lst of August. Her talent, her beauty, aud her urtistle past can hardly fall to ure Mile. Roosevelt io America the wel- Amongst the chief artists engaged to support her, m far, may inention the youre Belgian tenors robusto Girardl, who lias ‘been nakigg a furore in Brussels, Leze, anid Antwerp, Lils voice is suid to be of ex- traordinary range and quality, and te {takes the high C os easily sx Tamberlik wr Campobello, lately of Her Majesty's, anay accompany Lim as the Jeading baritone, MTHere wre wot many baritones to equul bis on the stage, These, with the tenor Pernyini; Mae. Levisllic, mezzo-contratto; Georges Leit- ert (a distinguished pupil of Liszt and Rubln- stein) as conductor und plauist; and M. Couton, the Belgian impressario, to look after the buai- eas part of the enterprise, should be sufficient Yo make the Blanche Rooserelt. company’s tour | -& BUCoESS, The fair prima donna sasoluta tells mo tint she isto hays two-thirds of the nut recetpte teken. Amongst the roles which abo is to suK- tain are those uf ona Iu Rossini's * Otel- Jo)"'—a work that has not been piven tn Ameri va for balt » coutury, [ believe; of Julie in the Marquis d'ivey's Amanta de Verane"; and Jeannette in Victor Masse’s **Noces de Jeun- nette.” ‘The last two sre new to America. Lesides these, she will sing ia Lucia? faust, Traviata, Pasquale,"? and **Sonnanbula,”* company way begin ite tour: at New York, but it is more likely tu ive its frst repreacntu- tons at Saratogs. ‘Thence it will proceed to Bos-- ton, Buffalo, Chicago, 8t, Louis, aud 6a un to San ¥rancisco,—playing once or twica only iu cach city onntil ibe 150 perfortwpances = ar- yauged for aro finished, The good wist- alt her tuauy friends iu Paris, & ol London, aud Milaa will go with Bluuche Roose velt, whom you way expect to ee in Chicago before the eud of the sutumn, Thud au opportunity of judging Mile. Roo evelt's and Camoobsllo's vo! the ower ulebt ataconcert. The drat ts A PURE, LIGHT SOFEANO, of considerable flexibility und rusgo—as you may understund when [tell you that ft was Sih to the tecrible difficulties of Proch’s “ Air with vartations,"—the yery air, io fact, with which Emma Thursby hos wade such a returk- able aensution bese. Iwill not say wore, os you will be able to form your own oplufan ‘tor “We rest. Tain confident it will be a favorable one. Illness and family considerations Lave pre- ented ths charwiuy und clever Chicago super THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1879-TWE LVE PAGES. from taking so prominent n place on the operatic stage os some of her rivals; but the appronch- Ang tour will doubtless change nll that, or 1 am much inistaken. Wauny MELTZER SPINOLA’S STRAM PIPES. Tho Projector's Explanation of Mla Tig Un- dertuking=Power aut Heat for Work- shops, Stores, Public ant Private. Ballit- ings—Ten Millions of Cepltal—fhe Men Who Baok the Scheme, Naw York Sum, June 20. Gen. Frank B. Spinofa complaing of the way in which his endeayer to forward what he re- garded, nnd atill recards, as ono of the most practically valuable foventions of the century, ‘bas been regarded by both press and public. * ‘They persisted,” hoe says, ‘in looking upon me merely as some sort of a d—d politician und in saying that ft was somo sort of a ‘Tammany Hall job, whereas Tammany Hall has nothing to do with it, and Idon’t think there are three Democrats, even, financially interested {n {t,— not flint I knowto bo Domocrats. It fa neither apolitical nor a speculative scheme, and it nev- erhas been, buta real, solld business trans tion from the commencement.” “How did you happen to engage in itt"? a reporter of the Sun asked him last evening. “T had Jearned anout Mr. Holly's fuvention throngh the uewspapers, and I went to Lockport to examine for myself as faras I was abla with- out being au expert. {found that they vere then carrring sicam through about two and nh half miles of plpe nnd more thon a mile from their boller-house, and from conversation with the people wno were its cousuiners learned that {twas entirely satisfactory; thut they were, In fact, delighted with it. Iocame back to New York and brought the matter to the attention of several gentlemen, but they all met me with the objections that {twas too costly, impracti- cable, ke. Then 1 saw Mr. Hawley B. Clapp, proprietor of the Rossmore Hotel, aud upon my representations he sont up an expert to Luckport to examine the steam service there. His report was 60 favorable thnt proposition was at once made, which was accepted, for the pure chase of the richt tu the City of New York, The rice was $150,000, of which’ one-third was pald ii cash, sud the romainder was mado contin: gant upon the organization ot the Company within six months. ‘The stipulated time elapsed before wo were able to rectre all our rights. It was dificult to insko project, und then all sorts of people jumped on it, nnd everybody wanted to get something, of course, anit [ was @ bad-shaped man to come to for anything of that kind. agrecnient, the time was extended for another aix months for organizing. Plerrepont and stated to him the merits of the enterprise, regented he nnd other capitalists would engace amitand furnish all the money that would bo required to carry it into execution. cople understand the Then, by rnutual T then saw Judge He told tne thatif it was nsf rep- He and his friends selected wn engineer to investigate tt,— Mr. Leonard F. Beckwith, an excellent mun. Mr. Beckwith vialted Lockport, Auburn, and Dotrott, where the Holiy steam system is in successful operation, 1 wont with him. We did not zo to Springfeld and other piaces where {t has been {introduced In the East, as Mr, Beck- with was entirely satisfied with his investications in the three places I have mentioned. [n Lock- port we found this winter between four and five miles of pipe Jaid, a very considernble inerense over the ainount when I was there, and all in succeaattl operation. furnishing power to somo extent, ind heating residences, stores, and shops all along the principal strecte, The pub- Ve buildings, churches, and aclool-houses were heated by it, One large achool-honse whieh we visited was na largo os the 8t. Cloud Hotel, and throughout the bulldiug the temperature was regulncly kant at (degrees, with a counter cur- rentot air coming in that kept the oir as pure and fresh as in the shade out-doors on a summer morning, And this thing, L tell you, {s what ix going to solve the question of the ventilation of our public schools, Iu Detroit, winter had stopped the laying of plpo when they had down fut about a nile wid a half of six-inch pipe, und they only turned on the ateain on Dee. 26, ‘Fhey stinplied about three dozen consumers on that jive, for the runolng of various kinds of machinery mainly, Mechanics’ Btock, a dullding with a hundred rooms, a mite anda quarter aivay trom the boller-house, used the stevin sup- pled an this w, jor its elevators, and forall the radiators throughout the edifice in alt the rooms, with snch good effect that-a summer tempcruture was maintained throughout, In the Aree freas ollice it ivas used for every pur- pose connected with the establishment,—heat- ing, running presses, &e.,—and was reported by the propriciora as effecting n erent saving for them, and by the employes as doing so with every aatisfaction possible. In Anburn the re- port was equally evonclusit There its principal use was in heating dwvellin, Jn one maguifi- ceut mansion, a mile from the botler-house, the Tady wnid to ue: My mother, who Is very old, occupies the rooms up-stairs, and requires them, to be very warm, We bave no difficulty in keep- ing therm up to eighty degress, in any weather, with thts steam system, and atthe some time can keep all the otler rooms at any tempera- ture we desire.’ “Who are the parties actunlty financially in- terested in tha scheme, those who will put up he money requires??? “Woll, Judzo Plerropont, ex-Gov, Ed Mor- fan, Marshall O. Koborts, Lenuox Keonedy {tacrier! Presklent of the Commercial National jank), Mr, Henry 8. Stebbins (ex-Park Com- missioner), Mr. Vall (President of the Commer- eiul National Bank), Mr. Beckwith (father of the snuineer who made the report for Judge Pleere- pant), Mr. Jewett (Prealient of the N. Y., I. E SW. RL Co,), nnd one or two other large wupttalists dveira to have a hand in it, whose awl has not yet been accepted. We have not organized yet, but very, soon now will do so, with 2 eanttal of from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000," “Ts not that 9 somewhat uieantle basis}? “No. It Is anenterprige which Iu a city Ike this will require a vast outlay of capital, will be for times more expensive, nt least, to lay these pipes than to lay those of the gus com- panics. They must be wrought fron, with steam- tight jolute, and then the patent joints and junction boxes—from which the steam 1s tap- ped, und which aro arranged to neutralize con- tractlon, und expansion—are very expensive, ‘Then the pipe fs covered with a casing of asbestos nnd other materials, Incased in wood with aspace about ft, or In tle manufactured for the purpose, with drains under It for the purpose of carrslay off any moisture, “ln oar present permission wo are alowed to lay one pipes below Canal atreet. We will es- tablish one buttery of bollers at some central point, which will enable us, at some future tine, when the merit of the service 1s appre- ciated, to extend our pipes up, cay to Bleecker street, a mile, or thereabouts north of the City- Holl, When we oxteod, we will gu a milo north af that Hne to estabilsh our second battery of bollers, a0 that the service froin the two would: tieet, Exch battery will conaist of 100 or 150 boilers, a8 the cuetoeers deteriniue, cach botler five {vet in diameter by elghteon or twenty in length. “With all the cooked steam from which, you will do, what"? “Furnish power to etery concern Liat wants it; heatevery house that desires it, For in- stance, ire will Jurnish the San with steam to Tun it8 presses, couneetiug with the Sun's mus evhinery, and) xavhing them a vury cunsiterabla sian of money, bestles giving them ull the apace of Uheir “boller-room for anytinng they way deatre, amt heating the eutire building for leas than St costs by present arrangements when fivat te desired, We will also supply private houses with steam for beating and cooking. 1 have seen expertments with a range constructed espectally for cooking with steam by thie ays. tem, uid have seen thirty-eight different disies of meatand yexetubles superbly cooked un it, | Irted, baked, boiled, und 6o on." And the cost to the consumerf* “Ata rough esthuue cet tuning residenves and blocky it will cost just about what coul costs duisped on the sidewalk, eettlug rid of ail the dirt sud hother of matutaiulug tres, carcy- tng uul osbes, keepin servants lo attend to heaters, ute. 14 will certainly uot be more. For turutstlug power, the cust will be sittle if any inore, Aud wy will not only save money direct~ ly for those who patronize us, but indirectly to ap ehorinous extent by lower the rates of iu- surance. Where this system bas been intro- duced the rates of Insurance have been lowered from 333¢ to 0 per cent, as they should be, for by this hardly any danger trom fre in baitdings so supplied remains.” += Baptism of the Great-Grandchitd of Queen Victoria aud the Einperor Willlam, Benin, duge U.—In the Crown Prince's Teaidenve in the pew ‘J'slace at Potsdam, to-day, before the Kaiperor sud the Empresa aud all The members of thelr house, wus baptized the lufant daughter of Princess ‘harlotte, Meteditary Grand Duchess of Saze-Meluingen, aud rat great-wrandcbild of the Queen ut Ku- glanduml thelr Geruwo Neajestles, Shortly afler nooo « special traia left Bertin with the Usetinguishea party who were present ut the ceremony, Including the Duke of Edinburg, with Lord and Lady Odo Russell, Arrived at the Wildpark Station, the travelers Were con- veyed ju flty or sixty carriages to the now Paluce und assetubled tn ove of the most spucious apartwente thereal, ‘The child. feasting on a suinptuous cusiilon, was borne futo the room by Princess Mury of Stein- ingen; its three little aunts, Victoris, Sophia, and Margaret, daughters of the Crown Princess, carrying ite lengthy traits. ‘The Crown Princess Lerwelf, robed afl tu white (as were most of the other fadies preseut), received ber grandchild {nto her arms, and stood thus before the font till the ceremony was complete, her countenance the battleground of joyand erief, for the late un- timely death of young Prince Waldemar bat left her Imperial Highuess almost inconsolabla stil, After a acrmon by onc of the three at- tendant clercymen, appropriate tu everything. but its lenath, the sprinkling ceremony was performed, the child recelying the names Feo- dora Victoria Augueta Mariana Mary. Her gad- mothers were her four gceat-arandmothers, Queen Victoria, the German Empress, the Dueb- ces Bernard of Meiningen, and Princess Mart- anne of the Netherlands, Mer Majesty, by apeciat command, was represented by Lady Odo Roasell, while the Helgian Ambassador and his wile appeared for the King and Queen of the Kolgisns. As godfaihers stood the Emperor and the Duke of Edinburg. who wore an Kuglish: uniform, The ceremony being over, the brill {ant company repaired to the Muscheleaat, or shell-rdom, where a sumptions Iunchcon was served, when the Emperor ina few words pro- posed the health of his infant creat-crant- daughter, and all then returned to Berlin by suecial traf, Theceremony was strictly pri- vate, THE LATEST FORGERY. Downfall of n Lending Citizen of Nevton, Mans.