Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 10

b Ai) TOE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880—SIXTEEN PAG - SPAIN. The Ambitious Schemes of the Prin- coss of the Asturias. Christening of tho Royal, Baby — Its String of Fifteen Names» The Government Worrled by a Recrudesonce of Carlism and Ulttamontanism. _ Ex Queen Lsabella—Rerival of Scandals Comnected with Jer Birth and Career. Bpeetal Correspondence of The Catcago Tribune Mapnip, Sept. 18.—After the storm, polities * nave suddonty dalmed, tho chtefs of the dynnstic TAboral party concluding it was uscless to cott- tend longer with tho Cabinet of Don Canovas del Castillo, Thete manifestations ayainst tho decrees which deprived the Infunt helress of tho Throne of Caatite of the ueualtitlohad no effect, ‘and thoroforo they wisoly conclude to rofrain ! from further demonatrations of opposition, nt Toast for tho present, Nevertheless, nll tho * dynastic Liboral Journate poraist in calling the * Royal child tho * Princess of the Asturina,” and tho King's sister tho Countess of Girgentt,"” It will be remembored that tho latter murried tho * Count Girgent{ (brother of tho King of Naples), who committed suicide on account of his nuticl- pated hopes of nacending tha Throne of his an- restora boing dianppalnted, In view of the {ne " gatlablo ambition of the Princessof tho Asturins, and an influence over tho King suificient to In- duce him to nliow her ty rotainn tltlo which by _ procodent and right belongs to bis own obitid, it is not onay to concolve the consequence which would have followed if tho Royal infant bad beon 2 son Instead of ndaughter. Thore would + have been no posslbility thot, of disputing his olaim to dignity now possessed by tho Count- bss of Girguntl; but, with the powerful assist- nacoof Promler Canoyas, sho would not caally havo reaignod it. As if Incompensation for tho loss of {ts princo- + ly titlo, the infant has boen ondowod with A STRING OF NAMES that amazed all tho guests nt tho baptismal ceremony, excepting tho Immedinte membecrd + of tho Royal household. ‘To Muria de Ia Mer- eedos Isabolla, which was generally supposed _ Would ombrace the wholu nume, was added at ‘tho baptismal font Torcsa Christino Alfonso « Jactata Ann Josefa, Francisca Carolinn Fornan- da Filomena y Maria do todos Jos Santos. Tho . ceremonies attending thia celebration were very impoaing, and conducted with all tho éclat that Spain coula possibly throw around the Infant of tho King, Tho Duke do Seato had issued invi- tations to those who wore prosent at the timo of tho birth; and tho chapel of the palace was filled whon tho King, tho Arehduchess Eltzabethy! Queen Isabella, and tho Princess of tho Asturins took their places opposit thanitar. All tho Dip- lomatic Corps woro presont; also representa- tlvos of tho nobility and tho army, among whom wero Marechals Conch, Cheste, No- yalachos, Campos, and Quesada; and ludica of the Court, of tho nobility, and of the Diplomatia Corps,—all of whom wero magnificently attired, and prosonted a dazzling appoaranca Jn thelr rich Court-muntles. ‘Tho Infantas Eulalte and Paz, with thoir suites, occupied seats near their mothor and tho King, At longth © cannon Bounded, whon ovory ono arose, aud the cortéze Of tho infant euteréd the chapel to tho musie of the * Marel do lus Intautes,” which ta tehter and more sparkling thin thut of the © Royal Maroh,” which ut first was decided on, Then appoarod a grand display of TH COUNT OF BAIN. Firat camo gontlonten and mrjor-domos Jn short: clothes and bright buttons, with powdered heads, and swords by thoir sldos; followed by the Duchess do Ja ‘Corres, who carried the infant in ite white satin robe coverod with poluted’Angle- terre, accompanied by tho dusky nurse, whoRd complexion has gained for hor the title of «Tho: Africas of tho Paluce.” and who woro a hand- Bome peasnit dress, Ike thoso seen on the Prive - or at the Hotiro. ‘T'heso wero stceeuded by soven Grandecs of Spatn, bonring the iueiniat of bup- + tla, Imagine, it you can, a Marquis in grand Court-costumne, walking solummly to the grand altar, carrying a bog of salt; anothor, 0 inan- tlo; ‘tho third, o- tlusk of vinegar; . tho fourth, a basin; and then three Dukes with refreshments consisting of almond cakes, Wo be distributed ainonge Antimate Crlendes after the coremony; and you will have some idea of 8 - Royal, Duptism In Bpain. Those articles wero dopoaited on littlo tables near the altar, whers the twelve relics sent by tho Popo wero also Pluced, undor tho magniticent chandeliers wrought by the most akilifut artists for this Bpecini oceision. “When tho cortége arrived nt tho altar, the King. ex-Queen Isabella, and the Royal family took their places nenr tho baptis- mat font, whore the Archbishops of Tuledo and Ayila bad alrondy arrived, with a large number of thocleryy. Queen Isabella was in a crewne colorud satin tollot, ombroidered In gold und adornod with § profusion of natural flowers, while on ber forehond gleamed a diadein of Roms, Tho ladies vf hor bouse also wore diz ailing costumes, moro remarkable in the richness of nintorial and wonlth of cibroldery chin for Brotuslon of drapery, which ja many instances ENTIRELY DISPENSED WITT, the skirts hanging perfectly plain and in graces fulcontours wround the form, Tho baptismal font was sent from tho Conyontof st. Doml- nique do Guzman; but, beyond any intorest that be attached to on” account of ita” having beon used on tho uccusion of tho Saint's baptiem, it js univore y of notico, bene inferior In irtistla morlt to othora in Madrid, Av St, Dominique instituted tho Inquisition ond was tho first In- quisitor Goneral, the revival of memories of tho terrors of that axe, which loom up with a relly of the church wherein he prouched persecution and ylotens denth, only domonstrates that tho nation ff not oxuotly ina state of madern clvitl- *zation. This sensaless adoration of relica and traditions, and the ridiculous cerumoniula so conspicuous recuntly, ure in reality the romnunts of un unenlightened ago, aud provo that Spain doos,not trouble itavlf in looking abroad at tho Progross in tho world, Aftor tho oeromony of baptiam tn the chnapo), the Koyul iafunt was carried into tho Palace, whoro the King tostowed on hor the decorations of tho Noblo Order offMarie Loulve, and several vthors; aftor which the Minister of duatica re- corded tho namo tn thy civil register, tho sume as if the daughter of tho monarch had beon the offspring of uprivato citizen, Thon the little boing was placnd in ber sumptious cradle, which was mado in Paris, and cost 35,000 francs without tho armorial bourings, which wore pouipturod by tho Spanias artist, Nunez Rona, who wie sont from Madrid to Purls for that pare pos, ‘Tho Cardinal Vatrlurch of the Indios, piquod, It {a anid, on account of the Archbisho| of Thiedo baviug baptized the child, whic -bonor be considered dovolvod justiy on hinself ag Grand Chuplaln of tho Pulnco, refuaed to ade .6lst In woy niBuneEr at the ceremony. Great propurations ure being muto for ye QUMEN' APFEARANCR AT THB CHURCH OF ATOCHA next month, which ceremony will conclude tho demonstrations in hover uf the wrent event which, according to Bpanish Moyullsts, ts to pers mangatly establish the donarchy, Tho Virgin of Atucha will don hor priceteag Jowols and bor robes—more costly thin any other tho world contains—to gruot. tho young Queen: mother; and the bixgh altur, before which so Kiowa and Quoona of Spuln bave knelt in wludnoss and in sorrow, will gleam In all tte splendor under myrinds of liahts. ‘She Spanien Court will fui jotta before thuir Majesties In all tho pomp bf modorn tines, Juined to that of sans passed away, Madrid will kroot the Queen ‘with very poasiblo demonstration of joy. There will bo bullg and receptians amuny tho nobillty, fStea of evory description, iluminations ‘and docorations throughout the olty, and, of course, the sternal buil-ghta, which nre tho ne plus ultra of Kpaulsh ideas of terrestrint enjoymunt, Woaile peor Canovas bas buon successful in carrylny out hls pluns thit secure to tho sister of tho au much power, bo his been chooked fa other directions, ospeclully in his arrango- monte whereby tho ex-Queen Ienballa waa to waldo pormabently in Spuin, Sho positively tufused to do this, aud will return to Parison Soe J(th of Octuhor, tinicas sho oan be privileged _.avose hur own buuvelold without tho walls Of Seville, nd aho doos ut Paris, ‘hia cunnot bo allowed by thy Gavernmont of Bouin, so ho will return to her home iu tho guy Frenoh