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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1879)
NO. 11. VOLUME XII. ALBANY, OREGON, DECEMBER 12, 1879. Birsiirizss cards. On this Space Four Weeks. Something- NEW .... Coming- I t S. B. HUMrilUET, Agent. Un33 JOHN BRIGGS TVKES TniS OPPORTUNITY TO IX FORM hid frlcwts ami the public generally, that Is now settled In his NEW BUSINESS HOUSE, on the old stanil next door to P. C. Harper Co , where can be found as great an assortment and as large a stock of Stoves and Kanges a can be found In any one house tbis side of Portland, and at as LOAV -A. PRICE. ALSO Cast iron, IS rasa &. Enameled KETTLES, In great variety. Also, Tin, Sheet Iron, jlvanlxel Iron, and Coppcrwarc, ilwy on hand, and made to order, AT LIV- ING BATES. Oall on TTIm. Albany, October 9-2, 187S-5V8 CITY DRUG STOHE. Comor Rrst aal Ells-wcrti sts., ALBASY, ORECOS. li. SALT3IAUSII, Has again taken charge of the City Drug Store, HnMVaAa.t l,n uiiFi ra tntorYat of ft. V KtMW, uoaMwr to A. CatolUers & Co., and is now reoelv lag a Splendid ITe-w Stock, 'whioh, ad led" fo "the 'former, renders it very OHinlete in au f lie uincrentueirinicnii-. raeltag aa.su red that ail can be .suited in both Quality &ai Trice, " oortttally Invites his old friends and cutttom en tm glc him a call. raS3CSIPTX02T3, Will wwel-e Immediate anl eareful attention WL alt , day and night. Pure Wines and liquors for medlcina B. ALTMARSH. K. 77-Sv W city 3i ajmist : First street, S door west of t'orry, AUAar, J t s OBHiO.V. & G-G2XZ, Prop's. HA TINS parclmwl the City Market, I will kr constantly on hand all kinds of Meats Tory best to hi obtained in the market. I will strive at all times to meet the wishes of all who may favor iuc with their patronage. Vbs pnblio generally ars innted to call at my irien in want of meats. &&The highest. mi prlee paid for PORK. aivl0sl3 Sew Goods J New Departure ! f I LLI II ER Y Aft DBR ESS fil AKI N Q J MRS. O. L. PARKS, HAVrXG PCjBCHA!EI TUB Store lately owned by Mrs. C P. lMvis and -having just added tlieretoa new invoice of late Choice llflliTiery, r Ssiaaiags, Bonnets, Hats, c, takes pleasure 1" inviting theladieaof Albany and vieinity to call a;d Inspect for themselves. All goods will be sold at nrices that defy com petti ion. Ma v la if secured t be services of a first class Dressmaker I I am prepared to cnt, (it, and mnke dresses in any style desired, at short notice and In a satis factory manner. - v . ' iJV"M' iwt Clothing for children a specialty Store on nort h side of First, cast of Kilswortn street. Tfoa are Invited to call. '. MRS. O. li. PARKS. S7, 1879- -1. Xsf&HiTila Indiaa Iksaedies. . A Sure Shot For XISVIiTR, Ac AGUE. DCBIXtl A LOSQ KKSIDISCE AMONG the Indian tribes of the coast and the inte rior, I have had the ood fortune to discover, froin the "Medicine" men of the several trilea, and from other sources, a number ot remedies for disease incident to this country. consist ing of roots, herbs and bark, and having been solicited by many people of thta valley, who have tried and. proved the efficacy of them in disease, to procure and offer the same for sale, I take this means of announcing to ait that, durintr the past season, I have made an extend ed tour through the mountains and valleys, and have secured certain of these remedies which are a sure enre for , . Fever sxnei -A-gyne. Tbooo snffertnj? from A?ti who desire to be cured, ram leave orders at Mr. ftt.rong's store on First s. wet, where I wlii furnish the remedis, rr.iLiiiA- a radutal cure or I will demand no pftv. 'W.S.JOUS. t.?"Eind;e dolus uj; in 1 packages. j ? '!,.'-' ,i ,,ui expenses sroaran!ed to Ata . ) ! (K.uiasi, bOA v Cv, Aug wita, Mula Vlln23yl THE MAN WHO NEVER AW A BETTER STOCK OF CLOTIlIXj; NFVER llEARD OF LOWER ntlCKS. ISTRVER SEEP TO LOOK AM' FARTHER. s NEVER CAX BE BETTER PLEASED. ! ' J NEVE R WILL HAVE A BETTER CHAXCK. WHAT, N V R I Xo,never: Sound to Please" Clothier and Gents' Outfitter, OF ALBANY, OREGON MEDICAL. 2. 2C. SAVAGE, 2IL D., anil Ssircon, Fioniai)b"a Brick, up stairs, Firat street. : Albany. Oreirou. 12nlu J. A. DAVIS, Si. !., Pliysiciaii, Surgeon, i -anl OBSTETKICIAN. o KFIUE AN'1 KESIU1SXCK Kirst street. over lteaueiu s siorc, Aiuany, or. llna'J 5f. IIE.vrOiV, M. !., PHYSICIA1T & STJSGE01T. HAVING PEKMANKNTLY LOCATED I!f the citv ot Allmny. and entered upon the THiKTY-FiKTvearot his iractice. respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of Albanvand surrounding country. Okfijk at Foshay & Mason's drug store. Uesidence on nrsi street. njv C. C. KELLY, M. ., PZ7SZCZA2T Ss SUGSOXT. ALBAST, t S OREUOX. OFFICE IN McILWAIN-nt BRICK BLOCK. Residence one door north of broom facto ry, Lyon street. . Ilvl3 D. W. B1LIAKD, X. D. J. M. POWELL, M. D. BALLARD c POWELL. IIiysicians &. argcons, X.EBANON, OBEGOS. OFFM-'K rAt Lbanon Urug Store. 