Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 1

Mil ii4q i KA i OTEIISr, IJiFIDY', tTG-TTST 30. 1868. VOL. IS. 350 fin her lore, as in a chrvsahs, ready to Al 1 JU AJL.

I burst the, envelqpe If the, ness should warm it, and For tie Sunday Appeal. FOB TBEtS. i jsr liA jrr ac.r orr. I tl SUcs Ood iar trees thty lift on hlgb Their bieety banners to ILekky, A Tsrdant oinopr thu inameV The proudest dome of hnmin finiij Audclvaafadeof musle by no souacC of eirth. Blest Uod for trew; for leaf and bloom, Tbatjiplaml now-and clade rrfumi KoTIcscIooifiUUsln auuiiner prima; ForeloMom dntstnaatnmn time- Earth fairest bsanlj-, song.

Unto the groenwoo.ilrw Bleat God for fainting herd Rett 'aeath them; wiUrtarwarminr "bird And caew.the.cnd. and atcg the aang. 4 Whlleiammar lioan the day prolocg, IjsrttontBSCTjrtlieTiraexar' And beast and blrdjblea God for treoa. jfltJL eg Blss God lorlrwS; that brlfht-srwn crown Seems Ilka an Kden in the town, As grateful to the aching sight. Amid this dazzling glare of light Al Yen to the itorm-tost shlri.

Or strtsxtsnntb.the tblnUsz; A Bleu God for trata; how proad they stand, A temple teared by God's own hand Weaving a roof above onr heads, That like another heaven ontspreadt, Aud every leaf becomes an urn Where Incense ijuVotfo4 doth Vntai Bless God for trees did he not deign Anght other witness of Ills name The 1 early mlrxcle lb at clothti Their niteilimbaeach'aprlng with robes. And keeps them bright througa summer heat. The atheist's cavil all could in 6ft. Bless Go i for trees: the Jeweled sky Their glory now can scarce outvie. And Do mortal Than the p-oud monarch or the wood, Hllent fbrsgei, doing good.

M.w&jd or trees: the children play Beneath them ia their bright tpilg And" the last soundlhariinttirsround The old man's death bed is the sound Of breeiy rustle in the tree which exhaled his torlsh Bleu God for trees glory and might, Eeauty and strength, and love's dellgat, They tymbolize unto the heart, In every Joy and woe take part, O'enhaile the tryst bryoutbful love. And mourn at Isst the grave above. HaintMaby's, 1835. THE SOCTH. BY 1-ATBtE BViS.

Yes, give me the land where the rains are spread; "Where, the, living tread light on the hearts of 1 the dead. give me the land that Is blest by the (lUit, And brght with the deeds of the down-trodden Just. Yea, give me the land where lha battle's red Man Has flikhed'on tlie folcfe this form of fhe pastr Yes, give Die' the land that has" legends and lays That tell of the memories pftlohg-TanisheJ days: Yes, give me the land with a grave in each tiot, A nd names in the graves that shall not be for get. Yef, give me the land of the wreck of 'the tomb There Is grandeur in there is glory "in gloom, For ontrof the gloom future brightness lsiioon And after the night looms thelhright coming moon And the graves of the dead with overgrown May yet form the footsteps of liberty's throne And each single wreck of the war-path of might Bhall yet be a.rock in the temple of right. to flv, radiant an3 Intoxicated, towards heaven.

Circumstances soon- snpplieS "newfir? to ner erowinjanecuon. 5 74 i Madame Bottin, in whofre house Ed- GREEK BItlGAIVOS. lccftd, below the convent of tlie Peni- DiieU ordinarUy take placejtheic (evening or jnorning, at the uonr when.the chants of the recluses and thS bell for praters- are "heard Sweet'haf'- raonies for the eara of men about to dfeT ItTras then bis o'clock in the after ward lived, toot to live with her her two noon. Anna heard the Bad and pious -wfinn mother had dind. find win hvmhs swell from'the'igolated monasterr.

had no. other' remaining relative fhanjlt seemed to her they were jfnging the comes to grief spite of tempo this aunt. An -excellent Woman was office of the dead ibr. her Ldward. I rary successes "and of the local terror Tnii? a 1 ik v.

l.j 1. 1. 1. 1 uokiOj gay, inuoioiu, uqsu5 a woman of sixty years, who A Cliaptcr Perseaal Ulster. The- London lAthtucutm.

says UrigandageJappearg to' be' a.t'penlous' pursuit, even in disiurbe'd and wfialc states, for the rpbber chieC.generally Madame picious permitted -others in be nnly eighteen. She sought lo amuse her nieces; and to' do so she every Sunday had at her room's" a nno party of iolo-dauphini The lookers" were" invited, as "well as some girlsiof the neighborhood, among whom was Anna. Madame Bottin had indeed srfhie re'cTorts about Anna; but 'she'had'expenenceTJouKtrto' trio'wwitfi1 jrhal; slight reason sach rumors, are ac-wedfted anahen young seamstress, because she was sweet-tempered and polite. It had never chanced to her to go to Anna's room fqr fire or to light a candlet jnthdutfthe Iatteifglyi ing het "nlgbfanu "lighting' her as far as the foot of the staircase. She -had never sneezed before the young girl without hearing a Uod bleu you I On fjunday morning, eyen, it had often occurred ithaf when the young woman watered and swept the street in front of her door, she did the same in front of that of J16ther Bottin and -these are kindnesses that old people do not forget.

Anna, therefore, was invited to the loto dauphin parties. She did not know that Edward was invited also but the jnere notthetaralnt6'ldenTria3r Jliej 5Ei passing an evening Tinder the ortai fouies-more-jieridi- k-fcfSaine'ro6f with him was enffujeh to make her wild with joy. Perhaps she mizht on the stair-way perhaps he- migntrcome into Jladama JJottin tr for the-key -of hir cnamDer, oelore going The poor young girl thought of nothing else all'dayT" But became ofther, my (foal when, on entering, she saw Edward near the. hearth, talkins with Mother Bottin! She fell to trein-blingblushing, stammering, so terribly that the cood woman compassionated her i she made her sit dpwn near her, and soon after the party commenced. I could not attempt to describe how intoxicatinir this evening was for Anna.

