New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01
Personal.

Park BENJAMIN, esq, lectures on SWIM i'''
fcr th.eneht OF -. Ann's Church for DcGi-hItes il
tbs city. ut Brewster Hail. New-Iayen, this evening
TIE Rev Afr Gallaudet viii make statement IN ~
l..tion u the Church.
A man Of the name Of Bsrkey, from Ottawa, Hi
nois. un his way To Pixies Peak, was arrested las;
Spring ~ the Sheriff of -. Joseph County, On sus-
tiron hat be wa9 IN escaped slave. He was whipped
nut into Jail and on proof Of Biz Freedom ~od for the
iailer, re. 10 a Missouri farmer. who subsequently
took hisa to - Lou. and sold him 70 slave-tF'1le7
He was clipped SOUTH but, in the neighborlood OF
Menpli.. Jumped overload, and. with companion
Of the same lot, mad, good his escape, and few days
since arrived in safety at Ottawa.
-7le Montreal Pilot has It ~ good authority, tha,
lis ROYAL flighnes. the Prince q Wales, accompanied
by the Colonial secretary AM other distinguished
relsonags viii visit Canada in he end Of Nay or the
beginning Of Jun, next The formal opening OF the
Victoria Bridge viii then take place.
Mr.. Burngarl, the Boston Congressman, is stump
ng il in Kansas, and RECALLING himself, in the interval
of political labors by chasing buttroes. The Kansas
corr, srout.art OF The Boston Journal say:
AZ o-io,k Ne e.vi@d buffalo, cir Of them splendid eows
They looked elephants They we're standing on the
bron Of hil With the bee. Burngaue' young
barry uys.f started the svne under cover o. e MI
W. had been abou. shooting thcuuoi to let ourselves
~ seen AID onr wounded hide n tie and ~ till
We crru, within one hundred and atty yards II The anmss and
took GOOD ook =; them They looked anything but mild and
peaccabe their sng black eyes shay beads and humps
They uoy8. soey toward aud w we're ready 20 me-
WHEN our wagon drove .s the dger being curious
70 wines the a,tk frightened them, aEl went sher
head, and they % Ia moment, making the hl tenibe
with their hooh.
liza ftr Fue
l;,,r AID Young Barry s;sred for About mile
sn they cept Up within tiny yards IN the long grass and
nan, st, the re. her shots had struck. The buf
al, aid M, move for minutes. then they began 70 separate
solv leaving the wounded RUrnsale AID Barry re-
io,dd stood M and fred him he fell in bis t,css We
a aud were coon aon-.de Of he oner he not quite
dead but We soon dispatched him With knife.
/, took the whole party him Our men cut him
I'd aud the choice bi-sboui four hundred weight hey
aid ne weighed eighteen hunIrsand wen; into camp for tie
b, We had lne steaks for sapp.r Aer Tia, k.d nine
buffalo IN sI and ushi have Killed bludred II We hsd
wished"
Tie Ereujng Post Of Yesterday contains the FOL-
lowing paragraph:
When Nj Everett repeated his oSsion Webster.
rpoudcn, informed that he omitted substantially
.bu,iug 20 Mr. Webster the Seward doctrine OF preshs
conflict between Slavery aud Freedom AZ the address It's
hr.t delivery had printed include this pas;e,
inferred TIA, the omission the second delivery
oueuce Of the ou,cry raised a. the discovery Of the identity Of the
positions Of the NewYork ard lh late Massachusetts, aie-rnln
aud We -ded another instance OF the orators ndity aud
.euiyen.s to political influences which be ought TO dpise.
The Boston Courier says that owing to the length Of
the ornion part omitted both IN the h and second
delivery aud that the passages omitted on both oeca
SION. further state. that the omission mentioned In
note appended newspaper report published the d'y Of
the FIST delivery Til. being the Of Mr. Everett is
elelr Of the charge preferred ssainst him.
Willie Tom Corwin was addressing large meet
ing into the higher regions Of political eloqnence Il
black, midde-szed, and morose-looking bull terrier
mounted the platform and taking his place beside the
sneaker, surveyed the assembled sovereigns with
.evere conntenance and melancholy wag of his caudl
stump His 2e6ut greeted with roarr OF laughter,
and Tom Corwin paused in the middle Of sentence.
Turning toward the ntruding animal, he waved his
hand courteousy, saying: "come, ore at time, If
Won please" The terrier retired a few PAGES, and
glanced quizzieally the speaker, when Corwin adj.
vanced 10 he edge of the stand and said TO the people
in a very confidential tone: /" do believe he intends
to leave the other dogs and join the republican party
Til. rapabe hit was received with tempest of laugh
ter and applause, in the midst of which his dogship
trotted out of the hall with his tail at an angle of
intense disgust.
Among the letters found in "Old Browns pos
session was one from Charles Blair Of Collnsvile, III
Conn., in relation to d certain contract. Mr. Blair ID
a workman of the " Collinsville AK Company en-
blowing the men under him, and taking what contracts
le pleases. Some time in 1856 or 1857, Old Brown"
came TO Colinsvillc and contracted for a thousand
pixies to Le used in Kansas. Five hundred were nm
.bed for him at this time and the other five hundred
were LETT in the hands Of the contractor. Last June
Oh Brown" again made bis appearance in Collins
VILE. and requested Mr.. Blair to finish up the re-
mainder of the pixies. Blair asked him 10 what use he
intended TO put them. now hat the Kansas disturb
anoes were Overt 70 this question Brown gave
eva,ye reply. The finishing Of the contract given
10 a Mr. Hart Of Unionville. II wac found however,
that il would be impossible to furnish than four
hundred and ffiy of the number due the contract
making nine hundred and fifty in all. When these
were cent. Blair sent with them the letter that has
been published.
The Rev. John ". Moseley, member Of the Pres
bvtery Of Central Mississippi, shot and killed DIR.
Wilson II Sarcoxie, Mo-, on the lst inst. DR.. Wilson
Was an old settler ef that place, and had wife and
several Children, one son grown and daughter mar
RED He bad for some time been making unlawful
advances 10 Moseeys sister, who IL the mother Of ak
children He wrote her letter of eight pages, pro-
posing on elopement and marriage, and sent it by his
dauglter.in-aw, who handed il to Moseeys mother.
She showed it to her son. who thereupon look Wilson's
Efe Mo.eley Immediately tried and acquitted by
tie civil authoriiies
Cap. Creighton. formerly in command of the ship
"ThIee Bells" and whose heroic conduct in rescuing
passengers from the wreck Of the Collins steamer
Arctic will long be remembered, j. now commander of
the Glasgow steam-paeket John Bell, expected to
i've IN abou two weeks, On her first voyage to this
port.