Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1873, Page 3

¥ TIR CITICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1y PERIODICAL LITERATURE. Bt Paul's IIagazino and tho Herald of Hoalth, . A Misslng Comet--A Dialogue from Plato, The Literary Legislator--Infant Mortality in Chicago and Elsowhere. Bt Paul’a, 11Ofr the Skolliga™ i brought to its ond In the Docombor number of St. Paul's Magazines fullys month aftor it has beon published in book-form,—n potty specios of swindlo which magazino-publishers should bo ashamed of. Ono of tho wmoat singular ovents in the history of comota is recorded by I, A, Proctor in YA JUBSIKG COMET AMD A COMING METEOR-BHOW- En" Ho {5 sposking of Bicla's comot i Zu 184, *ull scomed, " enys Sir John Iernchel, “ to bo eingon quivlly and_comfortably, when, belold ! sud- §ony, on tho 13th of Juntiazy, tie' comot aplit fito two dlatitict cometa! enct with a head and como snd 5 lit- tlonuclous of ita own, Thero fa some littlo coutradic- tion about the oxact’ date, Lioutenant Maury, of the United Siate Observatory of Warhinglon, roporied ofiicially on tho 16th, having scen it double on tho 19l but Prof, Wichmann, who gmw it doublo on ‘tho 16th, avers that ho had s good view of ft on tho 14h, and remarked mnoth- ing particular S in ils appearanco, that na it may, tho comet’from a_eluglo beeamo a doublo one. Whint-domestlo troublea caused thio accession it is im~ possiblo to conjecture; but tho two rocoded farther and farther {rom each’ otlicr up fo cortain modorate T distance, witls somo degreo of mutual communieation, and a very odd_interciango of light,—ono da; Dead belng brighter, and another the othor,—t! peom to havo sgreed finnlly to part company, oddest part of thio story, huwever, ia yet to come, The year 1853 brovght round tho timo for thoir To-ap- ‘pearauce, and bohold 1 thero they both werc, ot abont tho same distanco from each other, and both visiblo tn ono telescopo.” Tho oddeat part of tho story bad not yot como, how- over, when Horachol wroto thio abovo lncs, Bitt, bo- foro’ passing on to rolalo the fata of s comol, It may o well to currect o fow of tho statoments in the bove poanage (presented just na it slands u tho original, be- £auso it {88 good ayecimen of Sir John Horschol's moro familiar atylo of aclence-writing), In tho firet place, tho two companton cometa cach tiad a fali, on well se & head, comn, nd nucleus. Then a2 tho object was posaing out of view in 1846, tho two comots siomed foappronch cach othor, ‘Che greateat dis~ £auco botyween them was aitnined on or about March 3, 1846, aud smounted to about 167,000 miles, On tho re- turnof the doublo comet, in 1853, the distance Lind, by 10 meaus remalned unchauged, as Horachel states, bub bud incrensed to about 3,350,000 miles, It ig worthy of nolice, in_passing,’ that Plantamour, of Gonon,—thio nstrouiomer o whotn tho prediction of tho world's deatruction bya comet on Aug, 12, Inst, was Mistskenly assignod,—calculated the patia of both the ‘componouls, aud tho motion of the comots wero found fo ngreo very clogely with his results duringthe wholo timo tho comets continued visible, In 1836, the comet probably refurned; buf, ssfn 1899, o part of tho heavens traveraed by it was too clos? to tho sun's placo to permit the comet Lo be ncen, T ooy fhot tho comot probably roturued ; becauso we &noiv thnt In 1852 it safoly travenscd tho'patt of opaco Whero 3t had formely divided, and passcd from the sun's nojghborlioad towards the'outor parta of its orbit, Byparently unscathod, But what Lappened to tho comet during ita passago past tho sun fu 1659 is ot kuown, 1t will presontly bo teon that in all probability the comet was then dostroyed or disipated in fomo way, Tn fact, it Is manifeat that (ho samo Teazon which loady us to ‘beliove that the comet roturned in 1859, would Iead u8 to ollovo that, If it pasked away ogain unin. jured, 1¢ would havo 'been seon_ at thia noxt roturn or in 1660, But 1666 camo: tho path of tho comot waa ussigued; antronomers looked forward with intercst to i seappearance, eager to 800 how far the two compouent comets had eeparated from cach ofher;—and mno comet, appoaredl —Toloacopes of grest power, ond of exquisite defining quoliiies, swopt thio wholo track on which the comet wan {o have travelled; nor were tuo neighboring regions of the heavons left unexplorod ; but not a tracoof the comet could anywhero boscen, Thero was not tho slightest room for questioning tho ac- curacy of {ho calculations by which the path had ‘been predicted, ~ Astronomers wero corlain that if un- destroyed or undinsipsted tho comot would follow the asalgued path,—ns certafn 1 a station-master would bo that a Erain’ would enter a tstion along the Huo of rails_nestgned to it, unless somo scchdent or Lilstako should occur. Now comets do nol mako mistakea ; but, a8 wo now kee, they aro not freo from tho risk of ‘accl: dents, . This comet bad ialroady mot with an sccidént, boing brokon by some mischanco Into twa nrtn under (o very eyes of uatronomers, Probably n 1850 it mot with further misfortunes, visiblo may- Dap to ostronomers in Venus or Mercury,’ At any rate, ‘somolbing had happened to the comet sinco ite retreat in 1652, It s now," wrofe 8ir J, orschol at the thna (Feb,, 1661), * overduol 1ts orbit lina boon rocomput- td, o nu ephomoria” (that Is, an account of its mo- Hon from hour to hour) “eslewlated, Astrono. mers have been eagerly looking out for iis reappear- ance for the Inst two months, when, according to all former experionce, It ought 10 havo' been conspicu- ously visible—but’ without auccess 1 giving rise to tho etrangest (hoorles, AL sll ovents, it scems to have faizly disappeared, nnd that without 'any such excuse ow intho caro of Lexell'e, viz., tho prepondoraut at- traction of some great planet, ’ Can it havo como into sontact or oxceedingly closoapproach to somo asterold 18 yet undiscovered ; or, poradventuro, plunged into, s got_bewildered among, tho ring of metcorolites, which aatronomers more tlian suspect 7/ & Itis supposod that this dissipation of the somet was due to collision with meteoric cur. rents, or totho divellent aotion of the snn, Thero anvo been other cases of this kind recorded : Scnecs relatos that Ephorus, an anclent Greek suthor, makes mention of comet which, befors yan- ishing, was scon to divide itaelf into two distinct bod- les. “Fhe Roman philosophior appeats to doubt the oeeibility of such o fact; but Kepler, with character- Eiie sagacity, lsa remuried that ta dtual ovourrenco was_cxcecdingly probable. The latter satronomer further remarked, that thero were somo_grounds for Eupposiug thint Lo comels, which appeared o tho £ame region of the heayens'in tho year 1018 wero tho Trogmonts of o comet (Lat Lind, exporienced o similar disolution, Helvellus states that Cyeatus porcoived in tho head of tho groat comet of 1018 uncquivocal Eymptomsof s breaking up of tho body into distinct fraginents, The comot, when firat seon in. tho month of Novembor, appeared liko o round maes of concen- trated light, * On the 8th of Decomber it seomed to b dividod ‘info eeveral parts, On the 20th of tho same month it resembled & multitide of emall stars, Hel-, volius states that he himeelf witnessod n eimilar ap- pearanco in the hend of the comot of 1661, ‘*A DIALOOUE ¥ROM PLATO" {6 & abirited picco of verde, so different from the asua) muwkish tono of magazine rhymo, and so aow in idea that wo roproduce it entire, Itis rmcednd Ly a French motto to ihe offcct that [0st time 16 the best employed: 1’4 “read” threo