The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

4 0 THE COURIER-JOUIINAL: SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1882. TWELVE PAGES. NEW YORK NOTES. Sight- tt Early Dawn The Move ment Down Town Curious People. A Trip to O-ej Iilami daaibelt Sudaj-sehool Cnlldr aid Two Actresses.

Seminiaoenoet of IGniater tfanh The Be- tun of If earn, Abbey and Haverly. COUNTRY" BOARDING AS IT IS. (Cbrrvspowdenc of he Courier-Journal. 1 If ew You, July 25. Tb recta of New York at early morning between 5 and 6 o'clock, suggest a oountry Tillage, or would do so it were not for the rumbling of the can orer the elevated road and the.

horse-can with their early birds. And yet there fa life enough left for a study, not of still Ufa, bat human nature. I waaan enforced looker on this morning, the beat of last night driving ma into the outer air. The first glim pee of humanity I obtained was that of an urchin two feet high, with newspapen under his arm and a steam-whistle attachment. I never saw so small a boy so much at noma on the great ocean of ooramereew Ha made a successful negotiation with me for the transfer of a New York Herald, and aa this waa his first worm, ha waa obliged to apply to another gentleman, a foreigner in the fruit trade, for change for a quarter.

This party, who was a surly-looking ruffian and could hare posed for a brigand of the Abnixxi with sotne slight change of raiment, accommodated the young gentleman without a murmur. Ha was leaning his peaches with a blacking brush, putting a new down on them rather superior to the original one, when ha was accosted by the small boy, but he dropped his business without a murmur to do an unremuneratire kindness, and threw in something extra in the way of an encouraging pat on the head. Now, if politeness is simply kindness, kindly expressed. Giovanni, the psactt polisher, must be con sidered a remarkably polite foreigner, Wbetner be baa outer claims De called a gentleman is a matter of doubt. I was tempted for a moment to give him an order to polish me a half a peck of peaches, but was deterred by the fact that they would have been of no earthly use except to shy at the police.

1 sit at my front door and read the Herald, that is say pieces of. it, and 1 am often interrupted by the rolling thunder and look np to mo the aerial can crammed full of stal wart men in check shirts, who all seem to be studying the signs and shop windows as absolutely new thing, something that had bunt out of the earth during the preceding night. 1 can understand why tne labor uuottioocan not be ut into mope symmetrical shape. Check shirts that live up town go down to their work, and those who lire down go up. Why don't they have a mam meeting and swap tenements.

There would be a saving of JU per brad each year, in the aggregate enough to ly on tne national del in tne course of time. The ios man pulls up at the door, and with a pair of iron sugar-tongs selects with great care a special lump of ice, which I know is mine, from the mom and dirt that clings to the top of it. 1 ask nun what he thinks would be the figure for packing the corridor full of ice duriug the Munmer, with a tunnel through the center not large enough for a woman to get through, especially one who "ileterniuiea to go on the stage Not being strong in llgurea, or becoming pos sessed with the incniUiUle behaf- that 1 am not earnest, he simply gruia, juuijie into His FKRAMBtLATINO ICKBKKS and move ou. He stops again a few doon off, and the policeman on the beat helps hiiuM'lf to a list full of ice. Which seems to tie Miiwrlluout.

considering the remarkable cool I mm of thou knaves of clubs. Curious looking people liass the door own with bulbous red noses and buttoued-up coats, which indicate a mortal feud with tiie washerwoman. They appear to have passed the night in a ot the city wilderneas with nothing but the starry counterpane above them and oh! the thirsty look of them. Newpapcr-car- ricn begin to heave in sight, loaded down, hurrying along and leaving a newspaper at every other bouse. The wan from the dairy farm establishment, where they make but termilk to order, darts into the hallway with a milk can ana a graduated vial measure in his hand.

He delivers hisgoodsat the door beside the ice. Bhop girls now suddenly ap pear so suddenly that it seems they must have come up through a vampire trap in the sidewalk, with a tu union to help swell the rank and tile in the crest pantomime of life. As a general rule thev co in twos and threes, and they are so distinct a c'ass that ben tbey return In the evening they are never confounded with that lot of poor creatures wbo walk the streets in search ot prry. All the changes in the aspects of street life seem to come in sections, or like the different acts ot a play, divided in this case by an invisible curtain. At clock THERE JlS A BCSTUt AXD STIR, which indicate a guneral awakening from rest awl a determination to go in and win in this new day bub no one ever saw before.

At 10- o'clock well-dressed, tight-breeched gentlemen pour down hixtn avenue cross over to the Elevated-road sta tion. Thev wear white tAur with curled brims, carry canes and almost invariably smoke. They come out of Murray Hill and are going down into the city to see how much they can get the better of their fellow-men in the little gaaie of trade and commerce. The names of them iwople rarely amicar in the newsuatier. Their are tha ob scurely wealthy ana fortunate ones cf the earth.

They think, however, that the eyes of the world are upon them, and that the aforesaid eres could nut be butter emnlnvawi As they are known and well esteemed in their own little coterie of friends and acquaintances, that is all they desire in the way" of fame. They think themselves great, which la perbaps better tnan being so. unce they obtain tha notoriety which the newsDaoen furnish in the obituary column where aome one of them is noted as pawing away and leaving ten or fifteen millions, a fact which always awakens a feeling of indignant surprise in the others. When these good people appear plug-batted on the street the morning may be said to have gone and the oar begun. On the whole I am inclined to think that Sew York is not a good place in the sum mer unless one barters a boat and keep it perpetually running nigbt and day.

This present season bu been especially uncoin fortable owing to a certain inuggiues and closeness in the atmotpbera. We no longer have the breezes that formerly did such yeoman service. The nights are taking upon themselves me rasntou of the southwest in growing hotter than hen the sun doing his best. Yesterday i took a run down the bay to the but end of Coney Island where fun begins and fasJa ion keeps away. It is a place for gunda-v school people to disport on tho sands and have a general breaking up of lunch baskets.

The Sunday -school child is always rewarded for her virtues by being furnished with a bathing dress at half price. Even tne Cadmus of the flock wbo has led them forth, the good Deacon, can gambol among the elements in righteous breeches and jacket for the low price of twelve cents. I encountered ooe of these parties on my arrival at the island, and waa somewhat surprised to find that the Sunday-school scholar possesses a tenacity ot Ufa beyond that of any other child, borne of the lot ranged from twenty-five to fifty yean of aga. To my intense astonishment I discovered among tha multitude i TWO ACTRESSES well-known in the West disporting In tha breakers, quite mixed up with the saintly i people and evidently on excellent terms with the family of Watte' divine hymns. A stoat woman of muscle attracted very general attention by catching at her weaker sisters and throwing them about in tha waves, aa if she had determined to offer np a pleasing sacrifice to Neptune.