—Tho Amount of Irregular Paper Over &80,000. Nostun Adrertieer, June 90. Capt, dames ¥. Edmands, of Newton, one of the prominent residents of that suburban city, and long n leading and respected flour-mer- chant fn Buston, was arrested at his home on Saturday night for forgery, and was yesterday ‘afternoon brought to this city by the police. ‘The news of the crime and arrest was received in Newton with astonishment, mingled with grief at the fall of ona who had been 60 ponu- Jar and won so many friends by’ his cenfal manger and open-handed ways. As a member of one of the old families in the place,—be was a brother of the late J, Wiley Edmands—and as Chalrma of the Board of Alderman, of which body he had been a member sincs the organization of the city, he exerted strong and wide influences and so popular was he with the electors that Inst fall he was re-elected Alderman on an independent ticket, carrylng every ward butonc. fn this elty he had for many years been in active business as the senior member of the firm of James F, Edmands-& Co., for fiftcen years, located in the building on the corner of State and Commercial atrects. Tis record there was clean, His word was regard- ed aos good as his bond, his bills and paper were always tact promotiy, and his credit was of the best. He retired over a year ago, and was succeeded by his former partners, the firm name being changed to Sands & Fernald, It was supposed that bo took out of the concern when he retired 9 respectable sum, and his property was estimated by his business ac- quaintances at from $75,000 to $100,000. Such was the character and standing of the man betore his pusiness friends und tho community fn which fe Hved, aud tt can bo readily under- stood why bis fail nas created such: ‘surprise and regret. ‘The full extent of lis forgeries it fs believed has now been ascertained. ‘Chey amount to nearly $80,000, As freauently happens in cases similar to this, the forgeries of Mr, Kdmands were discovered quite by aceldent. Last Monday Mesors. Sands «& Fernald, the successors of Mr. Edmands in the flour business, were notilied by the Maverick Bank thata note of $5,000 made by James F. Edimands and tndoraed by Sands & Fernald was at that hank due duly 20. Mr. Fernald and his yurtner were thoroughty surprised at this notice, nnd, immediately proceeding to the bank, exam- ined the note uid pronouneed the indorsement aforuety, Jt was Icarned at the bank that the note was made on. July 20, 1878, for one yeur, and had beexdiscounted at the Newton Notional Bank, This bank does ite business with the Maverick Bank, and sent this note to town with others last Monday for collectlon. ‘The dis- covery of the forgery led to: an immediate investigation, und the services of Private De- tective A. P. Dearborn were secured by Presi- dent Potter of the Maverick Bank. Mr. Dear- horn begon work on Tuesday lust, and he seon discovered why was the forger, that other paper had been forged, and the manner fn which this particilar nute was made and came to be detact- ed. Holearned tut it had been Capt. Ea- mands? habit, whenever a forged note or 1 goud Tote was eunt out, to request that notification when duc besent to 2 certain post-otfice box, which proved to be his own private bor in the Boston Posat-Oliice. ‘Ihe notice having been thus recelved, forger had ample time to make all necessary preparations for meeting It, without the knowladee of the parties whoso names he had forged, and so without tha possibility of de- tection, Had the notification of this $5,000 note duo been dropped Into Mr. Edaanis! private box, according to these instructions, probably the forgery would not have been discovered; but, tnstead of this, the dtstributin: clerk receiving it at the Post-Ofilce observin tint, though directed to Sands & Fernald, was not addressed to their box; nat itin the lutter, and go the so carefully prepared plan failed, aud the whole -affuir came to light. Investigation since lost Tuesday ios discovered that the amount of forged paper uttered by Mr, Ed- manils js about os follows, these being in the forin of notes. of alffevant dates, but all maturing within the next three months, sud held by the following banks: Maverick National, Hoston . #reeman's Natlonal. Burton... exchange, Natlonal, Boston Newton Nasional, Nuwto: Pacific National, Boston. City Natlonal, Boston, Leehmere Natlounl, Ju ‘Total. o+e 870,400 The names forged to the above sums are Sands & Fernald and Mr, Amusa Crafts, o brother-fn-law of Mr. Edmands, Bosides the notes above scheduled, notes of his own, with- out indorsement, to the amount of some $19,000, glven for private uccounts, ure held by yurlous perrons and firma in this vicinity; and, in addition td this Indebtedness, Mr, Edmands fs aublect to a contingent Hability of between $40,000 nid 350,000, + a mands! assets are very Nght. He has an Insurance on hits ilfe tor $59,008,—not ayail- able, of courae, until his death,—and whut personal property there fs in his house. ‘This includes everything of valuc in his possession, though he hotds certain notes and railroad honds which are worth yery little, if anything, «It is not set known how Joug he has bean utter- jug forged paper, or IC the umounts sboye enumerated comprise the whole of hie transace dons. His general method was to sign the notes Dimself, forging the, dudursements auly, as, oF course, au indoreer’ts never nutifled, save when paver eoes to protest; but iv sete in- stunces be bus forced signatures. Mr. Bavou, Cusnier of the Newton Nationa! Bonk, etates of the $9,700 of Mr. Edimande’ pai hetd by the bank, $J,700 ts good, ‘The $5,000 which the hank will lose wilt not in ang iway affect dhe: condition of the bank, ag thera is a large surplus on hand, How or why Mr. Edmands came to enter upon Ruch a course fe w inystery to all Lis friends, ‘Those who have beew nearest to Lin alate as a possible cause the losses silatained and the bur- deos entutled through the transactions of a relative. About six years ago he paid out a Jaree amount of money w cover up the Pegul proceediuzs of lis brother, who Is now sup- hosed to bem Australia. ‘This brother, Williaa Ouls Edmonds, was a trustee of the Cratta estate, and while acting in hat capacity he cou- yerted the bonds, suid to be in the nelghbor- hood of $100,000, to hisown use, James F. fd- mands was on his brother's bond, and tried tu cover up that brother's wronz-doings. [tis anid that he bad sucvecded in paying off over onechalt of the defalcation when hla own forgeries were brought to eht. Mr. Ed- mands hus been considered avery generous nay, und, itis Inslsted, was over ready to lend a help- ing hand to apy Of bis friends wha stood fu need of fipanctal afd; and these circumstunces, it is explained by lis friunds, have undoubl , con: tributed {ox degree to his downfull, Ie has endeavored to protect his friends’ credit, uit by: so doing has now lost his own, What he hus dono with