hours, The text—for mo— 1iad grown ono drowsy blurring 3 1n bouniced a biundering bumblo-tee, “That lled tho room with whirring, Then out. The window's leafage sways, And, parted soft, discloses Misy Bl., with hat and book,— maze Of mublin ixta rosts, “Yau'ro reading Greek.” I am—and you?” 0, mine's o mere romancer 1" “go Platols ¥ Then read bim—do; And I'll read mino in suswer.” Iread. My Plato (Plato, too,~ ‘That wisdom thus sbould harden ) Declures ¢ Bluo eyen look doubly bluo Dencath s Dolly Varden,'" (oue 0y The Bhoamiled, Aty book in turn svers (I don't quite kiow who wrote it) That gowtimen thoso Philosophiers “Aro ot correctly quoted,” 4 But hoar,—tho next's in strangor stylo s * Diogenea astertod That two red lips which part aud smile sy not bo controverted,! Bho emiled once more—* My book, I 5co, Qbaerves somo modern doctors Would make the Oynics out to be ‘More album-verdo concoctors,” Then T4 Why not ? ¢ Athenlan law, No leas than timo's tradition, Enjolued aweet upeach o all who saw Disna's appariio 8ko blushed—this timo, No wlser precopt teachen, Theu 1'd renounce that doibtful eago, Aud walls to Burshsm Leechcs,” 4 Agreod,” I 8ald, “ For Sncrates (I findt o too In tulking) Thinks Learniug can't romain at 0as0 Whitle Deauty goes a-walking.” 8o read no more, T leapt tho vill § Iho soquel’s ecarco casontinl— Nuy, moro timn (b, 1 hold 1t st} @ Profoundly confidential," ** Faust for English Readors” {4 a comparative feviow of Bayard Taylor's, Ansier's, Martin's, ond Hagward's translations and verrifleations of Liootha's great work. mfimxd Belborno, cxut Sir Roundell Palmer, is #11 Plato’s page ' LITEBARY LEQISLATOR " of whom enry Holbench writes, Among olher hings o naya s A vory good idea of tho qualities (I usa the word with the French emphasis of mesning) of Lord Kel- borae might be gathered fromn tho “ Look of Frafee,” sapecially from tho Prefaco eud tho Notes, Roverence; Ihe tondancy to stand upon the anclent waya the dice position to inako tha carth rest upon the slophsut, and ilis elophiant upon the tortolue, without any concorh for ko fothold of the tortohiu s the greatest ‘ecrupnlosity oth of Justico oud of . lundy o tent micely of oxpresslon proper o lotered “lawgor, o cholar, u - jontle it [ran snd & men of tuslo; thieso nro vl ory’ susfaco, and tlicy Carry you i lon; way ' uby opinion you misy bo torming Of thy mab, Trere i sometldng of th o of th veorld oo, sl there 1y ia from tho “ Flymun and Anthoms" solected by the lmnmmt Willlam Johinson Fox, and another from tov, JAmea Martineau's well-known volume, If Mr, Bradlangh had fesued o hymn-hook, and_anything in it hnd takon tho editar's faney, ho would avo plcked h.'nl\n 2 saafaned e souroo iith porfoot, quiot ox- actitud, But in the Proface, and in thy arrangement of {ic hymns, voi nro mado sensibl that In tho mind of fho cdlior, for 'all its _molts nens of miirface, there fa undomonth the velvet pile that ¢ Impor(irbablo edgo of dogma ¥ whick, by Houbtfil miethplior, n very mblo contemporary’ oaca hotlced an boing niways dincoverablo In Dr. Newman and Mr, Matthew Aniold, When man like Lovd Bel- bornu nhpeara o b epnéeding nenely everathing, hio i In fact coneading notbing, and, chnllongo him wiicro or whet yoil may, yon shnll nover (to vavy from Hosa- lind) takd lim wiltiont his answer, It, {n fact, it n not enoy {0 et ot bim nt oll, Therels much n thick yndding of gontlo phrancology aronnd the matn polut, tlint 1o ‘nrguo with him is’ somothing liko cutting through a down pillow at fiest, Many yenra ngo, I re- tmembera wrlter n tho Saturday lteviets, irriiatod at the deflant weotness of Channing and fis impertnrbe ablo optimism, suid it would havo dono him good to b badgered by o London Darochial Board ma o bloatod Jried attentng imeclt e o vilaa of th people. 18 a imposalblo not to wouder, as you_llston to Lord Hel- borno's ailvery acconts and ‘watcls his mild ccclealsati- clzed faco, whint wonld bo tho effect upon bimiof n good sound courso of presisont budgering, T know a don. norvativo who told Do hio nover licard Mr. Bright spenk without, feolng ' sivon destro to givo bim black eye, - Nobody could possibly entertain—or even havo—iuch n fancy whilo Tord Selborno was spoak- g3 DL o doea mako you have wicked thovghts, or, nt 1cast, yonr own depravity makes you Liave them af such tifcs, XZerali of ¥Menlthe Tho Herald of Health has tho Lappy faculiy of being sonsiblo and attractivo. {ary J, Safford, who is always bright and nutritious, glves somo hints, in tho January numbor, about ' Ornamont and Drogs," which, it heoded, would do much to redress somo of tho wronga about which women should bo a8 golic- itous as about their moro magnificont rights. “There aro nrlicles on “Htormy Day,” by Rov, H, W, Becchor; “Dr. Sandford's Iroscrip- tion,” by Francos Euyn,in; “"Turning Ohanco to Accoupt " : # Eating aud Drinking,” by tho Ed- itor; “Tobneco: Ita Effocts on the Human Con- stitution,” by J. O, Layard, M. D.; * Leesons for tho Childron: The Brain and Nerves,” by tho Editor; “¥ow to Exercieo;” and & sorirs of studies in Hygiono by the Editor, which em- braco such topics as thoso: Iisllucination—A Porfcot Marrisgo—Wasto of Lifo; Labor and Happinoss—Chostnuta—Bpoctaclea—Wells Noar Graveyards—Consumption; Toa Drunkards— Poprin A Mothore Inquirs—Tobacco Statistioa —Hygione for Poultry; Infant Mortality—Iiad Alfr [n Rooms,"” Tho unploasant fact {8 rovenlod that Chicago is tho city in which infant mortality is the most oxcessive : s Tn Chifeago, In the year 1843, thefdeatts rato of ehil- dren undor § yenrs won ouly 20 per coutof all tho deatha ; but 1t “han slowly risen 4l), in 1869, it had rison to 03 por cont. Noxt to Chicago miatndn Bt Louls, where last year tho death ruto of children under § yoara wan 61 per cent of the entira mora tality, Now York City ia almost tho sno s 8t, Louis, ond in the year 1871 §t was greator, that Leing on cxceplionat year, and amonnting to over 77 per cent, Next to Now York otands Baltimors, with o percentago of 80 per cent, and then Oinclunati and Vhilndel- phis Witk 46 por cent, and New Orleana with 43 per cont, Provideuce, 1. T, siows only 37 per cunt, but that city hiao mado sanitary knowledgo a specialty, and in that woy done much ta mako child-lifo mora safo, MARK TWAIN'S NEW COCK ROBIN. From the Hartford Fvening Post, TWho's to be Editor of the Tribune? 1, says Schuyler Colfax | Tho' my §ule pen doth show lax It can sisughter 1iko a polo-axc, T'mu tho mn t0 deal in cold facts For ton thougsud--groen o fold-backs, T'm 40 Ve sald Editor, Who's to s Editor of the Tribune? T, says Georgius William Curtis! What I'm sble to asscrt js ‘That 88 far a8 rebol dirt ia Conceracd, all clear fy ehirt is, T the man [ And, cerles, ¥or pliarcs, cash or Aovon-thirtles, My pen that now inert {s TR dip in aquafurtis,* Bince I'm to bo that Editer. Trho's to be Edflor of the Tribune? 1, eays Whitolaw Reld ! On, groat Pegasus, my nteed, 1 churgo tho folon Trveed § Of ull his Nithy breed, “That with o ghoul-liko grecd On our credit's corpso did fecd, The motropolis Ifreod, Of Reform I took the fead— To the West, with arduut speed Bent my way, And in tho hour of noed, 1In Clncinuat! Bowed the seed Of a movoment that decreed grenn hll._ll‘\iu_.‘l catlioliclty, Ouv o} tuy hywue chvsen Corruption’s duath, Alus | the reed— On, weaker still I—tho teead— R Woleaned on, broke—tndeed Tito timo was past, I redo, For * Liberal” virtue to succeed. Now I promised naught, T'm koy'd Up to konor's pitch, 1 biced Before T'll ever draw a boad In monopoly's defance, - Givo heed ‘Tomy words, On which busiu Whitolaw Reld Ty content to bo that Editor, Whe's to be Editor of the Tribune? 