New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-12

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yo,5v neiohherhood the houses rising one or two
s;.,,s ahoye the rrouadfcor. which they overshadow
lie u.rdcws have PARTY co.Cccc p14s. 'As''0eu"o'A
Trees are seen ,yerywhere-tHe ta..- evergreen ei
pre- So the sycsn.0Ie-ke pane wee t-Fol"e " 'ue
old Remsp,A the cellar snd box; While lrut trees
peepiug over walls, hint at gardens within Inc
streets are foul and filthy, sewer IN the center u
each whose halfstared ry-much bite n-and-oeate"
dogs dine. OF course there Is Mosque Win t'S
graceful mnarers. frcm whose top az the statei 'es
the mrezZin calls the faithful 70 prayers N muscsl
sort Of chsnt which can be- heard az long DISTANCE
TLTongs OF people picluTesquely drdPed, Dirt! men
fud women with nwashtd rags over their races, arr
about Tie front, shutter Of shop. draws up upon
hinges. ard the counter shop-boaTd wtAIn, SITS
tie bearded master thereof gravely smoking. Every
article fer sale. the ellbrCieries slippers aud
few native manufactures Is highly suggestive ci
civilized arne storesLop. Then there Is the Bazaar
a passage roughly payen, topped 10y dirty wooden
c,fUith open spaces lett for the admission oi lshti
hons IN either side as in the streets-ouly each ba-
zaar = devoted 10 distinct trade II is generally
crowded: laden asses or bulocks josie you, or
swagcegirc soldier, irregular, (and Should cay very
much So with his big REX stuck mn oi c.insl' un-
comortabelookiug pistols and yaaghg7s f,s through
IN all the conscious dignity Of Acknowledged rnscai!'
But fnd am describing rathera town than village
Nv otf er sample is in sain. where there are Dut
icw trees adjacent. The hoGses axe b0t OF mu, 'uo'
bspod, with sqare opening Tor do0swa!' anu s1iH
Ter one tor the admission CT light. Within. mud WallS
\ mud floor and fat root composed otroGgh logs CO.
yered with mixed mud and straw There Is also siia
recess fer FIRE. People, COWS, horses, or oohAey s
litter to.etler; and are most beautiful! bttei y!
more minute animals. At village passed through
could not find d sinele without having quadruPa
eumpaBy ard thought sell well of 20 compromise tne
natter in an apartment through which the cattle OnE
passed. On their way 10 another. On the summi's OIL
the hOuses-they are but Of stOry-are the dung
heaps Sometimes. in stony districts. that material Is
used but no mortar. mud being simply plastered ln
eide. Always dirty streets, always many ul-eondi-
toned ours about, always the same soaPand- wSter-aD
horrine men and women. Bat here must admit
that the working classes only seen abroad Many
cur;ously constructed villages have passed through
during the last three weeks. built on hiisides and
wedgc-shaped so that from the street ABOVE you can
yalk On 10 the roofs of the houses-where dogs run
Ia and fro and children play, the place beng, IN ic
part Of the street In this mode of building, nall OF
the house is formed by digging away the path, the
other half Of the mud obtained. The root u.s. AS De-
fore of rough logs mud covered. Seen from DIST,
ance thcse villages have the appearance oil stepped
hills with understandable black holes (he doors) stud
ding them No mosque or minaret is seen, nor can
soul be discerned but a European appears the
house roofs are crowded with men and children Cen
erallv they are civil, sometimes, however, black
scow from a man. or aiah Dour' from dirty Ju-
venle ereets you. As l have before said, nothing
could be erapder than the scenery here;-upward we
rode leaving the dark forests behind U.s. past noun.
tain-tir and dark pine then into regions OF eternal
snow and sky without living things vegetable or AMI
nal. must net omit tho strange effect oi sunset
here-snkng down in his bed OF golden hre, the sun
disappears, but when immediately below the hOrlzOh,
re.appesrs as though about to rise agaln-whlle on
turning 10 the east you there the Illusion OF a
/ northern" setting sun. Anon the moon sails INTO
shy of lovely purpsh grey, bueish toward the horizon
ID difiusos beauty aud glory over the whole earth
| which never beheld before, even in Italy. You'll
find il in Homer who had looked upon II on TINS same
! soil.
Nv daily routine of travel is this: Rising before day
dawn J. after cup OF tch (tea) ride for four hours,
till arriving ct spring my servant, and one OF the
/ kdh,rgWs (muleteers) pause for a meal. ieeI III
solitary state YOU can't be familiar, or Jolly with
native and have to play the Lord upon all occasions
being alluded 10, and addressed as one); smoke pipe
and then travel on again. Toward sunset my servant
rides ahead, takes possession OF the best root IN
some village for my occupation; spreads carpets,
cooks dinner ard does all that's necessary including
/ frightening the natives. The other day fancied
was in for skrimmage. Gathering along alter oreah'
fast, we met donkey driver and his victim, VINO M
/ formed us that some armed men were lighting with
our Eafjrgus some II ree-Quarters of an hour on.
Spurs and whips were in instant requsition, up hill
and over stock and stone went, our other meteer
screechng like fend that were coming to the res
cue fresh gun and revolver got upset by the
rcketty legged blood bestrode, was up again. ana
soon We came in sight Of the enemy. 1t was mare
| nest Our muleteer having outslanged ahother had
received blow in the nose and that was all. Inc
party Mere slaye.merchants, and had with them nVc
|
boys mole beautiful blonde cmd thah one VI tnese
! never saw.
On the road hither met with dismissed Pasna
returning 10 Constantinople with the harem, enuchs
physician and retnue and stopping for night at the
same inn compliments passed lie sent us q dinner
and subsequently, present OF two In
the course of conversation his Exceency delivered
himself of the following patriotic sentiment: Eng
Gland and France are countries, but this is bok.'
! What "bok" is the depODent sayeth not.
~ .t,..lf hall hnf
passed week there. Eothen" Kinglake, Murray.
Albert Smith ard innumerable pens have made it's de-
tails pretty familiar 10 all of US. i think Eothen IL
the best book about it, The bazaarS are most defect
able ounging places in hot weather, especially the
drug one The soltened shade and sunlight the pash
and ripple of the fountains, are pleasant memories
| with me vet albeit they are nought when compared
with the grand gushing living water-springs OF green
and golden Italy. The women are picturesque shape
less bundles of clothes, and waddle about in big yellow
| hats or lol in vehicles resembling Immature Lord
| Mayor-of London state carriages When travelling as
in the afore mentioned Pasha's harem, they wear
black wells over the eyes every part being therefore
hdaen but in Constantinople the eyes, and sometimes
the nose are visible and the Tor those
who imagine themselves 70 be s0,l use the thihnest
muslin the bazaars furnish to place over their lace
and bosoms OF course they az ignorant and stu
| pid as can be-you can't imagine hne, Laughing
woman under such clothes bundles Apropos OF
| StambOul's street scenes: YOU must know that the
filthy thoroughsres are thronged with dogs who never
enter houses Con pain of cudgelng or leave their
peculiar districts wanderer being instantly set upon
! and hunted back Well friend who was with me
then had bull-terrier and leave you TO Imagine
the CONSERVATION he created in his day. march Such
terrific canine rows ensued that were fan TO keep
him within doors. where he'd howl all night long, in
defiance 10 the yelps outside, the heavy thumps OF
| the Waterman who each quarter OF an hour strikes