New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
PERSONAL.

Tile Constitution Of Thursday says that the
announcement of the Presidents intention to visit
Bedford Springs, accompanied by Miss Lane, has
caused great sensation in the political and iashlonf
bic circles Of the large cities strong tide is already
flowing toward the Springs, aud il is not expected that
there will be sufficient accommodation for the crowds
that will gather there next week. just one little
hint is then given to d" the miscellaneous public i'll
the form Of a hope that nobody will talk politics to
Mr. Buchanan, but that "the same exemplary and
gentlemanly consideration will be practiced as az
Chapel Hill.
At a picnic of the Rev. Theodore Parker congre-
CATION on Wednesday, letters from Mr.. Parker were
read dated Montreux, Switzerland, june % in which
he spoke quite encouragngy of his health, and sent
tender and cheerful words Of regard.
We are informed that the Rev. j. Il. ll>tch OF
Brooklyn was communicated from DR.. Cheevers
Church on Tuesday evening last for denying that there
is any divine authority for Sabbatcsly observing the
first day of the week. The vote stood IL for eXcom
municaion to 3 against it. Mr.. llach, who was
preseLt desired TO be heard, but this was not allowed
Tile Manchester american says that Prof. T.. ID.
Sanborn Of Dartmouth College has received and ac
&c, ted the appointment Of Professor of Classical Lite
ratue in Washington University, st. Louis.
They had lively game of ball at Ashtabuls, on
the Fourth, aud the venerable Joshua H. Giidngs
made the highest score, missing the ball when
it came near him.
DR.. Paul B. Du Chailu Of Philadelphia whose
interesting letters from Africa, lately published in
Thy TRIprxr. have excited much attention, affords
an illustration of how much may be accomplished by
persistent Mort. A young man, OF French aud we
believe also Of Hebrew extraction, he Is now in
Africa for the second time aud within the last three
wears has travelled more than 1000 miles, mainly II
not altogether south Of tie equator, both on the
coast and in the interior. From the natye tribes he
has scarcely ever met with anything but kludness
and hospit4 Atty His object is principally the study
of natural history; aud during his pre'en, visit he
has collected more than $500 specimens of different
brcs and more than $50 of different quadrupeds, IN
GLIDING many very curious species that we're before
unknown. The greater part Of these specimens ne
has sent to the Philadelphia Academy Of Natural
Sciences.
Among the wounded conveyed TO Nercelli re-
Gently was young woman, cantinlere belonging
10 one of the regiments who received ball IN the
thigh iu the affair of Turbgo. Having seen several
If the French soldiers fall around her. she seized on
musket. charged with the bayonet against the Aus
TRANS ard continued to fight until shot down. Her
conduct has been specially mentioned to the En-
peror 1t was at fist proposed to amputs'e the
limb, but she refused, saying, 81 do not fear the
operation, but it will prevent me from following my
regiment" She is now considered in fair way OF
recovery.
MIR. Nathaniel Child IT,, who was arrested in St.
Louis some wears ago, on charge OF robbOS the
Bank Of the State of Missouri Of $4,000 and who
was tried and acquitted on the charge, and aerward
recovered damages against portion of the Directors
who were instrumental in his arrest was srfested on
Thursday last, charged with the forgery OF a check
for some $40 ON II banking bouse in ST. Louis.
We learn from The Richmond Enquirer OF the
18th that private letters from the continent OF Europe
Intimate that the American officers vi had been per-
m,ted BY the Uottd Ststes 10 GO TO the seat of war
in order 10 gain military insight into war tactics by
observation Of the coneuding Powers. have been Tt
fused passports 10 travel thither They consequently
returned to England to swat further dploms,c con-
sdera,ion of the MISTER and causes of objections.