New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

Austria. the issue Of which VIII determine her 70 be
not to be for some centuries 20 come"
Of MIR. Talbot, candidate for Governor Of
Massac ausetts. The WOmans Journal says that a. has
been known for years sincere ffJnl OF woDans
raDchsement He has twice presla ed NJ outrage meet
ngs, and both he and his wife CIV, paetcai aid
TO the movement"
Professor Asayh Hail. in his recently pub
shed Observations and Orbits OF the t.lliies Of
Mars, makes this pleasant reference 60 mis- amiabls
wife AN examination OF the Literature of The planet
showed such mass OF observations Of various kinds
made By the experienced and sklfHl astronomers
that the chance OF finding satellite appeared 10 be very
sght, so that might have sDapaoea tue SeSrch al
Sir Garnet Wolseey, the ruler of Cyprus,
has good band at description He in this country
during the Cvil War, aud thus of SOnewa Jack
sou "A broad, open forehead. from which the hair u
well brushed DAcE hs shapey nose, straight and long
thin, cooress cheeks, with only very small allowance
OF whisker; clearly shaver upper lip aud chin pair
fine gayish blue eyes, rather sunken. with cVerhang
ing brOws which intensity the keenDess Of his gaze out
without Imparting any herceness 10 IT, and
smile that seems always lurking about his mouth when
he speaks"
Mr.. j. G. Whittier said in his note declin-
ing invitation to the Endicot celebration The
tavagance OF OF the early Quakers has been grossly
exaggerated. Their conduct will compare, IN this
speo avorably with that Of the first Anabaptists and
Independents; but 1t must be admitted that Of
them manifested good deal OF that wild enthusiasm
which has always been the result Of persecution aud the
denial OF the nights OF Conscience and worship. Their
pernaoious defiance OF laws enacted against them aud
their fierce foundations Of priests aud magistrates,
must have been particularly aggTavatng 10 man
proud and higb-fempered as John EndicOtt Time
has proved that the Quakers had the best Of the eono
Versy and their descendants can well afford 70 forget
aud forgive which the Puritan Governor shared
with the generation IN which he lived"
A pleasant story concerning Lamartine's alb
Of mind is told by the Gazette Aneedotiqne When
he assumed oee after the revolution OF s4s he
sailed with applications from persons who desired to
obtain employment under Government LamsrTine Of
ten drew up q list OF those whom he anxious 10
Oblge, and this list submitted the different Min
listers who had vacant appointments at their disposal
Among tho appointments which appeared In the Official
journal one day that Of NJ David to the Consulate
OF Bremen. Christian description being given.
Several weeks passed without anyone coming forward
to fill the post; and there good deal OF bust
be transacted inquiries made with the view
of discovering him. These inquiries Ruthless and
Lamarne last referred to. He could not tax his
memory with having recommended anyone Of that
name and looking at the list upon which the
was written he suddenly remembered that while noting
down several names day ne had BEEN often hap
pened thinking Of poetry than Of politics. and had
jOted down the Of the Psalmst In order 10 wr.te
ABOUT him at the first opportunity The Of
fetal journal OF the next day announced that Citizen
Marchand is appointed Consul OF France al Bremen IN
the Of Cltzen David who Is called 70 other dutes
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Prince Bismarck Is better,
aud ia transactIng business.