New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

and all of our many friends snccrest gratsnde lot
their kind Offices and kinder symrafhies 70 rs ana
ours In that hour of trial. To our entire medhu eorPs
we would especially tender thus publicly our hesien
thanks. Among them there WAS no hating soou. nr
fes or standing upon professional etiquette or pune
tillos but ore and all Joined with earnest purpose %
contribute NE utmost OF their skill which, under s5od
has proved successfu and we now rejoice IN the nope
Of speedy delyeranee from the tcfrofs ta, nave sh
shrouded our home. BY our exchanges We zee tna1
we are not alone Of the number who went loyoasy 70
Chicago. who have been called to On the irst
Sabbath following adjournment, notice one DEB
egate followed his child 70 the grave another desege
from Central Ney-York died before he reached AZ
nome; another's return was FASTENED By his entire
family Of children being taken alarmngy III with scar
let fever and on Saturday last the papers announce
that the noble and gifted Scboolera delegate from te
Albany district had died by the way, in Canada, un
our daily life are not without their suggestion. and
their teachings for these trials to the eye Of Christian
faith are but sent
That clare Of lie which ofi-n blinds The wise,
. And smooth rugged path to desfh D.
Mr.. Theodore Triton of The Independent, deliv-
cred discourse in the Music Hall, Boston, Sunday
last in which he referred the late Theodore Parker
as follows: s M .N
"When God sees noble and true man standing for
the right in the midst OF corrupt age be drops out OF
Heaven a crown to fall upon bis bead; but oftenhmes
the camorous and hating multitude, gathering around
him in fierce opposition, I'LL the thick with their
Kisses that the airy symbol comes Auttsring siov9
down. and does not ppear within mems sight until 1t
falls with late honor upon his grave. stand to-day
with unworthy feet lin the honored place OF brave
man. around whom, even ia this city OF his best labors
the air has been thickened by the breath OF popular
hate Envious men, following him with unfriendly
eyes ACROSS the sea- saw him walking under the Fun
shine of italy, and recognized halo about his head
yet before many coming months or years, these same
rrffio may vef
crown has fallen and blossomed upon his grave"
The N. Y Chronicle says that young girl, IL
years of age was struck blind on the 3lst u in the
City of Baltimore, under singular and awe-inspring
circumstances She had been accused by her aunt of
falseiood which she positively denied, calling upon
God to strike her blind if she telling the truth.
In moment after, film began to gather over her
eyes, destroying the sight, and leading her to confess
her guilt.
The Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Perry,
Wyoming Co.. the Rev. j. X. Page has instituted asuit
against the Rev. j. d. Went worth of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the village for property In
the shape of lost sermons, which Page claims are In
Mr. Wentworth possession and lays damages at 500
or under. According to The Wyoming Times Of
Perry, the sermons were loaned to Mr.. Wentworth BY
another party.
"A singular attempt at suicide was made by sad
dler named Nicholas, last Monday night, at Cincin-
natl:
"The good lady of Nicholas appears to wear the
breecbes and when friend induced her better half to
visit beer-house and indulge in liberal potafions Oh
that beverage, she gave him that which Paddy gave
the drum-a good beating. This 20 hurt the FEELINGS
of Nicholas that he determined 10 die. Accordingly,
he twisted number of his waxed ends into
small rope, and repaired TO the banks OF MN
Creek, where he fastened one end TO his neck,
and The other to ffty-pound stone. Having
waded ont good distance INTO the stream, Carrying
the stone in his hands he dropped il into the water ana
fell on his face hoping that il would hold him DOWN
until life was extinct. But the string broke where
upon he deliberately walked out and adjusted his aPpa
ratus and made q second attempt, which terminated
ike the first After adjusting bis 6xns sArd Dina %
his friends rushed from their conceament ana secured
Nicholas. He vows that he will throw himself under
doubtless be changed when the fumes Of his beer die
olt."
We translate from letter Of Ricciardi the fol-
lowing account of the chiefs who, under Carl
baldi have the command of the Caceiatori dei Apis
Ga Masa is known by the brilliant part which he
took in the nsurrection in Palermo the 18th OF jan
uary IS4S as well as for his participation in the war
of independence as a chief Of the Scian volunteers
lie aided also in the defese of Messina against the
royal troops in the month Of September, 1873. He
has, during his exile, published several political and
historical works. among them account Of the events
in Sicily in lS4S and 1S49.
"Carin Sicilian also, raised regiment Of cavalry
at Palermo during the revolution Of 1913 and lsi9 and
when the revolution was he continued TO labor In
the cause of Italy by his Rerue Franco Ifdlieaae,
which was published in Paris until the beginning Of
1859.
"Socco a native Of Calabria, is well known and
very popular in that part of the kingdom OF Naples.
In 1913 he was one of the most faithful and valiant
eutenants in the Calabrsn instruction, and he espe-
cially proved his bravery and ability on the 9th Of
June, in a very unequal combat between PAneitoia
and Mazda which lasted nearly twelve hours, and in
which four or five hundred Caabrians fought with ad-
vantage against nearly all the troops commanded by
Gen. Nunzian,e, who would have been completely de-
feated IL the other Calabran chiefs had 10 the aid
of Stocco.
"Caroi is the brother of one of those glorious vel
unteers who died last year while fighting againt Aus
tra As soon as be learned of the proceedings OF Car
ibad he hurried Immediately him, and was present
ed TO the General by his mother, who was still in
mourning for her elder son. She also PLACED SC Carl
baldis disposal Gum of thirty thousand francs. i
ought to tell YOU that incidents of this kind not
nv among us now and certainly this is Of the
strongest proofs of the complete moral transformation
which has been effected in Italy and which secures the
happiness of her future.
"Nino Bixio, a native of Genoa, is much beloved
here and very popular in Italy. He was wounded in
Rome in lsi9 by the side Of his friend and compatr
OF, Godefroy Namely. In 1859 he joined Garibaldi's
legion and was one of his most brilliant heutenants.
Accustomed TO the sea like aribaldi he has rendered
great service to the expedition commandment of the
Lombardo