Who is there that has not experienced something of the sort in the early years of life? Who, on leaving cpllege, has not found the cames of pledces. char ades and loto delicious, when the expected person was present at them? Oh, at that age there is in us so much poetry to bestow oa little things the heart is to-be happy I we'iearn 10 ve-as-we do lite. A glance- thrown, a word interpreted, a kiss snatched as a forfeit, behind a screen, are matter to dream of for eight days. Fortunate seasoned: fcentimental noth- which 'ono calls his mistress I And "is 'delighted to find I .3. 1 cj himself alone with ier, that he may talk toiher about th fine weather and grow- ing frultg.

also foundhc. evening very pleasant after it passed, away. Often afterwards it was renewed, and every time a new tie' united the hearts of these two young persons. They had not yet told each other they loved but both felt sure of it. One day they were playing portrait: Anna was on the "3Vhen the nro ZT 1 1 ft I.

nWM- 41- l-T- I 1 ft Hiui, yuu iuvo Yuur uusuauu. juicrnu uic jp- mc uiru uau nown. It was five or seven days you shall receiver from atterwards found that Koushtchoa" had uS-tiirectious about the ransom money, been warned of his danger by the old where to take it; and notice, 'woman's daughter, who had fallen in this money" must be allun gold, no paper! love with the bandit, and walked seve- wept bitterly. So '-she remained a long while the I fore their g-. Hit; I lore their eyes, former prostration of soul had returned: I majesty of government that the fewi not only fan conscious was fibe was in a kind of half-awoon, which I powerless tcr-rescue tKem, But was actaVJ'established law of (he brigands Is, to took irorn Jier tho use ot ml her lacul-1 ally working" heart and'soul to preyentRserid the head of the captive if they do ues.

I uie aeiivery oi me ruusuiu. jjnoi receive me ransom money, When'-she came to hafself'she tose, I Mr. Sottiropoulos, a'jespectable land-fare directlbns which von are to observe intending to return to the Place da Car-1 owner of the Morea, who hvd by thdj and take care not to treat the matter -1 1 1... 1 1 I 1 -T I '11 -i-1 11 1 1 1. -r vaire, mere to learu wuai uiu kcuuuih uj i prouuee oi -nis amaii.estaie, wiiicii, mm lnamerence, lor 11 we uo nut receive tuia i i I 1 i iii' 3 4" I OI luw, me necessities we are under idward.

dnce consisting pnncipallyr of currants I the ransom money we will send you the compel us to omit no opportunity which au otner jruits, ue auu lis uuiuy in i uuau oi mr. coitiropouios to maice into uiay leau us to success, The walk soon quickened her blood. her fever returned she ran, without a pause, even to Madame Bottin's door. Edward's window was open arid dark. Edward had not come back Anna climbed up to her garret, and hastened to settle herself at her window: she remained there in an agon) of expectation to which that of waiting for the guillotine is hardly to be compared.

2vine o'clock struck from Saint-Pierre. Edward had not yet returned 1 money, and no silver. Together with the money -you will also send us back this as well as that which you shall receive hereafter. You must not come without these letters, for if you do not brine them we: will send yon tho of 3Ir. Sottiropoulos.

Take carej not to bring anv false coin, because, the. i head of Mr, Sottiropoulos, and your own ral miles over the mountains to save him. He then escaped to' Bucharest, where he has since been employed with mo uuiganan iOmmittee. A W04A.VS KEVESGE. AIX.s6RTd.

Various, So that the mind of desultory man. Strange Episode la tho Career of a Detective. At last, she had reached the hills, she Land submission which" was on toe diuul oi me quarry' tier I a lew mtniess acts may create, Jiniyie eyes gated down into the interior of I reflection, that the, captor wilf probably It. No one It was n'6f there I come to the gallows at last is a poor on-4 also, has no life when soparated from the I Froa the Oilata picayune, Isolation those who, like 3lr. MoenS la- 'body.

Reflect on "this also, lady: you of an Incident I never The poor girl felt all her strength de- Italy, and M. Sottiropoulos in have not to deal with Barnibatiia that SrH.1 partt she dropped upon the ground and I liave lived, fox many JEfiaiy weets inls, old women, fqolish persons who may to his request for anothef'story present and wuh death be-j-be easily deceived or intimidated but "The life of a detective Js not one of th systematic, professional brigand exclternenl merely, and remember that the with events It is sometimes as wild and startling as ever gave coloring to romance. No emotion, no passion, or phase of character, is bid from us. We learn to play upon the feelings, the hates, and affections of men and women, as unerrinHv as thepianist on his instrument. Whilst me casuist, would hesitate to take ad van person helped to-gather-in, was neverthe-1 a pie.

Therefore take care to provide i 1 87 this because the incident I am less a member oE the -iionse)! Assem- tho ransom mnnev. far as concerns ieeaia wua a woman bly, and, as far as we can see, gentle-1 Mr. Sottiropoulos himself, have no sus Oh, how often, during this horrible uncertainty, Anna leaned from the window, imagining that she heard in the distance the sound of stops and voices. The sounds was not he'l Ten o'clock struck Anna left her window, where she could no longer re main, and went down into the street. man of -rather moderate means whemi compared, with the millionaires of est-ern Europe.

It Is the custom, he writes, for the landowners in Greece to reside upon their estates dur'ng the summer and autumn, in order taat they may bo able to superintend the gathering -and drying of the fruits. On his little estate Agrile, on the western coast of the Pe loponnesus, between Ivyparissla and Pla- iiatras, in the nipnth of after his parliamentary duties were over, Mr. Sot- tirppoulos with his family, occupied in collecting th'e'fruits. 'The ex tent of the property was almost ludi crously small, according to our English notions: but it must be remembered picions about iis welfare: he-will live-as well here as in his own house, for we know that these eminent men have been delicately brought up, -and so we will take care of him. And know that we especially hunt after men of this class will do when excited bv iaalonav and thirsting for revenge.