112n2 13. CJ-. CLARK, svoccason toj. a wyatt, Heavy jand Shelf "Haraware, Iron, fcteel and JTIst-hanlcs Tools, Tirstdoor east of S. K. 'Soun, ALBANY, lvlln40) ' OJtEGOA'. T- CHARLES HOTEL, ALBANY, : . OREGON, Mrs. C. Ilouk, Proprietor. rrtHIS HOUSE has been thoroughly overhanl X ed and renovated, and placed in first class condition tor the accommodation of its guests. (load Sample Boom for Commercial Travelers. General Stawe Office for Corvallis. Independ ence and Lebanon. Free toaeb to and from tbehooae. rlln9 WILLERT & Bl'SCII, j Manufticturers of Carriages and Wagons. LARGE stock Carriages and Wagonsconstant ly on hand. t3T Repairing and job work done at short notice and In the most skilfull manner. . "" a rorr jr Street, Albany, Or. JAr.lEO DANNALO, . Iaier and Manuflscturer of ' SOLID UAillOTlESIlOOy SETS No Veneering No Sham. Also Oregon Ash, Maole ami Pine 8uit, Spring Beds, Pure Hair Matrasses. Also-Moss, Wool, PoJn and Brraw Bed oa iiand and made at Lowest Rates. Work and goods warranted as njepresented. Corner & ootid and Ferry bta., llbauy. IS A CLOTHIER. LEGAL. i.. FI.IKK. U. K. IIAMl)El;i-.VLN. FLI.W & t'HAMBEKLAIX, Attorney at L sl v , ALB AX Y, - OKEG02. OFFICE-In Foster's new brick block, first door to the lolt, up ptairs. vlinlS J. C. POWELL W. R. BILT KU. l'OWJZLL & BIL.YEU, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Chancer'. Albany, - Outaos. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all iwints. Loans negotiatuil on reasonable terui. Oflice in Foster's new block. nlivll J. K. WEATIIEBFORD, (NOTARY' PUBLIC.) Attorney sxt Law, ALBANY, OREttOX. WILL PRACTICE IN THE DIFFERENT courU of the Slate. Special attention giv en to collections and probate matters. Office In Brlggs' building. i47vlO . K. !i. BLAt UBlRS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, t liBKUOH. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL business. 22v9 W. B. HfVrilKEY. C. K. WOtVERTOIl. Uumpbrev A. Wolverton, Attorneys nil ft t'onnaelors at Law. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of thisState. Office U Froiuan's brick (up stairs) Albany, Oregon. . Ilnl9 L. II. MOXTAXYE, Attorney at Law, ALBANY, - OREGON. OFFICE Up stairs, over John Brlggs' store, on First street. vllnlS C. II. HEWITT, Attorney ami Counselor at Law. Office, Old JFbst Office Building, Albany, Oregon. "W7fit' f.RACT1CE in tho different Conrts of T T the Stave. vlln53 I. M. COSLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE-In Parrish block, north side First atreet, Altmny, Oregon. All business promptly and carefully attended to. vllnS'l JUNIUS F. WUITIXG, ARTIST, Fresco, Sign. Scene, AKD Pictorial ; DEainti w g-. DESIGNING A 8PECIALTY. Rooms 6 and 7, Parrish block, corner First and Ferry streets, Albany, Oregon. ; a week in your own town. 5 out flt free. yDOXo rbtk. Reader-, if you want a business at which persons of either sex can make pcreat pay all the time when they work, write for par. tlcula"'H. Haij.tt& Co., Portland, Me.- From the Corvallis Gazette. The Unofficial Report of, the Yaquina j - Snrvey.S To the Editor of Gazette. Dear sir : My recent visit to Yaquina Bay, in com pany with Capt. G. W. Wood, from the U. S. Engineers' office, Portland, is so in teresting iu its results to all the people of this district that I thought a short account of it might appear in your widely cir culated paper. Mr. Wood sought me in a (letter of intro duction from Col. Gillespie on Saturday week, and told me that he was instructed .by the Commissioners lor selecting a har bor of refuge on the Pacific coast to make a careful examination ot the entrance to Yaquina Harbor within the four fathom limits. He was to construct a fresh chart with a'J needful soundings, specially re porting also as to the nature, shapo and position of the bar or obstruction. Being most anxious to facilitate his wcrk, I enquired first as to any proressional assistance he needed, and in response to my invitation Mr. Eina Plhl, one of our recent Norweigan visitors, at once put himself at Capt. Wood's disposal. I In tormed Mr. Wood that we could obtain for him on the bay the steam launch or Mr Stevens' large boat, if the weather wns fine, but that probably at this season of the year a larger steam vessel, with more powerful machinery, would be required. In