Getting somewhat out of breath, she sat down on the sand, when aa guest in we shape ex a strove breaker sat down in bar threw her about hi attitudes more than graceful, some of them full of startling aniptisea. The ocean has no decency. One can rough it at Mike Norton's very eomfortaoty for a short tame, and be introduced to the clam when that boneless wretch is as hie People who have a strong oens towards revealed religion haunt tha place. Jim Collier and Sheridan Shook have revivals there, and sing psalms to the taeomtag tide. On tha whole, it is a sort of Noah's dove's rest to stop over one boas.

Tha east end of the island is satisfactory, and even it should become wearisome, then is no necessity to remain longer than the boat doss. Stick to tha boat and the breeaa that aha makes. The cable bring the news of tha deata of GEORGE F. 11MH, United States Minister to Italy. Ha waa eighty -one yean of age one of the few who top over the three arore-ana-ien.

asumsuow United tstates began in iww, it may wswi oi Mr. Marsh that he belonged tothe past and waa an intruder on the present. He was a scholar in the largest acceptation of the term, a linguist, aa essayist, and a lecturer. He was not born to the graces and deoeptiona of diplomacy, and I have always thought him up Laced in that career. 1 heard him lecture once, many yean ago, and recall him as he then appeared a tall, slender man, marveiousiy m-iavoreci ana hcwuuhit awkward, with something of the ungainly manner which Scott has given to Dominie Sampson.

1 remember nothing of what be said. Another man of his time waa Alexander Everett, a man of great culture. In personal appearance ne aaw was not captivating; dark-skinned ana with straight black hair. His voice waa harder than iron it in unite of this he ws absolutely larred-but almost fascinating. At the close of one of bis lectures on the rencn rtevoniuon ne delivered "11 Cinuue Maggio." of Manzoni, on the death of Napoleon, so forcibly and with such pathos that 1 recall nothing at this present moment comparable to it.

He lived among the giants. To be known at all then was to be famous in tne days wnen so many strung men wen lost in tha shadows of Web ster and Clay. MR. ABBEY AKD KB. JACK HAVERLY having returned from have been pounced upon by the reportere.

whose modest and diflideut style contrasts strongly with the bold confidence displayed by the victims. all of which is to be seen in three columns of the Herald. The language of Messrs. Abbey and Haverly, as reported, is so much like that adopted by thee celebrated conversa tionalist oh. so much, it is a matter of immense importance to the ublic at large to know for that Jack the prudent has not lost any money, and is in anything but embarrassed circumstances.

His views on English dramatic art are not only valuable iu themselves, but are specially welcome to the thirsty American soul from their orii nalitv. Mr. Abbey modestly ascribes bis success in management to the blind goddi Fortune, wbo bus now cut hun another win ning card in the shape of the beautiful Laugtry, who. if she was as ugly as siu. would, under the circumstances, prove a winning card To tha man who reads nothing but news- papers it must be like swallow uig a pill when lie finds hiuiself reading a theatrical adver tisement.

On Monday next there is- to be a performance of fiUeuo by children at al- laca theater, be eiiterpriBiutjproprietors ol the children Uku Vt egg, 'have dropped into poetry i as a special lavor to thepuolic. They announce "tba Hon ton Miniature Ideal Ouera 10O srstheticailv cultuied youuj; maidens- iuiu youths. la tieuce is described as "brilliant as a sunset sky- a poem touched with life under the hi mil of music." This description must have Iweu engendered oa twUHi tommin in a lit of dreaming melancholy by the youth who does tha dramatic criticisms for the whole Boston press, in breezy contrast to this rubbish is the vigorous style of the Aihambra Theater, "nrty special artists, boxing and wreutung by ali the chanipiona. it is to tie presumed that any man, or woman possi bly, auioug the audience can take part in the games, be wrestled or boxed, or take an unexpected reserved seat on the stage as a re- suit of the struggle. JUL.

Ot WILLIAMS still proclaims himself as "one of the finest" at llaverlv's. It is a melancholy theme for a jest is the humor of the policeman. On Saturday night Mr. aoruruas takes his ''Merry War'' from, the Oeruuuiia to the Metropolitan A sea tar. His chief attraction is Mr.

Carleton. wbo is almost magnetic as that scapegrace Joe Emiuett. Next to him comes Dora Wiley, wbo has mora art than voice, but wbo sings well enougn lor the last and with all the feeling that can be asked for. The toy -shop, i. Madison Square, still calls for visitors, aud the man ager announces it as "the handsomest thea ter in tne world.

vtnaz is me witnout modesty I Where the audiences came from during these "blasts" from what's-its-name it is impossible to ggure. HXPORTs ntOH OUT OF TOWX, when people go to be happy and at rest, are rather conmcung. rrom Ireuton rails a friend writes: "I am obliged to sleep under blankets every nignt." laoo see why it should not be optional instead or obligatory. rrom Uberon anotner party writes: "riot blazes." This comparison is not clear, However, he says nothing about blanket. Board in the country is very cheap, in an swer to a letter of inquiry sent up the Hud- i by a friend there came this: "nultaJ la yourself, wile and servant for (so a week." There was no disoosition shown bv the seeker for happiness to be taken in in that way.

The farce of knocking a pugilist out of time in four rounds is to oe repeated at the Madison Square Garden. This is one of those prise speculations, that Mr. Abbey and air. iiaveriy nave most unaccountably mimed. The house will probably be 10,000 or iss.iasj.

oammy coiviue ought to bai scented out tne profits in this speculation. air. us uson. wno is as slippery a cus tomer as "Trobs' boy," is perlectly willing to be struck at for the certain prise of half the gate money. It is rather surprising that air.

Jay lluooell lias not written for his percentage of tho receipts at the last mill. JilAHLSTICK. LOV1SHLLE FASHIONS. Reported Mut Mam I CoIUhm.) Notwithstanding the delightfully cool, breezy summer days and the nights that woo refreshing sleep here in our city homes, still "A spirit of expulsion i rum thW Paradise below Is upon us, and we go." The wealthy and the fashionable go; and many who are neither and who care nothing for the dictates of la mode, long to flee away from the steady press and drain of daily toil, and seeking reaction for mind and body un consciously obey fashion command and go, This, the most fashionable fashion in all the summer catalogue, is the redeeming phase of our too rapid way of living the balm for our fevered business world, as well as fresh fields and pasturea new for society belies and beaus. This, then, is tha latest fashion and the most popular one of all; but when so many of our population are either just re turning, just on the eve of depart ure, or already away, flitting from place to place, they must have the wherewithal to present a pleasing appear aiice.

