Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1879, Page 12

e Thave just been advised that Corparal Barsantt | mado for thelr more kfndis treatment, and gon was shot this oiorning.” Itude was lmu(cd firmly and forever in their The Marchioness fell to to the ground and | young suuls. was carrled out_in convulsions. Such is the Y Meputation from the Conrt Theatre lafd story of Pietro Barsand, whom the attending | upoi the coflin & wreath intertwined with pale romance and celat made over-zealous Republie- | pink streamers, Art, too, had come to mourn ans choose ae 8 martyr to thelr canse, ‘The | for her noblest patroness, who had been over reven Serzeants who escaped into Hiitzerland | repdy with her fine, cuitivated intelligenco to vubiished, in 1370, & minnifesto, reproduved fna | advance whatever was ereat and good. A aper of lodl, in wnich oceasion was taken to | servant brought a beautiful cross of dlark follazo reanssert their republican principles and declare | with white flowers, It was the pift of the that thes wished not tospill fonocent blood, trand Duke's mother, anxious to testify by an but to sweep away the tyranny of the uppressor outward sign her love for her dead daughter, and bestow upon the land tho blessings of & Re- | In ever-grosing numbers camo the mourners.all publican form of Government. visibly oppressed by the weignt of nm‘cnlmuhy UKDER A MARTYR 8 BANNER. which had fallen ujon the country, Countless The word * circola,” which Is the exact equiy- were the gifts of lave, of gratitude, of respect, e WO circola," ! Lo i French, In, in which, now beautiful and costly, now slight lent In ttaltan of the “ecrclo? In French %, 1 | and rlmple, arched ever higher the il of e e vy D oo this.are the-listians | flowers abiove the coftiv, Tic ladis ot [o0 that thes generally adopt tae English word it- nefghhoring towns sent cushions of dark viu- TRIBY CIRCOLO BARSANTI. t the records of Superintendent Dutchershow | not his con o to or rocacy that thotraimp applications for temporary reliel | sectfonal prejudice The Intelligent Demo- at the City Aimshiouse since the opening of the | cratle masses of the South would lail hisn stone-yard has fallen off fully 70 per cent. In- | Ination and election 1o the Presidency decil, the whole tramp fraternity have vome to [ bright and nuspletous crain the {overnment’s know that Poughkeepsic must be avoided. Tho | history. 5 stone-yara system r'en works admirably eo far The imputation that the fat-money lunacy has s the'city poor s concerned. If the hiéad of a | spread like an epidemic: In the Bouth must have family apolles for reticf be is told he can have | procecded from the wild and wanton exageera- work n the stone-yard at 50 cents per day till | tions of the Greenbackers, Tho misrepresenta- 1o can find sumething clac to do, and many | tion may suflice to swell and conscerate the avall themscives of tho opportunity. All the | fabulous mass of fallacles which the inftationists broken atone (and there are thoutands of wag- | labor, in eeason and out of stanon, to impose on an-loads) Is used to macadamize the streets of | the credulity of the country. Let us, however, the city, and {t pays. Should every city in the | assuro the editor of Tiig Trinuxg, and o1l those State adopt the same aystem, there would be n | deceived by a almllar bellef, that the Bouth is in stanpede of tramps to polnta outslde of New | favor of bonest moner, and, when the tlme York's bonlers. comes, she will nobly” vindicats her fdelity to e — her bistoric antccedents. CURRENT OPINION. n Lhirty. dop i The Importation: inereade, thero b R Incruase of 3,555 casea over the impord in 1857, Tha decrense sinco 1973 I the business | forefgn wines in bualk ls ascribable partly ¢y general expresston following the panic, and 1q tho development of new sonrces of supply fn the vineyards of Californis, Ohlo, and Missar; The folfowing fizures affora a falr fdea uf thy recent devolopment in California wines: Dy, Ing the year the arrivals by the Pacltic 14y Evolution and Revolutlon in the Kingdom of Italy. o ticles in English newspapcrs, will show what Mpa, Anderson has accomplished in England 1n some of her walke. : South Wten Telegraoh. Madam Anderson complated her task of walk. inz 1000 Lalf wiles at the commencement of every 1,000 half hours on Saturday night, to the astonishment of an fmmensa concourse of respectablo people. Lincolnahire Merald. The herole Mrz. Andersun completed her task of walking 1,003 miles in G2 nours with s fleet- ncas beyond record. The duors hadl to beclosed before the performanco was ended, Bhe ro- celved a perfect nvn.flon. F At 6 ofclock tis morni Rize of the Communistio Clubs Under the Banner of an Obsoure Corporal, Company's steamiers were 832,365 mallons, gy by clippers of Buttan & Co.'n line, $15.57 py). lons, ‘Tho receipts by raflrond are DOt 10 cxvesy of 23,000 gallons. Thia gives a total roceiut of California wines by New York during 1333 o 1,243,211 gallons. ACKLEN. Correspandence PhiladeloMa Timer. FLORENCE, Dec. 14.—Iiaiian politics have, by A process of evolution, arrived at tho principles of ig. Catrolt ct al, and’ if the Itallan Parlia- . munt should decline o sanction this evolution- ore, mornlng Mme. Anderson The ¢ Globe-Demneral Advoeaoy of Lo. fith ¢ i . completed her arduous task of walking 1,500 v A Tligh Moral Anth ary ministry by wiviog sn adverse vote, the | sclf, contenting themaclves sith pronouncing it o ety B TR ki Somitimit Beaphls T e ek TR mlten In 1000 houre, Thls taskc fa ‘::.““fi"‘.“fi"“‘ O O e A A Tt Italian country at large ‘{“I,l:nd Jha-Eourie f‘ donb: A BUlrs lo Harsantt B woad_ therefeee | the dark green ol wiich gleamed 3 white'seroll Xoe Grleans eayne. The atiitude of the b, Louls GlobeDemocrat | She spreared wonderfully fresh at the inish- Tho Hon. Acklen s haviog a lively tima iy evolutiunary events, feel called upon to take = Y A ~—a pootlc frewell word of decp feeling : lated Into politics, would mean a politieal or- , No one laallowed to nujear at the Lorne | o yhe question of the INinols Senatorship has Court of Cauada wearlng a liver-pad. attracted very genersl attention, and has very The Domacratio Dovil-Fishe naturally raleed the. Inquiry, Why should its Cenemnatt Engnirer (Dem.), management display so much anxicty over the Tilden was with us in spirit. 1fe appears to settlement of n dispute In another State? The have been fn Indlana at tho same tine. The | Globe-Demoerat, which has been able to nccom- old man of Gramercy Park 1s stretching out | plish g0 1ittle In the work of wresting its own nhis tentacles. 5 city and State from the possession 6f the Bour- revolutionary meanures. Such ia the drift of an oratlon lately delivered delivered by n highly- exeited triend of the Cairoli Cabinet. TheCab- fnct brought the question to an fssue, and the vote of confldence was negatived by a large ma- Jurity. 1t 18 reatly reported, such Is the turbu- = fent spirit of tho minority which supports this fallen Cabinet, that extra troops have been sent his reputation. A diseriminaling publie wyy bear us out {n asserting that the Hon. Acklen 1y having a dovi! of a time, The Mon. Acklen has had more fnvestiza. tlon, more reports and certifleates, than any wan llvine. Wao are not a Baocroft, 8o we can not say, but It s our general Impression tnat fy this line tho ilon. Acklen is not only ahead of VANDERBILT'S DRIVING. 1is Thoroughbreds. Lysander nnd Leander, Run into o Seigh—=A Woman Injared. New York Trivune, Jan, 14, Tho recent fall of suow and the cold.weather that followed have lelt tho up-town avenues in afiner condition for slelghing than bas been gouization for the dmus:‘on I:]m\de{cflse of 1t e at ro #aall ‘x;:x‘!llt‘c'rcn %r:?rcxm::z.umn‘l:'de l::'zr‘:\rlloll,l (w"fiiz-,':,':; Crush'd wild throng thy'lesvcr.nnn tore from thee from. the. Cathotie Church) of Haraantf, mar- | 7o tendorest, wweetdst of all. e l?cl::‘:v?fl:l:fi:: g auiover ik eRe) e clondncleard away n the it Laoce, 3 Uhe tetmpest seem’d over and . Tn A certain sense the word Barsantl, connect- | when torth from tha Armamont daried ed with the word **Circolo,”” means republican- | A Tightniog volt, fiery and tast, {sm, but as It means republicanism stalking A hureicane charged with dlentruction bon Democracy, anid which has on more than Pt any liviog statesman, but he discounts the dq abread nnder thename of o man shot as a trai- | Tt struck thee, O noble one, struck theel K ; R i s > i known for many years, and the drives above the Y d e deag l.':‘ .