davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08

BY ORDER OF K. Il. NORTON. ASSIGNEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08

BY ORDER OF E. E NORTON, ASSIGNEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08

LANDS IN FRANKLIN PARISH. LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
. By j. Dejan, Jr.

SUCC SESSION OF ETIENNE CORDEv IOLLE.
No. 81, 5s2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08

IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE AND ELI
gibly situated Properties in the Faubourg
Great Inducements to those seeking Investments
or for Occupation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
AssIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY

ORA
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN THE PARISH
soF MOREHOUsE, LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08

OFFICERS:
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
w. T. HOOKER. Vice President
l. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary
G. A. FREDRIKA Ar, Superintendent Of Agsnois
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
AUCTION SALES.
By j. B. Walton.
WITHOUT RESERVE.

ELEGANT MANSION ON CANAL STREET
AND THREE LOTS OF GROUND CORNER
OF MARAIs STREET. in the First District.
late residence of Thomas p. May. Esq.
AND
THE SUPERB AND COMPLETE ASSORT
MENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURK OF
THE ESTABLISHMENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
AUCTION SALES.
By G. E. Girardey & Co.
AssIGNEE's SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

LAND NEAR PLAouEMlNks, LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
AsSIGNEkS SALE IN BANKRUPTCY

VALUABLE COTTON LAND, SITUATED II
FRANKLIN PARISH, LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-08
BY ORDER OF E. <. NORTON, ASSIGNEE,

IN THE MATTER OF j. T. PARKER
Bankrupt.
, 1870-04-03
Relics OF Civilization In AfEtcn.

writer in tho Natal Mercury eays: "A
asy's march from AndowA, between two hills,
At the end Of vast md fertile valley. Are the
raina Of A1um, To this Incredible lights Of
submits Of the hills. in enc Of which are
found huge g1ottoes and vast balls, cut out Of
The rocks and ornanented with columns.
There, Acconiing to the traditions Of the coun-
t1v, is the tomb Of the Queen OF Saba. The
adjoining valley, shaded BY maiestic trees ia
Of huge blocks of stone. Very Little Of
tho deSris reveal their former purpose:
There may, however, be distinguished
two groups OF fourteen OF fifteen OBJ
elinks thrown down. Some Of them are
covered with ornaments, and ara not lees than
Of anc;en. architecture reveal to us the f.et Of
.u ancient civilization in the heart OF Africa.
Which Lss disappeared again thousands OF
Seats eince- Niehuhr tells us OF mEnts
Abyesinian empire existing here. mentioning
p.5tsul. s.ss =. Aqa Ro,s.n s,1s nd pss,benian
strength could not prevail agnnst u. lnls
lat Statement was taken from Greek IN
ecription found among tho RUNS on
rravyed in stone. On the reSefsc s4ae
Is another engraving, in some ancen. aa ~
guAxe, which has not yet been deslphefed'
inc tr1bes gua1d these ruins with Jealous earo.
No living animal is allowed 70 be k1nso IN
them, no tres permitted 70 be desttoyedr eve,
rx1hing connected with them being helo 81
ed = bs1onsins to good o. ~ t,ia syi Poher sher
A missionary, who penetrated . IN T'a .his conn s
tm xars .1so u found soue vc1y old guns, in !
hole in the mountain. We got one ot tne loeks
| AZ tteae cu1,a. and found that II nag vince
outside Nth eogs OF tss.h alS d. t[,,'n nd. 81; e.
ista that thsy esno t,Gm rhep % asied i they .c
eSs tno~iedso c God, about the big stones in the
n.nyai Sbere III created things are p BE- seen,
s1en @ sphyn1es, pyramid shaped buildings, and
catsoo{phe-
, 1870-04-03