1, ays Bpeaker Bihe { Horn Republlean, T fain— 11 that do scorn o felgn Truth, n forum o in fano— 1d 9ght, und fAight again r0 loug, with might snd matn T'vo helped to pilo tho plain On Democratic flelds, 'mid ratn Of speech and {nk, when rebel rolgn Secmed imminent, and men gavo roln 7o coward fmpuls., and tho stain Of slavish fear wrought bano In Northorn liearts, ~This brain Dld nover yet refrain, his hoart did ne'er complatn, This hand did no'er disduin Ta think, fedl, work—unhoeding whether gatn Might crown iny toil and pain 1t 1 only coutd ratse Cain With that locofoco gang. No grain Of wolf doth urgo this sult. This strain Of Inudatory song doth drain The deep fountains cf my modesty, O delgn ‘o scan my motive Justly. Ab, war ing sun, sot fair! And rieo on Binino Bo I may be that Editor, TPho's to bo Editor of the Tribune ¢ 1, ayn Mark Twain— i1 iny Castle in Spain{ T'm tho man for tho placo, though T causiot ez~ platn Why; for the reason that Blatno TThe recondite Radical Rep. from Ohil] Maine— 0, botheriug, troublesome, itehing chil-Blaino— 1{0n need ll the words oxcopt vain nnd insano Tust lupplly sbymo with Youss Truly, Mark waln, Bo I offer uo nlon—morummy that the soinn That is dragging for odiiors 1ko whole fuky maln Aoy r:i““ all tho whalcs ond catch this sar- B ayne—* ¥ For 1 year to be that Editor, 2.8 Mank TwAN, "Lt falling Colfax, Ourtls, Rold, Dlaine, Twain, Tuank God thero's one Power left— Goorge Francla Train ] Ol, let old Talk-Talk have a shoyw, Hantronp, Doc, 23, _ *Dinmal orthography, but Justified by the nocossitics 6f poetical composition. a S A A Falso Maid. At Intorvals during tho past fow yosra tho toreign correspondents of English and Amorican newspapers havo rominded thio public that & cor- {ain vonorablo Mra. Jamos Black, whom Byron had given to literary and romantis famo as his “3Tnid of Athions," was residing in tho lattor city in such a stato of {ndigenco as, for tho sako of all that is poctic in human natuto, should be rolioved ¢ onco, Mora sppropriate praludo than this to sn historio doubt that any wuch clagsic Bgmutm' oy tho poot's had over lived at ull, could not have been dovised by the shrowd- est manipulator of human judlgmunl ;_for in tho common cstimation of any idealized typo of fnuthlul benuty or herofo character thereis such natinetive rovolt from a goquol of commonplaca old age und proposals for pecuniary clmrl? a8 {enisganorally toropal tiofattor sg s axroglous impositlon. Accordingly, tho senior editor ot tho Troy Times, now roprosenting his country at & Southorn Europoan court, excites no vory koon soneation of disnppointment in - the popu- lar mind by that recont lottor to his journal from Athons whereln, with quito unnecessary exact- noss of circumatance, ho assumes to prove that the paragon of the English bard’s” Athonian Iyrio wae o myth, Tn 1810, bo eays, Byron, at some Limo during his oight months’ lodgig ot tho houso of & widow l\fncl‘l in Athons, wrote his fomous ndilress to the local * Maid," but thought o littlo of the voruos ns to lenve tho mnnugcript whoro the several children of theyam- ily could gob it. Worosa, tho widow's ollost daughtor, at that time in hor tonth yoar, ob- tained possostion of tho paper, and having heard that their lodgor was great Kuglivh Tord, kept the ecribbled triflo us a momonto. Two yeurs thereafter, whon tho disordors of the Greok rov- olutian fuduced the family to remove to Corfu, Mins Macri, thon n [ait young woman, oxhibited tho pnetr{ to tha English Sociely of tho lattor place, and scou not to havo corroctod tho obyi- ous anachrontsm by which hor now iriends das- ignated hor as tho horoino of the uoblo author's Athonfan fnspiration, At lmiv rato, sho was idontiflod with tho **Mald of Athens,” of whom thae pact hid bosought that ove thoy should purt sho would give, ob, give him back his Leart, and from thenesforth [ived in s romantio famo which could not have beon without its social ad- yantages, In 1828, sho was marriod to Mr., Jamos Black, tho son of a Lientonant Colonel in thio Teitinh uzny, who rubioquently boeamo Knglish Vieo Counuf At Monolonghi, and thoro died, not more (ko foue yoar ngu, © 1u_her widowhoud, Alys, Bluck, with Lor dunghter Carofine, was lor witli na imora for a livelihood than tho inlereat of ahout $3,000, upon which khio i now subsint- ing vory humbly in Athens, Tha Inat narrator of lior itory nayn, in conclusion, that, i3 Aweri- cean and English visitors to to classio eity, upon being informod of the residonca thoro ef Tyron's " Mald," are unually anxions for mn introduction to tho venornblo lody, n ronbwod publicns tion of lior actunl history may chock such mnis- taken tuft-hunting, and at the samo lme ro- move n very general misapprehonsion concorn- Ing the lordly {mot‘s lovo for the * Zoo” of hia Atheninn apostropho, Thun tho daughtor of the widow Macrl yanks to an obacurity unrelieved hy any other pootio.ansaciation than the poanibla suggostion of a rather facotlous Irish song, and the lioro of the adwirod Byronio versea takos rank with the shadowy * Mrs, Ilarris” to whom Sniroy Gamp rondered Idoal honors, Theso ave indeod days of wholownlo disilluslon; but it sooms n pity that tho deporsonnlizod’ marked |_chiarnctors of history nnd song must alwazs bo tho noblent and purest of tho standard throng, whilo the Borgian and Catalines meintatn their ovil voritabilities unquestioned. P S BOISTEROUS BROKERS. 4 YWhite Mnt? Day nt 1the Now York Stock Exchange. On ono of tho lnst days in Boptembor wo wore tho natonishod recipienis of o mingular and mys- torlous invitation from a mombor of tho Now ork Board of DBrokers. The noto contained wordy liko theso: ** Como to tha Lxchange on Dondny, Sopt. 80, Whito hats are declared con- fisicatod on that day.” It was just after 10, and the doors had been open but'a fory momonts whon wo ontored the gallory, nlrondy quito fuil of Indies and gentio- ‘mon~gonerally very young gentlomon, snxious to learn from the glorious example of their cld- ors, Tho floor bolow us wns faut hn(nq atrown with small Lita of paper, which have to ho swept up sevoral timeas day. Eagor gmn{m wero gath- eved undar tho various signs upon the walls and pilars, apparoutly plrying tho Talisn gamo of morra, to judgo by tho quick gostures of thoir 'rostlehs fingors. Somo woro scrib- bling cabnliat{o nigns on Iittle bits of paper, sud almost all wore howling like maniacs or wild boants half starved, Tho only place I wns evor in at oll to bo comparod: with ‘it in volumo nnd varioty of noigo is_{he parrot room in tho London Zoologieal Gardens. Dedlnm and pau- domoninm I havo not visited—ns yet—and cone soquontly eannot spenk from exporionce, But the purrots ju_that awful houso in Regont's Park aro capable of making more hidoons noises in p givon moment than auy othor wild bensts in tho world, oxcept brokers, lloro tho human animal comes out trinumphantly supremo, £ ‘I'a add to the rofreshing varioty of the din, long, lunky youthn in gray sauntored about liko tho eoporaof tho carnivora, and bawled inco- snntly till they woro red in Lhe faco. Thoso, wo wora told, woro the pages, who roported tho stato of tho marlkot, nnd deifsored ordars and commin. slons. To tho uninitiated they were a fraud anid & dolusion, but 60 wag the whole thing. A crowd of mion, \\'nlkiuf abqut or l!tmldinig groups, note-book in Naud,' talking oagerly yelling unintelligiblo nonsense at top of {hoir voices, and gosticulatin with tho _tury