}::,k::.: :::ln:h:nm ‘rrvi’;:‘u:u rl:fix guv:nl:;‘l;m“l:: Tor 1o bis king and his colors, it Is certalnly a Tt crash'd thee, and now thuu art gone: M‘\’:!.:\'rrl.'::'r' r‘l"l;:r'l:!’v;’:) one nerasion (ones quite recently) occupled the Park nre dally crowded with teams of swife of history, most, fllegal Assoclatton. This fact fs sowell | FArewell Toour i thine Lnuge Foit by the Hopublicans that their leader, Al- | _Sulh stlllin our heacis sialt live on. berto Marlo, a pure atd noble figure In contem- | There was a second poem, inclosed {n & heart- porancons hmnry. clectrificd lils conntry by | shaped framework of leaves, which gave expres- openly pronounuing Barasuti Clubs \llegal and on to the grief of o devoted soul for the high- detestable. hearted lady. A % Barannts Club” holds much the same refa- | But now-the hour had come for another to 1on to the Itatian Governnent ns a *JefTersou | take the vost of humor by the bler of the Prin. Davis Clup!” aould old with relation to the Gov- s, Hilently aod sadis the two men saluted, ernment of the United Statos i€ Mr, Davis had | ile that lelt took sway with htu a deep and el- been shot s » trajtor and his name ueed as a ti- | evating fmpression of the rencral love and re- tle for & club whose ubject was secesston. Lbo | spect pald by the peovle ol Hesac o thele too- name of Barssntd has not yet mada *“positiveiv | early departed Princess, and the rememorance ita Jnat anpearance’ 1n Itallan history, where it | of that sfleut wat 1 by the dead will remaln {n has already plaved and s destined to play no fn- | his memory furever. ” And he who now entered slgniticent pact, It Is uow, to a certaln extent, | on that honorable duty could elironlele prools by the repudiation recetyed from the republi- | of wruulne gricl, of trie reverunce and love, not cans, to be ranked with Soclatism, Internation- | fewer nor loss touching, Whosocver 18 thus he- alistn, Nihllism, and the other fems, which are | Wept has secured the best and fajreat menorial the great and tntense tople of every man of | inthe hearts of hier own people for all thoe, thaueht in Europe, “Tye remembrance of the just abideth In bless- ‘ flm;t l‘m xlnlnnyTBnrsmlxlll Clubs lnrhl.-;ly—m'er {{1'3 orty, it (s sald. To cradicaty these fully arican- S —— 1zed bodies will be a work of tact und daring for WHAT PEOPLE EAT. the new """"}'E' l‘ndlnn Imporiant set I ahe = grcat drama of Suclallsm now belng played 18§ o)y parta) stevelations Tiefors the American Yurups ith- America ag atilince. Suciat Sclonca Associntion in toston, AT ‘Bosrtoy, Jau. 8.—Mr. George T, Angell read 8 A SAD WATCH. paver before the Awerican Social Sclence Asso- SIS ciation here to-day on “ Pablie ITealth Assouia- T'e‘::'?",:‘:l‘;:,:;:fi:l ’l::g'::;:';';:’l"nl;:l;:. tiour," in which ho made somo stortling asser- osltiun of a bolter, now affects the utmost so- Senator Thurmsn had better get himsell ’lculuflo lvivnullau llnnx:bllslns%:};cllllnfillu(cfi hermetically scaled up fn n barrel until after the | Islaturo shou not stand up 0 candidate Demoeratic. Conention (5™ hield fn 1880, Ho | Das nominated for Scnator from this Slate, Tectures npon the subject of party-fealty a‘;fl“ Inadverteutly aay somethiog fn shie meat- | om0 wish an exceeding {ll grace rons auch & = n‘oun:e. n“ul ?III fi]"“hfilc';': fnlll in eflccltt. “!":fy y ’ deservedly should, But the incongruily of the BT ki ettty wmatier can ho accounted for, probably, in the The country might survive the neglect of the anxicty of the (iobe-Demoerat to have 4 repre- Tt ot 10 e doln. e Toms o, | Feaire I e o L oot warls favie who will be more fnclined to look with fuvor tho Senato; but, (fithe Pennsyivania Legislature upon Its peculiur pet schemes than 1t hias found shonld by nn advertencs choose some oné else | the grav-halrcd Senator from Illinols whose seat than Don Cameron to be his successor, we would it 1y Fo desirous to give to another. The Globe- not answor for the conseyuenices. fsts and rulning the party they favor. Thus the ‘s crisis,” of which most people in the United States probably bave no kuowledge, but which has been intently watched in Europe, has now come to a crists, and it is lioped will be net by Ring Humbert {n the only satisfactory way, viz,, 4 dissolution of Parliament and appesl to the country In a new election. The reactlon which is now takine place througnout Europe, intensified by the recent sttempts on the crowned hendsof Germans, 8pain, and Italy, as also by the wnrning letters nddressed to Frauels Joseph, of Austrin. the King of the Belgiuns, the Czar, anid even within 8 few days to Queen Victoria, have alsrmed Liberal and Republican partles of Italy, and urged thelr fricnds to manr sayincs which had better been left unsald. Zanardelll and Cafroll, wha have fallen, are made respousible by the whole Conservative nnd Moderate party for re- cent events. Af the Minister of the luterior had oot undertaken the uncalled-for defense of the rights of voluntary assoclation we shuuld aut have haid theso” yarious anti-monnrchical and filegal clubs swarming and multiniving to thie danger of the State aud & y. This can hardiy be true, for the mnany associations of In- {ernationalism and others now coming to lizht cannot_ sl _have been orgamized in the short 1ime which has elapsed siuce the famous speceh thoroughbreds, amone which thuse of Willism 11, Vanderbilt are promincent, and, as a veteran sportsman sald last night, ‘gen:ralty **a Hitle ahead " of the rest. Yesterdav afternoon u troeting maten between woll-known horses was in progress in Central avenue, below McComb's dam, and the plazza of Uase's fotel, from which the start was mnde, was crowded with sporting-men. A little Iill rises hetween this polnt and McComb's dam, and up this a donble sleigh, driven by Patrlck Sheehy, a Hquor-leal- er ol Seeond avenueand Eighty-fourth street, was slowly climbing, It had ‘just passed the notel when suddenly over the hrow of the hill Mr. Vanderbilt's fast team caniefo sizht and sweot down the road directly npon Mr, Baeahy’s sleigh. 'The road was wide and clear hefore him, hut Mr., Vanderbiit's horses, tho well-known chestouts, Lysander and - Lean- der, scemed to be unmanareahle, and a col- 1lston took place. Mr. Sheehs™s slelgh contalneld Hivo persons,—his wife aud child, and Mrs. My- era and Mrs. llerman, Mr. Vanderdilt was alono in his sleigh, The women sereamed, and Mr, Sheeny hastily turned his horses to the curb. He'was within two fect of It, when lis slelgh wus grazed by Mr. Vunderbilt's lorses sweeplug by at_a furlous pace. Mrs. Myers' faco was seratched slightly by the near horse, and its head struck Mes, Merman, who oceupled thie rear seut, full in the chest, and_knovked her ‘We have paused and pondered,—sending ogp journalistic mind down the rinzlog aisies of past time. -We don't know why we say thy ringing nlslea—we don't know exactly what meaus, but it sounds grand—it sounds likey sentenca from the eavernous depths of th Hon. Pig-ivon, or a fog-hank of worda thatsq often obscure the tneaning of tho Flon. Roscoy —and therefore we use, and—whera (n the g seratch are wel yeal wo have paused ang ondered over the r. a. of t. to find & manmorg nvestizated and certified to than our Acklen, First came tho Welckor aflfolr, and the niensive public 1iftod its startled cars to nstory of how g noble Southern gentieman, giving o lunen o some ladles nt Welcker’s, heard crics of disteess from anad]olning room, aud the noble Confel. crate, breaiiing into that room, found the llon, Acklen and o lovely lady much disurdered, anf