The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-20 00:00:00

A GOOD BEGINNING.
00'
Miss BarkaloO, the female attorney, bas ,8
her professiorial career in St. Louis in a Pe3—, tlll
way, which does her credit. Her first case 10:01
an fortunate dog run over and mortally vll_ol
horse car. The lady who had called the dog het
manned 60 dols. damages of the slaughterers oro,A
The corporation of course demurred. The bere
Drought her actionm-. The railway defendant, '0
•
fro some suggestive appropriateness in the .0 11
0(
tamed Miss Barkaloo, who, instead of rushinVdvis#
with a green bag full of papers in her hand,.w did
Company to settle, which, we are told, it,;i• tbe,
favourable terms. The Gammons and Snaps La
fession will think, doubtless, that Miss
practice in an absurd and profitless way, bo.t "June.
the peace makers," for all that !—Hew York Tri

GUSTAVE FLOURENS' "SCARLET" 1-11"
The cable telegrams from Paris, 'reporting tite,:.
action which is being taken in the case of tl'e
to
regicide conspiracy against Napoleon, Uri-11V 4,,r:
modern "scarlet" letter, which may, in due 5(3.510
come just as celebrated in history as the origi%fe
the•universal democracy, including the Ostencl
men. The imperial prosecuting officer of -17cATIeoll
letter which, it is alleged was addressed by. ""frA
from London, to the conspirator Beauri, 113.
previous to the disco Very of the bombs of,
destructive weapons and the uneartbing.o
plot. In this communication M. Floureas
general terms, but at the same time words s':Dei/
show that there existed a perfect understandit.'o4ll
the two men. Indeed, our keen jurists will be oil
interpret many of the sentences as pointing I,
how to avenge himself. and his abettors, s
o and
the weaponf death in this connection. Ve teod
prised, more than surprised, to be told by Cd'44l
that Flourens, in this "scarlet" letter, dire"
to forward his reply to him in England adciresslivi
cover, to the London special correspondent a one`
leading daily newspapers'of New York. 1-1 eet_ ;
pears as if Beauri had been in commilnic9'
Flourens through this same channel alreaq'o
strange detail—one which requires explananeco4
side or the other, perhaps on both.—New Yore

IN PEABODY'S FOOTSTEPS.
Before Surrogate Moore lately, in Newark, N.el'i;
the will of John C. Baldwin was admitted t,OO
Messrs. Charles P.- Baldwin, Levi P. Stone, 0
Gallagher and Oliver E. Wood being named ag
The will represents property valued at oveirpo
mostly in all kinds of securities. The only rel“.,:sv
a house and lot No. 53, Cortlandt-street, J";i1e0
which was bequeathed to the Union

Seminary.
The bequests to public institutions are 13'ic?,
American Bible Society, 8,000 dols. • Ari?e,.,"
Society, 8,000 dole. ; American and 'F0re..,1,030.
Union, 8,000 dole. ; New York City 2,-"51
Tract Society, 8,000 ; American Board eea
Missions, 10,000 dols.; Presbyterian Conlulitt
Missions, 10,000 dole.; New York A.ssololi.:
Improving the Condition of the Poor, s,ooQpicsi
rican Sunday School Union, 5,000 dols.;e'e f
Erection Fund, 5,000 dols.; Society for Y
Widows with Small Children, 5,000 dole. Alfer.
After bequeathing about 236,000 dols. to u,1,, be'
tires and friends, the residue of the estate is
equally among the following colleges for thetio
of indigent young men who may desire to St 4S.
ministry :—Middlebury College, Vei giontew
College, Massachusetts ; Hamilton College., 41'
Wabash College, Indiana. Mr. Baldwin it, V
i-' I*b
accumulated most of his wealth in the silk 0
gave away eight hundred thousand dollars
life.