Thus it is that fashion is compelled to suggest a few changes to meet the demand of her people. But she answer to the call very grudgingly, and bids them wear their old clothes and wait. Even this goddess pos sesses enough mortality to require seasons ot rest and recuperation. For midsummer dress white and black seems to be the most popular, whether worn solus or in combination. Olanco oyer assembly and you will conclude that every one who is not dressed in pure white or cream color is clad iu black.

You may per haps sea six or eight costumes of other col on in a hundred, but scarcely more. It is aa much used for street and church as for bouse wear, and beautiful alike for all. Dotted mulls and embroidered Swisses are much used, being admired for their airy softness, which is enhanced by contrast of tba embroidery on tba thin sheer fabric. Too much can not be said in favor of white; its loveliness is excelled only by Its usefulness, There is a growing tendency to the use of embroidery in every Una from tha simple edging of nndergarmenta to the elaborate trimming and even making ot entire suits. White dream ara fnqusntlT tnada flouncing.ind Tn Uses' and young ladies' aolid colored lawna and ginghams and white suits are made with yokes sleeves of white embroid ered muslin, tha kind that comes three-qoar-ters of a yard wide, solid work without a finished edge, Black dresses are made in tha style, with embroidered net or laoe yoke and sleerea.

These are shaped In Pom padour style, while the white yokes in colored dresses generally have a strap of the dress goods creasing the shoulders, giving tha suite tha appears nos of slips worn orer white bodies. This style is especially pretty for miens and children, look. ing ao pretty, simple and girlish. They are generally made with infant waist, belt and full round skirt, but an also noticed with ruffled skirt and drapery. iTetty picturesque hate that are worn with these and similar suite are very largo coarse straw fiats with very tall crowns, and very wide brims, claiming full six inches in altitude and latitude respectively.

The trimming is a soft full lining of mull or net and a cloud-like wreath of the same about the brim, through which the peak appears. Did the designer intend us to think of mountains with the white clouds wind blown about their crests? Any way, we affirm that these mountain Late an very pic turesque and eminently suitable for seaside or country. Very small ladies must remember that they will do well to forgo the pleasure of possessing one of these extinguish ers, for fear thev mlnit hum tn listen to trito qUeBtion to the bat a. to where it was betaking its owner. But we must not close without mentioning that digited hose are spoken of as already produced and highly lauded by medical journals.

It remains to be seen whether fashion will approve or whether her edict will forever banish tha thought. T11IS AND THAT. ROXC ROAMED. Roaming. Romewani he roamed.

Rome, uiBMamed Rnnie, lie roamed. Rome roamed, Home roamed the Rome roaraer. Ksows all about Arthur a new "turn out'' The Half-breed olucial. It ia difficult to understand how tho ladies a century ago got along without Oscar Wilde. Prof.

Sclmvax expects to cover lioston all over with glory in his next meeting wi Prof. Wilson. A JIichioan farmer, who accidentally thrust a wheat straw into one of his nostrils, bled to death. Perky Bklmoxt ia hunting bears in the Yellowstone Park. PrvxonUy the bean will be hunting Perry Belmont.

Two policemen go to church with Mr. Gladstone, the great man lielieving tiiat this is the Lord's way to protect him. Two young girU of St. Louis made des perate attempts to rescue a pair of hoodlums who were being taken to a police station. Ax aged citizeu of Wisconsin beats his old wife with an iron-wood club.

In the sweet hours of their early love, he probably lined only maple. Midhat Pamia is lmniHucti that ho may be kept out of Turkish aff am. The business of the Porte has probably fallen into the hands of Cinnamonhat Pasha. Mem delay luiaocurrcd in the Egyptian war, tha mails brwrging American neiT pa pers that tell how the thing should be none, having been somewhat interrupted. This Chicago Times calls Ocn, IJuford to account for crediting the Sennacherib poem to Scott instead of Byron, aud for saying that the Assyrian lances were unfurled.

Mna. Ger-ske, of Hoboken, has disap peared with (1, lOO of ber husband's money. The wives of America liave to take extra precautions while Mr. Hubbell ia out collecting. Mr.

Bergh has called upon the Mayor of New York to put a stop to the Sullivan- Wilson slagging. Mr. Bergh 'a noble work in behalf of animals should be kept up all summer. It ia reported from Newfoundland that the seal catch of this year has been tba lowest in sixty-five years. Tha man who put his family in sealskin sacques last year is a great financier.

Krso Oscar of Norway hns lost his popularity. A King who refuses to go out and take a glass of beer with his subjects now and then, is quickly suspected of putting oa too many scollops. A Cixcixx An boy who stole pigeons to sell, went to the work-house to work out his fine, rather than let his sister pay his fine. A good many boys will look upon this as rather surprising conduct. A Mishocri young man and woman have Just been married on a railroad train.

As there are no divorce courts on the Mis souri trains, it is supposed the youngsten got noma with their matrimony. Bknator RoLLrsa, of New Hampshire, is said to have shrieked and screamed all day when an interesting question was up for discussion. Mr. Rollins Is entitled to a front eat on the locomotive when he starts for home. A niRTHDAT party at Kinmundy, III, was attended by thirty gentlemen and flf toen ladies, each ot whom was over seventy yean of age.

A great many persons, it seems, are ready to endure old age rather than die in Illinois. The salary -of 'the St, Louis Chief of Detectives has been raised to $125 a month. The efficiency of American detectives in seizing a criminal and hastening him to jus tice after somebody else has found him, can not be too often recognized. Mr. Bltterworth'b little renwk that was excluded from the Congreasiouai iiecord as unfit for family reading, has made him so popular in Ohio that his renomination is said to be assured.

Mr. Butterworth is a far-seeing orator, who knows how to cater to tha masses without being arrested. There arc about 100 cats in the employ of the Post-ofllce Department, and they are paid for their services with food and shelter. As simple as this matter seems, yeThe Government expends about per year in the maintenance of cats af the principal poet-offices and large public buildings in the coun try. Philadelphia Record.

At Green Bay, a few days since a man requested a loan of $5, giving a watch as security. The man said he had yean before, while traveling on the Hudson, advanced a like sum for the "ticker" to a man wbo was dead broke. The money was advanced, and there was found the following inscription engraved on the inside case: W. Guiteau to Charles J. Guiteau." The watch is of little value save as a relio of the assassin.