cavo Of Mount Gelion, only yestGdsy, to es-
cape The cruelty Of Docius- will bad you to
them"
Tho Biahop tu.nsd 10 the Governor. "The
land OF Gci il herc." he said Thcu the{
followed, and : great c1o1:d after them. And
Ma1chua entered fret into tho cavern to his
companions, and The Bishop After him. And
there they sAw The martyrs seAted in tho
cave, with tlcir faees frosh md blooming as
roses; so all fell down and GIorifed God.
Tho EiAhop and Governor sent word to Thoo-
lohius. and he hurried to Ephesus. All the
inhabitants met him aud coud,Etal him to tho
cavern. As soon as the aaints bahsld tha En-
1erpt, their ffccs shone BE tho sun, and the
Emperor Eave thanks unto God, aud embraced
them, and said, - I see you "a though I saw
the Saviour restoring LaxAr11-" Ma1mian re-
pIea, - Believe us /. for tho faiths sake, God
has resuscitated us before tha great resar1ec-
lion day, in order that you mas believe firmly
in the resurrection OF tho dead, For as the
cli1d is in its mothers womb living gnd not
suffering. 20 lave NO lived without suffering,
fast asleep-~ And having thus sfolen. thsv
boxed their heads. md tLeir eouls returned to
their Maker. The Emperor, rising, bent over
them And embraced them Weeping. He gave
orders for golden rehqna1ica 70 b made. but
that night theJ appeared to lin in dream,
and said that hitherto they had slept in the
earth, and that in tla earth thsy desired 10
sleep On till God should raise them again"
, 1870-04-03
Eible and hymn book, putting shem On = log
mt nj fha foanh NJ AkH fzo

lible aaa hymn book, putting than On log
out OF the reach OF tbs fire.
There ia considerable opposition among
he Presh. terian churches To the plan to hAvo
the General Assembly represent tho synods in
stczd Of the presby ts1iea. Soma say that tie
chang, viii cause it To cease being Pres5st-
AyiaE Church
-ILe Baptist church in Paris would not ba
allowed t. in1ne1sc their Converts IN tho Seine,
OK in puhlk auywhero- As their place Of wor-.
obliged, iu haptizing convert, to bring in a
1zrxe bu1 for the purpose
The Adrecots Sums up 3,1s4 clerical votes
thus fAs ii f4To1 and Sis against Lay delega.
ton. It 1eckons that the remaining votes will
mako total Of 4,&:i6 for and 500 against it,
Which would make 50 negative votes N excess
Of the e-4,1a1teE necessary 70 defeat the
meaEure. Ne notes that the SeH EnSland
Conference h.s just given negative yote con-
sideratly stronger Gan that "gueased By the
.Adreeote- 1t Is certain that there ia great
doubt whether the masure VII 10 adopted.
It's strongest opposiiinn comes IN the Eastern
conferences tha: a1s yet 70 vote,
The poaitiou Ut Dz- DolHugeF and tha liberal
Catholics is q clsief topic OF discussion IN tht
German press An address, q thanks to linn
the highest civil AMI municipal officers, ma
jority Of the Co1r. Of APpeals, u well as thu
principals and teachcrs of the higher schools.
It il openly Threatened that tha adoption Of
the dogma OF infAllhhty viii be the oscasion
Of secession not less memorable than that OF
Luther.
It ia said that scarcely w.s tho breath ont OF
the body Of tho IAte Cardinal Archbishop Of
Lyons before the Pope tefeSraphcd to tbs En-
peroE, recommending the apFointuant as bis
| successor Ct n man who Was m U1tramontan-
ist. The Emperor tclegraphed back his regret
| At being unable to accommodato the Holy
Father, As lie hid already appointed II, De Ge
! nouillac, who is said 70 be man Of profound
\ eEuaition in ecclesiastical history
| The Methodist papers are still engaged
discussing the reports Of the Book Commi:ics
] and the official papers a1a earnestly abusing
| the Baltimore Conference for sustaining Dr.
Lanalan and Dr. SlcI, and voting wsnt OF
confidence in the Sunday School Society, under
the financial management Of Mr, Goodenough,
| one Of the parties implicated by tho minority
| Of the Book Committee Mr J. II. Vincent, OF
| the Sunday School Society, has come out in a
card strongly defending hia colleague. Aon's
| Herald strongly advocates tho position OF most
OF the nutsiders. that the matter be reinvesti.
gated before committee Of practical business
| men.
, 1870-04-03
MR. DICKENS FAREWELL READ
ING.
{. yont~hixak from the t:nFikh Lights
for Eyermore.-f