Capltul, THE KX-QUEEN as been tho recipient of yrand ovations since er arrival here, through tho intluence of whe Princess of the Asturias and Premier Canovus, ‘whose utnbition seems to be plotting weang for the permanueut establishment of tho Princess tn ber presont regal position, in viow of eventual- {ties that might duprive her of it. Under axiste i, tawa aud regulations, tho birth of a direct hulr to the throne would obtige her to retire lato cumparativa obscurity; and, to prevent this, tho ox-Queen fa required to play a part In tho quict little yume whiol ts ulready weaving {te mesticd wround Juture — posalbilitics, ‘tru Royalty covers a multitude of sins, or thy. ox-Quced would never be welcomed buck tu Spuin, thug reviving unpleasant antecedents that had‘ fur botter vo buried in oblivion. Lromier Canovas. suum to havo but une end in viow,—the oxaltite tou of the Princess of the Asturiua; but extrema Muusiired way add atronxth to the pitty ruled Pico eta hancock ar, wilt uot lujure thy Curllets, uven 4 thoy Yo uot uld tholr cause. ee The Spanish Dinisters ure Sertoualy -opsupted with indicutlons of uyitation In the Haxque Provinevs, and bave adopted, in scerot, muse Ures to prevent @ onuw Carllst rividy. Reliable wtate that tho. reer aud of Ultramontanisa wllument in the arrival of ius v! Jesuits or * French Urotbers.” who mcct with tho: ‘warwost reception frotu the mobility and certain miuuluipal authorities, who buve put many pri+ vate houses, aud even public inutitutions, at o \ their disposal. In tho Carilst portions of the country.—the Basque Provinces, Navarre. Bur= gos, and it portion of Catdlonht,—tho Jesmits are very excited, and aro preaching vlolont ser mons against the French Republia. ‘The Spanish Liberals implore the Government to arrest this Inoverent, which thoy regard ns Cull of dat ‘and M. Caatolar hna mide n pressing appe M. Canvas del Castilto, Prosident of the Couns cll of Ministers, to endeavor to secure his inter ferenes In tho matter. Tho Cardinal. Primate bas taken tho lend in this Uitramontane nnd gntl-France agitation, by nddressing a pastoral lofter to the faithful“ to como to the alii of tho: exiles from Franco,” 'This tienacing situation, ndkled to the undechand plottlug of tho Carlists, although apparently disregarded by Ure Govern: ment, chuses limmenso uneasiness to these now in power. At Mndrid, the Jesuits have opened tivo large colleges lu the suburbs, and a novi- clato oA property presented to then by tho Dinko of Pastrana, Tho Dominicans, the Car: wolltes, and the Franciscans are inoving to tho provinces of the Nortbiest, ‘THE PRESENCE OF QUEEN IRANELLA IN BPAIN will only revive the bitter feelings which wero nroused ut the tine of bor birth amongitho Carl- ists, when Fordinand Vil. revoked tho Salle inw which bad existed for 160 yestrs, and which uew decres deprived Don Carlos of tho thrnng, and placed thereon his own dauwhter. Lt will also rayive memories which history blushed to recard, and cast dark ehadows sround tho Lal- ace of the King. The wholo nation degraded Ite self to worehip the Infamous father of Queen Jsnbolla; but it is wisur and better now, and tho faulta of the ex-Queen, and those of her mothers the dobired Chelating, will laaat tp ta legs darkly although long years haya endoavored to obliterate then, ‘Tho, tirst wife of Ferdinand VUL was Marian of Na whorn it was sup: posed the debauched monarch polsoned bee vause she did not bring bim an helr to tho throne. Maria Amelia of-B8axony was hls next brite; butshe also died childicas, leaving her inbeclic husband still n prey to tho tormenting thought that his ted = brother | Care los would gueceed | hin on throne, ‘Unacruputous to the Inst degrea, he eclected = wifo whoso sense Of honor was inore pilable than that of ber predecessors, and with whom he connived a shatuoful scheme to Vinst the hopes of Dou Carlos, who openly donated of tho {inpussibllity of the King buving olfaprini, and of the ed of his own carly Inheritance of the crown of Spain. The trae povecsallae. of Murin Christiana of Naples atter er marriage wns to seleet usin favorit a private soldier of the King’s Lite Guurd, whose name was Munos, and on whom, witch lows born and ff-mannered, phe lnvished ber favors, crent- fug hin Duke of Rinnzares, Al tho ridiculous demonstrations with which tho nation recently hailed tho prospective birth of the present heir- essto the throne, thon in Ike tanner proviatmed tothe nation tliat the mothor of Queon Isabella was to bo tho medium of PRESERVING THE DINECT SUCCRSSION OF TILE BPANISM DYNASTY. Tho family of the Queen continued to increase: after her husband's death; but novertholess Marin Christinn rallied around her a large and ndtnirtng: arty who fought and bled to do ber honor, ‘the purity of the Bourbon blood trans. mitted by Queep Christina {s very questionable; which fact Quecn [anbelin's conduct was not cal- culated to obliterate, As a Roynt Institution, people may respuot her; but aga woman, hover Reports from tho Province of Lubgo atate that a number of ferocious wolves aro ein the country, Thirty persons hnye been killed, and agreat_ many Injured whose Ives re do- spalredof, The sudden appearance of these ani- mals in atten Inrge numbers bas thrown the ins hubitauts {uta constornation, although thoy nro Not tinaccustomed ty the siht of # fow of them from time to time; and conjecture ts busy with endeavoring to deterinine Where the proscnt droves camino from. Atnong other disastrous news, accounts from Manilla still continue to bring additional nurratives of the destruction ed by the eurthquake there, or rathor in its nelhborhood, for the village from which the and news fs reeelved fs situated some Wistinces from the City of Manifla, nud on tho oppuait sida of the bay, The unfortumte viltugo, culled Enfants, was completely swallowed up, with all fd Inhabliints, Inan fnmenge opening caused by the first tromblings of the crrth, Some mountains have opened, and authors are contin= ually sinking and digappeurlug; white the vewo- tndon fs burnt and scorched in every. direction, ane evidence of n submarine volcanic ori on. . ————— BEFORE PARTING, For The Chteago Tribune, While tho creek Is gontly gushing, ~ Onward cushing ‘Through the trees that rustic round thy home, Come along ita shores to wander, And to pondor, On tho happy hours yot to como, What though o’er this sylvan bower Clouds may lower, Warning us tho thine doth come to part? All thoughts of fe fram us thrusting, We'll bo trnating In the affection of cach other's heart, Other hearts perchance ure grieving For those leaving, And tho tenrs roll auilly fort thoir eyes: Ours ure tours of Joy thut gilaten- While wo lsten ‘fo the Jaughter of tho ono we prize, Como, thon, cast awny all gorrow Tilt the morrow, While wo roval in each other's love; Let no slngle trace of grieving For my tenving ‘ : Pain us as wo wander thro’ thls grovat Ceci, Hancount, ———- A Map at tho Wonders of Knock, Our renders hove wlready heen told of the ap- mritious of the Virgin aud Child whieh have eon seen at te Chapel of Knovk, Irclund, aud virlous cures Of disciay uro sald to huve been effected by prayer there and by drinking bita of tho plaster dissolved in water, both in [rétand, ant thiscountry. The axcitomeut stil contin~ wos, und morcover othor apparitions of tho Virgin, nogumipn nied by Jogyeph and the Apostio Johu, are deelurod to have been witnessed at Knoekmore Chapel, 1 fow miles distunt. Cur rlously enough, slinilar visltutions are sald to bavo occurred at Linnthony Abbey In Wales, the retreat of tho rituallatla Father Iynutiugs, and ono of tho Protostant monks was mlracus Jously cured of severe patos by of a dock leaf which tha Virgin must have touched. Tho alleged Irish miracles have not received formal ecclesiastical jadorsement, but they gro widely bellovud in, and sufferers not only from Ireland, but from this akle of tho Attuntia, have gow to Kuock Cor relief, Many wonderful stories bavo boon told, but thora appoure to bo a vast amount of lying on tho Bitbsect. ubtishes 2 long lettor the application The Cork Examiner, from Maj. Aloxander O'Gorman, a Roman Cath- olta mombor of Parlinmont for Waterford, who wont to Knock In. July, staying thore avout a fortnight. After a careful Gxuitalnution be was convinced that tho whole excitement was bused on bumbug aud delusion, ‘Tho apparitions might have been produced by a Popper's ghost- luntorn, the proportion of alleged cures to pu tents was only about one in a bundred, nnd uniny of the reported recoveries were