We were on the track of a man who had robbed a Havana Jeweler of almost Incalculable wealth. Ue had fled to the United States, and we believed was in the Southern country. At this time New Orleans was full of Cubans and visitors from all parts of the world. One Ktram, the chlqf of tho Maroneta, is reported to liaYft riftVirorl a liattcltor. r.t I M4MW14 i iuaronua gusras Co the I'ope.

a general meeting of Freemasons Is announced to talse place In Havre, I ranee, onlhelStn of September next. AU French and foreign Lotlgss will re- tei ve invitations. A band of brigands recent! mnrin a taiu on a eneep rarm at enz, Kjinh Italy, and killed 1000 sheep, stating at me time that It would ESrve as a lesson to the proprietor, who previously took active steps against them. According to the-Borabay Gazette, the peari wineries at me extreme southern ooasts of India have for a considerable time produoed nothing, and It is feared that tne pearl oyster has deserted them. Anton Rubinstein, the greatest living pianist, who ia about to mke a trip to the nited States, was born on the 18ih of November, 1S29, in a small village near Jassy, on the Russian frontier.

He married, two years ago, a Russian lady ui aooio oirtn The duel between Mr. Jecker and Mr. Odysae Barot, editor of the Zibtrte, of raris, lerminatea in the ratter receiving uuuet on tne last button or bis waist question, that ail the members of tha Opposition In the Corps Leglslatiff are on those lists. Pelletan threatened he would prebe the matter to the bottom, and, if hi3 suspicions proved trae, demand an investigation of the whole subject at tha. next 8eesiou of the Corps LegialatlxT.

Leon Le-pes, lha famous editor of tha Petit Journal, which now has a daily circulation of over fonr hundred thousand copies, bra very eccentric fellow, of singular appearance. Ha Is short and corpulent, wean a sort of velvet blouse, ver wide trowsers, a red cravat, and an immense vest, on which glitters a vary heavy golden watch-guard, so that ho looks more like the proprietor of a men agerie or of a cabinet of wax-figures, than like the editor of tha most popular dally In the world. He seldom walks, but neariv slwavi rides in a back, and Is no less afraid of railroads than Ilosalnl. A short time ago ron Von Roths child took a walk in Paris, and suddenly found himself behind the Pantheon In a part of the city with which he was not familiar. He entered the shop of a deaU" er in cm curiosities, anu niscoverea among a great deal of worthless trump ery old barometer from the time of Louis the Sixteenth, the carving of which was exceedingly well preserved.

The Baron, who is a connolweur of such things. Immediately resolved to buy tho barometer. The price wa3 ten francs, and Rothschild, glad to get It so cheap, puts his hand into his pocket in order to give the wo nun who kept the store a ten franc piece. Unfortunately, he discovered that he bad left his pocket book at well, never mina," ne saia, use their right There she sat upon a stone, in front of thatin partff of Greece where the land is -Madam isottm door, and waited. really good, the produce in a giVtnSDace Soon, she distinguished the steps of I ia more valuable than it would bo In our two men.

aDnroaching thov stormed a I northern little way off, seemed to say good bye to I dried currants may spring out of a verv each other, and one of them only came I small plot of land, and may bring to the us, the JL'allekana. as hands in the revolutions of Xauplia and Athens, in the months of February and June. How many Pallekaria have your husband and his great associates de ceived and then laughed at? And now not- mi)tA Anr if hni L-n n-i-rt -hvj -t i np man. lnrtArinncr nil rtio naMiiiftrmea rthem. Nevertheless you shall have Mr.

of the Spaniard, was. In Dersonal dd- Sottiropoulos back again in his house pearance, a typo of his race. But I can- i i nnfr rlckonrina tn tth flii, i coat causing a severe contusion, but no Wcund. Tne ball was Hastened on the button and glancing off slipped Into the I home. waistcoat pocser, where It was found, j.t shall tako tha Urometer anyhow.

-itr. jiarot la evidently intended to die by genti it to.my house. Iam Baron Roths- rn.auj.iuau it psiui sum. I child, 'lhe money will he paia to yon In examining the papers of 2d. de Cor- i at my houe." I do not know your iflnln Pnnnaalln.

C. 1 I I nm-- n.nnc&n It arllar1 flirt BAmanl v-L'ltutllUi Ul aMiCiICtUUV UE- liauio, Wiwuotvut, icuim iub attention or tne lasnionabia world, oo.qh ui x- vl ,1 "wieiy, ary l.iscs, was found: "I desire ex- away, unless they naye previously been which in ISew Orleans that winter was preasly thatnothing which I leav shall paid for." The Biron was greaUy pni-perhapsthe most brilliant on the conti- published after my death, as I have zled. He had never dreamed thatany- fi7 lavlsn. penmurea ana al-1 made noise enough while aljve. QUence body could be ignorant of his name but, v.3tD.u juiSuiiil.ouuau-l)H.o.uu me epitapn wuich suits me test.

He as he happenea to Da in a very gooa na cHu.jHaSD, uieu iub Buuiiwiiuu auu eu- uormenln." His Iisirsr have, In conse- mor, he felt highly amused, and was vy, it may be, of their fashionable ac- nnanoo ohon.ionori "1 uuoiw. DUDiisnimr nia corrD5nontirnrB und iifn- i to wfto ne wnen ne sax a com I nn all tlia nAJln 11a vt Maa vruu uuw perseeuu: us, uiu ai. tue urti on towards Anna. She rose, her head leaned forward, her arms stretched out. All at once, she uttered a cry, and flung herself into the' arms of the young man who had stopped in front of her; it was Edward.

You here, Mademoiselle Anna 1 But what ails you, my God You tremble; you are pale. In the name of heaven, what ails you iiut the young girl It is he, my God! He is not killed 1 It- is he I he is here 1 aud in her delirium she clasped the hands of the diligent Arcadian a solid return In western gold. Even looking at the estate in question in this way, it certainly, was rather small for by the statistics and comparison of land measuresgiven in the early part of the book, we cannot make out that it consisted of more than about thirty-jix acres. It had, however, the advantage of being near the harbor of Agrile, wbich afforded an easy exit for its produce and when we are told that it ras pre-eminent for its fertility, and mignt De cxpet tea in time to produce 100.000 pounds of currants, 1000 okes of sultana raisins, and from 10.000 to we havo above explained to you. These things, and we remain, The Uskxowx.