Frn74 Mt 1ondtn ntity 1tLyrap4t., N1,tA 1G
With The " Christmas Carol and Is Tho Tfisl
from fckwiek." Mr. Charles Dickens. Last
esehing, brought TO a hrillians> close tue menu
fifteen years proved to audEneea une1ampled
i'll numbers the source OF ste highest intellec-
tIA enjoyment Every portion of avsilatla
space il the building va. q course, A.t
night Occupied some time before the appointed
hour; bat could the ST. Lanfa HILL have b en-
specially enlarged fer tie occasion to the di-
mensiana Of Salisbury: plaia, it is doubtful
wha1her sufficient room w0c]I even thea Lave
been provided for ~ snaicss 70 seize II, hs-
chaace Of heafiEg La dis.1nguished ncyeGst-
give bis owu Interpretation Of the cEAacterss
Gated into e1ittenca By his own cfrati7e pen.
After the ''T1i:i fiou1 Pick~ick, u vhieh
the speeches OF Tic ppsai.s counsel and .ha
ovEsh gravity Of the tas1ge seemed 70 Le de-
hve1ed and deqicIel sih greater dramatic
power than ever the applause Of tbs. Audience
rang for several minutes through sha ball. and
wheu It lad =abeided Mr. Charits Dickens,
With evidently strong emotion, hrt IN his usual
ai9hnct anu expressive manner. spoka II
follows:
LADIES. Axn GEs1Lnas: It would b.
*orse thaa idle-foE it would be htpocrt.cal
and unfaslng-f I were To- Disguise tha.
close this episode IN my liza With feelings Of
very considerable pain For some fifteen
years. IN this hall and in many kin
~ ofea n,ilsss plssss. hsvs bad lie honee
= ANF V7A GA1AA14Cd 4%E<Ho
before you for your recognition
and, in closely observing your reception OF
them, hare enjoyed m Arnouns Of .1tistio de-
Light and instruction which. perhaps, il given
to few men to know In this task, and in
every otEer have undertaken, \ Iaithful
setrAnt Of tie pual:, alWsyB imbuaA With
sense Of duty to :heEo. and a1ua.s striving to
do his best, hase been uniformly eheered BY
the reAdiest response, the moet generous syrt-
a.hv, and the most stimulating support.
Nevertheless I have thought it we'll, At the
fot4t-Ide Of yous favor, to retire upon those
cider associations between rs. which date
from murh further back than these,
and henceforth to derote mrseH exclusively
to the at that ftst brought us
together. (G.eat apPlanse-) Ladies and
gentlemen. in but two short weeks from this
time l hope you may enter. in your own
housea, On \ new Selie. Of Eealinss,' at
which my assistance VIII be indispensable, but
fEcm these ga1ish lights vanish now for ever
more, With i heartfelt. grateful, respectful
and A1ectionate farewell"
Ihus closed an evening which Win b long
horne in recollection by these who hid the
good fortune to be present Amidst repeated
acclamatons Of the most enthusiastic descrip-
ton. whilst hats and ha1dkerchiefs were wsy-
ing in every part Of the hAll, Mr. Dickens TO
tired, Withdrawing with hin one Of the g1eat-
est intellectual treats The public eYe< enjoyed
, 1870-04-03