an explosion followed, Then_cama Mra. Felter, late Welcker, who declared that no ludy or ladles janched o supped ather reataurant on the day or night iy question, and all the servants, as 800 gy they found what Mrs, F. declared, swora 1o by same. Then appesred the noble rescuer, who de clined making noy charges or any retractions, Then_ appeared tiie Ilan. Acklen ond friends, and disproved the entire charge by showlng Lemocrat 13 committed to the sdvocacy of eor- tatn viratical assauits upon the Pubile Treasury, which ave found in Senator Oglesty a firm and vigorous foe. It evidently louks for more friendly treatment fromn lin candidate, if he shiould be clected, which 18 altogether doubtlul. MRS. ANDERSON. ‘The Closing Hours of 1fer Prodiglous Walk Agalnst Time=Singing nnd Tnlking on tho Last Day—What Mrs, Anderson Desires that 3r, Vanderbilt Shall See. New York Sun, Jan, 14, ‘Mrs. Anderson finished her performance (un- paralleled in this country) of walking 2,700 quar- A Southern View of Thurm: Chartatan (8, C.) Newes (Dem, ), Mr. Thurman is a pire man, and a man of great ubllity, Ife is held everywhere In respect, und s respected nowhere more than in the South. Ollo cannot have a better Senator or Governor than Mr. Thurman: but we cannot re- gard him, at prosent, o8 the Denocrnt who can arouse a pupular euthusiaam and inspire a pop- ular confidence, North and South, thatwill com- mond auc for the Demucracy fn the cam- paign of 1830, Ahout What Will fappen. AtdanvaFreningtJournal (Rep.)s " tive quarter bours, | Dackwards out upon tho snow. Both_sicighs | that the lady In question, subsequent to she re. p ) tons sbout the adulteration of food. Ho said: | Wa meed not be aurprised to sec Mr. Tilden | tor miles In as many consecu ' | werc infured, Mr. Sheehy's sufferinz tho great- | past ot Welcker's, waa on the most inthnas ol anarsant burThn verthles e hond bl e e e s saahtamsued with red. fond, | €0 upon tne atand and disavow atlknowledgo of | at fuw minutes past 1 cielock lust nizht. TG | ens dowmugo, ' Th force of the collslon swuni | terms, wil the Ton. " Acklen, riding. whut fle N aca: harbiie alato the Lth of No- | Long beforo daybreak on ono of those gloomy | Mustard with chrowata ‘of lead, curry powder excitement In the overpacked ball was treman- the cipher dispatehies, a8 be did in his Jetter of denlale We necd not be surprised to sce Smith ‘Wecd, Manton Marble, aud N ephew Pelton go upon tho stand and protest that they carried on their rascalitica without letting Mr. Tilden un- derstand it, And then tho publie will wink its sazactous eye, and answer, **Too thinj tvo thinl" Thu Depublicans can look on with the fndifference of the woman in the fight between Ber busband and the bear, It 1s exclusively a Democratie matter and quarrel, I Mr. Tilden ts responsible, thun that is the sort of Presidon- t1a) candidate the Demotracy gives the couutry, If he is not_responsible, then the Democracy Jself 1s, and that is the Democratic quality. Uentlemen Deinocrats, take which horu of the diiomma youn plcasel * Bulling the Ponch-Markot, Fhtadelphin Times, Itis bad cnough to have Delaware making moan over her ruined peaches whenever the thermometer goes down wmore thau a dewrea and n half in twenty-four hours. However, Deluware hias been playing this trick for so many yeara that everybody hus growan accustowed to it, and has come to know how jmuch, or rather how little, it means, But thera fs no excuse, even in tho way of 1 bal precedent, for Inlinofa; and tha niembers of the Stato Board of Agzri- cultnre, who lave put forth a vroclamation to the effect that the Illfuois poach crop has been teetotally annibtlated by the recent cold anan, are out of order, and'slould be ruled so by tho Spoaker, This business of bulling the peach- miarket {n ndvance has gona on for so louyg that it 18 high Lime Lo have L stopped short. the light cutter around and brought Mre, Van- derbilt’s liorses to & sudden halt hefore tho fence skirting tho drive. ‘Tho other horses started to run, but were quickly eanght, ‘The men on the hotel pluzza who had wit- nessed the colllston ran up uud carded Mrs, Herman into the hotel, where she soon recover- od. Bhe was prostrated by the shock, but beyond a bleeding pose aud a lorn dress aud a badly bruised shoulder, sho had sustained no injury. She was removed to her home, No. 155 Sccond avenue, where she Juy last night, grieving over the ruin ot ber scalskin sack, Mr. Vunderbilt, who wus ot hurt, nor for a moment lost his coolness, bugled hinaclf repair- ing thie lujuries to his sleich and looking after the wreck of Mr, Bheehy's party. He told Mr. Sheehy to send in bis bill for repalra to hin, Av 5 o’cluck be drove through the portals ut his Fifth avenue mansfun, aud, throwlug the reins 10 his conctman, eautioned him to luoit after tna horscs, 08 ‘‘they had been verv wild" on the rosd. 1o was not at homo lnst night. R ——e A HEBREW BETROTHAL. Observing & Ceremony Frescrihed DMore than Two Thousnud Yenrs Ago. New York Sun, Jan, 13, An ante-matrimonial ceremony, consisting of the public betrotbul of a young Jowish couple, was celebraled in Noil's Musie [Tall lu Williatns- bure yesterday, Mr. Levy, the ‘father of the intended bride, is u thrifty tradesman and an orthodox Jew, and he determined that the ob- servance should bo marked sfter the ancient custom of his people. More than o hundred gucsts were present. 1t was cot o full-dress affuir, The men generally came in overcoats aud busiuess auits, aud smoked cigars fo the large bLali-room, chatting with thelr friends, Mr. and Mra, Levy wero their own caterers, aud soread the lony table with the engagement feast, Tho womeo, most of whoin wera Youaw aad comely maldeus, wer e generally dreszed du holiduy attire, Mauy of the narried Tolks had thelr ehifdren with them, and the nges of thecompanv ranzed irom | year tu 83, the latter belog the nge of Mr. Levy's father, whoeoxegpect for anvient usages was the wain cause of observing thoe ceremony. The intended bride, Miss Busaio Lovy, o aprightly maldon of 18, wore 8 luni train binck dress, yith white Kid srloves, her hair belng dls- oscd in viuglets and pulls, sud fastened with tue ribbon, She spoke composcdly of her ¢n- gogement, ang avafled heescll of her anty- nuptial rizhts by tllmg her husband's pocketa with bundles, Mr. Georgu G, Levine was the mtended groom, After the tables were prepared the guests were scated. At the head was Rabbl M. J, Luevke. Un his rleht sut Miss Lo, pargnts, and furthieron tbat side particulur fricnds and relutions. On th ltabbi’s left aat tho Fruom with bis parents and fricads, ‘The Rabbi began tho ceremony with an ad. drees, which was repeatod purtly In Hebrew und city with him, and accompanled the honarably wentleman to the depot whien Lie lefs for his lan off iome 1n the Sunny Bouth. The publie found {t proven: 1. Tiiat there was o party of adfes st Welrk. yember lust, the datc ol the sttempt on King Hutabert's life at Naples. WIIO CORPURAL BARSANTL 18. Nothing has piayed a greater part during the hid crlfi!s"—hl\lecdz it may bo sald, during the Inst yesr—than tho ‘*Circola Barsant!” iu Itallan , and it woutd be well that Amertean readers who are interested in fhe questions which are now being worked out in the arena of Italian polities should know exactly the orlrin, Instory, and siznification of a *Clreola Dar- santh,” ‘1 lie followlng sccount of LCorporal Bar- santi is taken from the /alie, 3 paper of Kowie, publizhed in French, 1t appeared a day or two 2o, iy reply (o an account, full of inaccuractes, pubsished in a Paris paper to which *Ouida,” in her Iatest novel, “Friendsnip,” gives tho palm among all others for wiendacity, This, then, {s the briel history of this ohzcure Corporal, now known by name to millions of readers—a his- 1orv recefved by the Jtalie from Bignor Pleran- toni, the Member of Parliament, who was nlso Baraanti's counacl In his tria! for high treasont ‘Ilicro are two Larracks at Pavla, a fanious old city of some30,000 {uhsbitants, situatea on the river Tie'no