the remainder of his property, his Iriends ure Unable tocunjecture. Mr. Kamands wus never known to bu engaged fu stock syecn> Intlous, but be was yery much interested in politicd, aud that, with bis alleged extravagant tastes, cost hitn a hirge amount of money every year. | It wus owing to this tendeucy 10 extrava- gance In public aa Well as private expendity Unst several gentlemen. opposed his re-e! tlun to the Newtun Board of Alderinon last sear, aut defeated bis nomination on the regular Republican ticket. IMs frienta, how- ever, Who had confidence iu his judgment, suc ceoded ip nominating him on au Independent ticket, unl ih clectiny Lim again, Ho ruled the Board of Aldermen, but the members of theCom twon Council were constantly opposing bis large expenditures of the city funds. Mr. Ediaui was ulways cousidered an honest man, and ¢ bio of inceting bla obligations, but it ts only just to suy that there were certain nequaint- Buces of his who thought along time azo that he wight be hyn beyond his teans, Although such thouglits were entertained, however, the never gained extensive circulation, and this Hine den announcement uf Mr. Edmande? downtull comes with u starUluy suddenness to ths vom inutity at Jarze, expecting nothing of the kind. When Mr. Falmands! relatives and a few ine timute friends heard of the result of tho fret javestigation Lit week, they mot together und agreed to assuose his Habllites, supposing from hfs statements ‘aut the forged paper amounted that to notover $10,000, This act was prompted by thelr friendsht for Mr. Edmands, aud os desire to shiold a name which — had stool so high their town, Upon a closer examination, however, findinys time {his sum of $40,000 would not mect lls de- ficiunctes, and that the amount of the forgeries were greater than had been stated, they re- fuctantly abandoned bim. ‘They found that he hat forged the namo of Amnsa Cralts, a near relative; and when ut Inst Mr. Edmands was confronted with this information, he was obliged toconfess the fil extent of his guilt. In bis transactiona he bind allowed {t to bu understood that theas notes on Mr, Crafts were drawn for the banellt of his wife’s mother, Mr. Crafts lie ing the executor, and it was generally sip- posed that. this money wns for the benefit of the estate, ‘This estate, at the time of the death of tho wifo's father, was supposed to be trorth about $140.00), of which Mrs. Ndmands liad one- third, Jt ts now sald that the estate of Mr. Ed- mants' father was alev foctmbered when it came into the possession of Mr. Edinands, It Is known that Willlam Otis Edmands expended hfs portion of the eatate before he was entited todraw the same. Taking all things into cou. sideration, it fs not nt ali improbable that Mr Edmunds bas been lying for some time beyond his taenns, His estate was mn expensive one, and he entertained his frinds Hberally, at times extrayagantly, noticenbly ao durlug the last mu- nicipal campaign, when he was compelicd to piake all the polltfeal capital ho coutd dn order to sceure bis re-election as au Alderman, Lis Club friends Joined with hint, and exerted them selves to nid his purposes tn n polifical way, but. they were totally unconsclous that thelr friend waa {n any: way finanelally cmbarrassed, ani to- day they aro as profoundly astonished aud dis- mayed a8 any one in Newton, TILE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR. Ia n Re-ostabtishment of the Empiro of tho Tneas Posatbio? Corresnondenca San Francisca Nulletin. Varrauuso, May 1S, 1870.—The present war InSouth Ameries is becoming Interesting. It may reoult in the complete overthrow of the Creole cloment in Pert nnd Bolltyla, and lead to the establishment of a native cinpire as Koon ns the proper man {s found who may bo the founder of a new Inca dynasty. During the reign of the Incas the natives lived a happy life, the Government being in exact harmony with the character and. nature of the people. ‘The political changes in Enrona at the com- mencement of this cuntury eave the Impulse to the uprising of those countries against the King of Spain, ending in their separation from the Spantsh Crovu, This change, fustend of deserving the mame of cninucipation, was in reality nothing else, so fnr ns the natives were voncerned, bit a chance of masters. The descendants from the conquerors and tho Creollos took the place af the former officints sent’ out from Madrid, and continued (o treat the natives with the utmost despotism, For this reasau the natives of Pera and Bolivia regard the men of Helter complex- fon with utterdistrust, and a traveler in the in- terior of those countries xoou finds out that he fs anything buta welcomy guest. ‘The natives refuse to supply hin with nny food, ns they have learned by experlonce that their so-called own countrymen when traveling support them- selves by mennsof requisitions from the Indians, for which they never cet pafd, snl the tnyariabte answer to the wandering stranger ia, * Manan canctia "=" Wo have nothing.” A request to sell hin a fowl fs answered ta the same manner, even {€ a dozen or more fowls are runnliuy around, the house. It is the general habit adonted by travelers to rutttc tha question by shooting the flrst fowl at hand und to give it to. the female part of the fannly, reqnestiug them to boil It wlth rice, which then is silently obeyed without arguing the point any further, “Che traveler puts a coin in one of the bus sus- pended from the vefling or on the wall of tha house, in payment of the killed fowl, and pro- ceeds on fia road unmolested, until he reaches: the next resting place, where the same scene fa repented, ending in the above peaceable nut sutisfactory way. The Indians, for want of a proper Jeader, have until now submitted ta the nuthority of the Creollos, .but the present war ts stirring up the warlike elements of the country, aud some native” endowed with a superlor Jnteltectual eapacity might bring the faut before their that they vastly outnimber the Spanish ment, ind that tiex only. d to stand together In order to become the widsters. * The last census shows th avian nation to be‘composed of the following races and breeds: Indians of pure raco...... Chotos (Indians with wome §; Deacenuants from Spantard ets, born tn Peru, Negroes, Foreign Chinainen Total .. tenses eee et 600, 000 ‘These figures show that while the natives: amount. to about 2,000,000, the so-called white’ population amounts to 200,609, or one-seventh art, und consequently the Intter govern more y moral foree than because they ure the strongest. ‘The present war will put arms into the hunds of the Indlunt, and on the conclusion of the war they might, perhaps, object to re- turn them. Besides, the Creollos are playing a rather dangerous game by exciting the Indians to tha extent they are doing, A report from the Pe- ruvlan town of