A BULGARIA HANDITI. The Cossacks of the Sultan. eyed maiden Khorassan, was realized in her person. She seemed to me like I some living, beautiful idol for men to worship. The tint of the olive was on face and brow, and in the dark, luminous eyes a wealth of affection but they told, i i too.

of a spirit resentful of iDiustlce. and 1 i fierce In wrath as the glare of her I King of Prussia, while walking under uauve buu. xv iub ueviuus pains we i wuuuoub in tnal town a few uava rary remains. The garden Inspector of Biebricb. who boxed the ears of Aristarchi Bev.

the as been imprisonment. entence tic lost. anu expect mat tne higher court, to wiuun sea inspector nas appealed, will acquit him. The Embassador behaved like a fool and blackguard, anil lhocas- ugstion wnicn he received was richly ueservea, A letter from Ems relates that the mbsionnabe pas3 by on the other side of the street. He beckoned to him, and when the honest aUvergn.it stood befora.

him, ha asked him: uDa yon know, perhaps, Baron Rothschild That is a very funny question, sir. Rothschild? Why, that is our money king. Why do you ask the queetion he said, growl- lng'y, for he supposed it was a mere- mystification. "JJecause maaeme nera, refuses to trust him. for ten francs," said Rothschild, pointing to the woman.

Is that reaiiy true, raaaame wucioa erieu the. conimissionnaire, in surprise. Yes, you see, Monsieur nerre, wa cannot know everybody in the world," replied pursued, wnen on the trail of the criml- bacK, with his aides-de-camp, Count de tha woman, in confusion "I know yon, to iub city. ana uount ne liymaon, per-1 and If young student. She kissed them, she 12,000 okes of winejand, moreover, "that covered them with tears.

it took about thirtv laborers to father it i- i i it i c. uun.uuniuf uici xou a-uew, lueu, I in IIS harvest-WC mav ncrhana vn nn if i i mat was going to ngnt. annroximatelv at lrom "20 ill tn rfinn DES FEM3IES. BT EMILE SOCVESTRE. Translated for tbe Arpeal TUT.

GKXKETTE. III. ACQUArNTAKrE. (jajrrrxraD nox last sckdat. An ace of tears and torraW cennot ffee the happ-lness of tee nrst look, or tbst trembling, of tnose stammerlDs irords, of first Uoeiue, (itelU).

This communication from window to window had lasted more than a month, between Edward and the young seamstress it had not escaped the notice of all the world. One day, Fontaine had teen Anna water her flowers, casting across some stealthy glances, and had turned roughly to Edward Thou shonldf change thy lodging. my friends-he had said to him, I think fhe air of this qnarter does not agree with thee And why that2 I have never been in better health, LtKi'k said Fontaine, pointing to the window of the young workwoman there are flowers over there, the iutox- ication.of whoso, perfume is dangerous. Thourfoufc-of thy senses, I know'' not what it is thou meanest. Fontaine had shaken his head, and so things ltadr remained.

A- Bnt'lh'erc was still another person, who, by dint of watching Anna's actionSj had ended by conceiving suspicions opinions, began In tbe first place, Anna, I have been told that you are a coquette. -The poor child blushed. 1 That you are amorous. She was That you are an angel. She raised her eyes, lull of "tears and' her soft looks fell on hdward.

An angel 1 his lips visibly murmured. Oh, that was a delicious moment for the young girl 1 Meanwhile, she did not guess who it was had said that she was an angel. And she remained on the stool I heard from my window. I went to the Saint-Cyr hills to find you. Angel of Heaven 1 cried the young man, clasping her to his bosom.

And you are not hurt? repeated Anna. 3Iy God, he is not hurt I Oh, look at me I He is not pale 1 Edward, oh, how 1 have suffered-! Anna, my Anna, is it possible I but do you love me, then My God, if I love thee And poor child, clasped him iai her arms with a convulsive passion, and ment came for repeating toUer all ftiatTEdward beynd himself, rained kisses had been said about her, the young girl whose duty it had been' to collect her sterling. The proprietor of this little estate was seued by brigands in the midst of his pleasant labor, and was obliged to pay irom nrst to last dr3Chmas1 or 2500, before he could' obtain his re lease. As a member of the House of Assembly, he was no doubt looked upon by the half-wise, half-ignorant robbers as a heavy a gentleman of aristocratic position, to whom it would be almost an insult to prppose a small sum by way of ransom. Mr Sottiropoulos, believing that the sum demanded was uponher lips greater than the whole value of his prop- crt), iuuk umerent view oi tne case, but was unable to convince his sminWs the next day, at dawn, Anna was sit- captors of tbe correctness of his esti-ting on Edward's knees, her head lay on Unate.

his breast, sdie gared on him with eyes In reading tbrough this narrative, we intoxicated and red with weeping. She tee pretty well what are the views and had been borne, half-swooning by the principles of Greek brigands, and we young-man, to his chamber, and had not perceive a tolerably close affinity be- gone out Irdm it any more. Many tears iween these and their brethren of the TV. TIIE Pl'EL. P.

-cover tby senses. Look sronnd thee: there are the streets alone which thoti only ptsnstonthe Babbalh, modestly repairing to ihechnrcb. Thou stoppett there, now; thou speakest, thou tcU-M, la the elglit of all tbe world. Kecover thy juy dear; what does all this arall us GoirrnK (Egmont). The Abbe I Yonr arms? Rafael.

It Is little difference to me. or lead, ball or Sslnt. Tux A hue! And oar boar OSru AX.FKED PC MCSSET. Four young men had stopped in front of Madame Bottin's door. Monsieur, said one them, addressing Edward, and-bringyour pistols I await you.

Edward -went swiftly up. -co Jlonsieur, said containe to him she had shed that night tears of weak. ness, love, remorse but Edward had dried them up with kisses. The window had remained open since the afternoon before. Fr6m the room where she was, Anna could see her window, filled with roses and sweet-pea3 silently fche showed it to Edward, and her eves tilled with tears.

Italian peninsula. We find the same hollow pretense of political motives, the same genuine thirst after money, the same determination to keep np the prestige of the profession bv suffering no captive to escape alive without ransom. In the picture drawn by Mr. Sottiropou- ius, as mat given Dy mr. iMoens, ail romantic fan What troubles thee, my Anna, my appear in a moment, and the reality of brigandage presents itself as a compound 1 am minting, Edward, ol my gar- 0f falsehood; ignorance, selfishness and ret, from which I yesterday went out so dirt.

Tho. Greek, however, seems to be unhappy, and into which I am about to superior to his Italian brother in good enter this morning. nature, and there is a comical pathos in She paused. the farewell interview of the deputy Soliappy, is. i not so-! say so.