Kleor im= postures. "Tho peraons aiid tobe healud could hot be found, or else thoy wero beggurs who bad only pretended to be lume or otherwise diuabled, and How 6uught to vain a fresh clulm on public symputhy by telling ubout sthoir deliverance. Ho hourd ty atoriva nbout the eyes of an image of the Virgin bolug scon to move, but when ho had Interroguted those respect- ublo persons who, it was claimed, had witnessed the phouomenon, thoy gonorally de> nied having seen a Als of the kind.” Tho parties most zenlous fy keeping up tho uxcite- ment were traders, bourding-house keopers, und dealers tn roliglofis books, rosaries, ere, The piles of crutebes Jylne ubott the chupel ho diss coverod to be fur from always thrown down by cured patlonts. Tho Pater suys he would not Mave written on tho subject bid he not been a Catholic, for othorwise his sintements might be attributed to projudice, He found that hls ine credulity nnd disposition tu sourels into the facts uroused & slroty pepunne to, hit on the Bpot, which only confirmed bis suaplclon that the al- sent multaclea wore fragdulent, Uis jottor, of which we havo given only tho polnty, Is written Inxetour and moderate style, Se ian sincere adherent tothe Church of Romo, but does not bulleve that the cause of religion necds to bo supported by fraudulent wonders, a Turkish Domestic Life, Henry 0. Dwight (n Uctober Harper's. Byory ‘Turk jeads two Hyves. He muy be in the society of Ruropenne uray six hourgat avery out Sle Is woll dresded, vivuulous, porhups iu- telligent. Bub this partot ble life ly not the part which forma his motives, 1 fs not thet nt the nal caugos tre at work which Kovorin bieucta. Ils life, when hols in the busy whirt of tho world, ts auperiicial and unreal, How article! itisean be suon in tho alaerity with whleb, on hia return tehls hurom, ho lnya of the broudeloth clothos of bis public oxistuvo, wid dos the white, buugy trousers, tho opens kod veut, and the lug pow doar to his beart. Ho Is only ready to bu at enso when bo uses hig feet froin patent leuther and from ‘kings, ond thrusts them inte unheuled ally ‘Then hole hunvelf, for he is at hone. ho huruin js to overy Turk his haven of rot. uge, Toithe bing fee from every care. About the bareny Gling a tho aweetest dssovlntions of tila lito, Ail bis best feelings tind exercise In Uhut sucred place, His mothor, perhaps, is there, oF bia pletors. There aly he enjoys tho prattle of his children. There alone in alltho world can: tho 1 men Hnd the balm ot sympathy. Thoro be bus his books, and can: etudy In peuce It ho with ‘Pbore he onjoys the riches of hiv splendid Howerparden, Tu the donialin of the women, With hills, and vales, and tmoon-touohul seu bofury bla yes, he dreuty awiy bis sumtner evenings under the subtle spell of Susureg mad of bis bere he mects the controllag tniluenc lite, The woman of tho tirein—imethers, daters, and wives—wult upon the man coming wearily bom from bly straggte with Ife, They ure to bin humble merry ae ean aa |. bia moud is, wy please hin with bls culldren, or leave bln alone with bis books, at ble bebust, onuror jater, however, they advert their woman's rixbt uf talking on berlous topica, und thon thoy buve him at thelr wiorey. Now these woron Who wake the bowed of the ‘Turk are varely bla equals iu mental ucquirements, No question of Lloud rules the aclection of wives eniong the Turks. A woman born in a mud hovel often rules ing Pusbu'é puluce, At tho Very best, Turkish women rarely bave any dus extfon beyoud the primer, ‘They believe ia #lgns und Wonders; Iu the active agency of evil wervants apirita: in tho existence of @ great dragon who eriodically attempts to swallow tho moon; in oharing aid incantations. In short thoy ire 1s ug thoy can bo after centuries of ‘y ignorance. But thoy nro positive tn ‘Opinion, and Intolerant of opposition, Moreover, they aro, above alt things elec, ardont and bigot~ ed Mohnmimedana, Such are tho intellcetual surroundings of tho Turk during that part of his life which he loves, And whon tho women of his houge thrn tho converattion pon public nifairs, the poor min fs helpices in, tholr hands, hevausy he knowr tho futility of logic In such discursions. Often n Tasha mects at home a pe tition which he tins refused in his office, und pielding to aheer importumity ou tho part of hia women, ho ruwards the slircwdneas of the tan who hag found means to invoke such aids. Often It hus hnppened that the Pusha disappoints an Ambassador, and violates his promise to support: fA new incagure, Loentuse the woinen of hia houses hold object to the deviation from custom. He iust yleld to his homecirele, or breate with thorn entirely, These women aro tinder no intlvencea hy which their opinions, may bo changed. Thoy Mve ina world of thele awit, aud are entirely ‘naware of an oxistonce proferable to theirawn, nnd know nothing of thut outside world towhich they aro eimply, curiosities uf antique origin. This ginnee at the home life of the Turk and ita futtence upon bim leave little to hope from the Turks in the direction of voluntary abandon: mont of old systoma and practicus, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. They Aro Broke and Must Walk, To the Edltor of The Chitago Tribune, Curcadg, Oct. N.—Pleneo tell us how atl tho Democrats got down-town in tho morning? Wo «ton’t moot them nny moro on the cara, Answor and oblize A West Sipe Ker, Election Bets, To the Rattor of The Chicago Tribune, KANKAk&E, Oct. 15.—Please answer tho fol- Jowing question: if a man bots on an olection, ig he by the law ontitlod to vote. Darwy Reaver, (Yes,] St. Louls’! Population. ‘Tp the Ealtor of The Chicago Tripuns. Citcaco, Oct, 15.—Plense state, In onter to do- eden bet, Want the population fs of st. Lout: Mo. neoording to the last olcinl census, an ireatly oblige L, Wap, [na 355,083.) Ieoman Catholica, To tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Crtcago, Oct, 16.—What ure tho mimas of tho States in the Unton thut Catholles cannot hold oftlve Ip, aud whut oftlees ave thuy not allowed to hold? Also, what political party i¢1u powor in thosu States, and has been since they were ud- uutted into the Union? By auswerinug the ubovoe you will groatly obliga aA READE, [eins.—No such exclusion or prohibition extuts at this thno In any State of the Union. Sueh an exelusion once previuled In New Humpshiro, but hus boen abulished by the vote of the peuple of that State.) : Hlinots Govornors, To the Editor nf ‘The Chicago ‘vihune, Joricr, Oct. 14.—Pleuso state inthe columns of Tie Darby Tinpusk the mnjorities of cach {ust three Republican Governors of Minola over Demoernts, aud oblige SUMSCHIBER, Lalmor (ep), 242; Eden innjority, 40,609, 1872, Oglesby Kocrner’ (Dem.), 197.081; majors ity, 40,000, 1878, Cullom (Rep. 279,20; Steward Wem, and U.-I.), 24; majority, 0701, Wo have not tho exact fluurea of ‘the vote for Governor in 1¥63, and hive given tho vote for President in that yenr, the ditveronce being tritling. In 1870 the Democratic candidate for Governor recelyed also tho Greenbuck yotu, that purty having adopted the Deimocratle enndidate, Tho Public Library. ‘To the Editor of ‘The Chteayo Tribune, Cittoado, Out. 16.—Is it possible that tho scheme of defrauding the Publiie Library out of tha building expressly sceured for fit, and It alone, is to be consummated? Is tho tutlucnco of iyreat banking compuny to overbeur the tights and: interesta of 60,000 patrons of tho Library? Aro the technical quibbtea and nurrow-minded views of two or thre men to whoin villee glvos nn opportunity to show their asitine Hneage to preyall over tho’ equities tht staud heavon-bigh betwoon that bank and the Library? ‘Snoxe members of the Board uf Education who vote ugalnst the Library may gay whit they please, nppent to thelr own business stund- ing, or whut not yet thoy will not hive credit fur u bit of honesty in thts mutier by the public, ‘They ure binseu by * intlvounce.”” Now, whit we want {9 intlonence" organizod on tho other side, ‘he 30,00u inombers oF curd hotders of tho Library are a socks and polltical || power If culled tozuthor, organized, aud given a) tongue ty spenk, feat to walk on, and hands to nut—u power that will suon muko truckling mombers of the Bourd of Education ‘stand by the rights of tho Library or prepare for polltient obscurity so long us cltizons of Chicago. Cull “um out, nh Appalling Innocence. To the Edltor of The Chicago Tribune, Cntcaqo, Oot. 14.