anticipation of Mr. Wood's arrival, I had arranged with my friend Kit Abbey to drive him out, so on the very next morn ing after he reached licre all was in rcadi ncss for the start. We got to Elk City by Monday night, but had ;o wait till 1 f. m. next day betore the steam launch was ready to take ik from Elk to Newport. Tho day was fine, and the river presented its nsua broad, amnle. placid expanse. I was no surprised at Capt. Woods' ejaculation about two miles above Oysterville, and nearly ten miles from the sea, " Why there is more water here ti'an in the Will amette at Portland." He could not help expressing his surprise at the large scale of the river and horbor, stating that he was not prepared tor'anything like that. . The first two days after we reached New port were spent by the Captain and Mr. Pihl in fixing various i.oints on the north and south shores and in refixing tho old marks put np by Mr. Chase in ISOS, and in building new ones ; the latter work was en joyed by all hands of us. The bar still showe'i the: effects ot the terrific storm which had raged a fi-w days belore, and it was too rough for the steam launch or lor a rowing boat, -.lust then the steam schooner. the Kate and Anna, Cant. C. Lutwns. ar rived iu the bay, with a cargo of merchan dise from Astoria and Portland, and our difficulty was thus solved. Capt. Wood soon after made his arrange ments for the hire of the schooner. The next day, Saturday, at dead low water, we started tor the bar. On board, in addition to Captain Wood and Mr. Pihl, who man aged iho sextants, we had the writer to record the observations ; Mr. Mackey to time the feadsmcn and note the soundings, tnd Mr. Stitts and C. Ohlson to cast the leads. The last three liad been similarly employed tinder Mr. Habersham. The first course was directly out through the middle channel on Mr. Chase's chart, and, over the very line marked "heavy and constant breakers" on the sketch laid down by the Shubrick surveying vessel in 1872, and shown iu the correr of the same chart. Now came the test. It the Shu brick's information as correct, we should be on the sands iu a few seconds and the enemies ot Yaquina would curl their lips with We tsld you so." If the Iriends ot Yaquina were right in their constant state ments that the reef was correctly shown on Mr. Chase's chart ; that it was of sott rock ; that consequently no change had taken place and none was to be feared ; that at the present time there were 12 fi;et of water on the bar now this was all to be proved to absolute demonstration or to be disproved once tor all. The first position in the channel was reached and fixed, and the leadsman cast. " Twenty-four feet" was the cry. In thirty seconds, 44 Tweuty-four feet," then sixteen, and then- we were on the bar. The next east gave twelve ; then twelve once more ; still another twelve while the little vessel with her lerble steam power crossed lull in the face of the turn ing tide. Then the next cast gave eigh teen, twenty-four, then thirty, aud thirty two feet, and we were clear over in deep water facing the outer reef on which the waves were surging heavily. The leads struck every time on rock.and their bottom ends showed the dints and roughness caused by the strokes on rock. But how wide was this shallow ground P Did it deserve the name "tar," with its sug gestions of heaped op sand, crossing cur rents and shifting channels ? Or was it what Col. Hogg persistently called it at all the San Francisco meetiugs of the com mission, 'a mere obstruction ?" The soundings and observations proved it to be not more than 150 feet across, f rom 20 teet sounding to 20 teet. After one or two courses ontsldo we entered again, going easily across and into smooth water, sounding and observing all the time. The next day we went ont again, ex ploring carefully both north, and south channels proylng their existence in each case verifying Mr. Chase' chart ; but demonstrating that the centre channel was at once the easiest to enter and the best de fined and that which gave tho most uni form depth. We proved indeed the inner and outer limits of the southern channel with a more conclusive demonstration than Capt. Lutjens quite approved, namely, by touch ing the rocks on either side in six feet ot water with the schooner's bottom. I over heard the Captain remark that sounding was very nice work, but he liked it best at high water. But no harm was done. This day we felt and sounded the reef right across from, north to south, and Cap tain Wood probed it repeatedly with an iron-shod pole that