Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 16

bi] THE CHICAGO * “MISTAKES.” Is This Another Rebellion Against the Union? Rebol Flags Unfurled in Indiana, Ohio, and tho District of Columbia. All of Them Flaunted in Connection with Hancock Demonstrations. he Baily PFelegragh Mot Springs, Ark, W. A. WEBBER, ENITOR AND PROP, MONDAY, AUG. 24, 1880, Mice at Hot Springs ne an Mntter. TUE GREAT DEMOCRA'TIO NARBECUR OF GARLAND COUNTY HELD AT CHALYBEATE SPRINGS TO-DAY. THE DEMOCRATS HANG THEI BANNERS ON THE OUTER WALL. GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR HANCOCK AND THR WHOL! MOCRATIC TICKET, THE ASSURANCES HAT EVERY MAN ON IT, FROM CONSTADLE TO PRESI- ‘DENT, WILL DE JAMES, FISHBACK, BROWN, » AND OTHER PROSMI- NI MEN TALK, SMITHER, MU! PH N EVERYBODY FEELING GOOD AND HAPPY, Threo Float for 1 “Chango” in Ine dlann. Four Waysr, Ind., Sept. %.—In a great Dem= oeratic demonstration hore to-duy, tha dolega> on from Wililamsport, in this county, marched into this city with a Rebel flag dying at tho head of the column. The horrified Democratic Cen- Iral Committeo secured possession of the ob- noxious banner at ouco. and removed it to a pluce of eoneealniont. Tho episode caused in- longo exeltement bere, among Republicans aud Democrats alike, « Dupateh to InManayelis Journal. Eiaroon, tept, 2.—The Democrats attempted a.grana rally ho About third of whom wero Republlerns, were out. Two: Rebet thugs were tithe delegation: but Capt. J. ii. Wagoner, feellug as he fought, vompetled them to he taken down. The sumo mon who at- tempted to capture the Arsenal spouted for Haunevok. ‘The gin Is for tho Kepubilesos, do cent Democrats becoming disgusted. tonnn! 1,000, one- A Fourth Floats for ‘Reconciliation tn Oho. E Dispatch to Cineinnats Commercial, CIRCLEVILLE, O., Kent. 2-2N Rebel flay was carried tn tho Democratio procession in thin city Inst night. It was recoynized as auch by Judge of Mirsissippf, und by various “uld sol- Mr, Simumons anys It was in honor of tho ina gentom|n who is thelr candidate for wurer, and Str, Hi, Cook says it vould not been n trophy, as they never were hmve xh to take ft from an enemy, The Hone k Gleo Club screnaded kinridga and yyerthlnaton to the tune of “The Bonule Klug rlag. ‘ A Fifth Floatr for a “Mestoration® in Goorgetown. Inepateh to Balmer Anterican, Waanrnaton, 0. C., Sept. 27.—During the late War, Georgetown, then a corporate clty, reps arated from Washington by Rack Creek, was noted for tho sympothy ite eftizens felt and expresacd for the Confedernte cause. Situnted «mthe’ borders of* Maryland, conneeted with Virginia by the Aqueduct and Chain Briducs, {t naturally tmbibed all the eectlonal fect- ings of those rebellious States, Singulur as it ealy apperr, and in spite of tho protestations “f the Democrats that the Kouth Is truly recone ulled, thie old feeliug of antagonism and hate tor the Uniou aud fopppahs, for the Lost Causa has not died aut. It is manifest-to-day. At the hend of Prospect street. immediately back of Mrs. Southworth’s cottage, there filus: at this writing from a tagstat a Confedernte banuer,— the amino Stars and Kars which once floated at the trent of Rebel hosts, Tho situntion of tho treneherons onalyn 16 approprinte. Within a hundred ds of where tt flaunts Itself to tho breeze thore was held a few nights nou Demo- critic meeting, where all tho rugamuitin cle- ment from the canal, from the Water sirect alums af the town, with the Uoreconstructed Contederates of Virginia, who camo over for the purpose, hurrahed loudly for Huncock., Tho: nttontion of your correspondont was cuilod to. the fag by a former Union soldier, now em- pluyyd In one uf thy Departments here. tle anger was naturally arouzed wt the presence of the “dirty nig," as ho culled (tz and be has re- rolved—na willevery inin who fought and bled toaitve his eonptry—to redouble his efforts to keep from power the party of the Sulld South. SUM Another In Washington—What a Union Soldier Thinks About It, From a letter written to FW ‘Nelghbor, editor of the ve Malle ty os Lawn bvtetan now holdiny @ Gove ion in Washington, WASHINGTON, Bopt. 23, 1880.—My_ Ovp Com- Tape: . . . The Rebs are rabid now, f tell you, Al the big Domocratic parade Inst mouth Tsaw Fitz High Lee at tho head ofa band of the old Virginia Ulack Horse Cavalry (Turner Ash= ‘by's command at first Hull Run) ridodewn Peno- sylvania avenue, tho bund plastng “ Ronula Hine Flog” und * My Muryiand.” the nie tll of tres works, and the wholy avenue roaring from end tg end. with the ehouts of the exuted people, No Loyal man could get sueb an ovation here. On Undlanu avento a Rebel ting buns undie tirded for hours from the whadow of 1 pron: nent Nobel. 1 have xeon in tho political gather- ings here in Washiugton tha named of Lincoln, Grint, and our grout mor reenlyed in silence, and those of Stonewall Jackson and Leo greoted with mad yells of detight. 1 have iniked with Southern tren from Missiselppt and South Caro linn, who tell me that they’ hud to loave homo,—- that they could not fve, much less vote, as Inyal Republicans, tn thelr hog though born and rearcd there, and veteran Rebel soldiers. HMuda't we peter: Uck ‘em ngain? D— ‘emt they need it, What Would Haya Been in Case of Contederato Success, Meridian (Mlen) Mercury and, Septet Tf ft had sohappened that the Confederates bad occupied Washington and tuken possession, of ull the public buildings, and Pennaslyaula, bad heen a Confederate State (in whieh case, 10 Janey, Gen, Hancock tke Gen, Lee, would have re> styned and offered his aword to hla native State), Hultimoro had become a Confederate senport, New Vorte a Confederate metropolis, Slavery re= el. tho Nations! debt repudtuted, and tho Hederate Coustititon adapted, we apprehend wont nut have e ton wor in Hiberty. nor American Onl < amily might have hefaten the Unians progle of tie North, audimay te The Cone ate Constitution wits iy the mules refanet> Wor the Federal Constitution of ',—reas. serhag ab the ereat principles of that tostrus bent. The Union we ft ts would have Bown co fatal vedataullahed, ‘The yay. word uisters” of tue JNorth would buve Weert diy invited to return ta the fold In pence, thotwh their riuht 1 stay out in pedice and wonroler dhuve been recoge Hired, The distinctive see borWween whut bus been and what might have teen, 1s, there would Baye been ne forelbly reconstrtction with all the attending diabolism that his been and 1s known of ill wien to tho dlugrice of the Natan, Shivery wold have remained tn the Constitus ton. us it had becu at lta birth, to baye been nhollshed, as it would hove been in the end, by. | peaceuble and suthfactory methods, and not thrugyh “blood gnd tears, and wars inaumere able. Payment fur Slaves Woped For, Nacun (Ga.) Telegraph and Meaenger (Hem), We cannot but Indulge the hope that, when we hove helped tocxtingulahtho pubila debt, and tine has beuled the gaping wounds of the pe when reason and brothorly loye shatl have | fully reyained the ascendoucy over projudiog { and bale, even though it ‘enatl bb i the 1 poxt goneration, u brave and honorable t i 20 ple of the samo blocd und Hneuge will ece talt that _ fhe palue of our property (n slaves Wall Le returned bo © those from who it was wronufully wreated. Et {will do no barm to keep thls question befuro the people, that thoy