of madmen, whilo in and_ aroun the crowd strolled theso oxtraordinary pages, calmly shouting full in the brokors’ faces—~tlis, 0 aro told, was ¢ businoss " ‘Thia i tho mys: torious occupation to which our frionds, cotin- trymon and lovers devoto #o lavge & portion of their timo and thoughts. At this strango diver- sion millions of dollars chauge hands in a faw bours, and bulle and bears in this little nest sgreo to make things gonorally nncomfortablo and uncortatu for the outside world. But whoro wore the whito hats, and what of their daring woarers? As tho crowd thickened, they began to shino out upon the gonoral black- nots in obyvious diatiuction, At first the howl- ing multituto, eager for filthy lucro, téok no par- ticular notice of themn beyond an occasional hur- ried poko or pat, but this dolusivo mildness did not long contimio, After tho first fiftaon or twonty minutes, during which tho favorito stocks had been dancod upand downa fow in or ho times, liko w0 many crying = ba- bigy ' tho ppolito of the rod-headod Dydra abated & little, and tha goneral attontion to business rolaxod, Sud- donly—-no ono know whenco or wheroforo—up rose & whito iat in tho air, hls:h abovo tho heads of tho peoplo, and n bare-hoaded individunl was scon struggling wildly i tho, atms of tho mob, who siot up ironical cheors at Lin unavailing of- fortn to Tegain his flying head-pioco, It roso and fell faster and farthor than any fancy stack of thom all, now eoatviug tothe vaulted roof, now boing kicked along tho dusty foor. Tress whero he &co my wiito Lat shine amidst tho ranks of war, scomed to be tho sentiment of the occasion, ns the unruly mob awayed and strugeled about the dilapidated vietim of tholr sports. In ono cornor stood e quiot, dignifiod gentloman, talking seda- ately to a littlo knat of frieuds, Ho wors tall while “ stove-pipe" of the most obnoxious kind, In n bwinkling it was soized and sent flying to- ward the roof with it softor predecesror. Its gamior guvo ono glance over his shonldor, and ‘emiled a sickly smilo,” whilo it wus vory evi- dent that The eulrequent procoedings more, Tho fun grew fast and furious, the air was litoralty darlioned with liylug lints of ovoryshapo and gizo, but ail white. The stout, tall beavars wara converted into_footballs till their crowns woro kicked out and their Lrims torn off, when thoy wera seized upon ny instrumonts for furthor torturo. Somo innacent member of tho Iarge fra- ternity,now, to use anautical phraso,scudding un- der bare pu[l_v, wna pounced upon, and over his unfortunatoe hoad tho crownless Lat was drawn tiil the rng;iull romnant of its bLrim restod upon his ekoulders. One poor creaturo was thus bon- noted with at least threo ticrs of hats and was last soen on the odgo of tho cockpit struggling with imminent suffocation. Attho height of the hovling, senfling, kick- ing, and fighting, » short diveralon was effacted, Atall, portly roker appoared upon the sceno in an entire suit of new brondcloth, It was un- mistakably new, its brillianoy quite undimmod. Ingtantly rush was made for him by tho fickle crowd, 'Thoy swopthim, ns by somo mighty wavo into {he contro of {ho room; thoy turne him round and round like a pivoted statuo, and oxamined him, and patted him approvingly on overy side. Then thoy mnde a Inrgo_ring round him' and gave bim threo chaors, Not content with this, with ono suddon impuls thoy rushed at him again, and tried to lift him upon tho ta- Dble, that’ thoy might noo him botter, But thig the portly brokor rosistod ; ho fought iike a good fallow, nad tho crowd, tired of struggling with o man of 50 much woight, gave ono final cheer, and went back to the chasd of the white hats, We atayed about half on hour to watch theso ologant and rofined divoraions; at tho ond of that time our pationce and the white hats were giving out togethor. Thodin wag donfoning, ind tho dust was rapidly rising, _Tho floor wis strown with scraps of popors and the manglod remains of folt aud beaver. Brimless hats and hatless brims, linings, bands, rent and tattored crowns, and raggod fragments of tho fray wore all over tho place, A writhing victim in gray, masked by a crownloss hat, was nlrugaliu{; upon the tabfo to the evi- dont_danger of thoso unbappy flowera; tho Presidont was calling across tho tumult in stontorian tones ; but tho tumult refused to fall, and the Importurbablo pagos woro bawl- ing upon the skirts of tho crowd with stolid portinacity, The noiso was terrific, the confu- sion indesoribablo. Wo nro ofton told that women are unfitted for Dbusinows pusnits, If this was _business, I should say decidadly they wore. My acquuint- anco with women hus bosn largs and varied, but I have yot to seo thio woman whom I conkidor uslified to bo a momber of the New York oard of Drokors. I have boen prosont ab many gathorings composed ontirely of womien, from among (ho *Woman's Parlismont " o country sowing sociotios, but nover, oven in that much-abused Lody, tho New York Soro- 8is, have I scon n orowd of womon, lhowaver excited, howovor full of fun, capable of playing football with_ench_othior's bonnots avon tpon April Fool's day. I am convinced that not even Miss Auflmn?' or Mrs, Stanton wonld have hesi- tated ta admit, had sho Leon preseab on (ho auspiclous occasion above recorded, that thero aro limits even to woman'sn sphore, Lot hor proscls aud praotlco und sail ubipy snd make orgeshoos and command armies it sho will, leb hor voto for all novts of distaputable charnotors to bo sot ovor hor if sho choose, bLut lot her reco?n!zo tho fuet that botweon Ler and the gentlo amonitios of tho Now York Btock Bx- clinugo thoro Is n groat gulf fixed which only tho suporior boing, man, with his lordly intellact, hig keon morality and-his exquisito and wn- varying courtosy, ean bridgo ovor.—~Lippincull's Magazine, fnterested him no g Xow Vates are Counted In Florida, Gudncaille, £4. (Nov. L, Correapondenice of ths Sete ork Sun, ‘Tho Board of Canvasgors met on Baturday nt this placo, the connty sito, for tho purposo of canvagaing tho voto of tho county. Thoy did ol comploto it, but rdjonrned to meok yauter- day. About tho timo {hoy had tha voten from all’ tha procincts coanted, and wore about to gign their final roport, two of the membors wero svrontod Ly o Depnty United Btates Mazahal, Yo lute Hountor roprossnting lorids, from Mo huwel s, being disentintiol wigh Hio vosult of tlu olotivn, wud buivg u wowbor of what In _cnlled hore the * Osborn ling,” concluded ho _ would take tho mattor in his own hand, Tfo thorofora mindo aflldnvits heforo n United Hintos Commisslonor, who s also Postmastor, ox-Tustico of tho Taonce, ox-County Commissloner, ox-Distributor of Provislonn for the Froedmen's Buron, who immadintely issued n warrant for tho nrrost of Uenoral Willinm Dirney, woll known in the War Dapartmont at Woshhigton, but, unfortinatal for him, & supporter of Grooloy: eud 1L B, Harmon, the colored Olerlk of the Olrenit Cotirt, and Registor of tho United Btates Laud Offico, who, aithangh ono of CGrant's Bupport~ ors, opposed the Intg Sonator in (his campnign. Both woro promptly arrested by & Deputy UnitodBtntos Marshal,who also holds the offic of Collactor of Tiovenuo under tho Htato Goyvern- mont. Tho Doputy Marshal ook chargo of the clection roturns, whon Harmon, the Olork of the Coutrt, immedin{aly appeared beioro o Justico of the Peaco, had 1. warrant issied for the arroat of the Doputy Mar.lial, .and placad in the hands of o Doputy Sherifl. The warrant was sorved, but Innsumch ag the Bhorlf had boon appolnted through tho Influcnce of this Henator, ho de- clined to sustain the actlon of hia deputy, Ganoral Birnoy, Judge of Probnto, prosiding ovor tho Board of Canvasaord, domanded an im- modiate trial bofore tho Commissioner who is- sued tho warrant, and whon refused, offercd bnil. o hns boon pormitted to visit his family, 20 miles in the cm\ntr{ on parolo, and will have to apponr in Jacksonyiflo to-morrow. O Saturdny, whilo the volo was boing onne vasged, tho atracts of the town wero thronged with nogroes, mounted and on foot, armed with all kinds of wonpous, To-day, upward of 70 or 80 wero present, not only armed, but with their Dagu full of provisions trying o ovorawo tho law-abiding citizons in this community. Bt e o ALICE AND PHOEBE CARY. Passngen from o Memorinl by Mary Clon ox Amens AUICE CARYS FIRYT VENTURE, # Alico's first literary adyenttro appoarod in thio Sentinel (now Star of (he West), published in Cinelnnati, 1t wns ontitled *Tho Child of Borrow,” and was writton in hor elghtconth yoar. 