Chanahamayo gives the follow ing account of a meutlug of the* natlyes of the nelzhborhood when the news had been sent to them by the commander of the Fort of San Ramon that war had beev declared, nnd that the Chillan Govermpent bad accepted the rerv- fees of 500 warrlors of ‘ateanian Indians, Along the wild banks of the Uerene te fre of patriotism: fe also kindled by the fosulent provo- cation of Chill, Tmtuediately upon the pews of the burntng of Pisuzua reaching the hats of tha Carapachos, a Peruvlau tribe. a terrible war-ery rang through the dark forests of the langon, anmnating with flerce indignation the thousatd warriors of that tribe,—the terror of thelr neleh- bors on account of thelrintomttable valor nud the canuibat instincts they profess. Ou the 20th of April more than $00 warriors of terrible aspect and awe-inspiring visazes assembled under the I: yry tamarlid trees around territle Traumacan, Chief. of the Curnpachoa, ‘Traumucan, seated. on n roughly-made chalr, formed of the bones of ten Princes conquered by hin, und underneath a canopy composed of w Dundrod skulls of warrlors alain with: his “ macuna,” the Saath Ainerican tormaliawk, pre- atded over this satauteal assembly like the Soin, » Sout the woods rang “Autumn Chit’? Sonne CHU” (Death to Chili”), whe filted the spaces cries uttered by 800 throats yet steeped iu the blood of their Just victima eaten in the feast of the preceding night. On the tollow- {ng day av auibarsador, clothed in feathers, left the chie?s lt bearing a communication from Traumacan to the commander of the Fort of Ban Ramon, of which the following is an oflletal trunslation: ‘Tranmacan the Terrible to the Red Bird, King of te Lightning (the Caraptachos call! thete clvillxed. countrymen xo on necoumt of the red trourers of the soldiers and the fash of thetr an Shave heard that the big-belted Araucan have olfered to the Chief af too Chivians w00 uf their lances wherewith ta devasinte Foru, 1 place AL your disposnl 1,000. of wy Downen, conquerors of the Cashiros (another uvlon trite), armed with sharp arrows and heavy macouad, and well supplied with tieaua and curate. ‘The enemy who dors not fatl with hie‘ bralus dashed out by the macaune will receive his death on the point of our poleuned arrows, The laste and touching laugnace of this document Lae hack to ue the old dave of ro- inaice, When the English Parliament yoted for the purchase of five gross scatping-knives for the benetlt of the warriurs employed by the Euglish Crown against the American settlers, Truth is sometimes stranger thin fiction, aud the present war in South America will once more show it. Presltent Pardo, surrounded by lite formidable body-guard, will astonlst the worl ere P A Alartilng Oplaion. To the Iititor of the New York Sun: Vari- ous publications have ‘uppeared in different Darts, particulurly tu the London papers, settle forth'a proposed plan of fouding the Desert of Sahara, thereby making tt an ocean or inhind sea, by opening a canal or channel trom the At- lantic Ocei ‘The depen of the desert below the lovel of the ocean Is stated as Suvito 750 fect; the area in square niles js over 2,000,000; the average depth {is not geucrally known, but sufllce tt fe to. say. shat If such a project should be started, und not under the complete conprol of those in charge of the work, the earth could, ang ia doubt would, be thrown off its present balance, aud the surface of ull tha waters ton certain extent would bo ebanged fu thelr lovel, which could be ascer- tained with certainty if the actual size and depth: couli! bo kuown; for if every grain of sand removed alters the balauce of the world,” whut would this great chanre dof It migut cuuse the, “end of the world," which, according to the’ prouheey, of * Mother Shipton,” will be in 188k, a this project all Ue world ia interested. Janes BE. Sennen, Civil Lugineor, sit in better to taugh than be crvf Ty; and tuenjoy your baby's laug! ety use Be, Mulla aby sop. which relieves tho chief scomnforts of baliyhuol without elupefying tay children, Price 2b ceuts a bottle. decided- GOSSIP FOR LADIES, THE FOOLISH REQUEST: Blyly ho hent o'er the dainty head, And ** Won't you; won't yout" yank He softly satt— ant (Ra. Negging from the eaucy mian Just for tha toan of one evwect kins, ‘The maiden tossed her pretty head, Antt—""'No, I won't youl" Sho anactly antd. *' Tow foolish he ta!" thougnt the little miss; ** Ho should not nek for, but steal the kiss!" ~ Exchange, AN UNFORTUNATE AFIFAIR« Cincinnatt Engutrer. Atthe Cincionatl, Hamilton & Dayton depot in this clty yesterday occurred one of those peculfarly sad incidents to retato which almost chills the ink on the lead-pencil point. Mr. Jobn Smith, one of our most highly-reapgcted eltizene, accompanied bis young wife to the depat to sco her olf on ashort visit to her mother. Mr. Wiiliam Brown, another tell- known and much-esteemed citizen, was there to sco Mrs. B. take her departure for a brief so- fourn with friends in the country, Unfortu- nately, Mr. Smith did not koow Mr. Brown, nor did Mr. Brown know Mr. Smith. Neither gen- tleman tad ever seen the other until the traln was steaming outof the depot, with their re- rpective und respected wives aboard. Mrs. Stnith, from her -sent fo ono end of the car, waved her Iily-white handkerchief ont of the window, a good-by to Smith; and Mrs. Brown, from her lookout im _ the other end of the same car, waved her cambrie in awlfoly au-revolrto Brown, Smith saw Brown Klas hia bund toward the car, which was rapidly whisking out of-aight, and Brown, to his great disgust, saw Smith do the sane, That infernal deatl-bvat imagines ny wife is waving her tindkerchlef to him,’ thought Sintth of Brown, while Brown, as he agaln saw Sinith kiss hls Soger-tlos and blown kiss toward tho disappearing car, thought that(t lad falten to hfs lot te pituel the hend of one of a pack of well-dressed seowudrels who hang around public places nid ineult respectable women. le was rather glad ot {ty for he knew that ho was just the man to do the tbtng in a style that would bo an everlasting warning to all offenders, 4 As. goon as the tratn fy cane,” he satd to himself, © Th attend to bis case fn a nianner that will be beautiful to sees and once mure be kissed hls hand good-by to his good evotise, Mra. Brown. When Sinkt saw Brown kiss Is lund agein and again, Its todicuation knew uo bounds, ‘ft hadamind to bop right inte hin,!! he said afterward, “and wipe bin from the face of the earth? Brown's pulse yan up to 240 when he saw Smith standing within a dozen yards of bim anid biowing kiss after kiss at Mrs, Brown, as ho yerlly believed. '* 1 wanted to blow lils {nfernal beni off,” sald Brown, fn explaining the unfor- tunate alfair later. “+ My wile,” he went on tu gay, ‘fs nervous aml in uot very good health, nnd I knew, (fT ot into any squabbie