may preserve the records and Proper memoranda of thelr former slaves, in tho event that a_returning senso of Justieo on tho partot the Federal Government inay com. pensato thom, at lonst fn part, for the low of this portion of their rightful proporty. An Ablo Rebel Yell. From a Staf Corresvondentof the Uaarieaton (3. ©.) News and Conrter (em,). ABHRVILLE, & 0. Supt, 20—iurrat for Abbo- ville! Allthe morning tho Red Shirts came fn by troops, invariably yetling as thoy passed the hotel, for Hagool and Kennetly, and Hancock and inglish. [twas painful to aspectator to feo how they would yoll, while the choking dust enveloped them Ina red halo, There are diffor- ent ways of yelling, but the Abbeville method ts to lean back until the yollor nssumes a horl- zontal position on tho back of bis horse; ta wyrate the head covering with a rigitly-extend- ed perpendicular arm; to open the mouth, and thon to think of Radical rule, That brings tho yell out without any trouble, The clubs were formed In excellont order along tho streets ofthe town, and at ll o'clock circled around tho botel on thoir way to the etand, cheering ine ceasantiy and enthusinatically, The clube parading: to the muric of the Abbovitte and Dua West Hands were »f tho reported strength of O74, nll mounted and nll uniformed, Theso 974, with tho marshals and othors, mide fully 1,008 Keil Shirts in ling, While they were marching, the Abbeville Ritles, Capt. Milledge L. Bonham, Jr. commanding, had gone to tho hotel to look attor the speakers, nnd, when the Red Shirta and tho dust had disappeared, tho party in cars rine, cscorted by tho Rites, whose sqidiorly bearing nnd handsome appenrance worn gener- ally commented on, proceeded to tho plice of mecting. The atand was placed nenr tho ratl- rord depot, tn one of tho loyelicat groves [havo ever seen, It was broad and woll arranged, cov- ered with greon pine boughs and faced with evergreens and fMowors, In the coutre of which stood ont na large pleture of Hancock. The ladies, Io numbers, and generally In white, ocou- ples ruined Rents in front of the stand, ant he Rifles stackal armaund putup xa picket ling to protect thom from tho crush of the crowd. General OrdarNo, 40, FIRST, We pledge ourselves anew to the Doctrines and Traditions of the Democratic Party, as iustrated by the teachings and examples of alonglineof Democratic Statesmen and Pa- triots.-Democratic Platform, 1880, THE LONG LI JEFF DAVIS, : *" “JAMES BUCHANAN, JOHN B. FLOYD, BOB TOOMBS, JAKE THOMPSON, GEN. LEE, STONEWALL JACKSON, : WADE HAMPTON, YELLOW-FEVER BLACKBURN, WILKES BOOTH, BEAUREGARD, FORT-PILLOW FORREST, BUTCHER CHALMERS, VALLANDIGHAM, ADMIRAL SEMMES, BUTCHER BUTLER, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, ‘WIRTZ, LAMAR, PRESTON BROOKS, JUDGE TANEY, BILL H, ENGLISH, BEN HILL, and BOSS TWEED. The Doctrines! Sinvery, Blavo Tarritory. Fugitive slave Law, Dred Sent Decision, STATE MGI ES. Ne FREE TRADE & DIRECT TAXATION, Greenbacks are Vagabonde, LAG NADY, Tho War a Failure, OO INBAL No Caereton, No rer Sut Trave, NO RESUME TION, NO CONSTITUTIONAL AREXDHENTS, (enconstitationsl and Vuld, to 19), Invlolablo Ite~ ents of the War in itd; HANCOCK adopts both. And ENULISL. ine Coainpion URURELR of tno Worta, 2- WANTS A CHANGE [1 The Traditions! SECESSION, ‘ DISLOYALTY, REBELLION, ‘TUMABON, Soutebury. Belle tale, ANDERSON: VILL, LIBBY PIMEON, Knights of tha Goldon Cheele, Kusktye, Chis aye 1 Mass es, Night Uli tua Sutrtgr. Veeaatem ite eh eens SLES TOLIOY—M tPPL PLAN, TSU Yau Vote, We Couns SALLOTS— TILDEN AND REFORM, CRONINISM, : BARNUM’S MULES, GARCELONISM, OCONXOR LEGISLATURE, Saint Gheaban, Mraudt- wont Natoratizndon, Fraudulent Franking, ALA- 95,000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY, Houthorn Consia Frauds, RENEL CLAIMS, Romore ing Union soldiers to ninke roum for Rebel; REBEL SOLDIERS.10 THE FRONT! UNION SOLDIERS TO THE REAR! KENAITH VOU, Api ti, tf0: For, Domocrate, it ninist, Hopubllennn, 3, HOUSE VOTE, Muy 20, 1890: For, Domoerats, 73, Aualiiat, Republicans, 15. Py ont st Hous south orierns Mudellin and sreus ples In, thi stinde of tho Princip whieh Hi und JACKSON Founht, ‘ “Would a Thousand from Wood County do any Good?” NULLIFICATION! REPUDIATION! CAPRICE, For The Chicago Tridune, m, Why dost thou chill mo with a frown to-day? Why turn tha sunlight of thy smile away? What ts tho Nl Ivo dono? What praised left uneung?, Why do thoge puting lips refuse ono datoty ktes? What is omiea? SITE, Why do the Dirds sing samotimes, and are still? Why do smooth wives und ripples make tho rill? Why do cloud-shadowas pass Over the focaduw. yeas Why fale fe douwy blosrou from the blooming rr re > Auswer thou mo! ne. But yester-evo thy hand in mino did reat; ‘Thy graceful bead wont fult’ring to my bronets ‘Thy Mttod oyos did shine With Lave'down Hight divine, Ava none of sweetnods In euch Ung'ring kiss ad dwell, ABT who daro toll? BHE, O yest but toll mo, yo who murmur s Why do May winds: dructines but coldly blow? ro roses, thod, not tale When thorns tid us bownra? What acids Una suddoh fruwn across tho April sky Who knows? Not tt nu. ut, sinco thine eyes my tondor gazo do shun, ay hourt ia tn a twitlght for ite suo, Put thy aaprice nwiy, ‘how Hokle Spell duyh Shing out in wudden smilos, and charm away Loyo's patna No riure dlsdain} ar, In Naturo all things change—then why not I? Yot ‘nouth the oc muy wale a cbangeless aky, mi And coast thou YJ Bure prot of constanay?: tvo hewrd—perchunce 1 dveamed—of rose and Ga ltt a A mournful talot ue, Hweet love, I gcc, [a liko tha rose tn thie: Ju wornds con sting o'ea while wo taste Ite bitee; Storins way ita bloom destro; No wwoets without ulloy— 7 su Ab! leavo mo not! Why baste? Thou'rt vexed with we, ioars Forgive my, Dear! Awnette Krcsiz. a A Pompelian Relic. New Orleans Wines, no petrified romaine of A smull boy and an old, slipper wore recently discovered while making oxcyyations ut Pompeil, which fact wmoves Gull Humilton to remark that the micthods of juvenile puniabment have under- gone ho change siuco avolent thoes, and that the boys were Just us cayor after preserves thon Bd thoy aro nuir, RIBUNE: PARIS. The Fashionable World Still Lin- gering at Watering= Places. * Fishing for Shrimps—The Benntios of Fouras—Ready-Written Let- ters for Tourists. Contnre and His Works-Tho Forest of Fontaincblean and Its Artistic Dogs, . Hunting Toilets for Ladies—Sarah Bern- hardt’s Costumes for American ‘Wear. Speetat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Pants, Sept, 15.