Ttith his captors, who kissed him and happy! wished him all sorts of happiness, ap- rtj AO l.on A ml .1 1 V- "-I'tv i parenny in sincerity at the moment, ei, nimucr wm our love iuau us i j.i i nal. wa traced our man The following interesting story, which We knew he was here, and we searched I ceived In shoDa marbln hnatnf liimsplf. rcad3 like a sensational romance, is told l0C bim incessantly. -But, as If to banlk crowned with a wreath of laurel. Going i iiv ii tODr anu put to sname onr saw to tne dealer: "Tako ell the in the 1 ail -Mall uazette: efforts, this was all we could learn.

The Pur man's head-dress he does not like During the Crimean war a bodv of Spaniard was the only person who an- I ee himself made such a show." Poles, known as The fWr-ts nf the 1 swered the description of the criminal. New gold discoveries on the Cimarron Sultan," was attached to the Turkish iLT contingent. This corps was retained as part of tbe Turkish army after the dissolution of the contingent, and has recently been stationed in Bulgaria, where it done good service in checking tho depredations of a formidable bandit named Koushtchou Oglou, who has for some time acted in connection with the insurgent agitators on the other side of the Danube, and is said to have taken a prominent part in the revolutionary ex pedition which lately entered Bulgaria I fashionable Dene, one ntght we saw from the Danubian principalities. An enteI theater with a fair Amer account of tho history and adventures of this bandit, interspersed with valuable- alre he would iiave laughed our suspicions to scorn. But still we hung around bim.

By a strange, magical influence it was impossible to divorce ourselves from the belief that ha was ths party we were in search of. This constant attendance at the places hn frpnnpntfl.1. this hnvorlnt mnnrt the sphere in which he moved, 1 made us at last acquainted with tbe act that his wife was unhappy and ill-treated I by her husband. Ha had begun to ne glect her, and pay assiduous court to a as, New Mexico and Texas, are crenting great excitement and miners are rushing into tha new diggings. The mineral bait ia tha same that has already been opened uu worsea rrom Montana to Mexico.

There can be no donbt or tho existence of valuable mines on tho Cimarron as well as of the Canadian and other forks to the Arkansas heading in the Rocky U.n-I.ln. fFK 1 tuuuuiaiiu, iud iiu uiggiuga are uu the lina of the proposed extension of the Eistern Division, of the Union Pacific iialroad to Santa Fe. yon will go the gentleman's ae-. carity At these words the Baron bnrst into a fit of laughter. "Very Pierre," he said, If you will go my security, do so; but, aaove all things, go and fetch me a hack, and then carry this fcarometer to my house." commissionaire did so and received a very handsome rewsrJ at the house of the arch millionaire for going security for Bstron Rothschild.

information on Bulgarian life and char- loan, and entering a private box: was paying her the most devoted attention. Shortly afterwards a woman whom we at once perceived was acter haa been contributed to the Bevue nia wife but evidently disguised, en Cbnnoratne by Madame Caroline 1 lere. a.na. Pang aronna tne aress-, Suchodoiska, the wife of an officer in the C.trLn.M? i ci h.1,n-. By a strange coincidence aba was w.

rjgncDyme. one at tne couple Many years ago, when Koushtchou in the box. long and earnestly her face, was a young man, his personal beauty which we couia see from our position, and skill in all athletic exercises mado I him a universal favorite, and the villain I Tbe mysterious dioappearanca of a for mer nonorea uenerai at festh. has created a great seniation. He was fold by a stranger that one of his old soldiers was at the point of destb, and wished to intrust important papers to bim.

Ha accompanied tha stranger, and that was the last that was seen of him. It Is believed that he was assassinated. Lsrge rewards have been ofl'ared to those who will give information about his lito. The Calabar bean, one of the Paris Journals asserts, has been found to ba an gradually changing to an expression of antidote to strychnia. Tha latter da me moat leariai ana vindictive passion J.

ayBiuwiu uuuu-ocuou tne ever beheld. Accustomed es I was to luriuer, wnen paraiyzesanu i nuns is uiu. faLuuaiiuuinii en n.e 1 1 girls used all their arts to attract him. every phase of human emotion, it ap aQd consequently neutralizts the action His choice fell on a beautiful maiden i palled me. At last she arose and left the of strychnia if given after that poison.

Now i -Lue -uiauar ia tub orueni iwsu useu Dy named Mitza, whose parents, poor but I theater, followed by an attendant. -i was onr time. iot nn nnlptlv nrt Fuu ui au aujoining yti- JitZ terminlnir the guilt or innocent of nn. waa i the negroes of Western Africa in de- tbis was Bastien, who, the conver- who had just spoken, it is duel witj sation we'ha've. relatedr bad not returned I my friend that you wish? c' I iv iu juuul' gin ajiarimtui, uui iiau never ceaped to watch ber.

At last he intercepted on their passage some of tbe glances' which the young persons darted at each'tiiher across the street, and nothing more was needed to confirm his suspicions. The men of the people, accustomed to have their ignorance imposed upon, arc in general distrustful, and pass with the utmost readiness from suspicion to conviction. A single remark is enough to make them imagine a thousand others which they think must have Escaped them. Wherefore Bastien no i doubted that there was an intrigue Jon. -I will havo his blood, or he shall have mine.

Pxopos de cannibale. Monsieur, 3oyou wish toinsult mc To what end? I shall not fight with you, I. And why, Monsieur Bocause I hold my life more than yburs; I may be of use "and you, you can only do mischief. Monsieur, you will account to me. It is precisely that, Monsieur, I am doing, ion have already carried desolation into three or four families, by killing men of much more value 'than your self: T6-day Edward may falf: but I 1 1 I'J .1 I ttuu auuauuiunaru, i this discovery stung him to say to jon only a single word, Monsieur iL t- CKa IlG Wofld 0uW if KaVanl dies 1 kiu Jou- do Jou hear? 9U1C a would fnot in as one kills a maddogV nave 1 own ven- -with my two hands, which are strong adroitly Law prepare-, hA ceance and the ruin of her dained him he would have lon At.AlIsI.aJ01ent Vf? dWU- her assassination; but the The Jnelltrt-bee.

to talk loudly Enough, Monsieuf, said JFontainc, nor Eo much dexterity; his tongue was gravely do not speak loudly so that i arr nri vr tnr turn nrl ana hot wn tehis Cdt. bruta and struck openly. rr lie wenf round telling every where that Anna was Edward's mistress; and was believed, because one loves to believe in the vices of others, as an excuse for one's own unworthiness, or an indirect eulogy on one's virten. Yet some voices were raised to defend Anna, that wc are with you. I should n6t like to be geen with tho executioner A murmur of voices into tho distance, and the four young men disappeared.