MRS. LINCOLN'S PENSIO'N'
WaSHINGT°SIO
The Senate Committee on Pensions, to wheel lvveto
the House Bill, granting a pension of $3,00,0.ad
to Mary Lincoln, say in their report mahe
although by the Constitution of the -Unite A
President is made Commander-in-Chief of the fyi
Navy, he is a civil and not a military officer'
of President Lincoln occurred while he was en; 14', 00,
business of civil life. There was no princi2:,
pensions had hitherto been granted in this c
would warrant the passing of this bill, Se Pr sor
this nature has ever been made for the widevi,o4,
of any one of the presidents or -00
officers of the United States, although
5t
them, like Mr. Lincoln, rendered Ili° pe
service to the country ; and two of the, p
died while in office, and the families e'10)
them were left in very slender pecuniary ei.re
There is nothing, so far, to distinguish
that of a great body of civil officers o
who, of all grades, from the highest
the earliest period, have lost their
formance of public duties, and hay,
widows and orphans in beraaveme:
poverty and want. It has not been
a free country to provide perman
favour of the families of high office;
European countries ; as when eminen'
official term they become equal but no
of society. The Committee are const:
the facts before them, that Mrs. Line(
the destitute condition which has be
that her means must be reasonably
necessity of a, citizen of the United
or.abroad. A recapitulation of her
balance of salary for her husban
was 22,000 dole., and that on the
1867, she received as her share of the
President Lincoln, $36,765 60 (the s:
given to her minor son, Thomas), to.
assets $58,765 60, in addition to whi,
productive real estate, of which t'
taken no account. They have good
also received no inconsiderable am oun
household goods, &c., after the deal
which, in considering her pecuniary
added to the above-mentioned sum.
opened for Mrs. Lincoln, but the coin- --At:
formed what amount has been realised. o
does not seem to urge her claim entirely "00
of the want of comforts of life. In fel)
transmitted from Frankfort praying for 6', tYc
states that she has been advised to try j
waters during the summer, and then to go riv:,
my financial means do not permit me to live
olthe urgent advice given me, nor can i.i.ote,a
becoming the widow of the Chief 1V194315"j
nation, though I live as economically 3er,tife,,
Committee say—from the standpoint of a',l),
dom and European society—this very proy.e 6
but in a republican country, where there 14,11,
of rank, and where all duties are measure? I,.s'
means of performance, the Committee 0111 0
$60,000, or even one-third of that sun, for
take her out of the category of those ix.";'
in consequence of the casualties of pub,
them a claim upon the Treasury. After eye
the Committee conclude by saying : 1341„,
stances of the case they do not think t'"'
ment or duty requires 'a further provision,
with the request of Mrs. Lincoln, and tb
mend that the bill be indefinitely postpone'
is signed by Senators Edmunds, Tipton/
Howell, and McCreery.

LAD v EhnsEltscNr.j—Avoid Medicines-=-theY
chronic complaints; but Du Barry's delicieu7,
Revalenta Arabica Food, which yields three Iv
mentof the best meat, saves 50 times its cost
and invariably restores perfect digestion, sti;°„
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing e",.
gularity, am' energy to the most disordered
tract a few out of the 68,000 cures :—" The Per',
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "
—The health of the Holy Father is excellen).
abandoning all other remedies, he has condue„i
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of w's
a plateful at every meal. It has produced v'ot
ficial effect on his health, and his Holiness eali!!:d
lent food too highly. —From the "Gazette du si
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness; do Breha,n, Of s
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousne'i
r"
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant ,
the most intolerable neevous agitation.." Cilra
Stuart de Denies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterfe,,,,
dyspepsia. No 19,832: " Fifty years' indescritiw,,
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, CO'sjo
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—ldaria
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Fernley, Ae
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver ar
partial deafness. Important Caution.--Be'v to
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations cis
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most auvi°6ll
In tins, at is led; 1 lb 2a 9d; .2
lb •Is 6d;
24 lbs 4 s.—Also DII BARRY*B REVALENYA
-
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for I''- out, fo
at 38 6d, for 48 cups at6s, for 268 cups at :"Afft,ci
—being about one penny per cup. The 30$ 0,;;',0
free of carriage in England on receipt of ,'ire
BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent's
all Grocers and Chemists.

5
BIR.
On the 16th inst„ at Edinburgh,THS
rvuotiu`
Mrs. -a- 7
of a son.
Viglf,:lll2l

On the 10th inst., at Madras Villa' cfatt'
Clifton, the wife of Mr. W. Perry, of
MARRIAGES. I.lstooo
On the 10th inst. at the Catholic Church' 'l)
fred Francis inst.
Esq., of Haighr,,,,gli ft
Mildred Walburga Tempest, youngest ou*
Henry Tempest, .Esq. ft. 94
On the 17th inst., John Henry Weichatl—t4
Frankfort, to Emma, second daughter "/.10e
Keys ii, 14:sq., of Brussels and London.
DEATHS.
e.,
On the 18th inst., at 30, Henrietta-sled
man, of Covent-garden, deeply latnente
friends, aged 68. Pee'
On the 18th inst., at 167,, Queen's-road. ecoY,
Nicholas Jarvis Bonniek, late of Cran'yl
59th year. 114/4

fr;
London: Printed anti Published by NVIL,I'., Oh;
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE o'o tv
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, '
Middlesex.—Vride,y, May 29, 1870.

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