—Autumn tues nro are already: tinging the trees af the Champs-Elyaées, and hero and there dry leaves rustling on the ground. warn us that the season uf sunshine aud flowers {sdeparting, And yot the tashionable world docs notecem Jnelinod te return to Paris, hut rather to recaininonce A new scngon at the watering. places under thisglorious Soptember sun, Humor atates that the route from Trouville to Villers is continually thronged with magnifecnt equip: ages, that usually nt this senson enliven the Chanips-Elysées, whtte the summer-reaorts are equally crowded, Tho Princess de Sagan is at Tronvilte, astonishing the world there with her magnilicent toilats, Count d'iiu, son of the Duke ite Nomours, has Just arrived at Villers, with the Countess a’Eu, future Empress of Brazil: tho Veincesa Czartorlaky, née Margaret d'Orleana; and the Princess Bunche, ber slater, who, ac conling to thetr. hbitual style, aro simply attired on all ocensinne, and generally appear in robes of perculy or in muuchoirs a burdures, nnd chapeuing Yokohama, with bowa of India mull bordered with Bretonne lace. The Princess de Chimay ts ulso at Villors, where she bas oreated a new amusement. — FIKHING For SURINTS; and nothing ean bc more picturesque than the bewltening Princess und her sister, the Priucoss Suzanne Caactorisky, In thelr costumes de cir- constance of delaine adgrned with Turkish orm- broldery, aud surrounded by a brillant entoure age, all beaming with joy as the nots are drawn in tull of sheimps, and bright vyus sparkto under tho large Yokoliuma,—which, by the way, is un indispensable urticle nt French watoring- pinces, Lhe ox-Khedive of Egypt, Isunail, le at Vichy, but lives very retired In tho hotel for- moerty oecupied by Napoleon IL From time to “thue hia Highness deigns to show himself an the promenade, always colmured with his fez, and with acigarin his inouth, Another celebrity, of ophemernl renown, 16 also hore, who ts no other thin the Duchess of Neweastlo, and whom Cupid enticed from ber high estate to merry 6 pluin English tenor. She ly now simply dime, Hobter, and no one would imaging that sho had uvar been one of the greatest Ladies of haughty England, and a friend of her gracious Majesty of Grent Britalt. Atucaside resorts generally, there is the sea, and thut is all: and muny weary of the sojourn tnore, watching the sunrise und sunset on tho waters, thy ms notunous rides and promonndes, stung excursions, ate. after a fortnight; but there ace some exveption to this sutenoss in watoring-phices, whiou wre attracting attention, und which promise to become fashionable nexs xonson, uithouKd ot present but little known, ‘Three tengues frow Rochefort, tho serious, ware lke city, there [6 tho coquettish shore of FuURAS, with its green bolt of trembling vordure, giving ital the charms of nude julnod to tho spleadors of the surrounding country. ‘Tho’ natuu of the ttle town fa derived fot the Celtle “ tloras,” forvst; und we tlore ram in tho midst of Caltla rouveulr,—débris of splendid constructions, charming logends, yeatiges of Itomun oceupa- thon whien delfght, archivologisia, and a rocky tdand adorned with wonderful shell, aure rounded by flural beautics dat drive pocus and artigts toad with enetiiy. it is u mousey nest Jeauing over a utirror, which resembles nothing knows clewhere, A number of tho élite uf Haristun soviety ure enjoying themsauives here, while sevorai prominent artsts aru skotehing fandseapes, nit bathed in tho ainber Light po pe- culiug in this looniity. Those who pave vieited thy Forest of Fontulnedienu eurcly ta autumn, and have seen the angia culoring whica Nature throws over her wild and ploturesque surrouutl- ings there, oxo imagine the charming tints in wikeh a brilliant verdure und tho astonianty, Hornl display of Fouras ure bathod. Fouras (4 the Just spot In Pranee that Napoleon I. trod be= fore emburking on the Helleronhon; but tho shadow of the st eopaseter fins in no degreo ‘ened ‘tho Uright sunlight there, And the dur xcniua of industry, that is OFFERING BEADY-WIITTEN LETTERS TO TOUR- INTs, with a few blank spices to Mltup, bas not yet Alszovered Fourus,—wited fact is rather astone ishing, us this youtus {is ponotratiug all charine jug and wonderful localities with ita © fmprea slons do vogigo toutes Lites.” At the summit: of Stount Bluno oven, travelers bavo the necom: modution of these prepared opistles; and on the edge of glaciers. under roaring cascades. you aro pursued with vendors of these offusions, moro or less expensive uccoriing to the style. ‘Tho following ian oopy of one nuw before'me; aud, asitinny bothe means of opening a new ine aetry in your country, it may not be worthtosss “ From it hight of ~— feot nbovo the leval of tho sun, | send you the most cordial sniutation. We hnyo to-day walked — leugucs in — wenther. Wo ure avain retmioing our weary feot through the sntubrinus air of the torcats of fir-trevs, uni are enjoying the superh riow of a0 linmense panoruna tigntened by tho ardent fread of a splendid suneet. To-morrow we wilh Proceed tawards —-—; send your lottors thoro, A thousand good wishes. In greut haute," Abhough so many Parisians are sull on tho wing, Paris presents miany attractions at the thoutred, most of whivh have opened thelr loura, and arrangements are belng made in yitrlous directions for the festivities of tho com (ng geuson. Artista are preparing for several grand expositions, and the friends of THOMAS COUTURE have organizod a diaptny of hla works, which tenly ronders grout honor to tho artiat. This is ‘revelation to nuoy who bettoved tho pletura of the Luxembourg, “Los Romulus do bi Dus cadence," wus his chet d'wuvre. Althouga It ls impossible to note the varions paintings in the comps of this letter, 1 will endeavor to deseribo twa which are vortuiily tho most. curlous apucl- monn ofart it la possible to Imagine, ‘The rat is*'The Baptism of the Prince Imports tho second the * Depart des Voluntaires,” an Doth are ine an untinishod: state. ‘The bodles, which were painted beferchund, have no hea and thot of Nupulvon ii, standing in tho m Gls of tuo hattor yieture, i surrauided by sole ers of the Crinen, carrying triecolored thiga on which are macribed: * Inkerunain, Sevastopol” The place for the head ts ony indicated in tho tildst of those Bags, whore a blank xpuce on the proves that tha Eniperor waa to pos for keness nfter the surroundings were com- pleted. The Haptiam of the Princo Lniperial” pussesses the same dotloiency, which in tact bresonth the most ludicrous apporranoe, and destroys tho approsiation of bigh art oxist- ox in tho paintings. Headless boties stand ine in the tnidst of iinprosslye sconce, you ean readily imngine, would destroy the eifect of tho’ grandest palntings in tho world, und oven distort te beauties of Rupbael into the ¢ratesquo. Thore Is an ovtdont attompt: ta bnitaty the style of David in theao’ pictures: and, if completo, thoy would rival many of the works of that ronouned astiat, whum Couture cortalnly admired abovoull othorsof the madera, Freneb dehool, ‘ho pee, of Coutare gpiiued him Wore cuumles than bls penoll ever galned bin friends. He was . YEU BEVERE NEGARDING THE CIuUTICs, oltof whom he styled jynorant Upehirts, wha ate tempted to jeage tho works of othons which they were nitle to exceute thomselves. Ac. cording to hia lide, a eritiy muat necessnrily bo wa nirtists und, while blaming the severity of eritlee, he was exceedingly severn in celtiowing works whieh did not redeh bis standard wf pers fection.