'fho Star, with tho oxcoption of ‘an occa- #tonl contributlon to somo of the dailics of the aamo cily, was for many ‘yl«uru her only modium of publication. tor the catablishing of the National Era st Washington, in 1817, she wrote Hnnu-y rogularly for its columns, and hore sho rat ~ trled her haud ot proso, in n norios of stories undor n fotitious namo. From Dr. Bailoy, of tho Zra, sho recoived tho firat money ovor earned by her pen —ton_dolars sont 88 o grotuily, whon sho had written for him somo months. Bhe aftorward made a regular engagoment to fur- nish lim with contributions to his paper for n omall stipulated sum.” Tvon now tho real note of 1 natural singor will ponotrate through all tho noiso of our dsy, nand arrcet tho stop nnd fix tho car of many & pilgrim amid the multitudo. This way far moro strikingly tho fact in 1850-b1. Puots, go-called, then wero not o plenty as now: tho congregation of aingors so much emallor, any new voico Imldlug in ita compass ong sweet noto was hoard and recognized ab onco, Thore had como s lull iu the National atmgfilua. ‘'he tromendous ovonts which lave absorbed tho emotion and consumed the onorgics of the Nation for the last decado wero only just huglnnini; to ehow their firat faint portends, Men of lettors woro nt lelsuro, and ready to listen to any new voico of litera- ture, Indeed, thoy wero auxious and esger to 6o tnko form and substance in this country an Ammerican litorature which should be acknowl- edgod and honored abroad. Judging by the books of American authors which o "has loft Lobind, no ono at that timo could have been quito 80 much on the alort for now American ools and )l\uulfluuen a8 Dr. Rufus W. Griswold. Ho gonorally st amid his ** Amorican Femalo Writors " names which porished like morning- glorles aftor thoir first outburst of song. No could not fail, thon, to hear with dolight those Awaot slai of untutored music breaking from that valley of the West, heard now ncross all the land. Tho ballnds aud lyrica writton by that saucor of lard with its rog flamo, In {he hours when others siept, wero bringing back at Inst true cchocs and sympathotic responsca from Kindrod kouls, throbbing out in tho great world of which n3 yol theso young siugors know nothing. Jice's ‘"Pictures _of Momory” had alrondy been fi:xmmmeod by Ed- gar ;\llan Poo to be one of tho most musically porfoct lyrics in tho Euglish languago. Tho numen of” Alice aud Phiebo Cary in - tho cornors of newspapors and magazines, with the songs which followed, had fixed tho attention and won the affection of gomoof the bost minds and hoarts in theland. Men of lottors, smong thom John G. Whittior, had written tho 'sislers worda of oppreciation and cncouragoment. In 1849, the cditor of tho Tribune, Horace Grooloy, ais- ited them in their own homo, and thus spoake-| of tho interview : I found them, on my firat visit to Cincinunti, carly in (ho summor of 1849 aud the afternoon spont in their tidy cottage on “Walout Iills,” sevon miles out of the city, in the company of congonial spirits, sinco doparted, is nmong the greon onges in my recollaction of scenes and évonts long past.” 'TILE HOME INSTINCT IN ALICE AND PHGEDE CARY. ‘I'hio sccrel of the rare materinl succosn which attended thom from tho hofilnuing is to ho found in tho fact that from tho first they bogan to mako o homoj nldo, in tho fact that thoy pos- sessed overy aitributo of character and habit nocessary to tho making of one. They had an unfeigned horror of * boarding," Any friond of {hoirs ever compolled to stay in a” bonrding . house was suro of an oxtra portion of theircom- ‘misoration and kympathy. A homo they must havo, ulboit It was up two flights of stnits, To tho maintonancs of this home thoy b“’“lfh" in- dustry, frugality, and » hatred of debt. 1f thoy Tiad monoy but t0 pay for » crust, thon n crust must suflice, with their infloxiblo intogrity they Laliovod that thoy hadno right'to more till they had moncy to pay_for that more, Thus, from tho boginning o, the oud, thoy alwaya livod with- in their income. ' Thoy never wore or bhad any- thing better than they could afford. With true fominiue instinct, they made their littlo “flnt™ tako on at onco the cosiost look of home, A mau-genius_sceking the city, as thoy did, of course would have taken rofuge in n hosrd- ing-honeo attio, and “cnjoyed himsolt” in writing pooms and leadors amid dirt and for- lornity. Not #o theso women poots. I havo heard Alico tell how shio papored ona room with her own hauds, and Phwbo how she paint- od tho dogrs, framad the %anurnu, aud “brighte onod up” thinge gonerally, Thus from tho first they Liad o bome, and, by tho vory mag- notlem that mado it bright, chcory, In trath & home, they drow around thom frionds who wero their frionds no less till thoy breathed their lust sigh, Ono.of theso was Mr, Groeloy. Ho always chorighod for those slstors three the re- bpect and affection which overy truo man in- stinctively focls for tho truo womon who have tholir boing within tho circlo of his lifo, In their friendship one religious faith, kindred purauits, mutual frionds, snd long association strengthonod and comented the fraternal bond 1o the last. ALIOE OARY'S WORKING RO, Bosido one of thoso windows stood Alice's desk, It was of rosowood, finely finished and commodious; o bureau, dosk, and hook-case combined, 'l drawors below woro the recop- taclo of her boloved Indis shawls, for which sho Liad tho same lovo that somo women have for dinmnonds and othors for raro paintings, Tho drawor of hor dosk contained hor manuscript pa- pors; the sholves abovo, the books that she was roading, and Lor booksof reforenco ; whileabove all hung a favorito landecape in wator-colors. On tho othor side_of tho mantol-pieco stood corrosponding buronu and shelvos, filled with books. Hera wore copios of her own and Phabe's works, which never appenred in tho library or drawing-room below., Above theso book-shelves hung an autumn landscape, On ono eido of the alcove thoro was nu ongraving of Con'ngfgln‘a “Christ ;" on tho other, o copy of *The Huguenot Lovers,” Boeide the halldoor, opposite kior desk, thero Imng & portrait in oil of their fathor, by the haud which ‘pninted * Early Borrows;" on tho othier aide of tho doorthere was at ono time n portralt of Phabo, Tasy chairs aud foot-atools comploted the furnilure of this room, In which Alico Cary lived for fittoon yoors, the room in which sho slowly and sadly relin- quished life, and in which at last she died. At tho opposite end of the hall was s room wlhjoh corresponded exactly with