—For hoart-ronding and ap- palling {unoconce commoud mo to that “tlop- por" yeleped Daily News, Ever aiuea tho days of wooden nutmega tho Americans have bud tho reputution of being the most gullible pouplo on curth; but thatany perion with ordluary facullics could roud tho ubove fly-by-night shout ahd believe Ita ro- peated assertion, to-wit: that it {a non-partl- stn, fg a matter that passes ny comprobcusion, Last evening it pulled on Its longest winter ulster, and, with 0 sercetch and howl, proceatod to arraign Tas Trivune for playing lato the hands of the Democracy. Was blanduess ovor more refrosing! Such complacency is more Invigorating thun Suntord’s Liver Invigorator. thus indulged in such an overdose of non partisunahip that Ita Falth in “Corset Hancock fa tranatixed, and inn speetal dispatch on the frvnt payo of the issue beforo meu tt becomes anxious, uye, netually bolls over, and suggests ‘that if * prompt uction fa taken Indiauu can bo casried for Hancock,” ete. ‘She yeursof a mina life are not anny, bur thoy ure éuutxeh to teucls him that tho strains of an old comb played upon vy acow-boy wero heavenly music when com- pared to such “ hogwiab " as the articte In ques Udon. Hus tho News. over icon the ward *con- alstenoy”'? ‘To thoso who have rena the article in quostion but Hitle need be enid; to those who -Have nat might benuia, Be loyal to. your purty alliitations and repudiate all such Janua-faced thumb-ahocta. ‘To tho editor of that independ. ont(?) Journal, the News, we would say, Cultlvate the ucqualntunce of tut Jowel-you know who, It, MontaoMzny ‘Tnuax, Tom Woyne on the Ropublican Party. To the Edilor of The Chicage Tribune, Curcaan, Oct. 15.—A few days ayo Mr. Thomas Hoyne made a speech at a ward moetiog fn this olty, in which be gave his vlewa on the currant politics of tho duy, Among other things ho sald: That the Republican party bad been tn power too long; that it was the diwunion party; that it had atarted out asthe disunion purty in. tho beginuing, and bad noyer departed from this course, It hud preached sectlonalism and atit matutained this theory, The result of Ro- publican acctionulism had been tho War, and all the ills poctutaing to tt, but tll thay wero nut sntistled, und have andeavorod with all of thelr power tu keep sectionitiam alive i tho coun. try, und much more to the sanv elfect, Now, without giving too much proninenco to ono Licunsequential ward politician, | want to my that this jst fulr wample of tho Blunder, twidehoud, and yilitlention with which Demo- critic |= bummers ure now Kepubllean purty, That these sintoments ure viciously untrue is well understood by all aun of Commun intelligonce, but the Deine OurntG orator tnukes no nvcount of this; be rcrally preantoes that his auditors are ignoe rintof tho glinpleat fucty of history, and thuthe can Swerve thoir votes by slandurtit thulr oppu- nonts, Lueed not recount of restate the wrund of thu tepublican party; (ta unough to aye it has mud tile cuuntry’ whit i 18,—the Preat tho World, . If it had not existed, wud the Democratic purty bad had ite way, Natlon would buve been bletted trom the face of the earth. Ignorance would have reigned in tha pluce of tutelligence, vice in. the pluca of virtue, and sinvery in the place of freedom. Nature pormita no such monstrosities, Tho rizht to govern belongs to educution and Intul- Tgense, not to Iynorauce and crime, Tho dns mutes of tho Jollet stato Prison, every ane of nosing — the whom wanld vote the Democratic ticket if they hud w chutee, cannot ninke the luwe or govern tho peoplo of Milnols, ‘hls ig no) new thoory. but fuck. fy Go to Missourl or North Caroling, where the sehvol- houses ure ffly miles apart and the poo- plo never staup tu the dignity of labor, and what ire thoy? Denoerits to a mun Go Into the depths of tho great oltiea, where orlininala live am{ congremiv, and whero faw and virtue ara where the Democrnts get their Y vilest placa on this continent ts the old Biath Ward tn the iy of Now York, and it always gave a Denucratio majority of a bun- dred to one, Gu into the Stute prisons, peniten- thiried, and Jally, aud wea if the convicted felons of Sho hand ‘are not all Demvorata, Look over Unis brond land, pick out scotion by section, and seo lf itis not true thut wherever tho people cunnot read uud write, thore the Dewoeratic party provalh, Youn man, you who uro just catering: polltlenl lite aad bropurlug to take your part ia the government of your country, wien to Sir, Shomaa doyne and. bis fullows, fawn yo ard make your bed with them, Prosti- tute, ff you will, your lutalligonce, your virtue, and your manhood, and go live with tho viluat Tubbisy of earth, the preaunt Demucrativ party, - Geonax A, BuureLvr, er How absurd ta crouk aid wheeze with cough whieh Hule’s Houvy of Hurehound and Tur will cure, Vuke'a Toothucho Drops curv iu ono minute, GEORGIA. The Recent State Eleotion—Colquitt Norwood. A Sketch of tho Struggle by a Partisan of tho Latter. Allegation that Colquitt and Joc Brown Bought Up the Negro Vote, And that Tiro-Thirds of the Voto of the Successful Side Camo from the Colored Blement. Spectal Correspondencs of The Chteago Tribune, ATUANTA, Ga, Oct. 8.—Tho campnign that Precuded tho clection of Btate- Houde officials and mombers of the Geucral Assombly, which camo off on Wednesday Jast, was beyond all doubt tho moat remnrkablo ever witnessed tn Georgia politics, The maln issue of the campaign was fn fight upun Goy, Colqultt to prevent hia revlec- tion, and nison tight nyntnst candidates for. tho Legislature who wore favorable to tho electlot of Brown as Sonutor to ft the soat mado vacant by the rosiznation of Senator Uordon and now being filled temporartly by Brown, ‘Thora were imuny ronsons givon by the advo- catosof Mr. Norwood, formerly United States Bonator, WHY GOV. COLQUITT BOULD NOT nk ELECTED, Ono of thom wag, that he had diarcgurded tho nw upon vurlous occasions, whethor Intention+ ally or not, to the detriment of the Interosts of tho Stato, Anotbor charge was, that he had mado tise of bis oftlve for personal bonefits, and that bis entire Administration of four yonts had beon one chain of evidence that he did not possess tho nbitity tho Chicf Exccutlve of tho State of Georgia should havo, Sumo of tho acta of bis Adminietration wero characterized as iu- famously corrupt. During bis term of office ho was Inveatigated by a apeolul committee ap- pointed to Inquire into tho cause of his aligning a largo number of railroad-bonda in the faco of the fuct thnt tho Constitution bad probibited State ald, Ho was whitewashed, in tho languuge of w momber of the Conmmittec, to save tho character of the Democratle party of Georgia," — tho Governor being recognized ns tho bond of tho pacty, Again, it was during tle Admintetration that the Controller-Goneral of the State and the ‘reasuror of the State was impenched for twui- feasance in oflicé, ‘Tho Commissionor of Ayri- culture wus alse turned ont, and the Superiu- tondent of another department given an unlim~ ited leave of absence: whilo tho principal Keeper of tho fenltentiary was omlered dise charged by tho Legislature for: corruption in oltica, Tho investigations of the Inet Legislat- uro showed that, in ulmost every dopurtmont of the State, “ RASCALITY WAS FOUND IN FULL NLOOM; and, In almost overy instance, tho Governor name wie connected with ft, alther ag anud- viser or in sume othor way, Tho uppuintment of Joo Brown as Senator—a man who changed his politice whenever be has found tt to be to his interest to do so—was unothor reason of the opposition tu Goy. Colquitt, Tho tending Democratg of tha State beld that, as Brown hud atilinted Grat with one party and then another, hu was uot # stratgbtout representativeot Geor- gin. During the courso of tho catnpalgn It wns ob- Rerved that Victor Newcombe, President of tho Loutsville & Nashvitle Knllrond, hud become tne toreated in Gov. Colquitt, Gen, Gordon, hia $14,000 attorney, wos wallopia) all over tho Bute, minke apevchos In the Interest of Col- quit; while hie Suarotury at $0 per inonth acted ns President of tho Colquitt State Catm- pulgn Committee, and several of the passenger. agents of the Loulsvillo & Nushyilio Wattroad oiticlated ut “the “eaumpalgn headquartora ox clorks for the Comsmitees, Tho tine pression svon wont abroad that the Loufsville & Nushyilia Rattroad Company wero making on effort to GEY ENTIRE CONTROL OF THE WESTERN & AT- LANTIU RAILNOAD, whiok runs between. Chuttunvoga and Atlanta, aud tho controlling Interest of which ta now owned by the Loulsville & Nushvilte Combina- von. ‘Thu plun appears to be, to got Colquitt clected, and then, with