&Ac Amasscd Els Fortune. md
How He Used 1t,

| lf0W 1kC ANN nu,,4 xrs- -.
How IIc 1i.cd ~. ""'
Geuersj Ie%s ~ hon1ne Ge {usA> Rs'ub!iaan
| Detroit Ie.Gnu Csss hed n the year 1866. =,
| dolinrH "a fortune o. about two million
sl,iro, 20 poor tbs9 @aneea h;o % hie IN New HAmP.
sapsroush for Tsnt as o-adIa soekea h,m N
pressed nnon h;e hg;enng OF poverty thus eaEly i'm
| clouded III, ~ ~ tnlno. rs Last yeAra weEo
come to r.nt .ae 1eat thAt haa family would
nublie ar ~. .au ne ie1t nor dollar TO any
Csss lid thn tnnnS. 9o|ecs :, .,
in the public serT;cs :. Tel, o. ns icsf9ne while
saIs4v 4 1oaa paanf 70 lss!. He recaiTed handsome
sione1 1 .nd ~ rgos double Pay hs Indian Commits
earned al sl ba reca; Soth Me think hs .eh,
ectic isi,n,. w T. tfceisea 1of nus Wlse and ener-
But mnst " r.s,.. a.
fam n .hor. ann none 1Ae maze On :
within The limits ~ notro;t ";n 9r;n. 10 conght
blocka west ~ N. ~ .e1io G. tylng envy fo9r
ing from H. ~ i've e h,e nes 1 1a M and extena-
nnrcisssS ~ III .'eI oaek lone one nas or more IA
sl3 ooo n,s ns tm a1a ~ noout tae year 1850 for
his nots * - a0t, ~ usan Iohn, An9 giving
.irnad 49,. Soo..ue .s ouY note ne eve1
little yill1rn ~ "oaaan t b,,ia;s GGs suagg4ng
inc only So99 inh,h;ts,t. ttHs, eoata1n,
yoass niterTard ;sa nrorta sof se'ef4
K rsce;ra.i .d ohI ns sfox.n Gas SLOW, and
1Ra2 reno.1 90 AZ m .na cnoleta season of
. 49,. oeuet1 EAss dla nor seem to hare made
EJs 0as, ~ ~ :. ~ Ana Nnen ne waa offered
inyestmant in 1ess thsn thaaa Inan oononnS hs
"saiinc '1oeAs a1't e. 81 Mc'pmng with The odeE and
civ ~ nfiy.ah;,,+on % ns nome was then in the
War under q III NJ, W;,s Aua 1e ~ eecfetay OF
ady;eo of m inss11irant out ne asked the
Vho wss y;r;t;ns ~, H. natee5t n on.ness man
ons 5.v IL ~ ula aae;e y uetton. Ates dinner
lam frnm ia 80 sunLheen hca1s "Ekea oter the
bouniisr;ea. nhsc1ved ~ nahis ~ ~ oute1nost
laToi ct1ateh ~ Ind .MorJn ns ma.ss st ifont ~
etreet cInde. ~ 4, ren1;rES;4 sS eaen tASofAola
of m,fn~ss ~1 fAoA1a1A5 " %oe esntre
said Geners, c.ss, f,;,nd 4, h,n u1,.
- - ~ Il [Aee t1ion4 " n1h yon
, 1870-04-03

rueh abound to tess ita efficacy and inform
eIemse,vcs y ~ thoroughly OF the nodas opTand1
ot Ite xppacat.on, In xhst re haya nt,v s,i5
q Faaaa Pa01Raed, on tha subject, auiic;snt
infe1nadcn may bc found IN this connection
and when ws observe that the discoysry
o. M ns. Halfozi has ru@.c,dod The attention
snd IL s,ia;t %aeH soeiety and Faculty OF vio::i.
m.- u Iii st.r Ihetr highest oommandations, Il
public" ' A''snaon OF the general
, 1870-04-03
.1f%u.e of Word. by Charles Dickens.