At the same time. a low cry. was a window and a young- girl fell bn some voices of men The women her kn6es, with Jier -lace to tue grouna, smiled ironically for Anna was pretty, and bow believe in the virtue of a gris-ette who-permitted herself to be pretty 1 Onght not this gift of beauty to be fatal to her? Jls it not a superiority, and.jire not til superiorities a vice, in our soei- ty Anna naa neara an. At first it was. a seneeless dull stupor, a Droitration of soul, without thoughts, with no feeling but a dreadful agony of; grief: then came the lelirinmof fever the young girl ran into her garret, cried aloud, wept, called on And meanwhile the poor onng girl Tben, of a sudden mistress of herself, was ignorant of the slanderous TeporM she -look her shawl, and now sec her piretilatintr.

Shut nn in her traversing the suburb of Brest, with new feelingj she know-nothing of what I hasty steps, outwardly calm, returning passed without. Her little chamber bad salutations io. rigbt and left she was become her woridber spider's web. She going towards the Saint-Oyr hills-was conscioiis of-what yas.done. outside J-i It is there tiat well-born persons are of it only by'tbeVcbthat had resound-l in the babit-of killing eaoh other, -for ed inside.g She-had enveloped -jher wujjj.whicb: purpose a aBUted.juarry was "te' though they had nearly wrung his life out with hardships, and had told him daily during his captivity that their rules would compel them to slav him if the ransom did not come.

The usual threat of these amiable creatures seems to be, tnat.ii the ransom is not iorthcomm they will send the captive's head home to his relations to bo mado into a pie." a ins pleasant phrase occurs in' the iol lowing letter, written to Madame Sotti ropoulos, which affords so graphic a pic' tare of the particular kind of pressure Muicn is Drougnt. to Dear upon tne reia tries, ana menus ot captives that we need not make any apology for giving it in lull a brigand's letter. This evening, at a place called Agrile, we have taken captive Mr. S. fcottiro poulos, a member of the- House of As sembly, and we demand eighty thousand have begun the job this morning.

When drachmas for his jansom. Therefore you have women in your room, our hour- take care to get ready the ransom money, "COis. vou should at least close tlif win'-- that Mr. Sottirononlns mnv un Immn dowi because a white-washer, do vou again, for otherwise you will receive his sec, is like a bird, he sees into all the bead. These Franks, who involve the stones.

whole world dinscntion. and trouble, juastienj my Uod I ilastien 1 ine-poor people, must bear the blame on Anna ropcated. their own throats. They cut off some The workman laughed and whistled of us Pallekaria every day, and if I inav after an infernal fashion. Then there not dye my bullet with the blood of one it were known, Edward, that I had given myself to theo.

Dost you think how I should be able to endure contempt? And who will know it, my well-beloved? No one, I hope oh, no one, my Uod 11 any one knew it, dost thou understand, Edward, I should be lost? And one does know it I said a rude voice from the window. Anna and Edward uttered a loud cry, and rose together. It was a plasterer, whose head appeared at the window. Bastien! cried tho young girl, falling-annihilated upon her chair. And whence comes this man? said Edward.

Who has permitted you to in troduce yourccll thus lie ran to the window. Is it who has permitted me? But tne proprietor, apparently. i have contracted to white-wash the house I was silence. Thcn.ho resumed I well understand, now, why the Princess played the haugty with me. A simple mason, when one can have a well-dressed fellow, who wears shirts of calico Besides thatj it -is -agreeable -to change!" Frank, when we do not receive the ran how then shall tho Palleka ria be able to preserve their reputation and to continue their system? Wc strictly command you to make no stir, huMo toep the matter secret.

Loot Anna wrung her hands, overwhelmed well to it: do not put forward the friends with despair. of Mr. Sottiropoulos and cause them to -Be "done, wretch, vou arc killing hunt after us, for in that case we will nut her! off his head, and afterwards fiVhr. nmnntf. Let be, then.

Monsieur, wc know I the hunters like Pallekaria who know what all that is, the tears of a woman. I how to make the blood flow when their Listen, said Edward, with low and own lives are in danger. By no means trembling voice, not one word as to tell the affair to the government, noriwr. what you have seen hcrei promise, me niit the military or gendarmes to nursue" not to make this young girl trpublo us, for you" shall never see Mr. Sottiro- JK.eep your money; mean to be poni03 again.

lake good care, also, lage, mnv auproveu nis sun. All went i i cosed individuals a test thn eiTt. nf a (to litl s-U IliUU uu cm ail uau Ul UUllL ri w. well lor a time, and preparations were which If I read her ennntfinanm Bright. I which ia to immensely swell the crimi made for the betrothal of the young would place the man In our power.

If nal lists, as It almost invariable proves couple; but unfortunately Koushtchou was mistaken it could do no harm. Ac "tal, tho individual only escaping when a I .,1 i wm was called away to a distant district on lu" upuo jjibucu mjseu business, and Mitza went with her father i dJL8emy hat- to work in a field belonging to a wealthy wtiat do you wish, sj, and who are Turkish pasha in the neighborhood, i you?" The pasha, struck with her beattiy and "My name is This Is my friend innocence, pursued ber with bis atten-1 Mr- 1LWetare detectiyea, and in Ddibu ui fcua auuvi. wi kuu aut ion1 tions, and tie unfortunate girl was too dazzled with his brilliant promises to make much resistance. The pasha's passion was short-lived, and he soon abandoned her. Meanwhile Koushtchou, having earned a sufficient sum to enable him to marry, returned to his village and claimed the baud of his be eler.