Gordon, ket abil theauyh the Legistuture modifying the lease go 48 to ale tow tho stock to be owned by parties Ilviug out. aidg of the State, With this lino tho Loulayilic & Nushvitle could easily quarantine Cinelnnutt and the Cinginnsatl Southern sgulust Atinuta, and eull the Clneinnnt! to tera. aw Ihave suld beforo, for all these ‘rongons PO RS eM cae i se quite defuut. ey put wu ex-Sunator Nordoodl u Mest 0 dato, CAnYUss Was Coljultt saw congluaively that the white people would never. Indursy bis Administradon; and Jov Brown became convinced that, untess he Bpent somo moicy, neinbers of the Leylelature favorable to his election to tho Benate could not. bu olected. Ho ut once got to work, and hud his candidates announced in covery county in tho State, and furnished thom funds from bis woll-ttlted burro}, ‘Cho ght then cummenced in earnest. Hrown and Colquitt BOUGHT UP ALL OF THY NSONO LRADENS of the Stito, und started thom out making speech Soon upon overy stump In Goorglu w eiblo-skinned orutor coukl be seon using his in- fluonco in tho interest of Colquitt and Brows. Moncey waa turned loose in largo quantities for allachomus that would cutch ‘the nugro voto. ‘This state of attulrs continned until electon- duy. Upon the side of Mr. Norwood wore ar rayod ex-United Stutos Senator HV. M. Millor, Alexander HL Stepbens, Dr. W. H, Melton, i # Hil, Bub fsombs, ex-Gov, Joseph Sf. Binith, Ublef-Justice Hirain Warner (who resigned bu- cause of u decision rendered by bin vgeinat an net of tho Administration boing ottuvked by Coluitt on the stump), ex-Goy, Charios J. Jen kina, and numbers of other prominent mon of tho Stato, The fact of those well-known poll- tlefans belng for Bir, Norwood made fully two- thirds of thy white voto of tho Stato Norwood mon, Whvn the duy come und tho polls were upon it waa found that, at every poll all ovor the Btate, there wore HUNDREDS OF COLORED MEN WEARING COL- QUITY BADGES who were advocating tho olection of Colquitt and the Joo Brown ticket for the Leylatuturo, ‘These paid advocates bid plenty of money, oud bought yotes aa rupidly us they wero priced. ‘Tho wulid colored voto itt (hig way wus polled for Colquitt, Bien woo wure working for Norwood on account of friendship or principle were bought over, or paid inunoy toleave tbo polls until the day was ovor, All that tho averigo negro bad to do was to pricu ble yote, and ‘tho amount was bandod over. When tho white mon uw whut was oly, on, thoy beoumoe disgusted and loft tho polla, Thoy lofe satisied that nuth- ing could be dono without money; and no gue avomed to bo willing or disposed to spond it nas freoly as the supportors of Gov. Colquitt. It is rumored that the Colyultt mon A fm Savannah and $10.00 in Sacon; and, fn this city, thy lendur of 100 colored Colquitt workers fnformed me that tho Colquitt men had spunt $10,000 to curry Fulton County for Colquitt and the legislative tleket for Brown, From other parts of the State [hear of other large sums of monoy thut bave buen spont. In ullof the coun~ tles whore thoro was u lurge nogro yote that contd he controlled by money, funds wore ox~ pressed to friends at those polnta. Tho negro Voto Was pollud solidly In every quarter; aud without doubt two-thirds of the votes by which Colquitt was etvoted CAME ¥NOM THE COLORED RANKS, In the lunguuge of Nob Toombs, “Colquitt has hoon vindicated by a negro jury," and not by a tury of bis own color. In tiie county a now dodge was played to wet Colquitt yotes, Tho Cominittes purchassd 2,60 olrote- Hekate, and to: cuol colured yutor, after he bad Bopusited, his Duttot, one of these tickots wad glvun. The schumo worked Iiko a churm, iv fa eatiinuted that Colquitt's majority witl bo about 40,00, in no tnutines dit “the negrovs support a cundiaate for tho Legislature who did not favor Joo Brown for tho Scnute.—tholr oourse being in pursuance of tustructions from houndquarturs, and they belug paid for following that coursc, itiauot known how many meme bers’ of the Legislature Brown cuptured, Mv Ft {nv forgo portion of his men, however, in he cutintics whore the Hegrocy Were largely in the majority. Inallof the counties where the Voto of the Whites and that of tho biavky ure about even, or whore the former ts in the mus jority, Mr, Norwood gut 2 wajority, His mus jority, huwaver, foll fur below the lurge oppusl- Uon hinjoritlas In the counties where the neyro elomont produminat: q € ee Mow Afghan Monoy 3s Mado—English Bupecs Becoined, Kabul Letter to Londow Dunes, Lot mo now describe tho process through which the English rupyes ut ‘prosent puss to Oring them out from te Kabul imiut Io the shupy of Kabulug rupevs. In one of the rude sheds which | have deseribed ag runuing round the courtyard, usu two rows of swall ruvad cluy hearths, elevated an Inc or two above tho floor, und depressed, Jike a plate, tn the middie, A pile of Fupour—gonarully wWe—having been counted and wolgued, ja pluced upon ons of these hearths. ju a carefully — prepared over roa woul, ‘The churcoul Ughtod, and when well aglow four poundsof lead for avery WW rupeva ls added to the furnice, ‘The toad. (u combiuation with tho bovo uatcs, separates, a¥ ty well kKuuwn, tho alloy, his firit process converta the rupees ine towdull, unsightly mags Of sitver, free, or nears ly go, froi alluy, “The pare silver thus extract- ed [a thon enrriod to wnothor sbed, carefully wolghed, aud on amount of Bugiish rupees equul to its welght added taft. Rupees and silver ure thon inelted tugethor In 4 vluy eruclble, and the melted mixture Is ladled by bund iato mnvulde, which yive it tho shupo of tluttened bars about twelve Inchea tou. Theso burs ure then taken toa thind ghed, tu be anvealod by bammering, and given tho form of slendor, round rods. The noxt process ty thut of drawjuy those rode through 4 plate of iron, perforuted with round mun of tie executive - rat, uy tho! -coumunion, holes.to give thoma uniform elreumterence, Thla fa done by menns of a rude hand-wheel, after which tho rods aro cat by tammer nnd chisel fito the lengths = requlait to farm the Citure ripee, cach of” whtet lengths fa carefully welghed in nm pale of renles, Any that fre too heavy are hadded ton workoinn whose business ft is to allen off 1 frag mont with bls chisel; any that, on tha contrary, fre ton Hebe are handed to another workman, who notches the little cylinder hy a blow on his chiscl, and Inserts the required fragmonts into the note, The cyllideraare text carried ton fitth shed, and, nfter gently heating, re ham mered info etmall, round duke, which haye a yellowieh-white ‘colar, ‘Ta remove thia color and give thom brlghtnieas’ they aro noxt plunged futo a caldron of bolling wator, In which th are Dolled for some time along with apricot fruttand anit, This poucnts inuparta brightness to tho dull disk of allver,and thoy aro then ready for tho Inst process {hop have to fe through, that of stamping. ‘Tala Is, porhnpa, tho most Interesting part of the operation, Two operators sit fneing one Another, bait naked, on the ground, with a tittle fron anvil bo- tweon thom. Into the face of tho nnvil ia in- ed A stocl stamp, destined to give the fine pression which the undor side of tho tuupey will bear, One oporator plucea tho fittlo silver disks witb grent quickness and nc- curacy upon the stamp, and tho other, who ts armed with a henvy bamtnor in bis right hand, and neteel stamp benring tho Inscription des tinod for the upper side of tho rupeo in hisleft, with ong heary, woll-delivored blow, impresses the device on tho soft lump of silvor, Lastly. each rupee thus stamped Is again weighed, and doficlencles tn welyht made tip by the snine rude process ne noted at another stage of tho work. the amended rupeo passing once more under tha hand of the stampera. Such Is the simple proc: eas by which money fa now bolng coined In ha bul. Itecortainly makes ono atare by its yory almpllcity, and the absence of all-eeercey, fuss, or show: nd sot it is perfectly effective, and the money turned out, though rough and unin: Ighed, Js excellent in qtullty, If inartistic in shape and appearance, needs hardly ta bo sald that the rupees colned as t have idesoribed contain onty half tho quantity of ntloy which the English rupee docs, Ushall only add thot tho establishment, u4 now constituted, ean turn ‘ott 26,000 rupees per day, and js cupable of any oxtension, THE BIRTH OF THE BABY. How the Young Spaulsh Princess Was Recolved—Some Funny Polltical Ane pecta of the AMulr and So: Curious Points of Royal Etlquet—Tho Chriss tening, the Nurser, ani the Surround= Inga of the Future Queen. Correspondence New York Krening Post, Mapntp, Spain, Sept. 14.