thet of Alico, the room which Lind boon Elmina's, in which she dicd, and which from her doath was “Phmbe's room.” Rick purplo curtains usod to hang from the aleovo, shading the faco of the lovoly suffer- er, and curlains of the sume huo drapod tho windows. But Phabo cuchowad nll diaporios, and, summer or winter, nothing densor than whito shudes and tho thfimest of laco curtaing hung hotweon hor and the strongost of sunshine, Abrighit rod carpot, rolloved by small modalliony, covorad the floor, A Ovor the mautol-pioce for a long lime hunga suforboopy of * Lo Huguonot Tovors,” ina gllt tramo, 'his was roplacod at last by s copy of ‘Turner, in oil, a resplondont Vonotian scone, BDoside tho alcove hung tho chromo of Whittiar's “ Barofout Tay,” which was & groat favorito with Phabe, whilo clustors of flowors in lithograph and water colora added to tho bright cheertulnoss of tho room. Botwoon tho windows was & full Jnn$lh mirror ; on ono sldo of tho room wok Phahe's dosk, of the snmo form sud wood, though of o smaller sizo than that of Aliva, “Inits appolnimontn it was w porfoct model of nowinss, IL was sl absolutoly dn oder while, bovide Dooks, ita sholves were ornnmented with vanes and othor protty trinkots, On tho opposito sido of tho room atood a table, the rocoptncle of the Intant fitwwpepors, magazines, and novely, that, ko tho dosls, win'avor in order, nad in addition to Ity frul;&ht of Jitoraturc, always mado room for n work-basket well stocked with spools, soisnors, and all tho implomonts of on sccoms plished noedle-woman, 3 TIIT CARYG' PANLOR, The hourn Delow was as atiractive as hove, A prunlly richly stained window at Lhe head of thd stairs flooded the smell hall with & gorgoous light: This hatl was froncood in pancln of -onk ¢ floor and taira coverod wirk Brussels carpot of onk and eearlol tints: On its walls hung colorad ;!‘ufi'nvinga of oxen, cows, and horacs plowing & okd, R T'o the right of tho front entranco stood, wid- pon, tho door of tho. spaclons ptiar, wilin whoso walls for more than fiftoen years eathore ad wookly so many gifted and congeninl souls. This parlor was n large square room with flve windows, two_back and two front, with » deop boy-window betwoen, 'Fheso windows woro hung with laco, " delicataly embroidorad, from which wore Jooped back ocurtaing of palo greon broeatollo lined with whito sillk, On oithor om- brasuro of tho bay-window, in Cothlo, gold illmninated frames, stood two alinr piecen, nbout throe foot high, fromau old church in Milan, onch bearlng on b fleld of gold an angol in azura and rosy vestments, ono plu{ing on & dulcimor, tho othar holding u [ioldnu palm,” In antlque lot- tors in black, beneath, wau writton on one tablot Pralm cl. 3,'and on the othor, the succending vorso of the same. A largo ofl painting of shosp lying on a Lillside hung at ono time over tho whito morblo mantol; lator, n fino Vonotinn aeona from Turner, while on either nide, vory tall vasos of ruby glags throw a wine-ilo luo on tho silvery wall. On ono nido of tho mantol thero wns n rosowood etagers, lined with mir- rors, and decorntod with vasos end books, On tho othor sida thero was an _oxqisito copy in il of Quido's ' Aurora,” bronght by o friond from Iialy. Opposite the bay-window a very bLrond wnlrror roso from flooy to coiling, Xovoly Madonnas and other raro paintings coverad tho walls, somo of which had been placed thero by friends who lind no {lmpor room for thom. Tfl'l! carpot was of volvet in deop crimgon and green. 'Lhe chairs and sofas, which wero luxnriots, wora also cushitonod n velvet of varioua blending hues, Tho most romarkablo articlo in tho room wng the Iarge contre table, made of many thousand mosalcs of inlaid wood, each in ity anlural tint. Clustors of pansios, of the moat porfect outlino nud huo, formed the bordor of tho table, whilo the oxtrome edgo waa inlaid in tints scarco wider thano thread, It wasawork of endless pationco, and of the finest art. IL wns mado by a poor Itungarian artist, wito used nourly s wholo lifo- timo in Lhis work of his hands, o brought it to this country hoping to realizo for it 8 largo sum, but waa compailed by necosnity, at lnst, to part'with it for a small auount, 1t passod from various ownora befora it was bought by Alice Cary and placed in her parlor as its contral shrino, avound which gatherod hor choicest frionds. ; BUNDAY CYENING AT TIE CARYA'. Tho nearaut approach to the idenl blue-stacke- ing rocoption over rorched inthls country wag the Sunday ovening rocoptions of Alice and Phobo Cary. Horo, for over fifteon yoars, in an unpretonding. homo, gathored not only tho most onrnest, but many of tho most brifliant Amorlenng of our timo, “Thoro ave like astomb- lies still, whercin tuen gnd women, rich in all fino gifts and grreos, moot and minglo; yot I doubt if thoro Lo ono 8o catholic, 80 fiuoly com- prehonsive s (o wako it tho rafiving spot, tho outraying contro of the artistio and litorary lifo of the metropolis, Its contralmagnot lout, auch & circle, once brokeon andscattered in all iteparts, ean not bo eanily regathered and bound. Bociety muat wait yntil anothor doul, equally potent* nwoot, unsolfisli, sympathotio, and_contripetal, shall draw , togather onco more its seattoroc forces in ono common bond. Tor {ho relief of Puritan friends who are tronbled that these re- coptfons ocourred on Sabbath evening, I must sny that thoy nover hiudored suybody from go- fug to Church, Ioraco Grecley, who novor misgod a Babbath ovening in this house while in tho city, used to drink his twocups of sweotonod milk and water, sey his suy, and thon suddenly yanish, to go and sponk at 8 temporance meet- ing, to liston to Dr. Chaply, or to writo his Monday morning leader for the Tribune. Sah- bath eyoning was their recoption ovening bo- cause it was tho only ono which tho sistors had invariably freo froni Inbor; and, ns a_rnlo, this was oqually true of their guesis, Whilo Lor harlth permitted, Alico attonded Church regular~ ly ovory Sundny lnorniu{; aud till hor last sick- ness Phaobe was & faithful church-goer; but Sabbath ovening was thoir own and their frionda'. In (hoir_recoptions thero wns no formality, no rulo of drows. You conld come na simply or as finely arrayed as you choso, Your cosily cos- tumo would not increaze your welcome, nor your shabby attiro placo you at discount. In- dood, if anything about you ever so romotoly suggested poverty or lonclinesa it would, at the | eariiost_possible moment, bring Alico fo your sido. ITor dark, gentlo, tonder 6yos would mako you feol at home ot once. You would forget your clothes and yourgelf altogothor, in s quiot imporsonal friondly flow of talk which would bLegin at once betwoon you, If & stran- gor, ®ho would bo eiro not to lesve o gl Phwbo came, or till sho bad ntroduced yon to some pleasant porson, and you would not fiud yourself again alone during the evening. 