Chicago Times. Secretary Craxdler 's correspondence has been enlivened by the following communication from Philadelphia: "To tbs Ho.v. William Chardlxs, Sir: This is to quietly inform you that, unless you refund back to tha wife of Engineer Melville tba beggarly oO per month which you have taken from that heartbroken woman, whose husband is how struggling midst the snows of an Arctic winter, and who, compared with you, ia aa gallant a hero, as much ao aa was Geo'. Garfield to Arthur and his band of thieves, of whom you are chief. This ia to warn you that; unless you do so, and that speedily, I will put a bullet through your heart, you grand rascal, turncoat and thief.

'JLttYILLSX JUXaSa, TENNESSEE TOPICS. Whteh rmtUm i Jk fissf Pssassresy is Tumd Jefitieal BlmwUf Jflssall. AIL B01T8 AID SIZES. Special CorreMpondauM of On Courier-Journal. Nashviulx, July 88.

When ax Senator Bailey, in tha convention, of July 11, erred to tha Bolton aa tha Young Democ racy, ha missed it as far as did the Prohibit- on in taking up with tha Fusssllites as temperance man, par excellence. Not that they don't sometimes go off on a lark of course not, neither aide does thatbut I mean to say that, for youth and sobriety, tha Bolters, compared man for man aa long aa they could hold out with the Regulars, will be found long distance in the rear. Tha average of the Regular Democratic Executive Commit tee's age is about thirty yean; of the Bolters', nearer forty. The Regular Chair man, Col. Vertreea, is thirty-six; Capt.

Hillsman, thirty-eigbt; J. M. Head, twenty-seven, and so on. On the other hand, Hon. E.

A. James, Bolter Chairman, etc, ia climbing up toward fifty. And his compatriots are not far behind him creeping steadily along with that excessive timidity which time always brings. But they are none the less respectable on this ac count, for old age, is honorable. However, when either their youth or their abstemiousness is pleadod.

they ought to be compelled to produce the afildavite. TBI rOl R-MUJC LAW, adopted as a plank by the Bolters, provides that outside any organised town or city the sale of intoxicating liquon may be prohib ited within four miles of any chartered in stitution of learning on motion of any five legal voters wbo may band together for the purpose. Under this act any A Clog I learn, may be investedtfsith the dignity of a chartered institution, and it has been done in numerous instances, until there are whole square townships in Tennessee where not even a little wine for the stomach's sake "and thine oft infirmities" ran be had for love or money. There, can always be found, l.i every community, as many as live men who have stomachs like an Arabian camel or au india-rubber valise, anxious to noes around ami make all the other receptacles of like character conform to their own tor toe same buuiou nature that established the In quisition in not dead: it only tlceps. But I merely designed to draw attention to toe tact tnat since the passage ol this law, uve or six years ago, there have been a uuuioer oi IWa orratic rotate conventions held here two in lbTy.

two in lhNO. that of June 0. lHci, and perhaps others and yet noue of them thought it mould amount to other than a i pei tluous waste of words to formally declare their approval ol it. neither aid tney an nuuuee their adlierenoe to the law against carrriutr concvatad deadly weapons, nor the law 'against lygamy. Not until the railroad rinustere of July 11 came along waa this measure, by virtue of a bar-aaiu made and entered into with the Pro hibition (see Mr.

(Goodpasture), dragged into the platform as a cheap piece of political clap- emu, lhey had lew issues, ana it "was like drowuimr men catching at straws. (iSoe Mr. lira hiuu, Prohibitor.) Hence we have the spectacle of the agile and amiable two-hone bareback rider, Mr. russell. mounted for the race, with one foot on that bne imported (from all street) staluon "Sixty-six," out of dam Repudiation, and the cither on that little eibt-hands-high Uini four aliie." out o( aam vr hisky And so wa go.

It is damn Whisky and damn Repudiation as far aa lip service is concerned and while parading public thouzb. in fact, both are awaliowed from a black (RepublM'sul bottle behind the door with a yuuunity yum, yum, yum that would make tba mouta ol a orass monkey water. I submit; to every unbiased and logical mind whether this four-mile law is not contrary to the spirit of every billot rights in the United States aud thoroughly undemo cratic, lien. Bate approves it aud Mr. Beaslev approves it.

aa well as Gov. Haw kins and air. Fussell; but any law which puts it in the power of five cranks to break on the wheel of thoir puritanical prejudices the stomachs ot 5O0 and make them exactly lit the five is beyond all bounds abominable ia the eves of the genius of personal liberty. Honestly, if I could legitimately, by the lifting of a finger, prevent the manufacture of whisky hereafter fur all time, I would gladly do so; yet 1 would not, to please the fancy of fanaticism eoue mad. wound almost to the death that constitution without which temperance or even religion itaelf would one day become but a hollow mockery.

Take the world from the beginning down to this cood dav. and toll me whether humanity has suffered more at the hands of the Falstaffs or the fanatics the potwallopen or the orients) Temperance ia a glorious virtue. when not intemperate, ana reagioa, wnen righteous, is sjl divine; but ev ren "For Virtue's self may too much seal be bad; The worst of matuuea ia a saint run mad:" And oh, "THOC IXYI8IBLR 8WRIT OF" FARTT (not ot wine). What crimes are committed iu thy name! "I have known those that wore heaven's armor worsted; Have heard Truth be! Seen Life beside toe fount for which it thirsted. Curse Uod and die," yet never have I known sinner or saint who could out-cune and outlie the average American politician gone dog-mad in the mid-summer heat of a hard campaign! Heaven shield us all but they are saying already of one of the candidates, really one nf I.

a KUJ. ntwl. tHMnl. nf that he is "a common drunkard!" I beard the rumor repeated to him by a friend only yesterday, and iu a jocular way; but when I saw his brow flush and his Up quiver with suppressed pain, 1 could have plucked out bv the roots the tongue of toe slanderer! Whether Tennessee shall elect Bate or Bees ley or Funell or she will have temperate Chief Magistrate. Of another it is published that he is "a blasphemous infi del" and they only stop at that because it about fills the measure, of the vote be is likely to poll; and perhaps he ought to thank God that he has so lenu a lollowme And this recalls a letter I have just receiv' ed from a frieud in Mississippi one whose experience in practical politics has been very limited.

What, he writes, 'do you think they are saying of 1 HOX. B. D. MO.VXTt The campaign in this (the Third Congress ional) district red. not, ana Aioney ab sence at Washington it would aw axe you to bear the lAre-faced lies they are telling on him.

r. a. Yt htte. of vt est roint, is can vaasing for the nomination, and his friends are most unscrupulous. They say of Money that be wallows around Washington drunk all the time; that he is hardly ever in his eat: that ihA has never done anvthimr in Congress; that he is in partnership with the Star-routers, and has mails kjuu, uuui "Well, that is money enough, and enough for Money for one tune.