he lmd made for that purpose. Agaia and again the point struck rock and rebounded in his hand ; we all noted the scars and marks the rock made on the iron 4iead. m So there were the facts, noted carefully from 40 distinct observations and resting on, I believe, 200 soundings. The Yaquina bar extends along the rocky reef right across the channel from north to south. It does not exceed ISO yards in width. It offers three entrances, a wide cue in the middle, and narrow ones on both nortl and south. Minimum depth of water 12 feet at dead low water, ave on one point where the leadsman marked 11. (This point was on the south side of the middle channel. There i3 no variation to-day from Mr. Chase's chart of 1SGS, which is proved to be reliable in all points. Mater ial is soft sand-stone rock ; therefore easily removable by blasting. There is no over. lying of sand, which only lies on the bar in the cavities and interstices between the rocks. I asked Captain Wood his opinion of the harbor as to facility of entrance. He ans wered : " It is what sailors call a 'soldiers' harbor, because it can be entered, or left in any wind." I asked htm what should be done to improve it. He said, " It you could build a short sea-wall on the. north and south, using the rocks as foundation which are there ready at hand, and blast ing out those rocks in the centre channel. you would at a comparatively small cost. have a harbor fit to take in the largest ocean-going ships which sail 'to San Fran cisco or Portland." In this, opinion I heartily agree. I have,wwiitteu tiiis statement of fact3, Mr. Editor, that you may have material on which to base the strongest appeal to all your readers to treat this question as one above and apart from party altogether. With this natural outlet so improved as to accommodate the traffic inwards and out wards that wid most certainly flow there, all interests in the centre and upper part of the valley will be served ; to Benton cor.uty as a whole, and to this town of Cor vallis, it is impossible to exaggerate its importance. Senators and Congressmen are mortals alter all, and need reminding from time to time that watchful eyes are on them, ready to appreciate every earnest effort for the common good of- their con stituents, l or a national work like this we hare .1 clear right to national aid ; it needs only that a strong, united and per sistent effort should be made. I am, sir, yours, &c, Wallis Nash. CORVALXIS, Nov. 2Sth, 1S79. . The Rain Tree. Some travelers in Colombia, South Ameiica. in traversing an arid and deso late tract ot country, were struck with a stranze contrast. On one side there was a barren desert, on the other a rich and lux uriant vegetation. The French Consul, at Loreto, Mexico, says that this remarkable contrast is due to the presence of the 44 Tamai casp," or the rain tree. This tree, which grows fo a hight of 'sixty feet, with a diameter of three feet at its base, possesses the power of strongly attracting, absorbing and condensing the humidity of the atmosphere. Water is always to be seen dripping from its trunk in such quantity as to convert the surrounding soil into a veritable marsh. It is in sum mer especially, when the rivers are nearly dried up, that the tree Is most active. If this admirable quality ot the rain tree was utilized iu the arid regions near the equator the people there living in misery on account of the unproductive soil would de rive great advantages from its introduction, as well as tho people of more favored countries where the climate is dry and droughts are frequent. A Zulu Tradition. - A missionary making a journey through Zuluiand was entertained at a native's hut. Au old woman from a distant place, where the people had never heard of God or the Bible, related the, following tradi tion : 4 Ono of the Zulu ancestors long ago stood by the river, lifted his' stick, and the water stood up like walls, so that the people pasted over on dry land." She told of another who had slept and dreamed of 44 climbing way up" to the sky,- with the 44 maids of heaven" going up and down, arid of his waking and placing stones to mark the spot. ' Also of a boy who had slain a great giant with stones from the brook.and who afterward was made king. Those must be traditions of Jaeob at Bethel, the passage ot Israel oyer the lied Sea or the Jordan Kiver, and the slaughter of Goliath by David. - A The Government of Belgium is consider ing the policy of purchasing all the rail, roads of that kingdom, thajithey may be operated more in accordance with public interests. This