beforo abe was out of sight, she would jump right out of the window.” The momont the tran hind whisked around the Hirst corner, Smith hitched up his panta- -fuons and turned flereely upon Brown, with the remark? * “You wall-eyed leper, I'll teach you to ply. yournefarious game |" Brown was tov much consumed with rage and indignation to have hward a thunder-ciap, and that tostant was fn simith's hair, with the ob- servatlons 2 Youn low-lived scoundrel, 111 show you how to blow your venomous Klescs at respectable ladies 7 : ‘The mon caine together Mike the rushing of mighty waters. ‘They strick, and bit, and elawed. ! Brown handed Sinith one on the chin, amade tat person’s tecth rattle ike a yxy and Smith responded with one on awn's nose. ‘I'he combat deepened. ‘There » oaths and imorecatlons dire, and blows fell thick and fast dike Hehentng irom the Ench, citizen yelled tut ho tha mountnin-cloud, would teach the other.a lesson that would Inst hin as long as he lived, nnd dauced around the while ina mannor that was quite frightful to see, Brown's coat was split dawn the back, aud the bosom of Smith's shirt flapped $n the: breeze liken flag of distress. Both anct were pretty badly punished, but neither subdued, when strangers stepocd in und stopped the figit. When all the facts in the: unfortunate affair leaked uit, os they did before the com- batants were washed and fixed up, it cast o jvotu over the entire community. ° OA TALE OF FASHIONABLE LIFE. Puck, ‘The night was stormy and dark,—the wind most awfully blew; e’en the trumps, who suore sweetly in Mndison Park tl the hands of the clock early morning’do mark, by midnight wero frozen quite through, From a house on the Fifth menue (wheraln Me({unls did dwell), fram 10 In the eye till 4 in the morn,—fram the darkuess of night till the brightness of dawn,—dld the sounds of gay revelry swell. McGinnis was giving a hop-on his charming doughter’s birthaay; from 10 in the eve till 4 was no ston of the whirl of the dance, of the wine's fz. pop: MeGinuls was able to pay. ‘The belles were Jovely and fair, with thelr robes so costly and bricht; but, had they spit- curls or bangs In their halr, not a maid in the ruom had the conquering alr of Bella McGlnuls that night. She hud bet a rather Inrge stake ton laps of thy eny ciddy dauce french quarter hour that night she would make, and different beau for, euch ten she would take in order to lessen her chance. Her eyes were ns bricht as the day, and con- atuntly peering. sroand; ag. round in the waltz her body would sway she'd look at the nen ina languishing way untll the next pactoer was fool. . Bhe counted up laps with her fect: most hon- estund true was her scare; but, as do! the clock was struck by the nell, eho cirned her last Inp and suddenly fell,—fell ull {na heap on the floor. ‘Alas for the gambler who galus! To her bed the matden they bore. And now abe fs full of weakness wand pains, and rheumatic jolnts and yanvoso veins. - She'll never make laps any piore. TUR BUTCHER-BOY AND ‘THE BAK- EWS GIRL. Patera Monin, Lt was down int exst part of thecity. Ho was a burly, butcher-boy—ste was the pie-onts Snughter of a German baker next door, with eyes Hike currants and her yellow hair twisted on the back of her head tke a huge cruller. They Jeaned toward each other over the bavk- bone of the separating railing, He was casting alcep's eyes at her, while hers turned to him svith a provocating roll, “Meet mic to-night beef-fore quarter to 10,” he said, “On, dough-nut ask it,” sald abe, “Limake no bones about it,” sald he, * You're nut well bread,” sald she, “Onty sweet bread, anid No. “Datitt ege me on,” said she. “1 never sausage acirl. Don't keep mo on tendur-hooks!” said be, quite choprallen, “Why dou't you wear the deur flour 1 gavo out?” aaked sho, “Pork-quolf” asked he. “OK, knent E sav tt? asked she. “That dou't auet me,” said he, “Youre crusty. I only wanted to cracker Joke,” sald she. ‘ou gave me a cut,—the cold shoulder,” sald he, “Aly Fou. don't loaf mo!’ sighed she. “Veal sce, I cleave to you snd no mis-steak —if you baye money,” said he. 1 can make a-bun-dance," said she, “Then no more Jamb-entations,” aad he, Yon shall bo ny rit,’ “* Well dona!” And thelr arms embraced ken pretzel. Bo his cake was nat oll dough; abe Ikea a sman of is kidney; and, belng good Myers, they will no doubt five on the fat of the land, raisin lots of children, This world 1s a queer jumble, but Joye seema " brend in tho bone," FIXING A TAT. New Haven Register, Did you ever notice the proad, comfortable, ahady-looking Leghorn fats in the milliace’s window! Just buy your wife one, and the first thing she will do with it will be to double up ber daluty fiat nnd punch a three-cornered dent. on the right side, theo she will plucl the front rim down and the back rim up, and then stave in three or four more big dente at odd coruera; und, when it resembles in sbape on old tin pao that hus been a target ‘for a stone-throwine mately, she will remark upon the ‘elegance and grace’ of the affair.: But ict Johoule serve his now straw hot in the sume way, und ho will be stood up {na dark closet, nnd forced ta Ko with- out atrawberry-sbortcake for aupper. AROUND TIE WORLD. + Albany Keaning Journal, “Ah” ho strbed, as he laid down a book of travel which had occupied bim all eventny, “how I should dclight to make a tour around the world." Mis fair young wife, a bride of two. months, for auswer eald: “Sty dear, takos careful survey of my now dress, and toll mo how you like it,” Ho did.as requested, walking arotind her, with exclamations of satisfaction. © There,"? sho triumphantly remarked whon ha had resumed hin sent, “ soit have had your wish, You sald you would delight to takea trip around the world. You have Just boun around mo—am Tnot all the world to you! [Tableau; quick curtain. : SPLITTING THE DIFFERENCE. * Detroit Brea Prest, A young man with the blush of country life on his checks sold out his produce on tho mar- ket yesterday and entered a shoo store and sald he wanted a pair of shoes for his wifo, What numbor?” asked the clerk. The young husband scratchod hie head, tooked, very mite: ombarrasecd, aml Snally eatd: “Well, I’ve been marrted eight: months, but this shoe business stumps me, J dun’t hardly behave she wenrs ‘levons, and [don't think sho ktn git into fives. I guess if wo aplit the differ. once welll hit her protty clos,’ He was given a palr of cights, and after aquinting atong the aolcs ho observed :. “T guess them'il do, Sho’s awful proud, and L know sbe'll squeeze into ’em for alt she's worth.’ 