But this of most consistent Christian gentleman, who never perhaps in all his life put together drank a single eul of intoxicating liquor wbo is, in fact, almost puritanical in his practices, and but for a finely-balanced brain might be in his professions, so much does he abhor intemperance, 'This of a memberof Congress wbo has not missed a dozen roll-calls in six yean: and who made on the floor of the House the very first spech exposing the methods of the so- called rtar routers in expeaiune the mails. If he has saved (Arfe dollan from his salary-he has done more than his friends know of: but be has dona this, which is a matter of record: he has saved thx ooyxRirauurr nvx millions or DOLLARS. "A recent letter from the Postmaster Gen eral shows that for the first tune in many yean the receipts of his Department exceed the expenditures, and as to the causes which brought this about the letter says: "For tiie present fiscal year, it is probable that the receipta will exceed the expenditures, owing in part to material retrenchments ia the eost of star aad steamboat service, but more largely to aa extraordinary increase ia the receipts ocea- auI kvlk. I m. Wa 1 lfiL, by the late Postmaster UenenU Mayaani! of a section of the postal reruiationa (see.

regulations of 1870) admitting into the mails at thira-daaa ratea a asrra quantoty of partially written matter which had been, previous to the adoption of the ngnlauoa, and ia bow, subject to letter rates ot noauure. Bo sraaUr did Una reag affect Che revsaaes that the tocwaae. tor I r. the primus ever the paatMaoal year WW dosehr approximate 000,0000. To the reversal of section 833 is aaainrr due this Immense yearly tan lease in the revenue ot 'While Oiaii-maa ot the loose Post-office Corrnntttee in the Forty sixth Congress, Mr.

Money made, at kin own expense, several trips to fiaw York cur so investigate the kaa to the revnrae in that great office. He persistently followed Post master uenerai ey ana anerwara air. Maynard, hia socceesor, for months until be finally secured a revocation of the section with the gratifying results given above." Hia manliness and innate chivalry were partially manifested when the other day, aa will be recalled, while Butterworth was violating every principle of common decency, be moved that the Speaker stop the genUe- from Ohio until the ladies could bare time to retire from the galleries. It ia enough to deter young men from entering the field of politics when a man like this. wbo carries a heart of gold in his bosom, whose labon save to the people 50.000,01K in ten years, and wbo was the very first to brand and blast the Ktax-routen, is thus subjected to detraction of the foul whelps who would drag him down.

"What hand so strong- i ao ue uw gall up in a slaixlerous longuer The snake, however, can be scotched if not killed. It wiil be a dark day for the oountry when one whose private life is so pure and whose public services are so great, shall be driven into private Ufa to make room for the nyenaa wbo ought to be strangled, lite ine murderer Uuitoau. on a public gibbet for pubhe execration. HEWS HUGO ITS, ROTES AND ROTABLES. Capt.

John T. Hillsman aaya that N. O. Rhodes and W. P.

Xorthcroas. two enterprising gentlemen and late ovum in joint partnership of the Gibson county Trenton Mirror and a fine large jack which "brays beneath the brambles of that vicinity, have agreed to disagree and peaceably dissolve. Rhodes is a Bate, Jiorthcroas a Pussell man, so tbey cast lots as to which name should fly from the mast-head of the enterprising journal, when Vt, the latter won, and np went the Fussellian standard. "Go to." said saidlihodra, "the Mirror is yours, the jass- ackkminel I couldn task a fairer division; let us go each hia way with the burden fate has imposed." A beautiful sandy-haired lady of Nashville objects to my denominating the Rock City "the Boston ot the outn" since she indulge an unalterable aversion to the Hub. It was all a mistake of the types.

It should have been "the boss town" of the South. 'But," added a gentleman, "Boston is a great city, a city of education, of schools, of parental discipline. I wish I had buen miwl in "Rjiliar Ht.ill natnl-tatl bystander, "if you had been bossrd raitna1 and the audience tainted. Gen. A.

J. Caldwell, of Nashville, has been a pronounced candidate for congress as Hon. J. F. House's rocceasor, and will have no rival for the nomination unless Thos.

L. Yancey, of Clarksviiks. whose name is mentioned by his frieuds, shall come out. I have no Denoual acquaintance 'with Mr. Yancey, but the high private and public character uen.

vaiaweii, running through til eight yean oi servicea Aumiejr General, is known far and near. He haa been detained here for several days and had to revoke appointments of a political nature to serve his friend, Judge A. S. Duling, whose son was killed on the street Thursday night. Judge Duling will hear to engaging no other prosecutor than Gen.

Caldwell, and the latter has canceled the engagements mentioned at the dictates of ersouaT friendship and professional duty as well. The meeting of the convention to nominate a Democratic candidate for Congress hat been changed from C'larksville to Nashville as a more central and convenient point for the delegates. August is the day. Pity there are not more big. brave, inde pendent journals.

Pity there are so many which owe their origin, not to the needed promulgation ot principles, but rather to the needed procurement oi potatoes; not to a 1 -ng-feit want in the community, but to a longer-lelt want in some miserable rapscallion a. alimentary caual. For to the lack o' beef due the Tobacco Leaf a nauseating compound of A'nore-y plug and plug-ugly, whose only boast ia that it a out of debt 'and "owea no man a dollar!" Of course it owes no man a dollar, and never did and never will so long as the man knows Advices to the Democratic Executive Com mittee from Houston and Dixon counties re port ninety-nine hundredths of the Demo- crate for Gen. Bate. Lettenof like character ara received daily from all parte of the State.

As aa indication bow the fight will soon be waged the following letter is a pointer: as lirrABTiiaxT, Camahatc or thk Sraixo-fTKUi Rscoao, Aki his Thomas, (Inmu, Kraixo-rutLD, July 21, Cot. Vertref itoar Sin Your pnetal requesting that the Record be sent to the Htute Iiemocratic Executive Committee has been received. With much pleasure. free, of costs, 1 comply. Ln every gunner ne nis post, ana uasx.

Bailey, Hawkins Co. wfll be buried ha ooe common grave. And aa you hare set us a most glorious example and achieved a signal victory at the tint onslaught, sup pone we all adopt the Mea of treating the whole lay-out with silent contempt! Kuixle may get I.jO votes in Robert son, out i aouui it. i ne gaii am ni war-norse in the lead we "gunners will follow him to the bitter, end. Respectfully yours.

ASCH1K 1 OHAS. J. W. F. and the Clarkxville Tobacco Leaf go into tantrums and tear their hair and fling dirt because I innocently suggested the first as the editor of the second.