snd about twenty-twn miles south of Milan. Que of these barracks fa called *Cnserma di 8an Krancesco, " und tha other Casurma del Lino.” In the y ) morning, thero two barracks were cach approached by a crowd of individu- als. The crowd was otl in its crles of **Long Mve the ltepublic!?” @ Viva PArmatal " *Viva 11 Patutracl” Patatrac was o word of revolu- tionory sleoificstion much used fo thuse doys, At the barrack of San Francesco a refular battle tuok blace (In which revolvers and kulves ‘were wsed liberatly) between the guard com- manded by Lieut. Verezzi of the Modena brig- ade, and therloters, Vewezzi was wounded sev- eral times, once fn the back. This wound, which camo near proving fatal, was caused by ono uf his own® men, whose zesl was tao much for his care Inaiming. The fight ended in the defeat and dispersion or tho rioters. This was @ much more scusational af- falr than what oceur at the “Del Lino.” A crowd assembled thera In front of the Casermn and proceeded to tho yell, “ Vive I"Annatal’ and so farth, as thelr ‘compnuluns wero dolng at the other barruck. The ofticer on duty went out and addressed the tlotera in this wise: “This is no time for shout- fug * Viva VArnatal? or ‘Ahbnsso I'Armatal’ (long live the army or down with the army). Tt 1s forbidden for crowds to assemble in front of the barracks; obllze me by decampling, or I slisll give orders to fire ufmu you." Themllitary ardor of the rioters could not stand this,so they —dispersed. BENTENCED T0 NR BIOT. White atl this was gofnic an out in the street, the Sergennts of a certajn dormitory had, at the 1irat shouts of the rloters, roused and armed thelr men, Then, us they (the Bergeants) wero in Jeague with tho rloters, they placed Bareant! on runrd at the deor of the dornitory where the ollice; rderifes slept, with orders to let vo one pass. \When the Scryeants saw that the revulutionary crowd were awed by the offlcer bl on gusrd and abont to disperse, they lost no thine, but, telllug their men to disarm and go to dous, Mecn shouted themselves hoarse, while hundreds of lndles clambered to the tops of their chalrs, wavlag thelr handkerchiefs and cheering loudly. During the last tweoty-four hours of her waik Mrs. Anderson's pulsc varled from 72 to 110 at tho timo of her greatest cxcitement, The pbysicians pronounced her to be In sound Tiealth, but the wear ana tear of her terrible walk was casily percelved at times in the pallor of her face, her weary ateps, and the glassy ap- earance of her cycs. In_the early mnrnlnfi ours she was very sleepy. From 1 o, m. unti 4 shic uscd up, on an average, 7 minutes to every quarter mile. Av about 4 she required 9 min- utes 33%¢ seconds to et oround the 2,62ith quarter mile, At 6 a.n. she brightened up, walking ata five-minute gait to the quarter mile. Later on she covered the soveu lnus at a four-minute Jog, The veteran sinor, flarrison, who used to en. liven tho spectstors in Barnum's old Museum at Ann street and Broudway, visited the garden nt atout 11 o'clock i the morning, Ile sang two aongs, improvised for the oceaslon, in honor of Mrs. Anderson. After finishiog her 2,050th quarter-mile, Mrs. Anderson sang ** It [s but o Littls Fadiog Flow- er’ and **Thy Vaiee Is Ever Near.”! On tinishing her 2,068th quarter she was walk- {lm: nuukarumly a8 strong ns in the firet week of er tusk. Cons!derable merriment was caused {n the af- ternoon by the presentation to Mrs, Anderson of a lite-size doll-baby. 1t was well known that sho never had any children, and that markably fond of thom. As she walked arouy wlith the lfe-llke doll in her arins, the ladies laughed heartlly. The veteran sportsman, Mr. Joseph Elliott, fuun Interview with Mrs. Auderson, sald her walk was the most wonderful performance be bad eyver seen (n bislife. *Why don't you come over to New York," ho Inquired, “and show us wlist you cau do there ' +L wanted to,” sbu reolled; * but when Mr. Vanderbilt was asked for Ullmore’s Garden, ho rehised, saving it was impossiblo for the woniun o do what she clalmed she could, Now 1am going to show him that Iean do it By 8 o'clock the hall was filled with'a surging crowd, ‘Thev overflowed on the track ull the way around tho varden. Chiet ot Pollco Camp- Lell was presont with a fores of Lwenly mcu to keep order and make room for Mrs, Anderson. She became excited, walking with feverish haste, making each quarter in lues than four minutes, A man walked in front, while two trulled behind to see that nothing was thrown on the track. Early o the eveulng many lurge bent pina were fouud scattered on thie track at the vid near the barroom. Fortunately she was not walking in her old ahoes, or she might have been Lled. Each round after 8 o'clock was mado amid tumultuous velln and ch At ong time she nppaared dressed as the Goddess of Liverty, with n large itk Awerican tlaz folded arourid her person, In her right hand she carried o v ! th Liurte 14, Desdmtier daga of fast weeknn ofliccrmiaite hiv | 5k red dealy vuegar with sulphuele ol way hurriedly along the cnpty, silent stzeets of | that probably ball the vineasr now sold in our the Capital. e wnsin [ull uniform, but its fl;lcs [} mflkl llwhlun. v ol o\rxr ll!:- on cn"(-m- pomp and splendor were shiouded Ina thiclk | 1318 anal zee e Ve pat ises 0} pickles, put up covering of crape, for lie was afout thus early to by twelve different wholesaledeators, and found copper i1 ten of them. Many ot our flavoring do duty bv the bier of the Ueloved | oifa, sirups, jelites, nnd prescrved fruils cou- Princess, Dcaolate wers the strects as | tain polsous.” ‘The adulterations ot tea are too of acity of the dead; desolato as though m‘mn:ruull llll)m:’"‘:l;’l':?‘fl'-l hs:)fllf;mh u{'l?:n n‘v:‘l‘{ nduiterated cut has ¢ tenanted only by the dead was the lordly | ¥l idiny ehiccory fnto the form of coffee palace to which e bent his steps. Thesentinelr | yeapries, and I ans told that clay is now molded, at the grent gate stood motiouless, desylto the | and perhaps Havored with no esscace, to revre- sovere cald, ns if they feared to disturh the re- | sent coffee. Cocon nnd cliocolate are adulter- pose of death. Here, where the inhabitants of [ wted meflflm"rg'"m‘ l"l‘silll!'m"-l o $he Cavltul used Lo soe nl astir with the buey, | _ Seversl mille in New England, and prabably i many clsewlere, are now envaged 1n grindlu cheertul life Inseparable from the resldeuce of | wyjte etonce tto a fine powder for purposes of n relgning Prince; hiere, where in days but re- | adulteration. At some of thess mills they cently zone by, children, bluowing and beautl- | grind three grades, —soda grade, sugar urade, ful, the country's prido aud the foy of thole and flourarae. 1t nells (O about. baiea eont Princely parents, zave animation to house and wmfind. dl‘lm:)l; l!lluhl!l":nlv:il;‘ :]‘mte‘: 5 ‘InP“Exn:- garden, all was sitent and vuhls a deadiy biase | £y and proba o e R etuer articles. B et Tover the till now su hapny houe, | oe-dust sand. clag, chall ane auber arLicien ‘Flie country's yount: Idolized mmllcrruu closed | \nwiolesome gmf,‘, ot 1 Wit flar, hier beautiful eyes, closed them for evermore, | (onientuely with Dhat T eatled . G after dote ami enduring nobly. after waste | BT WG et G ddeeds, and fng the bitternces of great carthly sorrow, | b by G aante ™ of barrels of ¢ terra Many long and woful days, many nights of | Mo MG O e sold In our even grenter anguish, had she watched, 4 vear to bo mixed with 1 Hembled, and prased by the couch of a hus: | SILIcB every yuar 1 e e hatatec T atm Vand slcl: unto death, and of five children confectlonery aud other white substances. [ am neloved past telling. ’l"lm sweet, youngese buid told by minent physician that this tends to s it ket of Princely ilirass ha | Sroduce stoue, kidnay complainis, sud varluss been toru from her bleeding feart, and_the iscases of the stomach, A )ollnnchcmlmt tells VenteSatalInE teara—tur Ll sweet llttlo Moy | Mo that o lue found 75 pee gt of lterd blossom, which she had hersell put to ber last | foroooking. A larze New York touse sells