Mutual il word often misnsed fcx common,
rs in tho phrase, 'tour mutual friend" 1t il
matter for regret the Charles Dickens should
have chpeen this phraee as the title Of one OF
his latest nnvcls the1rby giving kind Of author-
ifv to its misuse. For though be puts the
phtase into the month of the iliterate "Gold
den Duatuan," and by no means uses it aa his
oxn, yet die very fart OF the flvoritc novelisr
utinG the phraee, helps to make it current. or
rather to keep it go. Mutual means re1pro-
cal, and Is rightly applied to t,<nd*hip, but
NOT to 4 friend. CoHper uscs II n this sense
in his - Friendahip:
AKusudi attention ls implied
And equal ruth on either slie-
And seain in The Faithful Bird :"
1.-TWO go!.Ien fncaes, xneee enEtshtlJ song
Hati been thell mutual eoAce long,
Itsed happy ptt~unerA Ae1e-7
Pope. Also. in his - Eseay OF Man
.But u He frame. 1 whole, the whole 70 bless
On mutual wau1s bullt mutual napplnesA"
From consideration Of theee passages it i
evident that the idea conveyed b. the word
n, utudi can xpE1v 10 two and not more thhn
two What Ia meant By ''nutstal friend" is,
one who is friendly with 10th the persons that
feel mutual regard for each other. Now
this il exactly the meaning Of COMMON. one
that belongs equaIv to 10th. Thus we cal =
COW the common aeld, md SPEAK oi ls,l an In
appropriated By any particular person a.
COMMON.
In The Acts Of the Apostles (Clap:er iv.,
We ind this use Of The word Neither saSl
any Of them that aueht Of thesa things
which he possessed WAS his own; bot they had
Ill things eoplMoN-
And Shakespeare e1ys:
aItAve Peers OF England, pillars ut the sSate,
To rou Duke Humphrey must uGDal his SEief:
Your grief; the cu1unsvn grief oi II the tl,td.~
Again. Gray:
.%The meaoett doweret ot the vEle,
10 ajr7+f,1 f,1tff1 1rf = hat fh<AIr
The rsua.oa spn- the LII. the s&1es,
To HIN xIe opening P4ralse.~
But though in the case Of " Ketual Friend
We accuse Mr. Dckene, not OF committing an
error hinsen, but Of merely giving currency to
IN old one, We cannot allow the same iustiff-
cation Of what is introduced IN the course OF tha
narrative. 1t would be difficult to find q more
senseless phrlee than oocu1s On page II Cyo 9.1
For the rest, both tha tap and parlor az thn
Six Jolly Fellowship Po1te1s,' care uuon the
nver. Gare what :: 4 view! then Thv not
hok<d upon the river! Gaue an e1;t to the
taver Then why not opened on tie river
Ard "a i this meaningless phtase, which in
mere bald TRANSLATION from French ifion,t;c
expression, were fayorite with the anthor
We hnd it again in No. 12, page s.; 1al.
though room Of modest situation-for ;ta
windows gare On silse Wegg's old co1ner-and
q no ptetensious," DC. Every lover Of the
Engheh anguage has right TO complain Of 1
successful novelist, who thus abuses his in
nuence, and helps to popularize such IN absurd
use q Won, BY introducing it into the text.
s-Luo!in University AaguNAe,
, 1870-04-03
Triumph.