Taking their own estimate of each other, I am unable to decide to whom the apology is due. Straiig-en might have taken them both for passably reputaDie dui tor tne contemptuoua snaris they indirectly exchange. As for my "slapping at" J. W. however that is literally "too thin." I had no idea of throwing Imv elbow out of joint by any such exercise.

"Wife, why don't you spank that baby and make it hush crying "Spank this baby, Sou brute! You know very well, sir, that my band wasn't larger thaa a willow-leaf, and I should take this baby from bead to foot, from end to end. there wouldn't be enough of it to make one decent spank." C. XV. Ja. Til CO MM OX WE A LTU.

Lexlxoton is now free from small-pox. John X. Doxaijmkk, the pugilist, once lived in Owensboro. A kew post-office has been established at Wright, Letcher county. The esthetic City Council of Paducah decvirate the chamber with sunflowers.

Shkliitville's new town clock will ar rive aud be placed in position in a few days. Jaw Bone. Rod Head. Stinking Branch. Dry Blow.

Jamboree and Wet Blow are in Pike county. Prospects -for a new court-house for Fayette county are considered very flatter- nig by the Lexington rress. The Henderson Reporter has coined a new word. A citizen of that village was ao 'unfortunable' as to lose one day last week. Moke children are bitten by vicious dogs in Covington than in' any other city in the State.

They raise a bad breed of canines up there Is the Mason Circuit Court John Larkin got judgment against the Hill City turnpike for TOO for injuries sustained by a falling bridge It is a comnn error of correspondenU to address their latter to White Sulphur Springs, irgima. nom nite Huiphur Spriugs aud Sweet Springs are in West Vir ginia. Shklbyvili.e is rcceivinz new wheat at the rate of 9,000 bushels a day. Eighty-five cents is being paid. An extra train Is run daily to that point to remove the flood of grain The Covin cton Commonwealth savs the correct pronunciation of bj-rycle is not by- sickle but by-eikle.

We would suggest that the correct way to speu it is not oy cycle, but bicycle. It is said that agcuts are coins through Shelby county offering to contract for corn at eighty-one cents per bushel, the contract to go into effect November 1 and continue for one year, Ax Owenslioro cat with a family of Tounir kittens baa adopted a little rabbit. Bunny is contented in its new home, and with tne kittens gets its leaa from toe mower cat a adder, Mhs. Bruce. Trabce.

of Owensboro, told ber husband not to visit the house of Mrs. Phillips, and, nntiinfl her command disregarded, followed him and made two attempts to shoot him. She was a poor shot. and peace now reigns supreme. The Lexington Opera Company has finally decided to inflict "Pinafore" on that haolesa burar.

and the affrighted and much- persecuted people are secriiicing everything in order to aaieiy nee ue piagua. oner a while none but deaf mutes will dare reside la the town. THAT BUSH BUSINESS. late aesireaae Ceasrs srfereree mm tfteweew erwaw Create si awax Jtesyise Iav. CW A.

Clmmh Jte i tsseaat MtAtrml amABtm Authority. med un HoTeid or xora. ISpedalCm i asjiuniiat fs CYiaWer Jum nal, FaAjrjtroaT, July 88. Some important eaturea in the State and Federal relationship are being developed in the oaaa of John Bush (colored), who waa convicted of the murder of Annie Yanmeter, by the Fayette Circuit Court, and, upon thefrfflnnaace) of the Judgment by the Court of Appeals, ordered by the Governor to be hanged est Friday, the 28th inst. A writ of error waa sued out before Associate Justice Hon.

Sam. F. Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, and the notice of its allowance served on the Sheriff of Fayette county and the Clerk ot the Court of Appeals. The latter court, however, is not ia session, and can not therefore recall its mandate of affirmance. The Sheriff being placed in the most awkward situation, requiring him to hang the prisoner day after to-morrow according to the State Court, and to not hang him according to the Unitedistatea Supreme Court, rendered it neoeabary that Executive authority should be interposed.

The Attorney General being absent from the city, the advice of Judge Win. Lindsay waa sought, and an opinion obtained from him, as follows: Hos. P. Blacks trait, Qovcaxoa or tbs or aajctvcsv bear Sir: In accordance with your requeet, I have examined the Ktate aad federal, bearing upoo the writ of error from the Court of Appeals of this State the supreme Court of the Lnited 8tatea, aud out, by Joan Bush oa the lilet day of July. ltutZ, aad 1 submit the following as toe result ot my investigations: John huso, a negro, was regularly Indicted for the crime uf murder in the Fayette Circuit Court.

Hi trial resulted ia a Judgment of conviction, and he was sentenced to suffer the death penally. He appealed from Uus judgment to the Court of Appeal of Kentucky. That tribunal antnued the juugiueot of the Circuit Court. Purauaat to ane-tiou Md, of the Criminal Code ot Pjractice, the Clerk ot the Court of Appeals transniitted to you a certinuate of the affirmance of the judgment ot the Circuit Court, and in obedience to the provisions jut said section you issued your warrant of executiuo, in which you named i riday, the day ot this month, as the day for the execution, and caused the aaine to be delivered to the bberilt of FaydUe county. With this act your official duty, aa far aa the judgment in uuestion is concerned, terminated, unless the exercise of the power rested in the chief executive officer of the Co ininon weal th by the constitution you aee proper to pardon the convicted teion, or to commute or auapand the execulJun thereof.

By section 7 0b ot the Revised Statutes ot the United Mates, it is provided that a writ of error sued out from the Una! judgment of the highest court of a State "shall have the same effect aa if the juogmeal or decree complained of had been rendered or paaoad ia a court of the United tales." Section 1.040 Revised Statutes nrovidea that "whenever a judtrmenl of death is rendered in any court of the United Btates, and the case is carried- to the Supreme Court ia pur- of law, the court rendering such judguuml' shall by its order postpone the execution thereof from term to term until the mandate of the Supreme Court in the case is received and entered upon the records of such lower court." If it. be conceded that the Conereas of the TJnited Statea haa the power through statutory enact nanus thus to control the action of the highest court ot a State, still in this case these dilhcidue are nresented: The Court of Anneals is not ia session, and will sot convene till tha first Monday in beplriuber next, it can not therefore make an order recalling either its mandate or the cenilkvte of affirmance transmitted to you by the Chirk. Consequently there is no judicial tribunal in session, or which can lawfully be re quired- to convene, possessing the power to postpone tne execution oc ue luac- ment stcainst Bush until the mandsie of the Suamue Court of the I'nited Btates shall be received and entered, The result of all this ia Uialihe sheriff of Fayette county ia oa the one baad ordered and directed by the proper judicial aud executive authorities ot the etata judgment of the Fayette Circuit Court, and on the other is notified through the citation regularly served upon him that the execution of said iirknnent has been suspended by the writ of in rmm Inui execution on noav next error regnlarly granted by one of the Justices of ue supreme Loun ot roe uniteo. etaies. I'd rtsieve that officer from the necessity of de ckling As to hla duty in a matter ao grave this, and to prevent a possible conflict between the State and Federal authorities, aa to the custody of the condemned prisoner pending the proceedings hi the Supreme Court.