“ Thomag Roussewu,” be sald, had potting tn bin to make & muster—but much whieh phiced a nian in infurlor ranks.” Ho enw ho benuty fu the famous" Aileo de Chatalgs ulers” of Ronsseny, although thia ploture watt be the arresting one fie any collection of modern uctiate, ‘Tho doph of dudew, the durk, rich Tolluge, war for Couture nothing but darkness, Ho regardud the works of Haphiel as ebaste i (the purest mirble; Poussin, be ahd, wid ats tir ‘an biredas “Titha owas of gal Veronesa of allyer; Velusques bad the eh at the fear Rubens that of purple and erimina; smlirandt thet of amber. Coutura derided artists who delgned to exvroise thelr genius tu patoting sixns Cor the Forost of Fontainebioau; and yet these aru but tributes of adulation to. the grandvur of the scenery from the true lovers of Nature who wish to adorn thelr tuvorit, re- treats with all that te beautiful. It bus tong been the custom with urtiate to leavo a souvenlr palet in the inns Y have frequented Cainobleau, and wully ara covered with those incinentucs, which render suinu of thosy rotreuts watleried of priceless vuluc. Others buve palated sins for thelr honta; bat these, fur: fro detracting from tho tigulty OF tho profes slop of an artist aly, proclut the glory of to Forest of Fontainedl ¥ven brute Nature here becomes Influence the geanduur of tha scenery, and, strauge as it may socom, It fa neve ertholcds true that: DOGS ANE CAPAULY OF SELECTING BEAUTIFUL UANDSOADES for paliiera and Teommenuly guide them to at A Wi TIS UE ag or to scones of savage grandeur that overpower ono with wwo. Bune of these animals gout themselyes at tho gute of the Forest atyue SATURDA OCTOBER 9, 1880— CTuUEN PAGK dawn of day avwniting the first fudividital that pusscs with an earol and a box of colors, A Inason or A peasant may pass by unnaticed: the ever follow sich 24 these, and even have thelr preferences regarding eites. A certian “Ramoneay" wae very partieular regi altuntions, and, 1f an artist was not tneline paint rocks, the dog imalesdeatly returned to tho gato to await artiste th ‘onmenial ta bis taste, Another dog, tamed Ronin” formerly: noted for his any Yin selvetiie charming ecenory, was one diy followed Ly an artist. who Imnrinet the untinal had concelved a ware affection for him very suddenty. They entered tho Forest, and the’ aulmal indlented reverat sites, whi however, wero disregarded by tae painters and, next morning, when tho latter sought his companioy, “onte” refuscd to bnudgo from his position ut tho gateway. Thero ts also another class of in the For- est of Fontiinebtean, remurka for thelr prowers fit tho chase, which ut th nison Is tho Brand amusement of the day. and u count nl the aportsmen of F een mt the pr time, We may atso add tho sportawonen, ns the extensive pocorn ft fashionable meaiistes’ denote that unusual Intorest (6 inanifested by tho Indios In THEE MUNTING COSTUMES this year, which niso farexceed in nimber those of tho provious senson, ‘To give nn iden of the characteristle arrangemonts required to perfect those tolluts, it Id only necessury to deseribo wt fow of the hata: Ono ts for Mme X.. 0 chapeau Luwrones, of enstur with long fir, and of 1 golten-white hue, and adorned with tfteen plumies; understand correctly that there urn Hiteen plumes falling around ft, in the styl of tho Cittandres tn tho tino of Tala XIV, Aue other ia for tho Princess of the Asturins, af felt, with larga border turned up. on one side, and Kromnd the crown a wealth of larks’ wings; this is the Bandit chapeau with slight modifications, A third hat is of the atylo known ns the Dite! e do Chavreuso, which Is also of fet. with a hinge erawn formed of partridge-heats; one site 1s ralsed by two cars of a harearranged on wigrette, ‘The costume of the Princess of tho Asturias 15 one of the most unique and beantttl Cor the. ocension that can be bug nnd fs nevertho- joss extremely platy, and closely fits the fornt. This reminds me ofa vrovinehil Indy who re- cently enteren tho catublishmentorn man dresses. maker, in order to be Atted for adress tn the lntust style, and who was amazed to see a persart busily employed making: pees tot tub instoud of tho ustinl appurtenances of A moliste, On inquiring to know how avon it would be convenient to take her mens, Ure, sho was informed that this was not done now, und that the piuster woult-soon bo ready ta mold ber igure, it is seareely necessary to tate that the poor wonmn departed [n dismay, and went to it less modern estublishinent, Tinformed you tt my last uit: THY COSTUMES OF BAILAUL NERNHARDT were being prepared for her rdlesin Ameriens an, 13 some tire completed, J seteet those to he worn in Adrienne Lecouyrente’ fort tion, The tiest is of white sulk, embrotde: old and trimmed with ort The role ts ong, and in the Oriental style Ut was favared in tine of Louis XV. The belt ta red, em broidered ty pearls; und on Chia is arranged tho splendid Circussitn grate of ehikeled silver, orammonted with) preclous stones of various colors, which was presented 10 the great actress by tho Frince of W after the test repres sentation of * Adrienne” at London, ‘Tho vnt+ Tar worn around tho neck Is siniir to tha Agraffe, und w ourvel of Oriental workmanship, There aro threo other coatuines in this plays one a Pompt ir ba eliver-gray, emnbrotdered tn colored flawe: Anather, A gable Costume, 19 of royal white satin. with tablier of sky-bl sl covered with waves of luce, and: garnlshe: gnortnous garlands of roacs rolling nveund tho corsuge and skirt; and tho fourth fs of white aurnk, ornamented with priucless hice, MATHILDE, FASHION NOTES, New York Sun, Polish caps with tasselw are warn, ‘Mult febus and scarfs remain in high favor, Iinported evening dresses have vory long trains. ‘Tho firat teading boonot of tho fall will bo tho poke, All very dressy costumes aro trimmed with embroidery. Both equaroand round trains aro worn in evening tollet. Tho “ Abbo" fs tho now bnt worn by ladies ro- turned from abroad, Some very smnlt bonnets appear amoug late novelties tu mitlinery, A trimming wuch in vogue is binck net om- broidored with Jet bends, Fancy feathers show tho influence of the craze for plitded effects. Plush rosos form tha favorit garnitures of many loyely evonlug dresses. Irish point and church Inco trim the most fashtonuble mull neckscarfe, Soma of tho jot’ and crystal beaded dress- triinmtays ranye trom MU to Ra yurd, The lnrgest and most imposing hat of tho seagon takes the time of Sarah Borntutrdt, After the rage for hig bonuots has subsided, the medium sizes will probably be most worn, Bonnets, muffs, and costumes mateh when worn, by tha moat fastldiously fasnlonuplo womon, yee The “Vera” jan now lit, namod for the Ratoing of Ouida's Jagt and wickedest novel, * Mot - Feathers, birds, flowors, luoes, hows of ribbon, ond DOAARE ornaments trim the now plush mult, Jet or coloret crystal beads enrich all tho richest trimmings and: cinvrofderies on drossy costumes, ‘To mufto the thront in several yards of white or black tulle als Sarah Bernhurdt witl bo all tho fazhton, Crystal bends In irridescent hues, white and olent as glass, aro used to excess in trimming evening dresses, Bonnet ornaments inthe form of little gilded pigs, ABO bees, and beetlus oruamont the new. plush muffs, . Jet, gold, amber, purple, Irritescent anda Jowel-Uinted and crystal beuda trim both bou- nots aud dressus. Plash muds aro flat, and the plush ts arranged in loos feregular folds, not tight or smooth uround the mult. The petals of many of the now artifictal flowers are made of soft plush In most gorgeous and deticaty tuts, -. White plush bonnats, with the crowns or ‘Srjmis dotted with medium-sized pearl beads, bid fulr to bo favorits. ‘The new hats and bonnets trko tho names of Zoln’s herlones: Mette, Gervalso, Albine, Clo- rluda, aud Holeng, . A white brocadod satin tollet in Macy's suit doparment has the petals of euch brocadod dower formed by tassels of tiny poarl