New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
Personal.


Capt. Joshus eands Of toe frigste Su.qushauua
WAS received AZ lis home IN StrstfOrd COM. with a
tsute Of lCO gufs.
-TIe LouisriUe Journal says:
The couss Of Senator Green Of Missouri uu-
ouestionsbIy dsspproved by large majority Of the
people of that State He Will sappea ar from the pub
lie service az his constituents get him out.
Thenceforth Re will be Invisible Green"
The Paris correspondent of The Philadelphia
North American write6
The sale of the Nature of the great trseedienne.
Mile. Rachel took plsce April l5 Crowts filled the
large rooms OF her vast apartments in the Msrais.
The objects eagerly sought and bid for were the
souvenirs Of illustrious Percentages, of which Nile.
Ractel possessed reh collection Among the pre-.
cous objects eagerly disputed for by the lovers and
collectors tf relics were beautiful Sevies Chns cup
ard saucer which belonged to the cesbrsted sctres,
Mile Clarion; oval watch decorated with portraits
bearing the date Of 1871, and once worn BY the En-
press Catbsrine OF Russia; four volumes Of old 70
msuces from the library Of Talua, bearing the
margin rotes in the handwriting Of the il!ustrious
actor
BY far the most attractive portion of this curious
chow were the COS umes in which the gifted artist
performed her different characters. In q vast hall
were exhibited the white the blue and the red tunics
in which she draped for the performance of Mont
ne Emile, Pauline, PhGdre, &C.. al trappings IA
nilar to the thoHsand admirers Of the wonderfully
gifted woman whose genius had, for time, resusc.
ta.ed tie chefs dgarre Of the masters of French
tragedy; c,.
against the wall the modest guitar with which she
accompanied her voice when che poor singing
girl gathering few sous in the streets and cafe. OF
the capital where che was destined to reign soon
after, when little more than child, queer of TIE
tragic stage"
W. II. Cranston has been reelected Mayor of
Newport X. L, by ne Ny I'm snimous vote, only two
votes being cast against him.
The Rev. I. s. King OF Boston was unexpectedly
introduced to Jury at Rockford, H., the other day
lie went into the Courtroom on Monday, and Tom
Corwin who making an argument, furnished him
a seat ard then turning to the jury SAID, Gentle
"mep, YOU know that like God.feaing men we al
went 10 church yesterday, and heard our young
fIie nd here lay down cersin propositions. La. u,
now look at the evidence in the light Of those divine
"pinciples.'
-Gen. Smith, commander Of the Utah expedition
reach ed St. Louis, on his way to Leavenworth, on
Sunday.
Prof Daniel Read, of the Wisconsin State diversity
have been elected as the Western lecturers before the
National Ts achers Association which meets at Gin
cinrati in August.
Capt. Ives. of Lauderdsle County, Miss, has re-
Gently fallen her to fortune Of 81 900 900 by the
death of an English relative. He old SAILOR
and il is added as piece Of servicesbe information
to mar wing young men, that he has only two children
both charming daughters.
Duncan X. McRae, esq, late Consul at Paris, is
lima making an issue upon the question of distributing
the proceeds of the public lands.
The editor Of The Cincinnati enquirer was lately
shown pencil sketch of Gen. Washington, taken
from life by Charles Wilson Pesle in the year ~"
IL was framed from part of an elm tree then standing
in front of Chews house on the Germ sntown battle
ground ard the frame was made by son OF Or. rfa-
ley, Of Revolutionary fame.
Tile Ntr-O Orleans Delta states that Lleuts. Belch
or and West, of Gen. Walkers last expedition to Nlcs
L. h,rA IA ata M. frtp "a
latio Of the neutrality vs. although their securities
were perfectly willing to remain their bonds deliv-
cred themfeve up to thu Marshal and requested to
be sent to prison. stating that II the Government In
tended 10 keep them there from time to tune they
were determined they sh, uld be supported by the
same. The Marshal accordingly took them in charge.
The Cincinnati Gazette thus dsposes Of the
ait Cox:
"The Gun Of Cox has set Of all the ather cocks
of The day, he is one of the most remarkable AT the
first dawn Of the Douglas rebellion this ambitious
yourg fowl crowed the most Justify Of all. From this
time forth, Mr. Cox may hang up his violin. There Is
no more herd work fer Tim to do in Congress after his
term il cut. true, honest, manly course woul have
could not have been defeated had be been willing to
60 before tie people next Fall simply on the Lecomp
ton issue. But be has changed sides just in the cr
cal moments The Republicans of his district re-
eved from the unpleasant duty they would otherwise
have had ofgiviDg him their support.
Edwin Forrest writes 10 q geLtlenan III CicVeiauu
"You must never look il to the newspapers for any
just report of me, for the pennyaLARs never report
me and my cause Alright. They have had al sorts OF
rumors concerning lately and some very ludicrous
indeed that kau to open grocery shop st Chicago
that | am to keep liquor store out West-that
have quit the stage forever-that am dying OF the
dropsy-thst have got religion las If had ever
been without it)-that am TO become parson, and
The church is being built in this city fer my debut in
the pulpit"
The Hon. Joseph Dane, who represented the
York District of Maine in Congress- from 1890 to 1873,
died ct Kennebunk, last Saturday. Mr. Dane was a
nephew of the Hon. Nathin Dane of Beverly Mss,
wfo.e pane is 80 honoraby associsted with that great
charter OF free.aoil, the "ordinsncs of l7o7;" he
graduated at Harvard University in 1899, and settled
in Kennebunk early in the present century
- Prof. FELTON,, Of Harvard College, sailed for Ea-
roue Yesterday in the Canada. He will proceed d.
rettly TO Athens. where be will remain until hot
weather sets in when he will visit England, and ar
rive home in September.
GeIritt Smith ia to deliver the annual address be-
fore the American Peace Society in Boston on auni'
verisTy week.