I respectfully' suggest that when you are under no legal oougauona 10 uncnws, uua aeema to oe a proper caae to exercise your constitutioaal power to respite or postpone the execution of the judgment against Bush for such time aa will af- iora ID supreme iwn a reaaouaow opportunity to dispose of the writ of error tn question. Very respectfully. Wa. LutnoAT. BAJOWOBT, A.T., JUIJ SO, 1BS3.

The Governor thereupon respited the sen tence until Friday, the 24th of next November. The particulars of the murder may be ob tained! from the testimony of the. father of Alias Manmeter, as taken irom tne transcript of the case filed in the Court of Appeals. He deposed as follows; Am the father of deceased Annie Yanmeter. Oa January 13, IsTB, that being County Court day, I went to brxington.

and returning reached my nome. wnicn ami ayeua county, aoout nve miles from on the old Frankfort road. about 4 or i o'clock ia the afternoon. After my return i went to wora to nx a eloign in the back-yard, and called John Bush to help me. Bush and hia ite wen living with and working for me.

While at work on the sleigh. 1 aaid to him that my wife had heard Mary puan, nia wire, (euutg on ner (my wife and that be (John) must put a stop to It. He deaied it, and we went into the sitting-room of the house, when my wife and chudrea were, to setae it. Wbeu we got there. Bush turned to my wife and aaid, 'You said ao and ao, aad um turning to me uiue cnuorea ne aaia tne sum to them.

Then to Annie he said the same, and upon her denying It, be said to her: 'it ia a damned I struck him then lightly on the cheek with a drawing knife which I bad In my hand and ordered biin out of the houae and off the place. I afterward went back to work on the sleigh: In a short time my little daughter ran to me and said John Bush had a pltuol on the other aide of the hruse and waa trying to shoot ber mother, I went into the house and got my ebot-gun and started around the corner of the house. rJetere-1 reached the place beard a pistol go oa. 1 was not in sight at the time. Wheu Bush saw me he ran off towardw tree twenty five or thirty rardsito the right of my daughter.

I shot one ioad from the min and went back Into the bouse and gpt my pistol. When I came out Bush was gone, ami 1 tearnea ior ine nrsi lime tnat annie snot, tsue wa snot on Monday ana died on the following Saturday. She wa shot In the thigh of the right leg. the bullet entering the right side and passing through the flaahv oart of the thirh In front of the bone. Mr other bttle daughter died of acarlot fever oa the Monday follow uur the sauirosv on which Annie died.

Two others of my children had acartet fever at that time. The little girts who occupied the same bed after she waa taken sick nf starlet fever with Annie a part of one dav. died the day before Annie died. ira. Bennett and Coleman pronouncea we wouou not uaager- ous at the time.

The crand iurv that indicted Bnsh were all white citizens, and likewise the jury that convicted him. Hut at the May term of the Circuit Court is found the following order to the Sheriff, vis. "The Sheriff is ordered to summon a panel of seventy-five additional juron from whom lo sesecs a jury iut kuo im vt wus umi. in executing this order he will proceed in his selections without regard to nee, color or nrouintu condition Of servitude The jury thus selected were Warren Feath- T. enton, Jonn jnarrs, a.

niuenniej or, 4 Fish back. Win. Burner, Evan Huly, T. MnntariM. Joha Bovd.

G. W. ainscott. W. B.

Hell, as. B. Headiey and Wm. Wil son. The prisoner, after a protracted trial, was adjadged guilty, as stated, and sentenced to be bung in loot.

An appeal wai taken to the Court of Appeals and the judg ment of the lower court affirmed, and. according to law, the U8th of this month set by the Governor as the day for the executing of the murderer. The following is a copy of the writ of errer: Jam Been Petition, for writ of error to tKt Court of Amenta of Kentmdcu, Commontrenlth of Kentueku. To the Hos, flamuet Mitltw. Ammtrinte Justice Vnitett Ktatea Supreme Court; And sow now cornea Joha Bo-h, of Fayette county, by hia attorneys, L.

P. Tarltoa, aad 2. nuta, and complain that in the record ifnuiA. aad eomulaii and proceedings, and siso la the rendition of the tnogmem in a criminal pnmvimr, vvh svotle-countT, Kentucky. Circuit Court, ia the aaiae of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, oa la-dicameat against John Bush, appellant, aad Common wealth of Kentucky, appellee, ia the Court of Appeaa ec tae mate- of nenoKay, nr In?) tha hiirheMt court of law and eauity ot said State ia which a deeMoo could be had In said action, ami when a final judgment condemning hint tn Buffer death waa rendered agamst him oa tae'rjuth day of June.

IShi. in said action where in nut drawn hi question the validity of a statute of, and aa authority exercised under, aaid State nnthe round of its heinr remumsnt to the Con stitution aad laws of the United States, and the Hmsaonen now sa forae of Buck their validity, and wherein ia further, waa drawa tn question the tsiiatttejtiaai of dause ec the Osoailtutioa of tha raited States aad that the waa against the rights prrvuegea apeeiaDy set wp aad ela thereunder. aad tat violation of tha Joha Bush's rlgbtt aad privileges under the Coa- suiouoa ana laws ot toe initea Males, a manifest error baa happened, to the gnat injury sad damage of the aaid Joha Buaa, all of wMcii appears ia the record aad proceedings had la aaid actions, a transcript of which ia offered herewith. Whereupon the aaid Joha Uuasi prays for the ai- towaaoa ec a wnsot error to in court or Ap- peaia of Kentucky, aad for such other proeeaa aa may causa the same to he corrected tn tha Su preme Court of the United Slates, aad his pre tecuoa in tha Ufa aad liberty under the Const im tioa ana sws ox tne uaiisa metes. Jon Bosn.

Writ ot error allowed fifteenth day of July. A. D. 1863. Sao.