'This was tho distinctive charactoristic of theso Bundmy evenings, that they openod weleomiug doors to all sympathotic souls, with- ont the slightost referonco to tho stato of their finances or mere worldly condition, TIE CONFINEMENT OF CITY LIFE. Alico and Phebe could not have been farmers, but in their twenty yonrs of lifo in the city they could bavo followed, nearor than they did, thoir out-of-door Labits of thefr old country home. Theso barefooted rovers in country lanes, who row up fostored by sunshine, air, and sky, tho Intimato friends of bees ond bieds, of horscs and cows, of tho cunning workers of the ground and the murmuring Nations of tho summer air ; theso lovers of cbmmon flowers with common names ; theso rural quoons who roigned suprome in their own }.ingdom, whoso richest revenuo to tho day of 1'.ci* death wns drawn from (ho wenlth of niiare loft so far bohind, in the full flowor of their womanhood enmo to the great city, and hu;inn & new life, which the vitality of tho old onabled thom to enduro for Lwonty yours, but which drew coustantly on their vital prings; without adding ono drop to the source of physic- 2l Tioalth, 16 attnin tho bighost success which thoy souglt, thoy needod both tho attrition and opportunitios of tho city. 1fad thoy added to this now life, for & third of overy year, thoir old postimos and old pursuits, thoy might bavo added years to thoir oxistence. But no human boing, city bred, much less ono_country born, could hieve maintained tho bighest health or have prolonged oxistenco in thq hot air with {{m sedentary habits, which made tho daily lifo of Alice and I’hwbo Cary for many yours. Tho new life encronched npon tho old vnnmyxmporcnrumm and not until tho vory lnst year of thoir lives was oithor of them con- gcious of the fatal barm it had wrought, They cxchnnfiud tho country hnbits and the familiar out-of-door haunts of the old farm for tho roar of streots, aud tho contining air of a city houso. Morcover, modest o8 this house was, it took much unoy to support it in such o placo. 'This was all to bo earned by tho pon, nud for many onrs it was earned #lmost exclusively by Alico. {Vltll lior natural indopendenco, her fear of financial obligntion, her hatred of debt, her de- siro for a compotency, hor gonerous hoapitality, it wau oasy o soo how henvy was tho yolio of worlt which sho wore, Dear soull sho might huve wado it lighter, could sho have balievedit. As it was, oven to the last she wnn never freo from its wolght, 'Lhero como & timo when her por- sonal lifo was work, work, work. Thon thore was tho shadow of doath always on tho house. Elmiug, the youngest darling of all, was fading dny by day from boforo their oyes, '1lor outgo- inga woro infroquont anduncertnin, 'I'ho leisuro momonte of Alice and Phwhe were spont with Lier in hor room. As she slowly faded hor wis- tors beeame nyoro exclusively dovoted to hor, At last it camo to pnes that Alice rarcly left tho house excopt on some errand of necossity, ALIOE OARY'S LAST ILLNESY, Durlng her Inst year of illnoss sho dolighted much ju thoe visits of hor frionds; entored witiu keonent zest futo thelr hopes and plans, and likod to bear of all that was going on In_the world from which sho was now shut, 8ho talked much of a better country with those who came to talk to Lor upon the land to_which her aleps drow noar; and eo catholic and froe from proju- dico was hor spirlt, that many of thoso friends whom she loved bost, and with whom she hold tho most eacred commuuion, differed widely trom ioruolt iu tolr ¥aligous faith, Sho loved to liston to the reading of pootry, and of pleasant storios ; but not lattorly to any- thing of an_oxciling o painful naturo; aud often wantod to Liear tho most Londer and com- forting chaplors of tho gunpols. onpeclally (hoso which toll of tho Buvior's love for women, At tho boginniug of cach month she Lnd buen nes customed for some tiwe to furnish & poom to ouo of our city papors, On the firat of that month of which slie novor s tho ondiug, khio, was unablo to writa or evon to dictate. A whole woek had gono by, when, apeaking suddenly ono dny with somothing of the old energy, sho askod to'bie placed [n hor ohalr, and to Liavo' ber porte ((!lln‘ nnylng, “Thot articlo must Lo rendy to- dny.} " Blio waw holpad from Uo Tod s shio du- irod, nind, Lough tuablo Lo il wpwithout hoing carorully supported, sho conplotod the task 1o which slio had sob horael! wrolo rends thus : 44 A tho poor panting heart A tho water-hrook runid tn S0 carth'a fuinilg danghtera ant 0, Fountain of Luve, rin to The g 10 willlng fn (rombling ana the {mn litorally fell from lier Jinna, shadowu of oternity wera atealing oy sho was vory neer the placn whoro it t for mortal 6yoa to oo, and whero thore worle, nor dovico, nof laiowlede,” Blo hind writton onrlior what sho hersolf ct “ A Dylog Hymn," and (6. wan » consolation lior to'ropeat it to herself in hor momouts o. doopent ngo.y : Eauth, with Hts darkana dreadful iils, Ttecodes, aud fades nwny 3 ift up your hiends, yo heavonty hilla; Yo gaten of deatly, givo way | My noulfn full of whispered song; (y Dlludneas in my slght ; - Tho shadowa that I fenred so long Ao ull allvo with light, Tlie while my pulscs faintly beat, My fuith doth g0 sbowund, X foel grow firm benoath my foot * “Liso groen, fmmortal gronnd, That faitls to mo o conrago givos, Low as tho gravo {0 go; 1 know that my Redeome liyos— ‘hnt 1 shall Itvo I know, Tho palaco walls T almost teo Wiors dwella my Lord and King ; O grave | whera I8 hy victory 7 O death | whero is thy sting? An hor_strongth fallod, hio grow moro and moro fond of tlio hymns of hor childbood, and froquently asked hor frionds to slug such hymns as “Josus, Lovorof my soul,” “Bhow pity, Tord, O Tord, forgive,” *A thargo to keop 1 'I..m\‘n:" and ehe loved to hinve thom sang to old unon, Jier fraquont quotation from Iloly Seriptura, when in Intonso pain, was *“Though o slay mo, yot will Itruat in Ifim,"” On Thenday, Feb. 7, sho wroto hor lat poom, thoe lnstlino'of which is, “Tho rninbow comes but with the cloud.” Even nftor that, she at- tomptad, in hor bed, to make o cap for an agod woman_who groatly loved hor, and whoso sobs in tho Church of tle Stranger, when hor death wag aunounced, moved the whole nudienco ot toars, Dub hot fingora failed, and tho nocdlo stands in the unfinished cap; for her own crown was ready, and she could not stay nway from hor corountion, Sho foll in n doop slep, ot of which sl once axclaimod, ““I want to go away.” Sho_pussod away o8 sho hnd ndways desired,— waking into tho” better Iand out of & slnmbor in this, “For so Ho giveth iis beloved sloop.™ RAILROAD TIME TADLE. KRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRADNS. Winter 'Al'rxm;:cmnut. EXPLARATION OF REFENE:CL MARES, ~ t Safurday or- copted. ¥ Sundny oxeopled. 3 Moudayezcaptod. | Ar- rivo Sunday ats:00a, § Daily. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD, Cheagn, Alton. & St, Lonts Through Line, and Louis ma 1,) neie ehort voutefrom Chicoyota Kuniaa Cliy. Union Diepot, Weat Side, near Yadison-it, Lridyes Teuve, | Arrive, 8, Touln & Bpringfild Bxpron, Via Flain Lingeres: i * 9:168, m. [* A:10p. m, Kaonsns i 11° 9:158. m. |* 8:10 p, m. * 4:10p, m.|* $:10p. n. « 410 5. [+ 90k an: 78:00 5. . |147:30 p. m, 4.9:00 p. m. 2.8:00 p. 1. ¥ 900 7. in, % Dafly, +in Mein Ling, and daily ozcent Saturiay, via Jacksourillo Division, 11 Daily, via Moin Liuo, and datly, ©xcopt Mouday, via Jackzonvilla Division, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depte—Fuot f, Lakesst., Indfannav,, and Stxteenthoit,, el Canal and Sixtcenti-sts, Ticket ofica in Hrigs Hours and at depots, Teave. o Galownrg Pasieior: o HMondota & Otiawh B Anrora P 5o (ntfon Grove Accomuiodation| ILLI}0IS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot af Lakeat, and fool of Tltrn!&-l!cflmb"- ofice, T3 (analeat., corner ay adison, Teare, Dubuano & Sioux Uify Dubnato & Sloux Gity K “*Gllman Tarangor,. Tyde Parkand Qak Woods Tarkand Oak Woods k) Lydo Park and Oxk Woor n Saturdays thils trajn will bo run to Ohampaign. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Ivains arrive and "'5;'"" Jrom the Great Central Railroad Depot, foot ar Lukesst, | For through.tickets and sleeping. car beytha apply at Ficket adite, 35 Canalaty, corner S a0 Wadhington:ste: Tremont llouse, enner Congrats. and Michidt : abro foot of Ticenty-second-st. Teavo Chien, 3 7 Kvtivo re Tndinsiapeits - ‘Arrivo at Cinclunati Tralus srrivo at Chicazo st 7:00 3, m. Aud 9:15 p, m, Only line runuing Suturday ulght traln to Oinclnnatl. ‘Phe untiro train runs through to Olclunat), Pullman sloepers on night trains. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN fIAILROAD. Ticket ofice, 81 Weat Hadiron-st, Pacifio Fast Line,. rcon Bay [ixpre Groou Bay Expross CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, comer of Harrisou und Sheruuivals, Ticket ofice, : s tadirom s gy Qmaba, Leavenw'th&Atchien x| Toru Accommodation. Night Ezprest...... LAKE SHORE & MIDHEK»\N SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Ifarrison_and Shermn Ticket ofice, aouthisest corner Madican and. o Arrive, Matl, via Alr Lina and Main Lino Bpoclal Now York Lxprass, viy| “Afr T.ine. At Ghie Eoutli C LikhartAc & VINCENNES RAILRGAD, i, Fouls Doty corner /" N ofice, corner o Adu ., € o At, Ty Depot, co ket fice, 1 retyh ufice ¢ al 1, C, 6 BT, urrotlests, Freiyhl and ¢ Taklug offect Dee, 1, 1633, Feate, MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT Dept, fuot of Lake ol e e o WESTERN RAILROADS and font f' Teenly. il A 11 | irrive $5 Packages FRAGTIONAL CURRENGY FOR BALL AT TRIBUNE OFTICE. Arrive, Arrice, Tar TRIMUR.. e pancy of its robuki. Butldfng, in the heary Clilcago, and is propsre. bofors, to Hit and cacry to & still higher standpoine THE PLACE IT !}AB OREATED IN JOURNALISML In ite growth it has kopt pacowith tho dovolopmen of Chicago and the Northwost. Dy tho advancoment In wonlth, intolllgonce, and strongth of tho communlty it roprosonts, now and oon- antly-incrensing domands havo boon mado upon its represontativo journals, and these THIE TRISUNE b In ovory caso antieipatad in Its prompt collotlon of nows by tolegraph from all parte of tho country, nud by curror spondonts througliout the world. o ploucer among Wostern journals in THE LIBERAL USE OF THE TELEGRAPH, It s ovorcomo distanco forits rondora and placod bofore thom cach morning tho noro important nows of tho worlds i A a homo nowapapor, with Olifcago its own fleld, fts Jargo and compotont Local and Comnoretal Corps hava maintained a faithful and full pressntmont of HOME AFFATRB AND BUSINESS, Giving especial prominonce nnd caroful collation to the prominont facts of GROWTIf, PROGRESS, and TRADE, espocially in tho presont ora of our *'GREAT REBUILDING." ‘Sorupnlvus cato Lias boon taken to socuro accuracy and talness to thy HMONETARY, REAL ESTATE, AND GENERAL MARKET REPORTS, In the leading staplos of our clty and section, making THE TRIBUNE A DAILY NECESRITY To ovory businoss man and morchiant in a dograo exsotly proportlonod to bis interost In Chieago bustaons aflatrs. With theso fostures tho sourco of its constant snd une vailod prosporlty, a3 A FATPHFUL AND VIGILANT MEDIU: OF CUB- RENT NEWS, TR, TRIUNE has arsocinted fenturca that havo placed it in tho front rank of journallsin, ‘With this rocord in its past, THE CmCAGO TRIDUNY 18 propared to carry forwanl ita staudard, and, in tho yosr to como, fullll, a3 in the past, ita rocogaized position ss THE LEADING JOURNAL IN CHICAGO, Ttaataff of oditorlal writors, roportors, and correspond. oatr, in it NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTIENTS, At homoand abrond, compriso tha most trainod and com- potont mon fn tholr calliug, and, ns horotoforo, nuthing will bo npared In cost of tranumission or exponso of publteation, to placo tho rosult of thuir Iabors fa thomost Attrnctivo shape beforo fts roadors, ‘o thia end tho wechanleal appliancos of THE TAIIUNE ar0 now unsur- preseds IT3 POLITICAL COURSE, THE OMCAGO TRIBUSE supported, In tho recent eloo- tlon, tho platform and nominges of tho Liboral-Ropubli- cnn Convontlon, which mot at Cinetnuati on tho lst of May, 'Tho dofoat of the candidatos of that convontion baa not diminishod, in noy dogroo, tho necossity for carrying - forward its principlos, Wo bold thoso prinoiples o Lo, osmontial to good govornment, to tho prosperity of tha country, and 6van to ths pormanenco of republican natl tutlons, Woshall, thorefors, contiuua to glvo thom our benrty suppart and advocacy, and ahall sustala tho mon who fitly roprosent thom, whatovor prety designation they mnay woar, Wo stnll give an Impartial hearing to the Ad- miniatration of Gonoral Grant, and aball support it in all acts which acem to us wiso and naoful to tho country, as cordlally us though it waro an Administration of aur own cholco, In ebort, THE CiICAGO WRIDUNE will aim to scoure ABLE AND EONEST GOVERNMENT, Natlonal, Btate, and Locs), and to bo an organ of Pro- gross rathor than of Party, 1t will andcavor to givo to Its rondors tha exact teuth in all mattors of publio interost, accompanled by indopeadent views and fair eriticlsm. QUR NEW EIGHT-PAGE FORY, Presontlog fift-slx columns dally, has boon found most. sntisfnatory to ol classes of our patrons, by whom Tar TRIBUNE I8 pronouncad THE HANDSOMEST NEWSPAPER ISSUED IN T1B UNITED STATES, Tho columns of THE TRIBUNE aro tha datly proof that tio businos and goneral publie accord it tho FINST PLACE AS AN ADVEETiBDlfl MEDIUM.| » THE TRI-WEEKLY Teda great favor with rosders at & dlatanco and. a locali e oot reached by daily mails, presonting in ono compacs tho substanca of two days' lssuos. THE WEEKLY Ts now ono of tho Iargest wookly oditions fssued wesy ol Now Yaork, & very hendeomo clght-pago sicot, with fifty- »ix columns of matter, expressly seluctud and mado up fox thix fesua with a clioico varloty of ORIGINAL IITERARY, ARy AND AGRICULTURAL TOPICS, 1t will continuo in overy respect to ho mado & Western Famlly Journul, equal I LITERARY EXCELLENCE T aty publishod in this country, whilo jts carcful colls- tion uf the newa of tho datly editions constituto it 2n un- surpassed compondium of Lo FRESHEST TOPICS OF TIE DAY, Antong tho writers on Liumo thomes tho contributlons of RunAL will hold thofr pluco and fucroars tho wido ropu- tatlon ulrcady onjoyod by this hest of all writers o UFARM AND GARDLN," For yeara welcome In @ mltitude of Wentorn hores, Wo shull furnlsh alw & largo vasloty of articles on socls topfos, _LITERATURE, ART, EDUCATION, COMMEROCE, GENENAL CULTURF, AND THE PROGRESS OF FOCIEXY all mado more prominent fentures of 'WiE WERKLY lusn borotoforo, Tales and skotchas, or'glusl aud selociud, will by furntrind fn ench number, Attontion fu drawn tatho fact that by tho torms pre. sentad holow, Tue WEEELY TRinUNE will briug to tha couutry firesidy aud the farmer's howe READING FOR ALL CLASSES Renching In amount cach yenr the bulk of mavy volumos, from tho beat writers, with varfety aud fulnoss, THE BEST THOUGHTS, FACTS, AND DISCOVE RIES OF TUE AGE, At prico which mako it not only tho bost but THE CHEAPEST OF READING MATTER, Within tho rench of the humblost homo, sud wortby a placoln tho bust, THE WEEKLY teoftered at tho (ollowlog pricos Siuglo ooples, ouo year. G coples, auo yosr 10 coples, onu year, 20 goplos, ane year. 60 coplos, oo yoar, w8 2.00 T . 12.00 20.00 NEENT THE DAILY AND TREWEEKLY, Datly, b g Bl 1,80 St Parts of tho year at tho sama rato. Blngle subserlptious wmay bo added at olub zates uft-r olub i formod, Postuastors may rotatn 10 por cont on all subseriptluiie, ! aro awd give Vi f Conily. - To provent delay and mistakes, Oftico addross fu full, fncluding Romittanoos mey b w e cf Oticy urder, or b Fygisivsd |, Addeosg Ao sy Phat LU 00, Cliago, Hi