bT JoHN O. WHITTIER
FTpns tas dtsaattt Monthly Jor AprA
The Autumn-ttme has come.
On the woois that dream OF bloom.
And over putrHng vines,
The low sun fatnt:r shineR
The astcg-flnwef Il failing,
The hAzel's gold Is pallng:
Yet overhead more near
The eternal EtAss appear,
And present gratitude
lnsu1C the fQtuses good.
And for the things see
1uust the things may be:
That In the paths untfud.
And he long days OF Cod,
NJ feet shall st1ll be Iel.
Sly heart be comfotted.
Q 1vtng friends who Lore me,
Q dear ones gone aboTe me!
Careless Of other sann,
ItAre 70 yoR my name.
Hide 1t from Idle rralsea,
Save It from evtl.pn1aea:
Why. when dear lips that spAke 1t
Are dumb, should ssraogu1s wake TT
Let the thick curtain fal1;
better know than al
How little l hAse gained.
low vast the uu21Ained,
Not BY the page wofd.painted
Let Life be baned or saInird:
Deeper than written scroll
The colof8 Of the soul
sweeter than any sung
~ sones that found no tongue;
Noolef than my flct
Ny wish that f4Iiod To act
Others shall sing tho sopr.
Others shall right the wronx-
Fhish what begun.
And III I fail to win
What matter, I OF tney4
Nine or anothcrs day,
30 the right worta be said
And life The 8weeter mAlt1
Hal! to the coming singers!
Hal to the brave iight-nf1nKess!
Forward eeArrh and share
All that they sing and dare.
The airs OF heaven blow cor me,
A RlorJ shines before nc
OF what mankind shall be-
Pure, generous, brave and free.
4 dream Of man and nomant
Divine but still human,
Solving the Riddle old.
Shaping the Age Of God.
The lore Of God and ne!ghbor
An equAlhA1ded l4hor;
The richer LIFE, where beauty
Walks hand In hand with duty.
Ring bells In unrepeated asecpIeA
The JOY OF unborn peoples,
, 1870-04-03

bT JoHa O. WHITTIER.
FTpus fss Atsastte Monthly Jor Aprl
The autumn-ttme has come:
On the woods that dream OF bloom.
And over putrnnX vines
The low sun fainter ahineR
, 1870-04-03

more EUe In1k LAW AlW1Ee 4bf1t8 Win power.
Emancipation Of woman, renovation Of
WOMAN, these phrases, with which the ears Of
cur age have been filed. arn then, for rs, de-
void Of meaning. Woman can no more be
cmanci1ated than the can be renovated. Il the
word is French, and it is not. Hez function
and her destiny were established and deter
mined At the time OF her creation. ae were
thoee Of man. They cannot be modified: all
We can do is to know them fully. Al which
society, represented BY those who become ae-
eountable for Affairs, can Aud ought to do, is
to develop and utilize, for the advantage OF the
feminine person, but espedail{ for the benefit
Ct the common medium in which this person
may be called to move, the peculiar qualities
with which nature has endowed her. Now. far
tronl cnAncipadng this person, society, obey
ing the indications OF n4ture, should on the
CONTRARY, control and subordinate her And in
however, to bocome capable md worthy Of this
government and this authority, As for com.
llete equality with man, woman cannot claim
1t: she can be only his superior or his Inferior:
never his equN.~
ot.erve, I beg Of you, ladies', that I only
quote my author, and do not hss1me tho re-
sponeititr Of What he ~rites, not that such i
responsibility would he repuguAnt to ny COZ
yictiont, but because I cannot follow him on
the ground where he places himself to explain
lis judgment whAt = writer can SAY without
feaF in book, the journalist cannot alwa!s
HflQE III LIE paper. IL Il u41S&NS04AE Aux lUG 10
take YOU, As Dumas does, into more OF less
harmonious households and draw the cu1szins OF
the alcove to show you domestic tableaux which
make oue shives. Hs shows the influence Of
women On men who, having in them the stnN
Of Socrates. Cesar, or Christopher Columbus.
sank to Otbellos, Werthers. and Des lrieu1s
He drawn portraits OF striking truth and fright
fnl reality he makes sou see lovers such a.
they are, and not such ~ they are dreamed !:
lie uudresses his charscters- Al his In1isua-
ton, anger and irony. are for domestic pros,i-
tutes- As for the others, he disaains Them,
and even finds that they arc Of public utility.
Has God chosen the moment when man
rcvo1ts against Hun, to make woman .syoIt
I against man7 It Is possible. At all events.
| the slaughter il great, and tho battle t1eld /.
| stzewn with our dead- Hcr'ais the rictory an
rarently. She Is pitilens, mezciless
vt il iHghttuli Wh.t can be done: Hoy
| can she be stopped? By what reasoning. br
what hopes, By what threats, BY what nes
/ laws, by whAt authority above discussion. by
what religion Try nolhin9, far Iii .ouli b.
4 useless This new woman doss what aha has
] 10 do, without knowing what she DOES. Sha
4 ilAs her nission to fulfil, for nothing h.nnens
| which has not its sufficient reason 10 Ia s,,c.
! ceAsion Of human thiuSs-
"Ihis mission il TO destsoJ in the nraaan.
society, that being which has des,rdvod ~
past societies, and which il The most hurtf,,
, 1870-04-03
Correspondence ef 1ze cAio1yo 7rabunk