—We had been on the tiptoe of expectation for days, au muck go thaty na wo had been told that tho birth of a Royal child woutd bo announced by the fring of Hf+ teen guns {f a female, und twonty-one {fa male, we wero all ears, and even tho closing of i hoavy dvor anywhora would bo Smmedintely counted “ono” by overybudy in tho nolghbor- hood. ‘Thua susceptible ns to eotinds wo woro all convinced that tho littlo stranger had arrived whon,a weok aio, we heard the booming of guns enrly in tho morning, We counted twenty-one. “It waa a Pritco,” wo sald, Delight on one aide and disappoiutmont on the other, beyond all cateutation, were experienced fn the pollt- Jeal world. Dut tho firing cuntinuod. Every countenanco way an Interregution polnt. Shrugging thelr ehoulders, tho muadriloios wont on counting up to tifty-two, ‘Where wore net only twins, but both were boys.” ‘Tho tirlug continued, Peopte no longer counted the guns, but reckoned fruin tweuty-one to twenty-one us nny as five princes, and then guvo st up, At this stugo of ulfairs it begun to be dlacovered tat by a singular coincklouce the guns of tho nrulilory practice, three iniles off, never before heard ii Mudrid, were that day, owing tu tho direction of the wind, distinctly auditie all over tho elty, Quo of the high stato dignitaries even ‘West HO THE tS to post ol ty tha Palave ta tull uniform, there to tud out bis tnistuke. Thia Occurred Inge Munday murnlng, and Nothing moru transpired im connection with thia juleredting vy until Saturday evening, when iit about? o'clock the suventy or yyy hatverdlora of the Palace guard, who had bei for daya in constant rcudiness, booted and spurred, were dispatched nt the top of thelr apued, ove to cach of the persons Invited, go thst in Jesd than twenty immutes the Inyitslous had all bevn delivered, According to tho etiquet of the Spanish Court, the Crown Ministurs, the Governor of Mudeid, tha Knights of the Orders of tho Golden Flevce, Calatrava, Jerusalum, Santingy, and others, cominittees from the Senate wud the Cartes and the blgh churen, State and clvil dtgnitartes, & committee from tho wrundecs ond pebllitys tho foreign Ambuasadors, tninivters and Chargés ‘a Atfutra; alt must be presout in saloon adjoining the room oveupicd by tho Queen at the moment of the birth of tho child, 8o fis to testify to its being renlly- uid truly the gon or duuightor of the King and Queen of Spain. None of thuse invited were bebindhand in obeying the summons, Nuvertholuds It was dinner tine, aud a lute propartion of the rve ored ones were obliged to aucriticg that fine porunt meal wholly or fn part. ‘Wherefore nore than ave rutted brow way smoothed, mura thnu oue aching vold filled, when the gucsts assemblod In the great throuu-rooim wero Use hered into the Silon do Columnas, where 4 Superb tuble, that would bave mnde ir, Tansor break his fuat bud le secon It, hud been aprend: for thom, ‘They hud timy to take their seutsand dino surnptuously, fur it way not until they wero concluding thule ropast that word wis brought to thein that thelr presence was re- quired oillefally. Thore were none but gunslo- men at this dinner, und without precedence us to rank or station all burried into the grand satood, thence through four stnuller reception rooms they proceeded to tho aute-chamnber of the Queen's apartment, whgre they wore obllgad to walt but a few moments, ‘Tho roumeceupied by Doona Marin urate in obedience to tho colirt ctiquet, bus nu door 0! egreug besido the one communicating with tho auite of upartments above mentioned, clause tn (he Palace progrum for such occasions was ovidently insurted away buck in those med wheu Intrigue and ambition wont go far ag tu aubatitute a changeling for the legitimate hele cA re raroniy of to smuggle ina child not beru 0 the os 5 Tho Royat bedroom, a vast apartment, mag: uiticently tapestried in Ngbt blue und silver, contains, beside ather furniture, two eluboratel carved fosewood bedsteuds, ‘between - wate thore law pricsdleu: and over this. an ivory crucl- Aix, brought by the Quoes from Vienna, Below the cruciix wore two crowne—one of orange flowors that Christina wore the day of ber muit~ riuge, the other of whlto roses word wet her (rat An. altie bid been set up in tho room, and it waa crowded with relics from ull arts Of Spain, and inany from Ituly, sent tu tho uoen ae of Inzalunbly olllsuoy. ‘inero woro, uniong others, the bones of the real right urin and bund of John the Buptist, and the wand of St. Kuphemia. ‘The tow moments that intervened after tho distinguished witnesses hud Veen summoned from the tuble were of mortal suspense, ho profoundeat silence reigned throughout tho iin inengo editice, All that gould by heurd was the Jow ebunting of tho pricsts before thu uitarin the Royal chapel, tho buahed murmur of tho mauy vuices of the guests, and from time to Umo the confused soutids wafted in on tho wir from the crowds of expectant inudrilefos in tho purk bu fore the Palace, and in the streets beyond, who were anxiously uwaltlug tho concerted siguut trom tho Hagetalt of the Royal residence, It bad been unnounced tht If tle child proved to bea male, simultaneously with tho frst gun fired, a Hug bearing the Syanlah colurs would be rulsed if the birth was by duylivht, and if at night, @ tantern displaying tho sawe colors would be sunt up to tho top of the tligatutl: If u femule white tug or white liqut would bo rulsed. And thls was what tho pooplo wera waiting for outalilo tho Palace, For, te usunl in Spat thy politicluns hud takon coupiote possession of the Luborn elon of Royalty, wuling tt 0 bono of contuation over which they have boon suarling and growling at cfvh other for tho Jast two or three inonths, Tn tho mean timo tho two or throo assomblod in tho apartinent of tho young Queen may have expertenced # momentary fecltng of dianppoint= iment ag the words" Ha una ning" wore wravaly pronounced by the Austrian physlolan when ho luced | the child, Oo moment it wis orn, in tho eatin curbelle in readiness by ing; but, “Thank hoaver, ny dear child!” = oxclulmed ex- Queen Isabel from the dopths of ber great thotherly heath, and "God bo ration, any dart. fuge daughter!” exclalwed tho Archduchess Jsabel, und thia was wll that was guid for tho Inoment, The Klog, boy-like, delighted with bla Acquisition, and inden with what dooked fihe an ariunful of satin and fold upon foldof snowy lace, Tauyhing tho while, alnioat danced outof the bud> roum latothe britltuntly ligated saloon where tho Primo Minister, who stood next thodeer, ralacd tho yell, nag tho Bilutster of Grace und Justioa, according to the curumuniul, pronounced tho words” Es una infanta de Espana." ‘She King then, while tho Siurchluness du Bledinw de tia Torres bold the voll u little raised, passed from ous to another of tho foreign Aimbussadore and Crown Ministers forming the circle wround the door of tho Queon'’s apart- mount, and ull had a glimpde of a fair, blonde be, with wide-open Isryo blue eyes, who evidently felt, aa #be UNnderwont the ordeal, with ber poor Httie cheek on that pillow of thorns, for boavily-emmbroldered ines la not who niates rialla which tender mothers, not: Royal, wrap tholr now-born babes, It wus ouly a fow secs onda, however, after the birth befure tho lit Indy was Beer Pluced In the bands of tha pb viclans and attendants, gulag through in ulul- orale ‘toilet, of which a part was a robe blessed by tho Pope and seut aa we prosout, After tbe toilet-the Archduchess Twubel adimiulstored a mpeg tay of suwetblng trom a qulden cup with 9 golden spoon, aud this intercstins moreo} of-bumuutty then, having been mude pareectly, punifortable, and cousidurlig ber jabors over for the day, fell sound aalecp. , Her apartments, in un ontresol over those of the Queen, with which they conitnuuicate by private staircase, are very tastefully and uppro- priate furaisacd. Hor uttonduity ure: the archlonesd Medina du lug ‘Torres, Aya.” Madawe ‘Tucon, “‘fenienty Aya,” au Evglisd nurse-inald, two Basque wet uurses, (WO maids, and two weo servanls. - remarkably beautiful ‘hu two uuriea aro women, but ono of thom Ia eo very dark that he fg culled {iy the palace “la Africana.” | ‘They dress In the pleturesque coatuine of their native place, the Valloy of Pas, where tho women are cetebrated for tholr benuty and ox- cellent constitutions, and ara In reat ruuout he foster-mothera mnong the noblifty aad mid= do classes tu Spain, Thoir dress, whon nurses of the