beads, Blnekland brown beaver plush bonnoty and hats are froquently nod with aimbor-colored, yellow, red, blue, aud other pale-tinted plush, Plush mutts to ntatch hats aro trimmed with cofeustitined Inco nod furnished wlth gold cords, which suspend them around the neck. Many of tho bandsomest wraps are trimmed with Jet ombrotduries. in artistic dealyns, sot Hyatees, bands, gimps, cords, tuaseld, spikes, and gulloons, Tho plain skirta and plalu corsages of Amort- can costumes bavoe not ns yet made any fine prperion sperent: but they “are much worn in ow York, + White plush bonnets will take preeedence of all others for ovoning weir, ‘Thoy will bo trimined with feathers, Howers, and orystul bead cord aud tesla, ‘Tho fguros an tho costliest velvet and satin brocades ure life-stzo. flowers. wingnolias, and imuMOth rogca, with: traploat fruits In pales or triplets, thaw Ogures boing of vulvet, the all ing formed by cut and uncut plle, not by dlifer> ened of color, Whole plastrons, girdlos, and bands of peada, maniptiated lito ting artatioc esos, and alow (ng the colors of the innterlals on which the: REG Uged, ArOseen On inaus Of the richest ro- ception and oventng toltets exhibitor Inet week, The richest brocudes have largo flguros nnd Rowers fr cut and uneat velvet of the dirkest shades of maroon, nuvy dive, phi, and bronze green on grounds of merveRtouse antin, bare monizliys In color, not contrasting, such us palo rose for muroan Howers, muuye tor phim, water blue for navy blue, and tilaul for bronze green, a ~~ SERENADE, For The Chtcagy Tribune, ‘Tho moan sails o'or tho tranquil acas; A thousand voices of tho breeze Jn feelaye murmur Dian The lowly, knotted grasses bend Yo kiss the threshold where thy foot hath been, Toy angel-guurd keep watch dud ward— Sleep well, beloved) Aweet drowme thy dawny pillow dios While atic the dirty winds ono tress Of thing unplatted hair, And out to ave {ts fragrance bear, If some low strain of my refrain Brot (brauah thy slumber, dream again— Dream that bencuth the stra, by thy close Inte tlea-tiira, Tis] who watt as ite grows late— Sleop woll, holoyed! ‘Tho liltes open in the Inke, And sitontly tho binssoms abake Upon the deawy Inwn Down frum thie almend-treo, The dawn ie gears tho nightinguto is trying his flrat note; Tho towers are awoet nbout My feot— Sleep well, beluyedt My boat sinks on tho tes | tidos A now dav lights the mountaln-alde— Tho waniog moontighe fu ‘The wind blows fresh thro’ quiet gindes; My way Us o'er this wuveless seo. Farewell got Sty heurt’s with theo Witop oll Belored oP ieee walt Louw M, W. 01 ‘ jeep well: Filo off your corns with the * Japanese Corns File." it Bin surely cure und end Dain. us cents, | AGAINST RESUMPTION. Record of the Democracy on tho Resumption Act. The Party Stondtastly Opposed to Prosperity, Extracts from the State and National Democratle Platforms. A Wise Financial Measure Denounced by Hancock's Party. Senator Bayard, In his New York speech, claimed tho credit of resumption for tha Democratic party. But Senator Conkling had previously shown that the Resumption act was fruined by Republicans, and voted for only by Republicans In the Senate, and hy very fow Democrats in the House. Tho National Democratic Convention which met at St. Louls in 1876 adopted a platform in which:tho Resur-ption act was denonneed as “ns hindrance to resimption.” One of tho first steps taken by the Democrats In Con- Bress in, October, 1877, was the introduction of thirteen bills in one day for the repeal of thoact, One of these passed te Housds It was amended in the Senate, and this amend: ment, and -the sturdy opposttion which the anended bi enconntered from the Repub- licans in tho House, prevented Its final passage in that body, But the Democrats continued their bitter opposition to the act. {n Congress all that winter. ‘Che following extracts, from the platforms of the Demo- eralle party, adopted in National and Stato Conventions, and compiled by tha Now York Thnes, show the party's attitude toward re- stuuptlon, ant'should by read by every work- ing and inerchant who Is enjoying tho fruits of resuiptlon, and who has & vote to cast in November next! NEMSEE—Demucratic Convention, Aug. 19, 154: That wo favor the abolition of the pres- ent ohous Notion! banking xyatem, and tho t Atot the bunds of thu Government by the yy Vasttance af its non: bearing, Interest notes nc- cording to the voutrnet uxpeesard and Implied at the thine of the creation of such obligation. Oinio—Benvcratic Cunvention, Aig. 23, 14. Nant, +s We are in favor of abolishing tho of the Nutonl inks to Issue a papor Q8 Boon AB the same can enfely and prudently be done, and that tho notes so with= drawe by the banks be repinced by the Govern Inent with legit-tender currenoy. ‘Yhat the Democracy of Oblo reiterate thelr deeluratton that the f-20 bonds, py the lotter end the spirit of tbo law, and genoral under- standing of the community, were payne in lozul-tender notes, and that the act.of Marep, 1830, which pledged the fulth of the Nation to. thulr puyment in cotu, waa an tinnecessury nod wicked sneritlee of tho tuterests of the tax-pay- {nz Inborers for tha benetit of nun-taxpaying ondhotders, : Missuulti—Demveratte Convention, Aug, 29 and 37, 18rt—Thnt the f-20 bonda authorized by tho net of Fob, 25, 1802, and succeeding nata, are did- Unetly by thelr terms inude puyablo tn legul- tender nbtes, or greonbacks, and that the act. of Mareh ts 1800, “whereby” Congress pulenuly pledged tho falth of the United States to a coin redeniption, Was an utterly unjustifiable usur- patlon of power, ‘that . . . Wo favor a repeal of the Nn- tionnl Banking law nnd the substitution of greenbucks to the axtent of the Nutional our- tency, thereby providing for au immedtiuto cor- responding redemption of our bonded indebted- ness, nnd the saving of $24,000,000 of interest nn- nually to an overtaxed people, Thit . 9. . the losil-tendor notes of the Tited St@tes, In addition to being recelwable tn paynient of all debte and demands of every Hind duo to the United States and to individunls, should also bo made rocelvablefor duties on m= porte, ‘The foregoing, trom the platforms of 1874, y. ve fitly to Introduce the following ex- ‘om the platforms of 1870, which wero adopted only ashort timo before the Demo- eratic Nanional Convention: Puxxavuvanta—De noeratic Convention, March 22, 1878,—Thut the statute for the resumption of Speclo paymonts on tho Jat day of January, Iss, 18 ftuposaible ta execute, Tt isu deliborate Proclimation that nt that dute the Cnited Btates will go into bankruptey. Tt paralyzes industry, oreutes distrunt of tho future, turns the laborer and producer out of omployment, jg a standing: thrent upon the huainoss-men, and ougut to be forthivith repealed. : INDLANA—Denweratlo Convention, April 19, 1876. —Wu oppose the contraction of tha yolumo of our piper currency, and declare in favor of tho ndoptian of meusuros looking to the graduni re« Uroment of tho clruulation of tho Nutional banks, und tho substitution therefor of. cirou- Aptis notes jasued by authority of the Govorn- ment. The act of Congress for the Feturap isnt of spouiv payments on the lat of January, 1879, wns 4 party mensuro, devised in secret @iucUs for Bees. enda, und faceed throurh the House of tupresentadves, without the allowances of