The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-16
oUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

wAnmGruS, March u, 1851.
OvssIsm b - A~rscan Ambvyo Ambasodor-Heso Sore
saSss are CT Up IN WssAinytov-TAe Essyyo's Dou1<
fxl Csssms and More Dosb5u, PopuIarly-GoOd Adj
rice, <e.
Last evening extra lantern III IN front Of The
wooden lager beer shanty O. Sixth street. whore
our anticipated coae Ambassador 70 Sardinia, cs
zen Carl schurs, in would be Aarat syle has put up
was whispered among the lowly about the smoky bar
ROOM where "meerschaum" and similar Injuries are out
Of the question: that grand German republican demon
asrasion expected to como OF, dramatically 70 repre-
sent outside pressure for the claims Of this
Napoleon Of the rosrum The people itself was TO step
the stage, interfering like Fate In moment decisive
for the objects Of unbounded ambition On hearing the
noise Of drums, stepped outside, and saw soemn'y
and slowiy approaching what took TO be an Irish
wake However, they stopped thus bringing our dilcm-
ma TO speedy close. We figured up the accounts and
counted, besides half . dozen Of musicians ana
grand gee club Of voices crowd Of nineteen sons
Of fAthraId the dress OF whom told plainly the tale Of
their honesty and their just claims for office that
anti Floyd score. The band commenced the meodrauac
performance in style for which they deserve credit;
they struck up stigels crack song "My darling what
w0uldst thou have more;" and expanded thereby the
bressts Of all Office longing patriots present But, ain
the midst Of life are in death" and mindful Of the
old proverb, the gee club reminded all hands that
though appointment Us probable, disappointment might
be pcstble and sang piece the Dutch Of which did
not exactly comprehend, and which believe 10 have
heard before At Dutch neighbors funeral After they
had got through somewhat diminutive second story
window, properly enlarged by hammer and chsel,
opened, and an orthodox member of the lager bier
church introduced and buttonhoed before the masses
below, the hero and orator, Carl Schurz. An
enthusiastic youth from below talked up 70
meaning Of this nightly street visit Of himself and
co-patrots He said Carl Schurz had gone to the FUN
length Of the principles Of freedom general In 1913 in
Germany, and up to that mark Jet; tns under the
influence Of his mighty spirit the chaos of this country
would vanish before free systems and systematc free
dom. Thus he went on SURPRISING Lucy Stone in bold
ultra sentiments, finishing up By saying that he
sorry he had nothing more to say.
Carl schurz replied in lengthy speech, in fluent Eng
ish this German harangue-thus showing that he was
directing his buncombe to the west end o. Pennsylvania
avenue, and not to the modest germs Of grand mass
meeting before his eyes, HIS for thus disregard
ing the "German Masses" composed Of q miscellaneous
gathering Of say hundred people which had bean at
sound OF the drums certainly lame his other
for the modest and dctatoral despatch he
the Governor Of Wisconsin demanding TO be appointed
delegate the Peace Congress- We pass over the rre
sstibe ogc'' OF the Dutch Demosthenes, there Is
hardly mand the New YORK market,
republican catch penny paper promises bring them to-
done up in full for the benefit and instruction
Of the church triumphant" about the White House and
tho s. nate chamber After Mr. schurz had nished,
gged tclegaphic dispatches jumped about passing
battle cry "Hassaurek !" to which the masses willingly
responded. This gentleman, however, who is said TO
have been prominent Presidential ecctor in Ohio did
fit TO come forward and the calls changed
"Gerhnrdt "a fat man. VINO keeps the beer shop round
which all this passed) He, too, kept his light obstinate
ly under the bushel So the band struck up the "Mar
seillaise, the nine singers joined in soul stirring
air.
In the meantime the wirepullers Of the "meeting'
had TO the conclusion that the would gain
in respecabity they would just go and serenadc Cas-
sius NJ Clay, at Wizards Ho, for Wiards And there
sMy darling what woudst thou more9' once moro
electrified the actors and bystanders set them moving
two full scores o. them, II we count in the boys aud
leave out the muatto damsels. On they went, down
Pennsy yvaDa avenue increasing and multiplying two
three tod until they had reached their port
observation-disclosures the tragi comic end Of the rano-
dramatic performance took place, and where, besides the
lawful calls for "Cay,' irregular ones for "Dxies
Land" "Woodey, give us song" Beau Hickman
and so play cd most prominent part, that gen.
tleman tho balcony Of the hotel &c te advise
the noisy gathering to purchase the New YoRk Herald
morning for five cents II they anxious hear
all soTte Of news.