Royal children, ig morgeous to thy cx treme, Un gala nsye it is seariet velvet, rich) trimmed with gould fringos nid bande: their thrend-lnce stomnchors sro covered with tho inany rows of thin sold and coral neckinces, and thelr massive cnr-rings nenrly reach thelr shoulders.” Thetr taints dressed f1 long brats after the fashion of thoir province. (in other ‘oeenslona thelr dress Js tight bine velvet trimmed with allyor, Thero are niwnys two Muirses, since one might be taken il or meet with aomo neeldunt, but nurse No.2 keeps hee own child with hor. Theso women nro nover lent alone one moment from tho time they ontur tho Palace until they leave It. ‘The Queen will not ut even to drive until tho Yiatof Octoober, when ate will take ber child, Tala | ingrent state, to the busitica where abe was inte ried, to preacnt the infantate the Virgin. The customary feativitics will then take place. an Atnericau or Pegi. mother woulddeclara that nothing short of n wilracle could snye n tnby's life if It wore taken out into the open air ibreo days after {ts birth. Spanish mothers would deem themselves eriminals if maternal folicitide moved them to ailow moro than three anys to pass before * Chriatianiziug” their babes, and Spunish Royalty, observes the sano custoin. Therofore, the Infanta, torn Buturday night, bas been baptized today roel ny Tho Srebblahop of Toledo, who oilloiated, addressett her in tho course of the coremany ns: Surin io Ing Mercedes Isabel Teresa Christina Alfonsa Jacinta, Ann doeefn Franeisen Carolin For- panda Filomena Marin do todos fos Buntos, to all of whieh aho submitted with the porfoct sclf- control and composure natural to such a high> ‘born dame, ‘Tho christening-robo was of white satin cm- broidered and covered with English point Ince. ‘The name Mercedes was, givon at the express posed of the Queen, in memory of Alfonse’s inst wife, Quecn Isabel was tho godmother, and tho members of the Royal family picrents the dip- lomutists, tho nobility, the military and civil dignitaries, paluco oficers, and othore were 80 Inany and thelr titles so multitudinous a pilented that | will only mention the some of those who ollleiuted In the bupriainal ceremony conducted in strict recordance with tho traditional palace otiquet, Thoro wna tho Marquis of Salamancn, who varrled the Balt; tho Duke ot Almennra, carried tho mantic; tho Marquis of Hennmejis carried tho cake mado of honey and nhoonts for the oficiuting priests the Duke of Sotomnyor took charge of tha cot- ton; Count Viluneri bore tho allver baw); Count: Suporunita the towel; and tho Duke of Valonoia held tho candle. PARTISAN CRY OF NO DANGER. A Wonk Attompt to Removo the Dis- trust of Chicago Businoss-Mon in Demo-Confed stulo, Correspondence New York Tribune. Cmicaco, Oct. 15,—It has remained for Chicago Democrats to put forth the weakest enmpalgn document ever yet issued, It came out Inst night, aud was devoted to showlug, ag Senator Conkling sald Pulltzer’s speech tried to. do, “that prosperity Is o curse.’ ‘The docnment was vigorously and somewhat siclously circulated for three days, aud now, fully completed and rounded up, ‘contains exactly twenty-five names, An analyais of the position of the signers shows that what is jack in In numbers is more than compensated by the diversity of thelr characters. "Thus, there ty Mr. Levi Z Leiter, whosc partners, Mr. Field and Mr. Welling, aro stanch Republicans, -Tnero are. several ‘other members of tiring whose partners are 18 strongly Republican ag they are Democratic, There urealgo two or threo thme-worn Denio~ erntic oflice-seekers, Who, being disappolit- ed In the continuity and persistency of thelr Absence from office of any kind, have been ready of Inte to rise and shout for any change, There is one of the grossest of men in private lifes there Is a corrnpt politician, —aiman who figured In the scheme to Florida. ‘There are two or three speculative camblers, i broken-down reul-cstato. spectt- jutor, the worst Mayor that Chicago ever hud, & note “shaver”: ‘and mingled with these are a saving hilfdtuzen of reputable and plesutnabity honegt-mined, but certainly mis- ed, Democrats, “Hhuese are the gentlomen who putthelr names toa badly-spelled paper which 1 ad- dressed, somewhat. comprehensively, ‘To tho People,” and which deals with a subject evidently far beyond the grase, of those who composed It, Itsets forth that the Jmpres- gion which has been made dy certaln Repub- Henn orators, that a change In Administra- ton niay work danger to the business hate: ests of the country, 1s an Insult to the fntelll- gence of the people. It declares that the Re- puolicau party ting been in power when dis- aster was the most widespread In business elreles that the country has ever seen; but fuils to point out the cognate fac that that disaster was the result of a war brought about by a Solid Democratle South, whose nilies were the very inew that compose the Democratic party of the North to-day. They declare that the present ern of wnwonted prosputity is due only to bounteons harvests and economy in the method of living, and notin any way to the Republican party. acknowledges that the past four yeurs have done wonders in purifying Government offices and in making the public service reputable; but nevortheless {t snsists, some what Hlogteally, that, although the manage- ment of public affairs by tha Republienn party is growing better all the time, it would after all be much safer to turo the whole business over to the Democrats, end seo what will come of It, ENNUL For The Ohteauo Tribune, Tam sick of tha seugons thut come and go; OF the tircsumo tide, with its ebb und slows Of tho tehanging change of uky and earth; ‘Of usolegs sorrow and aensetess mirth;, OF buds that burst, and of leaves that fall; Tam alck of ft—aick of it nl, Tum sick of Suinmors that logo thetr bloom; ‘Of roses that dio in the and rain’a zivoms Of birds thut slug over tho samo vid songs, Tuo" hearty may breuk and the world go wrote, Of sweota that grow bitter and turn to gall: Tam sick—O go sick !—of It ull. ee . Tam sick of pleasures that patl so soon; OF fading punlignt and wiolng moons Of hopes that withor, and hearts thit chill; Of nilttle that’s good, and much that’s 1 Of droning that vanish beyond reculls awn sick—yes, sick—of if ull, Tram sick of tonging for what bas beon; Of graves that thicken, and ranks that thing Of wrrors ropoated, and valu rugrets; Of hate that remembers, aud love that forgota; Of the empty roan, and the silent halls Ab mo! 1 um sok of it all. ELLA WHEELER, Postal Statistic Waantnaton, D, (2. Oot. ¢ roport of tho ‘Third Assistant Postmuster-Goneral, now boing prepared, will contain game fnturestiog tutor ination concerning tho Incrouse in the revenues from tha mull gorvico aud the growth of tho nowspaper und perlodien! business, ihe rev: enue from newspapers and periodicals ln New York for tho lust fleval year was BHUS0.10, Chivayo, $115,515.20; Boston, $75,000.83 Pulludals po Chives: Bt. Louls, $83,910.09; Clneiunuth, 1,876.03, It td notlesuble thut though Pbttadel- phin fs the second city In tho Union jn populue ton, yet Boston exceeds her In the sending out of papers and periodicals more thin 2 por vant, aud &t, Louis uaes not ono bulf go inuch postage monoy for thut sort of matter ns Chi- eno, ayhich uses almost twice ns wuch ng Pbilu- jelnhla, 'The lasuo of postage-stamps for tho yenr was Gritnury post taint FaIMAFY POStOLO-BAINDS, «0006 Newspaper und poriodteal atau One-vent stamps, Postul-cards, Pree Btumped envelopes (plain): Stumped envolupes special Nowaspaper wrappers, ONichw atamps and JOPCEserevee Total valuo.. Tho uxuregute ni per cut aver, the business of the your Lui, ‘hero were 444,885 peckuzes containing postuzo- stuns, gont out from tho a= partment durlug the year, ropresentity Moro than #0000 tn. vile, Of whic! only four pankuges, Valued at Sibi, were lost in transit. Of thows one wus captured by Indians iu Now Mexico, and by two rond agents, Leavis ong, containing postal-cards to the yalue of 9S, unaccounted Jur. The Incrouge in some of the eae pnd toimukeup the grand tol ty e alderad remarkuble, For exiumple, the incroies in nowapaper siampé fa over 15 per ccul ordiuyry Btuinped envelopes Liz per vent; postul-cards oyer 21 per cont. ‘The tutu) amount ‘of newapnpor and (peripaiat inatter forwarded thrount tho nails duriux tho yeur was OtUs,u20 pounds.