We believe you can point out to us tbe-man." "1 can, I can!" It was almost a shriek, so fierce and bitter biased tbe words, "Come with me, coma with me!" It is useless to detail what followed. The next morning the fashionable world was shocked by the intelligence of the trothed. Mitza. conscious of her iniilt. arrest of Dan but it was but dreading to confess it, made no ob- JtHI more surprising that bo was betrayed 1 i i .1 oy uib wiie.

recuvereu iieariy prunusoi, auu me and 0m But to the noor jection to her lover's ceremony 01 betrothal, which in liul- woman the result was terrible. She was gana is held to be almost as binding as but the victim of hia perfidy but the that of marriage, was performed in the moment she saw him arrested, all of the presence of all the principal people 0f i old love that had rnined her returned. f. ii 1 1 She clung to his neck with a wild, frantic the village. But she could not long e9pair that was terrible to nee.

Thean-conceal her disgrace. The consequences guish of that young face will haunt me were terrible, tier lather died ot shame to my dying day. The next day she uis-and frrief: shn hnramn a manlnn nnrliappeared.no one knew whither but a wanders about the hills, an object ot tear and adoration to the superstitious peasants, who look upon idiots as sa- cred and Koushtchou fled to the hills, Vowing vengeance against the Turks. I Since then he has led the life of a sort I of Bulgarian Fra Diavolo. Accompa- few days afterward the body of a beanti ful unknown woman was picked up on tbe lower coast a suicide.

Koinnrliable Hxplot of nil Eacliah Jockey. Pro vrDENCE, August 25. The running meeting of the Narragansett Park Asso- olatlnn woa mmmAnPAf to-dav. The nied by a devoted band of followers, he first race was for tha Hopeful Stake, for scoured the whole country, killing every two year olds, $50 each, half forfeit, and Turk he met, and imposing contribu-1 ded, three-quarters of a mile, and tions on his countrymen to support, him irJSta in his lawless pursuits. His popularity nm in ci5se together.

among tho women contributed greatly 1- The second race was a handicap, GOO to the impunity- 'with which he carried added to a subscription of $od each, tha nn nia Hpnm.lntmna Fn 1 second horse to receive flOO over his every Al .1 mere was a gin wno actea as his ac complice, informing him whenever a rich Turk happened to be passing through. and warning him against the approach of the troops. He soon obtained such reputation among the villagers that stakes. It closed with thirteen entries, distance two miles. Most extraordinary running was witnessed during this race.

All the horses kept well together for the first half mile. At tha three-quarter pole Climax was ahead and foil of running, when a singular accident happaned. His near rein broke close to the. bridle, and. vomiting is produced a rare occurrence, Tbe most interesting eaeet of the Cala bar bean is that of contracting the pupil of the eye, whereby distant objecta are apparently magnified ana seen nearer, and it is now considerably med for In creasing the power of accommodating the eye to aiscaneea.

Victor Hugo travel on the continent with a British passport, in which he Is described as "Victor Hugo, housa owner, Island of Guernsey." When he first sent to London for it, tha intelligent clerk who bad charge of the passport depart ment, to mm mat ne must exactly state who and what ba was. This, however, was not tna nrst time wnen Victor Huzo found that his Illustrious name was by no means as well known as ne thought. He. was once In Paris, together with Alexander JJumaj, at the mamc of the sixth arronaissement, In order to witness a document. After both he and Dumas had eignoil it, the clerk asked: "Victor Hugo, what is your bus iness? Are yon a public functionary 7 "No.

Did you never hear of me?" "Never in my life." "Hold on," inter posed Dumas, "I am sure you must have heard oi me, my inenaf" "jjumaai" said the clerk, shrugging his "there area great many persons bearing that name." The two poets left without trying to enlighten the clerk as to who they were, A curious discovery has recently beon made at Breuil-Ie-Ssc, near Clermont, France. Daring several years the turf TEXXESSEE. Wm. O. Harris, a prominent cltl sen of Nashville, Is dead.

A YeUowcoon wa3soiu in the iNaau- ville market on weunesaay. Col. James Dansrord, of Tiptc: county, was thrown from bis horse- last Saturday and killed, near Randolph, The WtuQ eays mey.nava a crazy nerro bo v. about 15 years old. npat Jack eon, who Imagines ntrnseii a tocomcuve, and- goes puffing sbjut all the time, cc-casionallv counting on to freight cars standing about tha depot, and trying to puli tbem.

The Brownsville Bee loams by the "grape vino" line that a terribie.tragedy was enacted at Gadsden station, in Madi son county, on weunesaay morning, 26th Inst. Fonr citizens named Boykln, with a number of others, were engaged in it John Boykin was killed, Frank. Boykln, Georga Stovall and WInsat badly wounded, Jen wiiourn siignuy wounded. We have received no further particulars, and know nothing of tho csuso of the difficulty. The Press and limes of Friday learns 'from a gentleman running on the Chat-tanoog railroad, that an immense segment of Lookout Mountain was detached from near the top and rolled down towards the Tennessee with terrific noise.

He assures us that one solid piece alone must have weighed five hundred tons. It is thought that soma internal forces are at work disintegrating tha mountain. The people in tha neighborhood ara ap-prehansivs nf sime impending disaster, and ara all flecking into Chattanooga. An Indn'trioua, hard-working negro woman In Murfreesboro has been, for some years, cursed with a lazy, whisky-drinking husband. Tirod atl3t of supporting him, she barred the door against him last Tuesday night, and got one of her neighbor's little girl 3 to spend tha ntght with her.

The villain stol9 In through a window about twelve o'clock. add threw a vial of vitriol over the bed. commanding his wife not to cry for help on pain of death. Tha latter escaped with only slight Injuries, but the little girl was so horribly burned with tha de- strnctive fiaid that she expired at noon on Wednesday in great agony. The murderer was arre3ted and committed to Jail: Tna Manner or Friday says it la with unqualified sorrow that we publish.

the following sad announcement, which reached us ye3terdBy evening: MrKFREEMBOEO, ASzust 27. 1SC8. To the Editor of tiia Btnnar Hon, Hi win A. Keeble. a distinguished member of the Murfreesboro Bar, died last night at nine o'clock.

His loss will ba felt by ths whole community In which he lived. HI3 death will ba proDerly noticed hereafter. I write now merely to have bis death, announced in your paper of to-morrow. Youra, truly. The same paper says; Wo hear it cutters of that district have continually stated that two Wall street gentleman they never thought of resisting his do- he sheered acros3 the course.