aleep uner chupiets of flowers, towed foat, an [ (0 IO 00y Ut cream of tartar. A Doston the folded or bands in cratitude when the gerit o i i O toatts hin pastw over fh licaln of bier | Cheuilst recently snaiyzed o suniple of the st Shiatiamd aid b other ehildren. * Thun o wo | Eralt, apid foutis 63 per ceuh o8 ter o Mama 53 Tearn hunulity,” ehe sald, with quiveriog p, 10 t 3 Vrte eolorin: 1 lady who stood beside fer, ™ God has ealled per cent or more of “terra alba.” "The voloring ey Tile, aud hias wiven tae back Ove for fu; | Wakter of w'.vu(cul(uln.cry frequently clx;n‘l‘alnn T then, shontd Titourn 7~ And now, wiien, | 1eath morcury, acseole, e, copper, Lo with fear und trembling, foy_scemed abour (o | Bovdere sre gy s MPEE Chiiin W ok enter once nioro into that heavily stricken | PRGNS SRTLIRY 1Y mixed with milk, Thome, azuin the durk pinlons of the Angel of | ), da of all d probubly hundreds of Death were heand upan tho. afr, and he- bore | hhousatds of calions, Anc bronsuly A o uway the trucst of wives, the wost foving of | o oeed sirouch large ting or vats, I which it mothers, o suerifico fo daty fulfliled with the | PassG Eroes e e et bstancen. Itee Publeet forgetfalness of seif. — These wers tho e tha mifstars can ba botzh by bow Hioughits with which tho solffary wayfarcr weny | 158 for tho mixiute S bo ot eauired upon his sorrowlul way, aud crossed the thresh- | WLCmER ot 0F B BIICAL O 4 ot o Be ofd of the chamber of death, Wit Tzt sten | St 1 BT SROC e of mallons of aud whisperud words the watchers by the dead | FeHable autiurity, that thousaids O K o solt Whom he relieved withdrew, po-called wilk bave been, and prubahly are, sold “Fie Urincess lay on bier In the great hall un in this ¢ity which da not contuin one drop of the the grotnd flor, whero sho had - 80 often sut genulny nrtivie. Large quuntities of tho mvats e aaind y 8 alant cindta of irasta. What | oL salmais urs or lcsb diseasc aro sod It our S her was ensthly, cancd in o tripls coremont, | tiarkoter, Cows dn the welehboriout of i was covered with u pall o black veivet, which, | g1 S B s holbscuie. Tk Towever, was aluioat. hid fron view bencath u | SUCs & targe ow of el which mro- wase of flowern and oalns, Upon the head of | houltry ara (52 pon _oidiebal s whith uro: the cotiln stood n little, simple cruclilx of pep- | SUcrs URNICERORS SUBE foct artistie workmanship. | 8ix torclics on ped- | fude uuwholesomie, Aredtmity b g eatals, hung swith, black, stood round the bier, | 47 Sareless il ) o iyaed any shedding hut a feeble ‘glimmer through the e e s B hetton tna et tian ha eanty | Pamples of whisky, piirchased at different places Jight of the dawnivg winter day. From the in Ean Franclsco. Ile found them mdulterated wall opposito the coflln the youthful fmaee of with creosote, salts of copper, nluml'um\ other 5. 2, That the party of ladies at Welcker's way o the most quict and orderly sort, . That no Confedrate ofiiecr kicked open tha door aud xicked out the Hon, Avklen, 4, Toat the Confederate oflicer who fnter fered declined contieming the story told by e Journals. b, 'Thicre was no |ml‘y nsulted, 0, Tno lady insulted rode with tho Hon, Ack. len the day after, und bid him au atfectionaty adien at the depot. All ot which ratliee beats tho celcbrated Kt tlc case, and leaves the pensive public pleasioz. 1y _amazed. The Kettle case referred to fs not where tha pot charged, in a libelous manoer, that the ket tlo waa hlack, ‘This affatr Lad scaccely diedout beforeanother and #more complicated ono broke on the ears of the p. p. (pecsive public), The Hon. Acklew, condidate for reclection to Congress, way churged with o dime novel. 1t was asserted taat the Hon, A, had wooud and won a litle trl who conld not write hey name, and, ultet icr ruln, wed her to an hosticr, who subse. quently ran away. And then came eharges and countur chargos, allidavits and counter ot davits, In tho midst of which all the partles dled, save aud except tho ton. A. Then, a8 in the Welcker case, after everbody had taken u swear ot it—ench on his own mo- tinn—u Democratie commnitten nnd u Republican commities went to Iuvestigatiog. The reeults wera as curlous and confusing as the otier ul- fair, The Rapublican Commitiee found fur ficklen, and the Democratic Comnittee ngalust m. After, Acklen, comiug to Washington, organe fzed o little committce of bis own, that alsu ne vestiguted, and found him * not gutlty.” This awakaned the wrath of the Louislua Dee crutlc Comimittee, und it cune back at ki (s 3 maost furlous wanner. Then the Hon, Acklen— the much-fndleted, the muc iuch-condemned, and more acquitted Ack went to the Cave of the Winds, aud, with tears in his cyes, bezgud for more investigation, The wind-tukers of the Cave looked ut cach other, startied and teerified, What, o to nves zating on little weaknesses of this sortt Holy Moses[ we shatl be without a quoram in thirly duys! And s0, by a unaninious vote, the Cave resolved that under the Cunstitution o cou- stituency could send a scduclng member to Counirresss or, as the Ilon, Gurtleld put ft, *a moral munster,’ without et or hiudrauce. + 1iome Rulo" n Fallure, Gatoeston (Tge.) News (Dem.)s ‘We havo gone in Texus from onv extremo to the other. Flying from the futolerabie appres- slon of carpet-bag rule, wo have suught to cs- tablish law, order, prosperity, and huppiness In unbounded Iudlvldu,hl lberty, and fo all-per- vading _Independence,—independence personal und_ofllelol, local, State, aud Natloual. The swift and offective arm of tho Jaw, alded, but not sought to be subverted or dwarled, by uu armed und moblllzed musluhular{ forcg, hus been urnuavd aud wall-nign defeated by dealgn- inge politiclans, who led o reactlonary sentiment to thio extremo furthest removed from the hated rule inaugurated by reconstruction. Rather than arrest nnd bring to justive vne desperado by the forco of organized exveutive. anthiority, o morbid jealousy of uny kind of vigurous rule was diaposed to relepate whole communitics to the wmerey of organized felons. t “Fillal Affection,” 86, Inuts Glore-Demacrat (Rend, 1t would bu hard to find a nmiwre unique arguinent for the election of any mon to the United States Senate than the following, taken from the Yavest issuo of the Feenlng Star: There one featuro of Mr, Allen's character that Hlustrates tho maguanimity of his sentiments e Dr, Buseh's Bismarckiana, Bertin Corresuandence Londun Telegraph. One version ot the story of the production of Dr, Buscu's book 18 ne folluws: Dr. Busch, st tached to Prince Diswarck's chancelleris during the war in a seml-oBiclal, scini-Journalistlc capue ity, collected a vast congeries of interesin table-tatk, aucedotal aud eritienl, which he come mitted to paper from day today with the utmost = L X sonal) Engllah tiag, sud fn the left the Stars and | partly in Gormn. fle spoke of tho solemnity | tare ond regularity, Shortly after tne con- b et il by 1L o cxamined1? wasthe | 2401y down upon tholoved vue lost. Divestty | Hahetl et oo e ol in that. oy, | A by | waye, he has oxnondea thansunds of duliars, Wara | Elet her limbs before sh. fulshed the quarter, | aprecuent of the youug counié to olight thelr [ Uhaueellor termmated, 1 bellove somesbit 4 Titarta usation, 4 wasthe | 1 nosite bume the pleture which the Messlu | &A%Y P! Y oAl ople of Pittseld. 3 nrucul. he would be ote. We almiro Mr. Atlen's character as much as anybody, but we cannat helo thinking that, it hie wonld take some of his dollurs to Jeilerson City, uud expond them for good Democratie whisky ond tobacco, it would carry a clearer conviction of *the noznsnimity of "his scotl- ments’ homo Lo the minds of the Lewlslature than uny amount of Gllal aifection lavisied on Pittstield, Mass.; not that flinl affection lsn't putar n a Democratie Legisluture, but {8 doesn't ticklo the throat like suur wash, und she was compelled to stop ou tha truck und huve it rearraneud. . There were vuwors through the ball that bouquets saturated with chluroforin bad been handed to her, and It was so printed in sn even- fng newspaper, but the rumors were falso. ALD o'clock the crush was dungeroud, and the police ordered tho ealo of tickeis to by stopped, Ina Lol bullt to accommudate B people over 2,000 were jonuned, The track was black with ranks of men three deep fn places, ‘Fhe corners were flled with well dressed men and wormen, and the atmosphere wae stiflingg, Novoriheless the walking woman darted around with lire In hiercyea and unwonted vigor 1n hier stops. B fell sound usleep a few minntes bofore 10 wudl on slartug on the 2,600th quarter she bad to ba litted from her couch. 