finendment or debute, toder party discipline. It paralyzes industry, erentos dierrnst of the fut ure, turns tho laborer and producer out of cin- ployment. {sa standing throat upon business- inen, and should xt once be repoaled, without any condition whatover. lowa—Democratie Convention, Mai 17, 1876. ‘That we bellove thut a forced and 61 den resumption of epecia payments, such us comtempluted by tho so-called “Sherman Ie. sutnption net of 1675," will cause widespread dizaster and ruly to aur business interests, bas bad, and 1s now having, a biighting effeot upon all industry, and, bolug ony of tho many fnun- ctal blunders of the Republican party, should be Atonos ropetiod, ANS AS—LJtnncradic Canvention, May 18 1876, —Thnt the Governmont paper currency be malo a legal-tender In the payment of debts, publica and private, and that the avme be receivable for fh eomanon the Goverument, including duties iaparte, ‘Thut wo regard tho act of Congress requiring resumption of specie paymenie in 1870, the To. Hrement of legul-tendors, and tho subsutution Of the inferior aurrency of the Nattonal banks iu Its stond, ag fraud and nn ontrage, and wo demund that tho Demvcnitls House of ftop- rosentatives In Congruss immcdintoly pass a bill for Its unconditional repeal, and that the re. sponsibility for the cournsiatice of thatinfumoun Weasuro on tho statuta-ook be thrown on tho Senate und Prealtant, * KeNtucKyY—Demneratie Convention, May 23, 1976.—That in view of. the prosent distressed cond tlon of tho country, we doclira that wo favor tho immediate and unconditional repent by Congress of the act uf Jan, 14, 1873, commonly known as the Resumption act. + ENNESKER—Democritie Convention, May at, 1816,.—Tho wnconditionn) repeal of the Hesump- tlon act, . . «the polley of the Reputticun Party baviug rendered etrly resumption. fine pal le without tho ruin and bunkruptwy of the eountry,, Weert Vinatsta—Demorratio Convention, June &, (676.—Thnt . «we favor an immedinte reponl of the Speclo Resumptian act. Tho views oxpressed in the oxtracts given above wore In full force at the Democratic Nattonal Convention which nomlaated Tilden and Uendricks, as appears below: Democritie National Convention, Juns 28, 18700— Wo denounce thy (unnetal tmbecility and iin: morality of the Republican purty, which, during eleven years ef peace, his made no advanee toward reaumption, no proparation for resump= tion, but instond hug obstructed resumption by wasting our resources and oxhauatine all our surplus Income, wind while Snnanll professiag to intend a spaody return to specie pyyuients, hua annually enucted fresh hindrances thereto, As such hindrance wo doneines the resiuinpton, eu of the aut of 1876, and wo hore demand its peal, ‘The State Conventions held In 1877 and 1878 fulled to pereelve the blunder of the party, aluiough this blunder. became greater anc more Ihexensable as the months passed awa and the diy of resumptlonsurely approached, ‘The follawhng extracts show the position of the party In thy States in thus yeurss ONTO Deinvoratts Convention, July 23, 1877.— ‘Thut 18 n means of roliovliyg tho distressed pare tion of the community, und romoying the great Henne comphilned of In busingss circles, wo Dennis & 6 tinmedinte repeal of the Kesunp- On Wet, fows—Dentucratio Convention, Aug. 29, 1877— ‘That as a meansof rulloying tho dstroasod S 7 por on of the community, and removing tho went stringency oomplalied of In business circled, wo demand tho immediate repent! of the Specle Ite- SNNAAEOTS<—Demoeratio Canverition, Oct. 2 s B TA cratic anvention, . 1877.—The platfurm denounced the Iopublicun party for passing the Hexuniption net. INDIANA Deuineritic Canvontion, eh, 2, 1878, Wo unt in tavor of tho mimedtate und ‘uncons (donal repeal of the Hoaumpuion act. HOC Pemocratic Convention, Apri 0, 1878, =We regard tho forced resuinptian of apoio Dis ents as greatly ugyeaVvating the depression and diatregs oonsoqionton a lon season of Ine Sutton and extravigance, Woe therefore fayor the repeal of the act requirlug resumption Jun, 1. Iutanois— Democratic Convention, April tt, 1878, —That wo ure in favor of the Innodinto and Unconditionul repeal of tho Rosumption act. lowa—Denucratic Convention, May 20, 1}A— We favor tha iminodiate and uncouditional res | Peal of tha Resumption net. Ole Demurratic Convention, June %, 1878,— Wo dumand tho repent of the Resumption act Brut the lawn fiberition of the coin hoarded in ‘Treagury. : ARKANHAN—~Domucratle Gonpentean duly 1808. We demand the unqualiied and uticonditional repeal of the odious Hesutoption uot, LADO Demnicrutte Convent(un, July 17,878, =That tho commercial and industrial Uistresa that bas go loug pravailed throughout the cuun- try is the logittuate reault of the vicious daans olul legialadon of the wouoyed power, effected through the agonoy uf the Republican party In Congress; that by Resumption Jaw, and tho retirement ont destrnetion of legnl-tonder notes, this sane moneyed power have, proatrated tvhor, bank- thipled merchants, robved widews and orphans, Aled our puor-houses with patipers, trangformed Andes (riotts men inte Erais od omtenste, mind Alehed from rent estate tall over the lands wore than one-hulf of whut ought to be the mintniuin vatuo, That wo demand the repont of the Resumption act. and the fawful liberation of tho coin boarded in the ‘Preasiry, TESNESAEE—Democnitle Convention, At. 1878,—-Wo demand tha unconditional report of the Hesumption net. KRansas—Dentueratte Convention, Sept. 4, 1878. Wo favor tho wuconditionnl repeal of the Ke- sumption act of 1875, = Cosnecricur— Democratic Convention, Sept. 17, 1878.—That the ftesumption act, ao culled, wis I ite coneeption unwise, wneniied for, and not ¢ manded nt the time of ite enactment by those inwa of trade which govern with unorring cer- tainty the fuances of 0 country, Thit . ... wocondemn the fnanctal policy of tho Republican Administration ns tho direce and shortest way to universul bankruptey and total repudintlan, - Wrsconsis—Demoeratic Convention, Sent. 2, 1877.—Tho platform declared the party's hostility: tothe financial polley of the Republican party in attenipting tu force resumption when It would Dring ruin upon the generat business interests of tho country, and domanded that the Resump> ton net should be repoaled and resumption poate poned ‘ntl the Mnancla condition of the coun: ry would perinit ft. =. Nemnask.t—Demneratic Convention, Sept. 27, 1878.—Wo inatst that the poriod of resumption pe postponed beyond the period now fixed by In the face of all the good which aecom- panied aud has collowed resumption, haw ean the thoughtful man of business fri] rightly to Juige the party whieh opposed the’ Re- siiniption act in Congress and in Convention, and whieh, within four months and a half of the accomplishtent of restinption solemnly declared that the" fnaneial policy of the Re- publican Admiiisiration’” was “tho direct and short way to universal bankruptey and total remuciation 2, How can he tll rightly to Judge the party which was calling in many 2 State for a repeal of tho Resimp: tion act, within five or ax months of com- picte restinption and refundlug operations y which there were saved ‘to the peaple $14,200,438 per year in interest? ‘This sanie Republican party belleves in paying debts, and Is now paying the public debt at tho rate of $10,000,000 per month; its public officers are not defartters, the loss on $1,000 under the present Administration by defaleatton belng one-third of aeent, while under Van Buren It was $713 and its leaders aud rank and file da the States where it his a majority, al has carried on the Government, are not in favor of repudiniing the debts of thelr States, On the ather land, the Democratic party, In many of the States fram whieb tt atrawe Its power and over whieh It has ruled, is Ientified with the doctring of repudiation as it has been Nationally with erazy fhnunele theories whieh the Republican party has dis- proved and overthrown, : GOOD WAR DEMOCRATS. Letters from Indiana Copporheads to Jot. Duvis, Vroferring Men and Act- ive Sympathy, Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette, Wasuinaton, Oct. 1.