l[cak Of i~fore closing the description Of this
days festival. 1t WAS entitled The Riches
Of 1omlardy," aud represented tho silk-worm
culture. A gigantic car, preeetcd By blonde
1itd lively 1TianZuola, with his dame On horse
hack. They arc in Lombard peasant dress,
and represent the large class whose interest:
are in the care Of silk-worms. -Four mounted
lackeys, wearing huge butterflies on the head,
represent tile last and most beautiful meta
rnoErho~is Of the worm The e1hemities Of
the car represent the wood growing with CO.
coons. Al the sides rise shelves representing
tho worms in evers stage Of dcyeIopuent,
While in the centre = lively group Of Young
men. masked perfectly like ni1k-Wotus. throw
cora,ufolr and lon-ssons in every direction,
The culture Of these little creatures and the
nanu1Actu!e OF silk il one Of tho greatest re,
sourres Of Iombariy, go that you will not be
surprised to learn that this tuask, 40 well con.
ccived and executed, took the first premium oi
800 frauca-
TIE SECOND DAT,
as had been announced, the great Osienta
King. Grau- u-Iaahadan, who riaits Milan to honol
the Ca1ncva]ouc, made hlumphAl entry intt
the city. accompanied by An his court aud ha
rem. The cayAlcade, composed OF the aowe
of the Italian nobility, supetbly mounted iron
Victor EmanueIs stables, WAS the most MI s
nihccnt lave ever seen Many Of the cos
tunes ssetl on tho occasion are private prop
erty iloanel for tho lsy), purchased in th
dan (which name, for all its Oriental look. il
only an adaptation from the Milanese dialect
sud means the great Fun-nAke1), paAeet
through the city with all the pomp AMI
slow OF the Oncnt, surrounded by CoseacE,
mounted on genuine Arabian horses, accom-
latsed ~ his couIticrs and BlAves, and fol
ioxcd hy his xsraglio to the Arena, where b.
Wae received by King Victor Emanuel in gre.
Etate We should think il strange to sec
PRESIDENT Of the United States Receiving ,
caFaicado Of lasleluins. md assisting II
grca! 1nasqueraling procession. But The Kim
stood utloc! lus royal canopy, wlt!, the mask er
t'u either eide, applauding the general sho,
quite Ike any other mau.
THE AE1IoSE-
In the evening. tho magnificent auditorium
and paslora Of LascalA were thrown o,ea fo
the ''heylio,H," OF grand masked ban.
would be hard to giyc you any ale1ua ato ide
Of the wonderful coup d eli presented fro
tho stage, which was ca1peted and throw
o,cu to tho public. The bulllins
of coIotss1 elxe-a vast scmi-ciscle
,.o1cs, clce.d Aftcr the European fashion, e
cent on the side facing the stage, aud sevt
titIs in height Imagine this inamensc audit
rum lighted by u thousand chandeliers, tbs
lpAes iilled with the flashing diAmonds, Il
Li,!;art tlre4Fer, and the beautiful thong
.uuied faces Of tic Italian Aristoc1ac