8he walked Lrlakiy through the quurter, however, Bufure alie Hin- troth, in vonclusiun proscuncing upou them the following blessluzs “May God bivss vou and gulde you; muy His face ulways be bright Lo you.”” ‘To thu tnténded bride ko sald, ** May [lla facu always bu bright 1o you." ‘To the inteuded room Lo sald, * May yoit ulways bo precious to her,” Tuen to the vride aguin, **May bis faco always bring pleus- ure to you, and give you peace. *As In the marrlage cerémony, each was nsked to aceept the other, Miss Lovy cauded u hittlo merpmeut by hier eazerness Lo consent, which Jed her tosay “ Yah™ befors the proper tlme, But sho was ready with snother *Yan ' at e right minute, sud thu Habbl jucreased the good fueting by aunouncing that she was doubly en- agreds b “fhe breaking of a plate followed, This sn- clent cuatom 14 futended to udicato that it will be us fmpossiole to prevent the uoion us it . y " man recently purchased from a vrominent [fos- divislon had’ patated | for their saudic | ton fivin a_task of pure sherry wine for his Jorious doy’ of Gravelutte,—a _pleture of sick wite, 1lis wife crew worse, Hle had Lhe E i o ot Tho wid meica uE riavghter | Wine sualyzod and found that thera was not a Tn'the shent. chantber of deah. o whe novw | GFop of tho Julce of the grape In f An el watched by the eoflin had playeid a part fu the | MG maitioman B Ao s vouuiry o7 coutlict of tho memorable duy Which the pleturo L Sty i s i Was meant to pernetuate, and. ho new tow | periectly ubominable B 1 say that luws A Ueunly 1t was. Interwoven with the life of the [ P snacted and enforeed B B avheer- Priticiss who lay tiere I her lonz, lust sleep, | FCtareaul sule o thess Bolotes s o Mer dear husband had goue tothevampaliEn witl "‘fln"ur'tlu n;n u'rmnlc;\'cm pcl)lu ler, un‘ fuan- bis futthiul Heasianss shie knew bia precious lifn | DEIHEE Ui tateea e R ocive. ohar- fuhe tu Douely daniser's but. lior wwn worrows | 1CTated artleles to to biyers the proche clir- and cures weee uot her st thought, Helptut, | ¢ : comforting. encouragiug. sin gave atal} tines e to those who were loit behiod a brlillantexaimple ectrio Light, of cheertul and devoted courae; and when the | Anothor form of electrle bt hias been added wounded and slck came back from the battle- | 10 tha many ntly devised within the past fields 1 oyer-inereasing numbers, ahe it was who | 16w sout) The thventor (s Mr, N, il, Bruce, * You shall report a false alarm." This settied, the fergiants jumped ont of the windows and suceeeded in escaplng Into Switz- criand. ‘The foliowing day Bursantt was arrested on the depusition of the orderltes, who had over- beard the words exchanged between the Her- eeauts sinl himselt, The alfair aL oncee exclted the sttention of the press and the couutry, Darsant! wus but a youth + ar 20, and had a fatlicr snd r both lving. e was hrouuht before o vourt-martial and se tenced to be shot, But the friends of the young the partisans of the abolition of the death-peoplty worked hand in hs fuyor, and o vanflict wus broughbt sbout between the cour! stalved that he shonld be juitized Jury and wot by » military tribun ) Abolltlonists were setive i getting o to u petition to the Kiug for & pardon, mluated by o unani- nbrupzlf’. sinte which thne he has devoted hin- sell toliterary puisuiis, chieily iu col o with the dally press aud pooular peri Btrougly ttupressed with Lhe value of the notes ¢ he hwd ‘so luboriously accumulated while ate tached Lo tho Chancellor's stafl In 1870-'71, and cotstuntly nrged by friends to ulilize such vreclous “materlal for his own bencut sad advantage, he resolved, o few few momls agv, to publish bis memoranda {un the forn & book, aud solfcited Prince Blsmarck's per mlsston 10 do xo, submItting his manuscript o Iis ighness’ inspection aud approval, 40 1 be correctly informcd, the mauuscript, ns orle- fually luid before the Chancellor, vontuined 3 largs number of anccdotes aud duta conerrning el personuges (atnang oth prees ot the French), 1o the reproductlon of which Pris Bismorck smperatively objectedy and tue lntimation fs satd to havo i< The South Onroline Frauds, From a_Laiter by Janas 1V, Campbel's af Charieston, Tovier Democraile dentor. und Indtandent Can- Gidute for Re-vlertion tust Norember, Nothing In clections can ever boreafter unite € eached Dt g 8 ! Everywher took the Tewd with nobiest seit-abe | of Troy, N.'Y. ‘I machine is sinple, vot cx- | moro cheating, rasenlity, and folly thav our man- | tahied it 8 woniun b ‘Wb crush falnted, 1t was | would be to make the plate whole azutn. Waen | Busch *that, If the proposed book wery pub- : o Voman, with all lier sewpathics aroused, | T and bractica mood seose. . Ty the eds | sedine ive pounds n welibt, nd passesses ot | uging mon huve secomplished in the lato elec. | Impossibla to carry her out. Ot of Mra. An- | that part of tho coreiony was maciied the | liehed b &b\ wonnd B8 witnout. e o “ et Gl e L l:;",‘","}";l uf the siek and dying she atomd Jike o comforte | leust oue novel feature, Fue Truy Zime gives deraon's physiciaiis gave her nmmonia und re- tion. They have disgraced us vefore the whole country, and loaded thu party with the burden of their infamy, aud the folly of it all Is, that {hiere was not the least oceasion for it The State Exceutive nnd Leelslature were sure with- outit. ] have'secn uo stutemonts of these frauds which are sxargerated, They wers shnply wou- durtall ‘To me these frauds wers & personal guilsend, because 1 did not wunt the place 1 was o cuididate for, and they have dons me more good with honest people than any triutnph could have been worth to me. Indecd, I feel it ugreat triumph that [ had the wouraze and tenacity to make the fight. 1 was elected by about 7,000 mojority, 1 got one-third the Democrathe vote, suv 3500, and the Kalicala solid, say 10,00 to 11,000; fn nll about 13.000, Sligluz ot between 5,000 and B,00) ut modt, He didn't ot that numberd the reat was done by stuillng bad votes and taking out good wnd by (alse countluy. The ouly prioted ticket with my watme the Radieal iet, My Demueratle votes wers ou written Lickets, and on the rezular Denocratie Sligling’s name wus eraseld and mine subsututed. ‘Thuse were whl vounted a8 (uli, reular Democratie tickets 1 have no doubt [ will find it o ry to miks a publicstatemuent before the discusslon vnds, und if s0 1 stall do ft i a very distinet manuer. throng fu the oelcbiboriood of the Kabbl scpa- rated £0 as to give him o good opportunity, Mr, Levy handed up the plate,—a vood, "honvst nlece of Anierican store-vrockery,—nad the tabbl, who {s u robust man, ratsed " 1t bigh and dasbed ft with vigor to the floor, Hut the plato did not bresk. There were & few aligt screams, aud cries of 0Lt oll™ and even the Rabbl made an hupatient excla- wmatfon. ‘Lhen he tricd §¢ again, aud faled the sccond time, The third thne, he put Lorth an extra vizorous effort, und tho atubborn Jplate wos shattered, ‘'Fhea there was a little scramble Tor fragmeuts, a8 mementues of the ovent, and Mios Luvy wade lier botrothed put s piace fu ble poeket for b ‘Fho ecromony concluded with the presentn- ton Lo Miss Levy of & beauthiully-wrlticu scroll certificats of the foct that the betrotbal bud beon completed, This bs vatled the ** ‘Tenolin,' aud i3 engroased ln Hobrew coaracters, After his coucluding prayer sue Habbl broks a huge loaf of bread aud banded it to the con- pany; everybody ahouk hauds with everybody, and somu Of the wore furtunate gut kissc which Sliss Levy