T. Miixaa, Associate Justice Supreme Court. The President's greeting to the "Honorable Judges of the Court of Appeals ot Kentucky" reads; Because hi the record and pfeeadlags, as else hi the rendition of the judgment, a wherein was drawa ia question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or aa authority exercised under the United States aad the dechaoa was against their validity; or wheesia was drawa la quest ioa Us validity of a statute of, or aa authority exercised under said State oa the ground of their being repugnant to the Constitution, treaties or tews of the United States, aud thade- wherein waa drawa In question the eonatrnctioa waa lavur ox suca toetr validity: or ot a clause of the Constitution or statute of. or cocuuiMOoa held under the United states, and the decision was axaiaat tha title. right, pnvuege or exemption specially ant up or claimed under such claims uf said ConaitnUou, treaty, statute or commission; a manifest error hath happened to the great damage of tha said Joha Bush, as by his complaint appears.

We being willing that error, if any bath bean, should be duly corrected do command you. it Judgment be therein given, that then, under your be record aad proosedings aforesaid, with all things concerning the same, to the Supreme Court of the United ttale so that you have the bum at Waahing-on the second Monday of October next that the said Supreme Court may cause further to be done therein, to correct that error, what of right and according to the laws and fnartome of the United States should be done. witeeas, the hooorable Morriaoa Walks, Chief Justice of the aaid Supreme Court, loth day of July, lbtU. Jambs H. XcJCxmixt, Clerk Supreme Court, U.

6V AHowed by 8am F. Miliar, Aaaociat Justice Supresae Court, U. S. This is the first Commonwealth case In the Court of Appeal that haa met with Federal interference for at least the official term of Capt. Jones, the Clerk of the court, and possibly for many yean preceding hia term, and a it involvea the quebtion of tha right of the United Btates to take a condemned prisoner out of the hands of the State authorities, it becomes a matter of great importance in the light of Fsderal relationship.

W.H.N.. Jy ALL Or KB IBM MOUTH. Mkhphis has a new military company, Waldrau Guards. A HIBTT- VXAR-OLD ThOmAS Cat died At Newnac, recently. This year's corn fodder is sold on the market at Albany, Go.

Texas has nearly $1,000,000 cash balance in toe State Treasury. A mnc-KAHKD colt is one of the curiosities ot Cocke county, Tenn. Bean pods forty inches In leorth rce the editorial table of the Nashville World: Or the 1,400 persons In Waco of a school age, but twenty-nine of them are illiterate. A max has been arrested at Longview, for a murder oommitted thirty years ago. Thru hundred Swedish families will settle along the line of the Florida Central railroad.

Chaklestok, will have a hanging to-morrow. Anthony Pullman, colored, ia the victim. A colored boy at Nashville, aged six- teen years, amuses street crowds by catch- IngfAnd eating file. A i.akok factory will be erected near Norfolk, for the pireaervaUon of lumber by the creosote process. Three sinters and a brother are in Jail at Madison, for murdering a little, child belonging to a married sister.

It ia 8aid that more cotton mills are building and suspending in South Carolina than in any other Southern State. The Memphis Appeal has no foar of yellow fever Uus year, and says the city was never in a better sanitary condition. A diheasb affecting the cattle about MarksviUe, has extended to tha neoole. and several persons are down with it. Joseph Carrolu a Iterjublican ex.

member of the Florida Legislature, is in jail in Jefferson county for cattle stealing. The will of the late CoL Alfred Shorter. of Rome, makes an additional bequest nnn i i ua college ueanng nsj name. One man in Leflore county. has lost fourteen mules with glanders, and many othen have lost animals from the some disnate.

Pulaski, had water-works sixty yean ago, wooden boxes being used for mains. In laying gas-pipe recently many of these mains were resurrected ana found to be perfectly sound. Thk editor of the Key West (TbO Dem ocrat, Gen. Songer, is twenty yean old, weighs thirty-five pounds and ia just forty inches high. Ue was born In Baa IXxningo and was raised in Florida.

Sam. A. Bailey, aged seventeen, and Miss Minnie A. Arnold, aged fifteen, prominent young folks of Longview, eloped to Koine, and were married just soon enough to outwit the old folk. The best grit for the manufacture of mill -stones to be found in the world is quarried in Moore county, N.

It is a natural composition of flint rock and cement, which sharpens rather than dulls by use. Mihs IIattir I acl, editress of the Mem phis Scimetar, has sued out a warrant against H. P. Kicketta, a journalist, charging him with the theft of a photograph of herself. The culprit, who gave bond, has two defenses.

The first is an alibi, and the second is that the stealing ot a pretty girl's picture is not, under the statute, larceny. Petkr Gritfix, colored, lives near Au gusta, and owns a farm of over 300 acres, all of which is under cultivation. He has iw acres in corn, ana wui makes nrty bales of cotton this year. He' has twenty acres in oats, and raises on his place everything that he need. There are six.

plows run under his direction, ana ne na a home that is fitted up with every convenionoa and comfort. Thk Southern car works at Knoxville, turn out (400,000 worth of railroad can and (175,000 worth of wheels every year. Three furniture factories do an annual business of a barrel factory, a handle factory, $IS5M)0, and an htm company, 1:250,000. There ara besides, two founderiee doing a bnsineaa of 100, (XXI, and six flouring mills, alt doing well. A seat Sseuslssi vVeesen.

iPkOadeJpkia Telegraph Madrid Letter. Since my arrival here I have been industriously looking out for tha beauty for which the Spanish women are popularly supposed! to be famous. I think the character ot beauty with which the Spanish women are generally credited must originally have em-nated from a French source. doubt but that the Spanish fair sex exceeds tha French in good looks, but then French women are notoriously homely, speaking generally, lam told that the beat-look ing women of Spain are to be found in Seville and Cadis, with wich two towns I am at present nnacqaainlad, but I must say that the fair Madrilinos far exceed their Parisian in good looks. lean not say that the average ot female beauty, in Madrid at any rate, la any higher, or indeed so high, as that to be found tn America and England.

There are few very homely women in Madrid, and the old English expression "comely" would describe as accurately aa possible the average of feminine beauty la this city, which 1 take to be fairly representative of the whole of Spain. Ia vivacity tbey exceed their English sisters, though they probably tall short somewhat of the French ideal. Ia point of gracefulness they are incomparably superior to any women I ever met. i speak, perhaps, rather confidently oa this point for one who has been for ao short a time on the Iberian Fen Insula, but I happe to have had one or two good totroductiooato native residents of this city and have had tha opportunity, which few transient visitors to the capital hare, of seeing aomething ot the home life of the Spanish upper circles. There is no one wbo will not concede to the Span- ith woman unparalleled gracefnTnwsa.

eoav summate mastery of the art of handling a fan, and the possession of tha finest eyes of any woman In the world, which organs, ea paruntkeee, I may perhaps be permitted to) observe, tney anew xom wau now sei wa-t,.