—noarly 81,0 tong—realizlay a revenue Of 81,259,452, an fnereme of Tt pureentover tho buslucss uf the provious yout. i Ott, ——————- Aenuonlng the case of Mr. A, We Fyre ‘ Mercliunts’ Clotel, who was cured of Rheu- quallsm by St. Jacobs, ON aftur having been pronounced Incurnble, und referring to the Statement from Mr, Henry Dole, also of De- troit, who experienced the curatlye effeets ly’ his own ense and family, the Detroit Post and Tribe snys: ‘The above repo ‘ts are. fa harmony with what 1s appears In the newspapers everywhere regarding this great houschyld reo Dr. Bulla Cough Syrup ian certain and safe romedy tor Colds, Coughs, ote. ‘Price Scents, | RADWAYW!S READY RELWEP, ew eee ayeneal DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARTLLTAY RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ay they Dally Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1. Good splrite, denppearanco of weakn languor, meinuchol; reaso and hardinea, flesh and inuscles, ¢ i 2. Strongth Incronses, appetite Improves, ry. ish for fuod, no more sour cructations of water brush, goud digestion, «lm and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh and vigorous, 31 Bisappenrance of spate, Uioteties, ploy, the skin Jooks vlear and houthy; ‘the ung changed froin {te turbid and cloudy appoarang ‘to aclear cherry or amber colors water pane freoly from the bludder through tho ureth without .paln or sculding; little or no acdimeny; no palin or wenktecss, Z Z ij 4. Marked diminntion of quantity and tm. oney of Involuntary weakenivg dlachany (iE aftiicted in that way), with cortainty of per manent cure, Increased strength exhibited), tho accroting glands, and function harmony rm stored to the several organs, & Yotlow tingoan the white of tho eyes, any the swarthy, suffron appearance of the thy changed ton elenr, lively’, aad healthy color, . Those sulfering from weak or ulecratey lings or tubereles will, reallzo Rront benestis oxpectoraling freely the tough phlegin or muc from the lungs, alr eclls, bronchi oe windph throat or hend; diminishing the frequency ¢ cough; general Inerease of strongth throtyhoy, tho eystum; stoppage Of night-aweats und pals and feelings of Wenknuss ground the Hike, lea, shoulders, etc.; cussation of cold ~* chilis, sense of attffacntion, hurd breathing wd piroxyem of cou on lylug down or arising|y the morning. All those distressing symptons vraduully and suroly dlsapiuar. 7 Aaday after day the SARSAPARILDIAN | taken new signs of returning boutt: will apex, asthe blood improves In Pees, And atrengy disease will diminieh, and atl foreign and Impun deposits, nodes, tumors, canvors, bard tumy, ete, be resolved away, and tha unsound mag sound and benithy; ulcers, fever sores, chro | akin disenses, gradually Suse ppeiir: 8. In cies where tho system hns been sh ynted, and Mercury, Quicksliver, Corrosivesut limate have accumulated and beeome deporte in tho bones, jointa, etu., causing caries of th vanes, rickets, spinal curvatures, contorto whito swellings, varicose volns, etc, the SAP SAPARILL will reaolyve away those depos and exterminate the virus of tho disease fr the eyntante 0, [f those who are taking thoro meiicines te the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Sypbiliig lucnsca, however slow may be thd cure, “fel better” and find thelr fence health improving, tholr flush and welgbt Incrensiny, or even weep Ing {ta own, it 18 a sure sign that the cure {$ pr greshing. Inthese disenses tho puticnt eltber gots better or worro,—tho virus of tho disease lt not {nactive: If not arrested and driven froa the blood, it will spread aud continue to under mite tho constitution. Ag roon ns the SAlsi. PARILLIAN inakea the pationt “fect better* every hour you will Krow better and Increase henlih, strength, and tlesh, The great power of this remedy fs In discard that threaten death, ay CONSUMPTION ' of the Lungs and Tubercuiour Phthisis, Scrofy la-Syphilotd Disenses, Wasting, Degeneration nnd Uleerution of the Kidneya, Diabetes, Stee pige of Water (instantaneous rellef afford: where cathoters hive been used, this doloy away with the painful operation of usd thes instruments), dissolylng Stone tn tho Bladder, and in all casce of inflammation of the Blad: der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Loucorrhwn and Uteria’ dfscuses. id One buttle contains more of the actlya prives ples of Medicines thin any author Preparation ‘akon in Teaspoonful dosces,while others requis five or ix times as much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, ee. RADWAY'S READY _ RELIEF OUBES AND PUIEVENTS Dyrentery, Miarrbra, Chojera Marbus, Ferts eadaActo Kurnumatiam, Neuriigia, Dips therim, Unduenza, Bure ‘Throat, DiMeutt Breathing, Bowe: Compiaints, Loosenurs, Diarrhea, Chulain Sorbus wr vata tatdie charges from thy bowels. are stopped tn 13 or 2) aia BU SF Gitnibanetionsiue woakaers oF inayiude, 6d Ammation, ne woakress oF inasttude, follow iho use of tho ike tt Kuiiad, _ iY WAS THE PIS! AND [3 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the most exeruciating pains, allays Inflamuimuons, and cures Congustony whether of the Lung, Stomach, Howels, of other glands ur organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No mattor bow violent or excructating paln the Ubuemutic, Ned-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nerv ous. Novralyic, or prostrated with disease tiy fufor, RADWAY'S READY RELIES will aflud instant ende. : INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF ‘MIE BLADDER, INPLASMATION OF THE BOWELS, BST ONG R. 4 STON OF THE LUN BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING ALPITATION OF THE REALT Fae cr OU FE REAL INFLULN Le HEADAOHY, ‘TOOTHACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SLELPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, IILEUSLATISM, COLD CHILI3, AQUE CHILI CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. The applicution of tho Ready Rellof tw the part or purts where tho puin or difficulty ext ‘will wiford vaue and comfort. Thirty to sixty drope ts half a tunspler of woter ‘will in ud fow minules cure cramps Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heurtburu, Sick Heat ache, Dfursko, Dyseutery, Colle, Wind {1 tbe Bowels, and wil Interaal Paths, ‘dravelers should atways vurry 4 bottle of [ade way's Roady Hellef with thom. A few dropsla water will prevent alekness or patie Croc clue of water, It is better than French Brandy of Bitters nea stimutunt, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE curod for fifty conls ‘Thore is not 4 remedial agent in this wortd that will cure Foyer and Aque and all other Mulut ' ture, Dota or ‘Of Dull Patu in the Head, Detluleucy of Perspira- ; dies than tho * them, ous, Billous, Scarlet, ares al, Youlow, snd otlw. fevors (alder by RADWAY'S PULLS) go. quickly as RADWAY'S HEADY REDIER. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, ——=—=—=—=—=————_== RADWAY'S ' Regulating Pills! PERFECT PUNGATIVES, KOOTHING APERL ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL LN THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, olegantly coated with feut quid, purge, reguinte, purify, vlennse, and atrenygthon. Mathyay's Pills for the cure of diserders of the Stomuch, Liver, Bowels, Kid- heys, Mladder, Nervous Diseaues, Hendache, Con bi mereys Coatlyeness, Indigestion, Dyapepsity Hillousndes, Fever, Iuftanmnution of the Bowel Pilea, and all doraugemants of the Internal Vir cera. Wurrunted ‘to effeut a positive cure Purvly vexetable, containing no mercury, mid ern, or deloterioua dria. ‘Obsurve the follawing symptoms rugultiog from Disorders of the Digestive Orgun: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fultness of the Blood iu the Head, Acidity of the Stomacl Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Poot, Full of wolght in tha Blomuch, Sour Eructations Binkings or, Mlutterloga in tho Pitof tho Stour ach, Swimming of tho Houd, Hurried und Dit: cult Broathtug, Piuttoring of tho Heurt, Choking or Humocating, Hungutions wben ina lying pos ‘obs before the sluht, Fever wid ton, yellowness of the bk ny » Buin (2 Hes sido, Chests Linber uid sudden” Piasuos of Heat, Burning ip the Flesh, £ A fow doses of Hudtway's Pills wilt treo the ayatom from ull tho above-named disordars PRICH & CENTS PLR ROX. , SOLD BY DRUGQIS1Ty, Read “FALSE AND TRUE” Bond a letter stamp to MADWAY & (0. poe WARMUN:HI. COR. CHURCH-ST., NE! rr ‘information worth thousands will be so TO THE PUBLIC. ‘There oan he no better gunrantce ot the value Rudway's old estublished i. Rit. Rewes As there nr, rule yee Jones vecietl vi }, Ate and Bila, bo sure und usk for Kadwuy's, ard 66 that the namo " adway” aon whatyou buy = ' &