7 * FEMININE NOTES. Aerove-digger buried a mon named Button, and brought in the following’ hii to his widow: “To making one Button hole, $5." ; APhiladelphin man, whose mother-So-law has written that she is going to spend a couple of months with blm, predicts a remarkably warin summer, : ‘The correspondents say that there {sa good deal of Jove-making in Rome, whieh” reminds ustosay. that when you are in Romo doas” Romeo did. . Suegestions for an Artist—Cuptd asking bis mother not to tie the handkereblof over his eyes go tightly this year—he made so many fearful mistakes Inst scason. 4 ’ Very kind gent—"Do you know, my dear, that we have today the shortest day of the year?’ Lady— Vory truof But your presenea makes me forect It.” E 7 ' Ittsa fact generally observed, says the Troy Timea, Vat the nan who denounces the institu- tion of marriage fe zencrally the person who thought he was getting a rich widow and didn't. Fat cook (with unconactous blushes to the lady who wants to engage her): "As to there boln? no followers allowed, mum, you mught recollect as you've been slngle yourself; and ‘a girl as i rayther showy in figure can’t well help ’em comin’ about.!? A Massachugetts woman sas so jealous of her husband's tlret wite that when be died she re~ fused to allow him to be burled beside her, Sho remarked to the undertuker at the funcral, +1 ain't wpoin' to have that woman a-leania’ on dJin’s arm ut the reaurrection-day if I can help it, you bet,—Andrews’ Bazar. An {inpromptu_ mocr-atctlon sale of women was amualiz aud protitable, at first, ina Wis- cousin eburch-falr. She young men bid Iiberal- ly fur the attructivo pirla, aud {c was all very funny Indeed until a homely but mflucttial sts- ter was put up, ‘The auetionecr was compelled to knock ler down at 25 cents, and she was so unary. that sho put on ber things and went one. A lovely young lady, at the time when belles in Glascow were scarcer than they ore now, was talus with a gentioman from a distance about that city and’ its cayetics. ‘The conversation turned tipon balls and the attendance at them, when the ceutleman laughingly asked the ques- tio “Tare you many beautics in Glasgow, Miss —0? On which the young lady nalvely replied, Ob yes, air; there are five of us|" At a dance-party.the other evening, Nelly, af- tera delichttul waltz, Loli of course, very wart, her partoer devoted limeelf to coollnc ber off. ‘Turning around and facing him, sho asked, Why am f like a certain aulmal ina menagerie!” He .didn't ikuow,'? bo said, © Why, l'tn a Nelly-fanned,” sne said. Ha fm- mediately asked for the position of keeper, aud their engagement bas since been anpounced.— Salen Sunbeam, a ——_$§$§ A TRIP TO FLORIDA. To the Editor af Ths Tribune. Cnicano, July 2.—So much has been written encouraging the emigrant to co West as the proper thing to do towards getting a home that I very much Sear that to reverse this fashion- abte {doa and advise emigration to the far South will be looked unon as elther foolhardy or exo- tistleal on iy part. As I have, however, had the pleasure of maklng several trips to the Land of Flowers, perliaps a few notes taken from a recent trip may be Interesting to some of your readers, ' Leaving Chicago March 1, with the weather indicating at least two months moro of cold, I arrived, after o pleasant Journey of three days over the Cumberland Route, at Brunswick, Qa. With buoyant spirits In the anticipated trip up the coast on os beautifil a spring morning as the mind could fancy, I boarded the little steamer Florence, which, after o few hours ot delightful sailing, alghted = the —hhand- somu .littlo city of Fernandina, Fla, so lately sconrged by the dreaded fever ow- ing to Inadequate quarantine yexulations, but at present very healthy and: prosperous, Alt Nuture here avemed flooded in suushine, The effect was inagleal as botween the interval Ino few hours’ travel southward, At this point most all tourlats feel thut tu take o rest fa the proper thing, but onward is the word as the ever-ready Jucksonville steamer whistles for u atart, or the Impatient cngino's bell xine ail ready for n start over tho old-established ‘Transit Railroad to its terminus, Cedar Koys, onthe Gulf of Mexico. My destination was Urange Lake, in Marion County, which 1 reached by stage from Gatnesville; of this dis- trict I more particularly desire to describe, ‘This lake is situated in the northern portion of the county, and is avcessible from Waldo by a recently Iaid ralirond some fourteen miles in length to Lake Loehtoosa, which, through its connection of Cross Creek with Urauge Lake, the traveter fs cnabled to reach by steamer. At present there f* no organized town, although the country fs settle up fast, and tha site for 8 town hus been already suryeved, to bo known ag Agricultural Town. ‘Vhis district may folrly be called the naturai home of the orunge, for hera arc found in immense quautl- ties natural groves of the wild orange, ‘The country is hitly, and the uucleared land ts known as of the hammock and mixed tinber clavé. Here are found the etatotlost and moet trateful of trecs, such o the swect guin, hickory, water-ouk, Iiveoak, magnolia, iron-oak, dogwoud, Norway pine, chinuserry, persiningn, and others too numerous tomentfon, For good paying crops, long colton, sugar cano, and corn, can be relied upon, L particularly noticed the thriftiness of the orange groves, which I felt asatred would in the near future realize for- tines to thelr present owners. 2 felt satisfied that here [had found all that the new settler needed to cneourage him in his labors, Vege- tables and fruit cvery month in the year for the raluing; fishing and hating for the sport, and” for the artistas pretty scenery asthe most fastidious could desire. Ocala, some cighteen miles further In the in- terior, Is n very enterpmisiig town, Is the county ecatof the county, and may besald to bea marvel in the cnorzy and tradiig qualities of {ts population, ahut outas itis from the rest of the world; its only communication being throuch ao tramway to thy Ockluwaha Klvev, thence by steamer to the St. Johus River. But all” this has Ne remedy, which will soon appear, for with the ‘new -rutl- road, kuown as the Midland Road,—thaoka to the indefaticable perseverauce of Jolin C, Chamber, who suceeeded {n getting o chur- ter from the Legislature,—a line {8 acon to be bulle that will strike through and open to the gaze of the world the moat Sertite and profita- bie purt of the Stale, A word to the wive fs sufficient; the South is as much fo our hearts as the Nurth, What she needs {s emigration; Ler sufferinxs have been great through the evil ‘of bad comnecls; but she has good, nobly hearts beating in the 1 y breasts of her pee) le, Who, now that the cause of the past atrife has vanished, wish to be at peace with their brothers of the North, and ju- vite them to come and Ive with them, exodus or no exodus, In conclusion, let mo add for the benefit of our many readers Who contemplate settling ina Florida vot to expect that Nature will do all towards the producing of the golden fruit. Much depends won the Jabor given; and, al- though