The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-18

exhibited metal and Are which one would imagine TO
belong 81 wasstssd on his ara parade sdl n
From Fort MciIenry the cu(tsr turned her prov again
towards the Potomac hen return to wasng ton where
she arrived after rapid and delightfu run Yesterday az
emoon having stopped on Mount Vernon 70 allow her
company 10 Wait tio home Ut tho Pxser Pai The PIC
mic Of which they partook the shores Of the Potomac
the son Of Mount Vernon, may be mentioned AZ one
Of the most agreeable incidents Of the excursion Among
the sentiments drank the occasion was one 20 the
Father on his Country psoposed by Mr. Cobb which wss
announced ia hines rcrited by Mr.. AacAlestcr:
m him whose .wc.a .rhsvsd hi. ooss.r,s Gauss, IS
Mhsss ,sls Is.sAnss hsr hs-rss sAA las., Efs =
a.s war her ... .as = sssss y, sa.A~.
We dare say this excursion was the most exquiSltsy
agreeable that h been participated in IN tbs
lives Of the invited guests who enjoyed it, Il will
mark epoch in the memories of the excursionists,
and be REQUIRED TO by them ali with pleasure poig
ant Ms enduring. ~ ''..
Before separating, the company board the cutter
united in letter expressing their thanks for the polite
which they had reosissd fom Captain Faunoe his
officers and crew. Nothing could have exceeded the
a~duty Of these gentleaen ia mnisering to the
fort and pleasure of the party Arrangements were made
for procuring piece OF plate 70 be presented to Captain
enduring testimonial Of the sentmeuts Of tbs
pany ia this regard see 4 gAsr.s. tSHrsn
HORSE TANNING. THE ORIGINATOR OF THE ART
Va have been favored with visit from Mr. Denton
Oatt who claims 10 have taught Mr.. Rarey who IL ju
now creating quite frors among transatlantic cous
ms the science which gives him much ecla Mr. or
fntt quite old man, and has published several books
ON the subject of which appeared In ls4S and con-
tains numerous pictures of horses cows sheep and
eral other our-lcgged animals Mr. Outt thinks that
the credit which Mr. Rarey has obtained in Europe prop
cry belongs him. without his instruction and the
use of his books that gentleman would have been
able 10 perform tho miracles which have astonshed even
tho royal family of sold England" Looking at the
glowing accounts published in the London lines in this
light the great achievements Of Mr. Rarey the Iary flying
of the unamabe zebra and the manageable colts do
not assume the magnitude which otherwise has been accord
cd to these eats II AIR srey has proted by the various
rules laid dowa the book exhibited to by Mr. Outt
and his private teaching, he is merely applying the
pericnce of another to hs benefit, and though he
does not deserve the credit the discovery he certainly
entitled to great credit for having brought tho science
the attention of the world in the forcible manner
And Mr.. Offutts protcstations to the contrary not
withstandng cannot why he should not be treat
ed with distinction since ho has accomplished that Of
which not even the originator dreamed Mr. Ofutt
doubtless understands the management of horses cows
oxen and sheep their physical development and the sci
ence of phrcnology applied to them and undoubtedly
has given Mr. Rarcy lessons but why has he been silent
for SO many years. and why has he not hastcned to make
his discoveries known to the public, thus bcnciting
kind and protecting the brute creation! II Mr.. Ofutt is
really in earnest In opinion he has acted very u
wisely and very much to hs own injury. s.tss gs.s.s
On the other hand Mr. Ofut is not without proof to
sustain his assertion, will be by the following
card which he has exhibited to us
nDr DsSros OYrJr teaches persons how TO manage a.
horse to obey by signal sign, word to work ride;
and to firing Of guns, beating drums railroad cars
Teaches phrenology and physiology can explain the
nerves. and blood and the proportions that make the
superior horse cow and other animals and will apply to
the pesections of ALL and the knowledge and the differ
encs in those particulars Of health, strength action
speed thrift htten we'll. nutritson, msscnar quiet,
docle wind bottom, hardihood iong-lived horse
is worn out at Is years. another at % years Mule Is
active, horse is fast y he performs well If detective
what it is to ride, work, or raise.
..1he knowledge Of facts the wisdom to apply them
1, to preserve yourself and care Of animals Inc only
book of the kind.
.NKw OnLxAss, January Is, 1883"
Mr. OTatt also exhibited number Of certificates,
signed by prominent gentlemen scattered throughout the
Union but the that attracted attention purports
TO he from that great statesman 'Harry of the West
Mr. Clay it is stated bears testimony to the purpose of
Mr. Oltt travel and perhaps to visit Europe and to
his uncommon skill in the treatment of horses and
domestic animals Crave statesmen, and ministers
Of the Gospel have attestcd the skill Of Mr. Ofutt and
yet 1t appears that he has not made such either
Of hts skin or these testimonials would give him
torety .'pnt money in his pocket. From all these
circumstances, we only @y that Mr. 0fatt de-
serves sympathy but it docs not follow that Mr. Rarey
should be condemned s.tsf aa@
ails ~ CRIMINAL COURT ~
SATURDAY, July 1.-The court met at the usual hour.
Samuel Woolsllegcr put trial for assault and
battery on N. Gotthelf the 18th at The jury re-
turned verdict Of guilty and the defendant was
fenced to pay fine of five dollars.
JAMES T.. ALsroN was then put on trial, an IN
dctmcnt for assault and battery, with intent to KILL
upon John IT, Turner, the 18th ult.
JorS E. TURNER testified the part OF the prosecu-
ton that Aston to the house of witness mother
witness heard loud talking between defendant and his
mother defendant rushed into the Ynn and witness