Is the Prussian plan, and seems to be the . only practicable one yet devised. - , : ... England Is not in a condition to be anx ious for a war on a colossal scale. Neither Is Russia. Nation can right, however, when too-impoverished to do anything else. .. Amsterdam. A city Rnllt I'oou Tree-. on- IU Canals, Churches, Ktreets and Iliiild Injrs A Famous Hrhool. . Originally in the misty and troifbled past a collection of fisljerraen'a liut, where . amphibious inhabitants there sought to escape the depredations of oppressive and warlike oeigliborp, Am sterdam lias in the lapse ot time become not only the important city of this part of Europe, but the mother ot our own American metropolis. Gradually in creasing by events which have no spec ial record in history, its location became a fixed and permanent tact. Material interests identified with it offset the barriers of nature and established it as a center cf trade and population. The obstacles of its situation have been overcome by. the ingenuity and labor ot generations of men, and still require a vast annual expenditure ot money and work to maintain the city on its artificial foundations. The entire city is built upon piles, and unless ravages ot decay are promptly repaired the Dutchman's house may come down on his head. It was no id 1 3 boast of Erasmus that he knew of a city where the people lived ou top of high trees like rooks, for the forests of. Norway, here transplanted for the piles, in their new service, bear upon their high trunks the city and its inhabitants. Amsterdam is called a vulgar Venice. Superficially the comparison is just, tor it has little of the marble beauty and the romantic charm of the famed spouse ot tho I Adriatic. Its sluggish canals are discolored aud unsavory in odor and appearance , no light gondolas or pleasure boats skim their surface, but llie fantastic, clumsy craft built ai d used for practical purposes take their place. The banks are bordered by queer, grim, antique buildirgs, with little display of architectural , beauty and pretentious to vie with the palaces of its southern prototype. Uut behind the dingy, practical aspect of its exter ior is a scrupulous aud METHODICAL XEATXESS Thai has always characterized the in habitants in private and public affairs a culture, prosperity and enterprise that gainsay any epithets that might convoy any different impression. One of the first features that strike tho stranger on his visit to Amsterdam is the novelty of tho view and Everywhere streets greet his eyes. The broad canals, the highways ot local and distant traffic, tilled with market-boats and all the peculiar ; and nondescript craft of the pattern of ages ago, which conservative Holland retains tc the present day, the narrow streets or alleys between the canals, where the sound of a cariago or rumbling wheel is seldom heard, and where with difficulty the sunlight struggles down between the high build ings by which they are flanked, the in numerable bridges which one must cross iu all his perambulations all convey an unusual and uot unpleasant impress ion which is one ot tho grand effects that the traveler most likes to experi ence. Everything has the appearance of having been squeezed into place and kept there by that process. All the buildings' are placed end to the streets or canals, where with very narrow and lofty fronts surmounted Jby the gable end of a peaked roof This gives tliem the appearance of being wedged iu so as to contract their originally intended dimensions. From the decay or set tling of the piles now and then a build ing is jostled out ot the perpendicular, aud nods in a most friendly and patron izing manner towards the passers-by below. But the inspection ot buildings is so rigid and vigilant and the instan ces ot their falling so rare thai, their leaning condition never excites any ap prehension. It you stand at the head of -one of the streets or look down the vistas of one of the canals and note the solemn old structures swaying this way and that as though undecided what to do, it makes! one stop and contemplate whether his eyes and head sufife from the- obliquity be soes. The effect is QUITE LUDICROUS, And gives an idea of a want of stabil. ity which 'really does not exist. The buildings are mostly of a dark colored brick joined with while cement, , Some times the gable end, the cornices or door-posts are painted some fancy color, which gives a fantastic and not particu larly tasteful appearance. The cleanli ness of tho Dutch is proverbial. One of tha duties and pleasures of li!o is to scrub