—The following War let- tors from good Democrats fh Ladinnna ,to Jett. ‘Pavis were recelved by tho latter in 1861, and. by Lim indorsed over to the Rebol Secretary of War ind murked “Spectals" Dover IUtnt, Ind. April 16, 1861.-To His Mz- ecllency Jef. Davis: If the offer of 1,000 troops be acceptuble to you tho samu from Southern Jndlana will be placed at your disposal ina short time, Please ict ino kuow whether thy mute ora less numbor will be recutved or not; if go, upon What terms and for what length of Une, ‘The grentest oxcltement prevails hore since the reception of tho news trom Churleston. Eines aro bolng rilaod for servies under L0- cot, but public sentiment [s divided, Frew! t me hear from you at your earliest convenience, Address at Dover Hill, Martin County, Ind. Joun &. Drawaoour. LArAvetre, Tud., May 4, 18f0,—Toa the Hon, Jeg Davis, Preatdent Southern Confedcracy—DEan Str: In these thine of scerssion and wht ls termed by tho majority of the North rebeillun, you know, of colrse, that thore are a grout Many opinions expressed tn Pegacl te it, and tho North coolly and not-cainty denounces you al tut traltoraand sundry other names, whion, 1 think, world be batter nppiled tf thoy would take them theinselyos. In this city there aro 1 reak many who sympathize with the South, and in cose of un emergency would Join the South- ern uriny and fight against the N— Aboli- tontats, By object in writtog to you atthe present thine isto procure situations in the Sauthorn army ag common soldiers for thirty youn and ablo bodied nen of our cits. Youare no doubt annoyed continously by, recelving lotters of this sort, two-thirds of which ure merely “sells,” but [ trust sou will not consider this ns such, for uiost assuredly Dam alnvere it whit 1 eny. the ennctinent of ‘the | th 1 wish to Know to what place wo shail to enlist We sill enlist for ono, two, or threo years, whichover you would advise ustads. can rofer you to Mr, Phillips, of the law tiem of Phillips & Peis Tusealioun, Ala. asf have written ty him in regurd to tho matter, as ho Is Ryery old and tuck esteomen friend of wine, Wo are very anxious to juln the ariny and aght, if need he, in dotense of the right. Tn regurd to pay, wo don’t ask any at pre: ag wo Ereoly anil willlngly volunteer our services. kind as to tako pains to In- f you will be #0 0 quire into the matter, ahd thon lot. me hear from: you, you will much oblizo sour humble sorvant, YN. Howat, Lafayotte, Ind, N. D.—Lcan refer you to other of ing friends, some of whoni are tn Now Oricans, but not quite 80 well known ns those I have referred ty You will obliga me very much by ct Yours, - dN, U. If you have not tho tine, placo ft into the hands of somo ono that bus, any way, so thot I cau tnform my comnues where to 0, alist ‘The Hon. Jurrunson Davis, Presidunt ©, 6, Montgomery, Ala. CONFIDENTIAL, For The Chtenoo Tribune. Now, Nollic, you won't be offended, Nor think mo canceital, [ know, If Leny ho is perfectly ppt ndid— ‘dn fact, Dear, an (deat beau. Linet lim at Buslo Kt.'s marriage (Cwore sister's Jewols and shaved), And be banded ma tito tho eueree Next nlght at tho Clurlmera’ ball, O yes! ho is awfully protty, nd certaln to be al the gos But then, camming ri,ht from the city, He inust think us dreadfully slow. is oyes have such great depth of passion; Hila hate ts quite Maxon, nitd onpls; His clothos ure cut Just in the fashions In short, Nell, bo's * taken" the girls, It thrills me to think of tho glances He lovingly enst upou ‘ine Ag we mot Just by chance In the dances, (Ho's inodost a6 modest ent he), By tho way, Nell, ho wattzox divinely He toate Ike at shadow throtigh space; Ani converses on ev'rything tinely, With moat unaccountable grace, Ho enys our aruil town “ {3 too charming "— “Vo risticate here 18g treat’; And talks of his atnuteur farming— Just think—with those smi! bundsand feot} Ho's tond, too, of yauhting und Helings . + TL sailed with bin once on the hay, And Font coulin't help ylattny ‘Thnt ito were a long Sunnner-day. ‘Ono timo whon wo two wore ont walking, (Such silly lnpertinence, Nell! i id tht Ay aweet votes In talking: te sale Resoubled a silvery beth Ho apnko of thy bua of the ovenn, And then of the sweet Summor-skies, Which bo satd wwith heart-felt emution)- “Wore naught to my bentuiiful eyes" t Hoe Rinye with great sk{ll the pinuo (J lsten enraptured the while), Ani sings, 0 the sweetest soprano! i they Satest and most, approved style, To be onndicd, Tdon't think Tover Uehold one so genteet utd tras So perfeotly graceful and clover; Ho sketches urtlstte'ly too, And thon, 0 dear mo} he composes: ‘The protilost things, all in vhyme, ‘Hout btars, and the moonhghi, aud rosce— TIL tell you about thens next Hee; And reads ina fine towhig mncasure, bo aweot to. vi dgtentig ear; And thing, Whut a hewven)y treasural Aud silently wish you weru bere. Now pardon, di beer mull ot ear girl, It this lotter is prado to tho brim; Indeed, iny excudsu ta no better ‘Than thief think only of hin, My woud! Lame all ter as sliitter— 1o's coulag this moment, | vowt Some commonplace. words [ must utter— Can't guess how my maakt ‘a beuting now! Hany <A. INGERSOLL. Prosrxer Hiu1, W. : “ Anothor Straw.) A man who went through an excursion train Of OOO paasengers tiking w Presidential voto: didn't Aud a single Hancevk man, 2 Be didn't ud a Garileld wan either, tor the Nrst herson ho accosted knooked hin down, and ¢ dozen others wiped up tho Hoor with Bln ane wedged bin so Cast under a sent thay all the (3 pavsongurs egcaped before bv could reiense bhine elf. Ho bus declared hiioxolf hy favor of the antl-Masonto candidate, bis treatment ja tho | ear having made him dead opposed to grips. a — As coon as the publiv learns that the Shakers’ Sursupurilly js tho gonutno Shuker medicine pro- Pured from roots, herbs, and. berries, grown sclocted, and prepared by tho Canterbury Shuk- ors, Shaker Villuge, N, Ji, thoy will tke iti, retercuoe to all others, Buch is thelr regard for 0 churuoter of the United Brethren, No matter bow violent or exeruelstin; Rhucemutio, Bed-ridden, Infirm, cone led. Nerve ous, Neuratyle, grpypetrated with aise suffor, RADWAY' inatant cuss. INF water ‘will Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heurthurn, Slew Uends ache, Dintrhon, Dysontery, Colio, Wind in tho Bowel Tr oy way's Rend: water will prevent sekiiews or of water, J b Bitters asa weimulant, siren) disrders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kide neys, Mudder, Nervous Discaves, Headache, Con atipation, Coi Bilousness, Fever, Inflammation of Pils, and nll derangoments of the Internul Vis- re ern. Purely ve Blood in. the . é Nansen, Heartburn. Diskust of Food, Fullness of weight in the. Btomieh, Sour Eriuctations, Stuisings ov Fintterings in the Pitot the Stans ach, Bwinming of tho Heud, Hurriod und Dink cult Brouthing, Fluttering of the Heart. Choking or Sullocatiog sensations when ina lyiug pose Bend NO, 2 YO! DR. RADWAW’S SARSAPARTLLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Att- er Using n Few Doses. 