Stead, the niands for food, clothing or money for English jookey who was brought over his band, especially as it was known witn mr. uameron impantu siaoie oi that he annrooriated a considerable nro-! ing-their testimony before tho Flnanza Committee with regard to the alleged Is sue-. 6f fraudulent bands, tbe "con spiracy against our credit, and other important matters connected with the finances of the State. Striking Trntli. Dr.

Robt. E. Campbell is writing a se ries of articles In tha Mobile Eegiiter, on the Ethnology of the Aegro, or Progna- thoiu Place. In a late number the fol lowing remarkable fact is stated one free to say what I like. Wo to you, rogue, if you ungenerously the knowledge you have gained.

Rogue yourself, do yotuhcar? I shall do what suits liie. Bastien slid down, swearing, by the rope he bung and disappeared: cojrxijrwn FxrfBuirpAT. that you do not act as did the wife, of Bambas of Spewia, for she stirred up the government to pursue us. and when we wero fighting with the soldiers, the ilUfated Bambas called out to go" away, but thoy did not hear him, and bo slew him, in order that they might not.take him alive, and rwebe put-tO'ebame act then as ybu. portion of his booty to the maintenance of churches, the relief of the poor aud other charitable objects.

An attempt was once made by the government to capture him through another bandit, named Hussein, who was then confined in a Turkish prison. Aussein was liberated and promised a large reward if ho would his former chief but he only joined his former companions, and, being captured a second war burn alive by the troops. The attempts made last year to stir up an insurrection in -liuJgsria were great extent carried out with Kousht-chou's co-operation. Tho Pqjish Cossacks pursued Him for months all over the Balkan, and uccceded-in breaking up his band and capturing Us principal 1 chiefs but thoy tailed to catch Kousht-chou: himself. On one occasion an old Turkish woman them with a Balgarian'prics saying that she knew the bandit's ildinc, place, and was in the habit'of brbging hirn bread and brandy1 wherf ill tropps came enen of mind, reached under tha horse's jaw with his left hand, and drew oft tbe rein under, bringing hia bead straight.

then crossed his right band over the horse's neck, and grasped the head-gear on tbe near side, ana in tms painrui and ludicrous position passed on the horse's withers, and bending over bis neck be brought Climax over the score, the wln- ner-hy nan a uozen lenguis. inis exploit was received with cheering and clapping of hands. Stonewall Jackson came In second, the other two trailing. The third race was for tbe Providence Stake, for throe year olds, one mile and a half, which closed with twenty-two entries. McConnel'achesr-ut horse Duke was tha favorite, and won after being bard pressed throughout by La Polka, in second, being two lengths behind.

Time, 2:. Tbe fourth race was a mile and a half, -a match between Cameron's bay gelding Berague, and Da Hautvilla's mate Content. Cameron's Berague, ridden by Mr. Carroll Livingston, beat Content In the easiest manner and under a strong poll-in tho.last quarter. Both.

gentlemen rode well. Time, The attendance was very large. Racing men agree that this course Is tbe fastest tit tunning rei la tke country, found faggots tied, in a peculiar manner, ana tne attention oi some scienunc gentlemen having been called to the circum stance, it is now proved that a Roman bridge formerly existed there, which was thrown across the marsh to tho foot of I (he hill now called- Da Ghattelier. oddo- sita Breull-Ie-Vert, where the legions of I Juliui Cse iar were encamped. It3 length was about four thousand feet, and the breadth about thirteen feet; the baama were still undisturbed amid fascines laid down in regular strata.

On referring to tho fourteenth chspter.of Cieur's Com mentaries" it is easily recognized as the site where he was preparing to surprise that we all know and feel the truth of, was thrown across in ens nisht. wtihm.t bave beard advanced before: the enemy's knowledge. The Romans I A white man, liko a blooded horse, can I I 1 .1 nau nrst onven puts into tne marshy no womeu uem. rtoi so tne negro, soil, over which were laid planks of birch whose ethnical elemsnts. ilka The mule, ana oas, witnout nailing, oraer not to I irainujMo umiujiu.nroicrary pjwer over attract tha attention of tha enemvbv tha I -him.

Among the four millions nf nnr noise of the hammers. This bridgo en- late slaves, it would be difficult. If not II 1UT- a Died the Komans to surprise tne iJeiio- luipusniuie, uuu an instanceof a singia vaci. wno were commanuea oy uorreus. juuiyjuui uesro.

waom tne white man. Several other articles of Roman manu- armed with arbitrary power, has ever lacture were lounu among tne excava-1 "ecu uiuo mug nun nimseii at work. tions and deposited in the local museum. I It ia beyond the power ot the white man The Black Cabinet still flourishes in azlI Lne nesro into those long con- Paris, as Messrs. Kanher and PInard I "uueu ouu.

escessive muscuiar exertions, were compelled to confess at the last as tne waite laborers of iarops often iitfntr of the Corn3 IieBlsIaUfT. xr. Mpoee upon themselves to gratify Vcndal is the gentleman who nrslfif greedy employer, under a fsar of oyer the department to which this hon- l03ln? their plaeea, and thereby. hnslnesa is intrusteff. The mnHn.

1 starving tnemseivea auu meir iam-. onerandi Is as follows The police prefat 1Ues- Tbrcughont England, nothing la In Paris, and the prefets of every depart- more commou than decrepitude, prema- mnnt. furnish to the oostofflcfs lita nf ture old age, ana a irignuui list at. uia- nprinni whnsniotiora I eases csased by lone continued anu ez- ba retained. These letters are sent to a cesslve muscular exertion.

Whereas.all special room in the Department of the America can scarcely mrnisa an exam-Tntorinr in ParU. or nf. tho ni.a 1 Die of the kind among the prognathous TV -wo ui uis u-i m-ofafni-A. in rnn nrnvinnoa anrf n.l i raue- muniiiwiucuvi nuxeiwAuava thefe In the presence of two emnlovees performed many prodigies, but they havo I nnVAl" aT hnnn nh tn ma tha vwm or tne roeiouiee auanment ana or I -o nolloe officer. Havlnir been read and overworn, jumaeu.

closed again as carefully as thevwerel "Tub Bumble Bees of Be Barnard opened, they are forwarded to, their re- tbe name ot a new Demoeratia. cib ia speouvs auuresoea. it is -tnougnt, ana i tne parisn. oi ac iiarnara, twelve auss Wlw ouargva ujr iouvmu tn, ve bivuuiu i uigrc r' IS.