the insides and outsidcs ot J-"" houses, XO" wash the jdewal' doorsteps, and keep the surr - dripping with soap aud water. I am' constrained to t&y, however, that I be lieve that this custom comes more from the deeply seated habits of fbe people' than from any superior or innate lore of that quality which is described', as" -next to godliness.. Churches are' al ways an interesting element of a. city's" composition, as they often date back far into past generations and display the' sober, religious and secular sense Of the" people. Here they are as gray and peculiar as the rest of the buildings, . severe in their outlines,- simple and cold' iu their interior, and theif high towers' devoid of those embellishments and? tbe graceful architecture that often ercitel l he awe and reverence of even the het-' etic and urilioly. Some ot them trorn,' the associations from the scenes they ' have witnessed, which through hem ' seem to be crystallized fntO visible' events of history, naturally have an in-1- " teresv beyond their material structure. Many of them have chimes of bells which play during the hours. Tne ef-' ' feet upon the stranger at first is pleas ing, but as time goes on and he hears the same tunes runs; out in their changes, hour after hour, and has bis thoughts by day and dreams by night invaded by-continual tinkling repetition' of airs whose familiarity finally breeds ' contempt, the music becon insipid and nionotonous,and he nnammoosly perhaps' profanely resolve that ffutomatio' chimes are a nuisance.- Bat though" Amsterdam may be outwardly devoted' to the PEACnCAt, AND PBOriTABIJS In life, she does not at heart lose eight of the esthetic. Art has here some of ite most gifted patrons, Stid tbe memory of the great artists who lived here and flourished, and gavo a world. wide fame to the Dutch school of painting, is hal lowed with domctftio . fervor. Several' galleries offer tte?r attractions, and con-' tain in the long list of f alaable pa rat ings the masterpieces of RembTandt and other native artists, many of which pos sess, bi:side their wonderful artistic merit, a local and patriotic signification. Outside ot the cltf proper, with its net-' work ot narrow, crooked thoroughfares aud dirty canals, are spacious and" ele gant environs, where public and private' taste is more fully displayed. Here are' the parks and zoological gardens, better arranged and far more interesting than the much boasted ones of London. Amsterdam is certainly a most interrt ing city to visit. There is a quainlne about it, a primitive - antiquity and . peculiar old style, that pleasantly con- trasts with the newness and elegance and ' modern regularity ot most ot the Euro- . ' pean capitals, and especially ot oar American cities. Parts of it seem to ; have stepped out of the thirteenth or fourteenth century and to retain the aspect which we associate with ages so long 'gene by. Even if such age doe not hallow particular localities',' the devious narrow streets, the somber, curious buildings and the hoary appear. anca convey an impression as though everything had been molded under the hand of lime and tinged and tempered in its flight. It is an agreeable pastime to wander at random through its laby rinth ot ways, to . thread its many . bridges, acd saunter by its canals, with , none ot the usual rumble and roar of city to oppress .the ear; to note the busy life, the sturdy thrift and enter- ' prise to inspect tbe shops,-gay and rich within amid their display of goods to feel that you are mingling in . scenes " such as have not theif counterpart all' tbis produces . those novel sensations and the mental exhilaration which are the zest of travel. . There is but little probability thai the proposed plan for harmonizing" the rival democratic factions in New York will be successful in producing a hearty, earnest and effective reconciliation tor the great uational contest of 18 SO, unlet the pacificators shall enlarge the sphere ot their visions so as to embrace the wholo country. : The aiiti-Tilden demo. cracy are by no means confined to the territorial limits ot the r.mpire state. For reasons which it is needle to ; marshal here, the, disfavor with which the renomination of Ttlden is regarded throughout the union- has becotno a positive. emDhatio. implacable anlaiso- nism to both the man and his methods. No armistice which 'does not relegata Mr. Tilden to the privacy of Graccerey Park will prove acceptable to tr.e un.:r. rifled democracy of the cation. , . , . . Indian jTH miwionrr I!, t, t . wiil i ; V takes a y lero, :: r'