Iam sutistled thut one’s table can be kept supplied with truit and vegetables every: month in the yeur, it is only by energy and proper tillage tht it can bo accomplished. (io Prepared tu fnd a pleutitul umount of Nature's sunshine, but, withsl, a utraoge pecullurity of soils, customs, and surroundings. With the observanco fu a mossure of Nature's lessons, J predict tor the new settlers tn Florida agiorious iuture. Yours respectlully, J, d. Hazanp. Spurgeon's Souvraus Volco, Mr. Spurgcon's voice f# w rewarkable one. 1: can wake every word distinctly audible t audience of 10,000 persons, Ho ta, howere lesa a Hon to American tourists thea fo former yeurss Strong Testimony from Hou, George Starr as to tho Power of Radway’s Ready Rolict ina Caso of Seclatic Rheumatism, . RADWAaTs mo you elie je acne’ Vor the last threo. yeare Lhava had frequent ate er ita! rine Ar rentons tomy Ankles, and st times ava had frequent and severe attack of sciatica, rometimed rextendt the lutabnr re: ra 8 fae tho time T have been thus afiicted, Lhave deel hy i trted alinont all the remedies recommen: y wise men aint fools, hoping to dod reltcf, bus all proved to ve fallures., 3 Lhave irted various kinds of baths, manipulations, outward mention, cians, alt Test sey otha bad your remedy. of my of application gave appilestions of and preser| pi of which falled to givo me relter. Uniments foo numerous te tins of the most eminent phys tember, nt gine Urgent request of n fri een aidict tw carne, aq then suffering fearfully wit! ‘Tomy surprie and a nk anorttimo the I elt, and, feel ravel withone a its eure truiye eH Val neu STAT, PI RUEUMATISM, Jumbayo, DI nega: pal for afew NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA. jen ine mnyscit). I was induces to uy one Hight the fires after bathing and TuDHINe tf the mb in yore aN a i paare: rely away, sithough | have alight periodical attacks approaching a change of weather. know now now to ute master of the situation, B READY WELIEF. fe my friend. I noret INFLUENZA, Soro Throst, Difficult Breathing RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, BY RADWAY’S READY RELIER. For headache; whether sick or narvont: Phonmaties, akness in tha back, spine.or bal days edect s permanent cure. Price, 50: BRR: aine'and we i sits paine rte hoses Reaetonrn: and. pala of ait pane ta thio bowel urn a {ine Uininaing and frostpives, teed , "a Ready Fae Mer will atford immediate enee, nnd its atts contioned ute clk RADWAY'S READY RELTE , CURES THE WORSTPAINS oa In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR ©: After Roading this Advortisemont: need any one Suffer with Pain, - - RADWAY'S READY RELIEF “IBA * CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. Itwasthefirstandisthe = - ONLY PAIN REMED ‘That instantly stops the moat excruciating Inflammation and cures Congratlona Bowele or other glands or organs. lays the Lung, ntomach, by one application, In No matter how violent or excruciating the Rheumatic Bea-ridden, from One to Tienty Minutes. ain, Infirm, Crippled, ‘Neuralgicy oF prostrated with discae inay suffer, . RADWAY'S READY RELIEP WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidnoys, i Inflammation of the Bladder Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart Hyaterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, _ Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, Chilblains, and Saletucr at ot the ervousy, Frost, Bites ‘The apptteation. of the Teady Rellef to the partor arte wi count sotniciy to nixty drops in halt m tumbler of water will {oo fow minutes cure Cran READY RELIEF with prgrent sickness or pat etter than French. AND AGUE: ‘There fe wil Ins lant. FEVER pot Bin: FEVER hon. AND AGUE cured for Nifty cents. edial agent in this world that will cure. Fe ‘and wil other Matariow, ere the pain or dificulty exists will afford casa ms, BOUr Htomach Diarrvcr DLEry, Internal Palne, Wearry abotticof RADWAY'S. yw arope in water ina from change of water, randy ur Bitters as atimus ‘over cHlow, ther Fevers (aided by Tadway's ‘Yellow, and ather Fevers (alded by Tadway a nO quickly as RADWAY'S Fitay'cente per byttic. DR. RADWAY'S Sar saparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA OR SEPTIC, MEREDITALY on Lungs or Stomuch, Skin or 101 REIT SEATED IN TH A Boues, Flesh or CORRUPTING THe BOL its AND VITIATING Chronte Uoepuefa in aod Hip Wecases, Mercurial’ Di Dr} 10 Rheumatisus, Serofiils, Glandular Swel y Cough, Cancurous ‘Aftuctious, Syph ‘Biecding of the Lungs, Dyapepsla, Wi Dolores White sweltings umors. an Pt inaie Complainta, Gout, Dropay, Sait Itheum, chitis, Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only doca the Rarsaparililan Tesolvent excel ak remed{al agents tn the cure of tne, Tle is ‘Chronic, Rerofulous, Constitutional, and bkin Diseases, but it ts the ouly positive cure 7 KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb Discasca, Gravel, Di Stonpake of Water, Incontinenca of BiketreAlhamicatia, au {0 il ex ckeduae tilsed with suvatances ike the. white frends bijtaus appear: ‘al ta, OT ti a Yea tmorold. Lk, or there ‘white bone-dust depaalts, ike white al te ROL ties, when there 19a pricking, burntag sensation whet passe Ing water, the lotus. and pain int build by dinggtet ic Mot ther tae Tete ina OR OOLEATE OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS’ GROWTH CURED By REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren-st,,! Dr.RADWAY’S DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Perfectly tastetens, elegantly coated with awent gum, INtRes Fequlate latiar't Fite Yor the’ cure Btomach, Dieasce, geation. Dye Of the awe tergal Vice: r Varely verctable, containing no mercury purlty, cleaure, anit Of at “dleorders or le Liver, Hicadsehe, Cousttbatlon,* Costiveneas, Indl: ‘Dysperals, ‘Biilousnusa Foyer, Intaminul fa, Piles, oud all derangements of ra, Warracted to eifert inioeral deleterious druys. ibecrve the following symptoms resulting tr Dburdersuf the Digestive Oreatits oe te aon ta Conetipas the Read, Phage ot our Eructatloug, plaklogs oF tion, Inward Pilea, F Acullly of the stumach, Nausea. Hyarthai Food, Pullacas or weight in Klttertogsj to teed. fi Tm Howelx, Kidneys, Iluuder, Nervous -osttive cure, or om Ty ‘lin. stone! ot the Kintuech, Swimining of 0 juried aud Tidteule Brratitng, Fineiering at the ifeart, Choline or suftoeating bei t ing bostures Hots ur Wein hefore tho Bip Véuil Hein 1a the Head. Dentcleucy, of I How ness oF the Skin dau Eyes, Pain In the Bide Liuiba, a0 sudden Flusnes of few a fron all joven of T ‘of thi Cheat tn'the Flee. ls with £1 ‘Heat, Burnin avaye rl cents per bos, Sold by Druggins, READ “Falseand True.”* renee Taforaa’ cw vore, igo wri thousands will be sent 10% tad ree the syst @ abovernamed diurdera, Fricc, 23 em, letteratamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 32 Wap