came in for o woodly sl The wholo 4hl{fleuun-ludud with u dance, betrotbed will be marsicd In sbout four months, ——— Lljuor Trafic, New York Mo Tue sppual joternal reveoue report for the year 1578 was mudo publie yesterday. Duriag the year the jwportatlons at the pore of New York wera: Of ale ond beor, 13,24 packages in pulk and 2% in bottie; of brandies, 830,31 wares's suthorization and sgafnst his wis bus that, If it were published withiout the pre vious uxeislon of the pussages esveclally objects «d to, fts sale would' b prohfulied, and D Buach would probably have reason to regret his enterprise.’” “The fteins thus lufd under (nterdid were, of course, str ek out; and very remarks bl Utterances they must fudeed lave been it wo sy appralso thefr plquancy an Indiscretion by ald of the octual econtents of the hook recently given to the world, M 1ore thun une lawsuit i likely to erow out of thy remarks about eminent wmen, Kvioe aod dead, attrituted to Priuce Blsmarck by lus Lo weil i this uatoundiog chronicle, aud presumas Lly considercd Lo be, relatively wpealilng, ad missible by his Hightess 28 pabu um for the guneral publie (else they \vunlfa abvivusly have suffered expurgation st his commaud), one cail- not bat conjecturs that tho storics aud sayingd exvised from Dr. Busch's orivinal manusciipt uaat hava beou, in the strictest sense of tie word, untic fur putlication, Modifled sud pranedy us {tis stated to bave bee, there 18 matler enougll, and to susre, of olfcuse to Prince Lis- marck's contemporaries to causa {ntiuite sore uess wid heartbirniugd at homs and abroad: or every pago is surnisned with u striug cmiuentiy calcdluted to make somebxly or other writha mlipnmuul aunoysuce when Be peruses Lie {ne angel, und the love of the Heaslan veopla | this deacrivtion of the apburatus: *“Qu a cir- twined the fatrest of a1l dnudene, the uurcole of | tulur stand, partly wood and artly braas, are the herolne, raund her Urincely brows. riounted two snall posts, eizbtcen und twenty “Fils preateful hova, uot unly of those who bore | fnclies i lletit. From twa arms arins, bitk of the citizen and artisan os well, for | proleet toward each other tor the support whict thesn things 1aid the foundation, wus Low | 0f & carbon eand| Outalde of the lox pust cerely utch ut winedly busy bestde the | Inu briss tute between one and two tnches in jer of the Pritcely sleeper, Sorvants came -, ik bweive luches long, Withio it is with lomis of wreaths and bonquets, wnd wr- | 8 Welght two tiches loag, Which 14 made to lol- ranged them upon the dotlin, But it was not | Jow the saud with which the tube is MHicd as it the oftfeful tributes of lowers trom court and | 1uns vit of @ small orliice at the bottom. = As noble, from the depmtations of peziments far | Ui sund jrocs uut thie weliht, stnwuig With a al hicur, which wers laud s o mournful bora- | slow and - regular - movene rutses, by nge st the fect of the dead mlstress, that | mwans of o cord and pulley, o wecoml Yoiched the most deeply thy heart of i wno | carvon candle o auch - a way that stuod there on guurd, No, the tear that stole | the upper end {3 4y close prox- down unbidden, the little trivial zlte of the | hnity couatantly with the lower end of poor ard bumble wio lived far awey froin courd | Lhe upper carbou candie, Wires close tne cir- favor, Liad ® renter vuluv fu his eves, It cult between the carbons, ond u powerlul dy- sull quite carly mormng wheu, with the pamo-clectric machine suvplies the curront, By wlunmer of day, cutue an Ol peasant wom nians of a little contrivance, the sizs of the from the Odetwald, Advancine thuidly, she | opentug for the outfiow of the suud mav be fn- Tald, with a murmured prayer, a Httle wreath of | creased or diminisbed ut pleasure. The casbons rosemary, with a coupis” of amall wiise tow- out a steudy, briltiant Heght, squal to 1,500 ery, berbiaps the ouly omameut of her pour | cundles, last neven bours, and may be obtatned Iitthe foum athute, as & token of geateful af- | fur §3a hundre Tho fnventor duslgus hia fectiun dowi wnon the velvet pall, Then, thiuk. | 1isbt for the Ulumination of purks, strects, nud jug bersell unnoticed, sbe touk 8 rosebud trom | fur coast service : P one of the splendid wreaths, and hid it under The San Kra DPost says: “The 6,000 ber old wooten dress, Who conld_interfere to | candle Lrush clectele machine placed in thy balk tue fmpulse of genuine affection that | Luion Fouudry was put,In operation Mouday Jovged tu carry off sume shight memunial with | cventog, snd found to work well, ‘The new fet And now thy Jtte fower be dylng between | bt illuminated the whole lnterior of tbe whe feaves of tho old 1ible, sod, i days to | foundry, and, contuared with its daylight radi- come, the matron, whn shie turns thu feaves of | anice, tie few @as-juts Lurting seeined Jike the the sacred yolume, will tell her daughters and | rualiliglits of the olden tine, - crimes are crimes at all," says the falie, und on 3 this maxim it may by subpoeed a ureat nmtation e was fermented amonic the women of Italy, Bar- . sunt wus a Tuscay, sud the Tuscaus haveul bren flereaopponents of vapitul panlshment since thelr Grand Duke eholished it throuzhout o'd Tuscany, upon the dylue confesslun of a malefuctor thut he bad commntted the murder for which s poar "“"‘F Telow had been hung by o graud ducal tribunal while protesthiie bis inuo- cence, it 18 vald that it would be ditienls, it not {mposatole, to find a Tarcon jury that would give u verdict agafust o celmmal if they kne would be hung, Among the 40,000 siguntures of women to the petition for pardu, 1L niay be safely surmised that the woinen of Tascany . ured laricely, But tho ssitation was encsal, aud overspread the kingdom. ‘The Marchloness Pallaviane, whose husband {s a knigut of the " the {talfun order wiich hulds .» sinillar vank with the Ocder of the Garter ln England, apd whoso iocibers are wwo facle cousius of the kiny, interested herself fu the un- furtunate Barianti. Not o httle was it owiugto this good, hud woman's srdent but mistaken zeal Lhat many of these signatures were the wotien's petition. AGITATION LUAINST TUB CABINET, Meanwbile ull this aypaty with a ** traltor” was having the worst €lfect upon the “wuorals ** of the army, aud the vpposition was employing the convenlent bandle to raise an azitation shroughoul the country against the Cabinot, Unforiuuately the manner in which all this was brourit to uo eud gave an additionzl celat w what would of itscll have been Lut u vulgar act siored I au fuin Un llolshing the 2,603th quurtor inile Mrs. Andersou pressed through the crowd oo the stage, aod made her wuy to u little ledgoe sbove the audien ‘The travk was then 80 crowded that it was almost npossivle for her to get througli. After thanking the people ot Brook- Iyn for thelr support and symvuthy, sho ¢ pressed the bupe that uo person could be fouud, eher iu New York or Brooklyn, wlo, lor the sakie of winning u few dollars, would place any fimpediment fu the way of lintshing the task sliv bud undertaken, S| on sang ber favorite ol of * NIl Desperandum.” O descending to the truck sbio hurried over the 2,600th quarter n 8:434, The applauee was dealening, Meforo startiug oo this quarter Lier pulse was 110, Un betng suiwoned for the 2,700th quarter, —the last—at 10:43, sho bounded irom ber roow and fafrly Uew around the track whtha square hcel-and-toe movement, ‘Two men run whead of ber to keep a pathway opeu through the Dblack wnass of — men, ‘fwo followed her to ses that the open Yus wus uot closed. They all had to run to keep out of the woman's way, Tue roaring volevs i tho hall actually drowned the dlscord- ant blowing of the brnssband, When the last quarter snlle was flubshicd, and tho thine un- nounced as 2:373{, the fastuat mude durivg ber walk, the uprour was slnply terrnic. Durini the din she mounted thy stage, Whilo 3 Corporal 'l‘mun'rl U thu next quarter another wom- New York's The Won, Thumas ¥, Hayard, Tugcnmhia (Aln.) Demweral (Dem Senator Baynrd 1 nol popular in the South 