1. Good opts, disappearance of weaknesi Janguor, moluncholy, increase and hardiness of Nevh and muscles, ete, 2%, Streuath Inerenscs, appetite Improves, rele ish for food, on ior sor eructations of water brush, good digestion. enlm and undisturbed sleop, awaken fresh and vigorous, ¥ npprmirancy of pots. blotches, pluplcs; the skin looka clenr and henithy; the uri changed front ita turbid and elowdy appearan lanelenr eberry or amber colors water puss frecly from the bladder through the urethra without pnin or senlding: Httle or no sediment; no pln or weakness, 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fre- eney of layoluntary weakening dlechutgea UC ublleted in that way), with cortainty: of pers manent cure. Inerevent strength exhibited tg the secreting glands, and function harmony ro Bored to thy several organs. 4, Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the ararthy, saifron appearance of the skin changed tes clear, lively, and hoalthy color. 6. Those suffering from wenk or uleurated Iitige or tuborcles will realize wreat bonent ia expectorating ireely the tough phiegin or inucua from tho lings, air valle, hronel) or windpipo, toroat or bend; diminishing the frequency’ o| coughs general lncrense of rtrength throughout the system; etuppage of night-sweats aud paing id Tectlugs of wonkness around tho ankles a, shoulders, eta; cesantion of enkt ant chills, seose of suffocation, hard breathing and paroxyatn of cough an lying down or arising in the morning. All those distressing symptome grudually and enrely disappear. v As diy after day the SARSA taken new slrnsof returntis he: willappears astho blood Improves in Pre and strongth diverse will diminish, and all foreign and tmpure deposits, nodes, tuitors, canonrs, burd tumps, ote, be resolved away, and the unsound made sound and beaithy: ulcers, fover sores, chronle akin diseases, 5 appear. ‘A 8, In cnses where tho system bos been salle vated, and Mereury, Quicksilver, Corrosivesub: Uinte bave accumuluted and became deposited in tho bones, Joints, ete. causing caries of the bones, rickets, aplnal curvatures, contortians, white swollings, varicose veins, ote. tho SAIC SAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposita aud exterminate the virus of tho disease from tho ayatem, 9 If those who ure taking these medicines for tho eure of Chronle, Scrofulous, or Syphilitie disenses, however slow niay be the cure, © Ccel hotter” and find thelr general health {mproving, tholr flesh and weight Inerensing, or even ‘keeps Jng ite own, It 1p u dure sign that tho curo {8 pro xresaiug. inthese diseases the pnitent clthor kote better or whree,—tho virus of the disenso fs notinnetive; not arrested and driven from tho blood, it wilt spread und continue to under mine the constiiution. As soon 4 the SANSA. PAIULLIAN makes tho patient “feet better,* every hour you witl yraw better and increase in health, stronyth, and flesh.’ ‘The great power of thh remedy fe In diaensos that threnten denth, asin CONSUMPTION of (ho Lungs and Tuberoulous Phthisis, Scrofus la-Syphitotd Diseases, Wastin, Degeneration and Ulceration of the Kidneye, Diabetes, Stop pire of Water tnstantancous relief afforded where catheters have been tired, thus ‘dalng away with the ipalneuy operation of usin thes Instruments), dissolving Stone tn tho Bladder end tn all cases of inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. in chronie cnses of Leucarrhom and Uterine Alsondes, ‘One battle contains moro of tho activa princle pire of Medletnes than uny othor Prepuration, Puken in Texapoontul doses, while others require live or Bix thes a3 inuch, ONY DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Et. ER. RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF CURBS AND PREVENTS Dyeentery, Diarrh a, Cholera Morbus Fever and igus Wnewratiom, J win, Diphe theria Influenza, 8 Throat, Drew Breathing Bowe? Compiaints, ER. Loosonure, Diusruea, Chulera Mot bus or pata fat dise charges frou tty bowels, ere qioyped in bora lee by taking Itndway's Ready Hon oF snflananation, no wilt HU, No gorge ww OF Inseitudy, wil RY Were follow the use of tho Ut. i. ieelter. iY WAS THE FURST AND [8 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that ingtuntly stops tho most uxerucinting paina, allays Inilammiations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomuch, eter xtands or arqunn, sf veveels or y one ny vation, VERT OM ING TES, pain the IN FROM ON vASO MY READY RELIEF wil afford RApoEn, at, B LUNGS, K REATHING, PALPITATION OV THE HEAR AYBSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, : CATARRH, INVLUENZA, teeta JOOTHACHE NERV OUSNISS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, HREUMATISM, COLD COLL S. AGUE CHI AD oor Wee oe of the Ready Relief tu the Tho applic 0 pert or parts where the yaa or difficulty exists fe afford exsy and comtort, ‘birty to sixty drops in half a tumbler ot In #& fow minutes cure Cramps, internal Patines, rs should always curry # bottle of Rad: ly Rehtef with thei, fow drops in paths from changa tis better than Frouch Urandy or FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGOM cured for Mfty cents, Thore (4 not» remedial agont in this world that will cure Fever and Aun and all other Mulari- ous. Bilioun, fovors wnided. as ha STUN CES PLLES to wulee ly ey 1.4 D. iO 101 DWAVR READY teiBRe 2 FIFTY CENTS Pult BOTTLE, HRADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERD ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIADLE, AND NATORAL IN THEIR OPERATION, ~ A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Perfectly tasteless,” elegantly coated with sweet guni, purye, regulate, purity cleanse, aid thon, Midway's Bille for the vure of all Iveness, tndigeation, Dvepepsia, : f the Liawels, Warrinted ta cect a positive cure, wtible, containing no mercury. rls ernl, or deloterions dria. E2Observe the foliuwing sym poms resulting f from Disonlers of the Digestive Constipation, Tiward Bg af the Piles, Ful Heud, Acidity of the Stumacas ure, Dot or. Webs before the sixbt, Fever und u Dull Pain in the Heat, Deticionoy of Perapiras don. yellowness of tho Bkin und Byes, Pain in the Site, Cheat. Limbs, nud sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning tn tho Flesh, A few doses of Hadwuy's Pills will froo the aystom froin ull tho above-niimed disorders. PRICK % CENTS PEL BOX, . 80LD BY DRUGUINTIS. . Rend “FALSE AND TRUE” da letter stuup to IRADWAY & CO. WARKEN-SI.- COR, CHUNCILST, EW GaP information worth thousands will be scot TO THE PUBLIC, ‘There oan be no bettor guaran a EDr, ttadway'e old oxtabilated ic i ie ‘ina ie aud wogthivss imitutions of a thoro aro Fulse Heaolvouts liclivle, you, ms A and Piils, be stro and axk for Hudway's, and ae Gy Galie "Mudie iv ow what yeu Wire