88 & Democratic caudidate for the Presdeacy. lils hiard-moiey views (10 not take well (0 tuat seetion, where the Gal lugaey spread ke an vpideaic, ——— Can & Man Murry Himself? On the 20th of November, 1831, the itey. Same uel Beumish, of Cork, belng'then'In huly orders went 1o tho house of & intlliuer uamed Aun 1y- she vias e nie Lier brest a brave soldier, with no lci ) , but o powertul | gallons in wood and 29,453 cases, maling s tocal | ons, In the City of Cork, and there, in u placg eranadaughiters of the noble lad L early = R ———i promnent Democrauc Senutor says by doubts | volee, deseribed the extraordiuary feat which | of 414,505 gallous; of champarne, 90,510 bas- | whero he belicred there was po witness, et of fusubordioation, with its sccompanyiug pun- § snatched awoy from ber teopley=—uf her who Mow Pouglikeepsin Tronts Trampi wauther Baysed waitld get o eingte solla Souttiern | Mres, Audersuu had just completed. hets uud cases; of cordials, 12,390 cases; of gin, | forwed a ceremony of marrlage between inm- shuneut, never forgot the poorest and the humblest of Prughkeessie Lorresuondem York | 3 deleyation, Fov peopls down there much profer After the Corporal had exploted, Mrs, Ander- | 433,907 gatlons i wood und 4,555 cases, making | scit “;\.Algnu‘r:li‘l:lu :u” then 1| dl'|rrn|!€l' of t:.m them all, Anon sppearcd the beurer of vne of ‘fne trutwp guestl Leess solved bere | YBUFNAL und bis eliding-acale theories of Hnauce, son made her Aol speech. While men were on Labind 0 present the @ 8 youug woman uamed Isabella Frazct. ‘I'he ceremony was that urescribed in the Book of Commnon Prayer, tho Rev Beamiah o!l atlog for hiwsell. No clergyman was res at (0o perluriuduce of the ceremony the Rev. Mr. Beamish huusclf, nor wib there, in fuct, ooy one present as & formal witness; Dus the performance of the cerciony was witnessed by u female uameld Catheriuo Colley, who, without the knowledzd the proudest natnes to Hesae, who wi ta the personul service of the Prin othiciul, statwart bearing of the cuurtier, wi o totul of 515533 gallons; of rum, 49,123 gallons in woud sud 310 cases, 'maklug u total of 44,720 gallons; of whiskey, 83U allous 0w sud 2,237 cascs, mak- e u total of 44,004 pallons: aud of wincs, 1,601,194 gatlons in wood aud 35,215 caacs, muk- fug tho cuormous total of 1,551,429 vallons of fported wines, exclusive of champague, The report of Joseph Nimwo, Jr,, Chief of Burea of tue value of iwported wines, spirts, w ttached | with the stone-yard aystem. Attached to the City Almsbouse is 8 quairy from which stons i taken 10 bowlders by pauier labor and con- outaide, sud, weeplog bot, unlidden tears, o | veved to tue stune-yurd of tug fustitution, Ju- Ixngzru\ luni by thie bier, To what 8 lofty soul,to | ciosed by o rough shivd, ‘Tols yard 1 supplicd what gooducss Of besrt, was Lesuving bere a | with wouden boxes which bold two, three, or bltter farewell! lie was followed by 1w little | four feet siquary of broken ol the size of E:d.' oorly but cleunly dressed, and the! stuve woal. Numerous sle 18 nie owrht thelr tributo of gratitude,—two little | aso lylue orouud lvese. At dusi tue joafine The above extss which appeared as an orlzinal vditorial paragraph in Tus Cuiwcaoo TRIBUNE on the Slet of December, vontains two grave errors, which we deem it our duty, us Southern jourvalists, to correet, We say core rect, for we have formed an lutlexhle resolution Bever Lo denulice GUE contemporarics unless they betray u malldous dlaposition, or perpe: Marvchioness Vallaviciug o the King, ta whom she was to deliver the woumen's petitlun to bls ajesty for the pardon of Corporal Bursautd. be Cabinet were naturally cuxious to yave Victor Emmanuel a paiuful scenes for witn ull bits brusquerio aud hostiness the * Re Galau- tuomo ™ was & soft-bearted mwovarch und very fund of his people. On the morninyg settled for the presentation tho best for sceking danger at the connon's mouth, she belieyed wemen hud the most en- durance, Bho thengave a little advico to women ubout walking, with a sketeh ol hee owu experl- cuee, At the conclusion she was wrapped {o blan- Kets, hurried mto s varrioge, and driven to Dr, sbepurd's, - Columbra strect, where sho wus to be given a ‘furkish bath, uud then al- buucles of violets, Bhyly, almost fonebteoed, | tramp apoiles for shelter. Mo l3 teld trate ntentdoual wrone, Hheh-sounding ¢ i- | lowed to gleeo au hour at a th until 1t is It Hi tered [ h ullu.humnrucu;xzuanlu-;.nnd l:ulel:{drum o X ua e, e; |- ¢ ce o 3 thwe uul walt Hquors entered for cousuinption 1 thy | osity, saw 1t guluz oo through o winduw sros tue Marebiuness' Pallayicioo, avcourpanied Ly | and yet witl childish curlosity, they drow sluw- | hg cun bave u buok for the ulgbt I€ he | thets, plumed with barples® wings, may il 16 » | considered safu w iudulge W @ lonz rest. She | Unlted States shows ’J i 4 it 1 the Honorable Stgnor Manceul, wended her way | by uearer. They thought of suotbier winter day, | will break threo fect suuare of stone. Seven ol falljug off fur the year 1373, a8 cowpared with thet of 1577, the fizures for 1573 beuny, value, 86,255,241 dutis, $5,17 122, us agratuat $0,301,175 10 valuo snd $o.542,523 In duty during 1577 Bustou exported duriug the yeur LU0, atlous of ruw, 1,078 gallous of whisky,@ud 3,300 gallous of slevhol, Thoe au adjutuinzg back vard, thouzn she did not best what was sald vy eitnzr party. Isabells Fracer gave birth 10 o sou 1u 1831, uud tn 1SH the Reve 8. Beawish died ioteatste. It was thende teatded by a brother of the reverend gentlenid that the marrluge was fuvalid, aud that the Loy uu\br.xs‘.m Lasty, but they disgust” un wtellizens b o return 1o Tun TrisuNe: To the charze it makes that Senator Bayard, of Delaware, §s not ponular in Lo South, we dliswer, that uo states- nun vn the American Contloent oceupies a tnoro thruuh the atrects of Floreuce, then the Capl- talot v, Hhie cotered the Plazzo Ricordl, tle scat o toe Miolstry of the futerior, fo order « 1o mect the Premier and go whth him to the Royal sudience, Signor Lauza was o hlscsb- auct, nud sarcely bad wali at the doctor's three ur four days. Le wTond wus s0 great in the streets ad- Juining the hall thut fv was difficult to eet Mrs. Andersou i the cosch. Thers were at least ~.'.ufi: more people than could squevzo tuto the surden. some years ago, Hungry, chifled to the beart, | times out of ten be refuses to do it 1L hy cou- they were sithing to s empty sttle; their pa- | seuia be {3 conducted to the stooe-yard, und rents were dead, and they ate utmon straugers | woen 0is tus ty finlsbed be s given sumething Uread that wus beurd sad grudeingly gives, | tocatund a bed. Ju the morning by wants when that grest lady avpesred who Wus buw | breakfast, * Will you caru it Ia the stone-yard 17 slecplog bere woder the towers. From ber, | asks tus Superintéude in t ) x was, tuerelore, Hlentimate, und couid not su- . 11 he cancludes to do | exulted und enviubie place tu the Southern beart Mrs, Andersou s five feet one lnch i beight, | urrivals of still-wines at the pors of New York ceed to bis futher's propesty. ‘The question e -‘n.u Lv said polut blavk: whoae beart was yearnlng to the wrpl ciy; | 80 b i3 seuln seot ta thy yund. 1 by breaks | thau the ton. Thouus 1. Bayard, of Delaware, aud slie weighed, when she began Ler walk, | from Jau. L to Dec. 31, 1833, amouuted to | cutied the atteation of the Irish law voui foe " W I regret, Signora Marchess, giving you pews | thes heard ugatn, for the fiwd tiwe, gentle, | thestove he 1 given his breakfast, 1u oino | —a place swqulred by msenlizhtened h.;c‘.numm. about 140 pousds, Bbe looked, when through | 43,501 casks and 73,534 caics, as againat | 1wo years, but st was as lenzth and Gually ds- which retders your actiou usciess in tais aflair, | luving words; by her provision was quickly | cuses out of teu be sgver cowss bere again, Ju | Bis fipe statesmaustly, and wauly acter,— | With bor task, as thouh she had loat teo or tif- G503 casks aud 6,003 cades o 1977 | elded thae the warrdage wes valld {a Lreland