New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11

invest CATION cersured ire epctNecsry 'ot no' ei-
poy iHg oomp-teut dispensers, ard directed him to
employ such in tie future. IIis HghneSs the Adni-
rs guided, It 5 said. By The noble sentiments
which his Characteristic, partoned the unlucky
spo,btca'y
A letter from san Antonio, dated May q, states
that change for the better rad taken place IN the
health Of Maj Gen. TwisSs, although not so decided
a 70 werSrt he expression Of ognhdeLt hope Of
his recovery.
"A letter from Chnushns. Mexico, says that Hen
nipesen i on his way ;hither, flibustering.
The Rev. T. l.. Harris, formerly Of this city, i
preaching in London, at the Marylcbone Insttule.
Herr Dric,baeb, the famous lion tanner, notsith-
standipg the reports ihst he had been killed ars
road, Wa sufficiently alive Thursday to csl at our
cfice. He apparently 10 the enjoyment Of the best
of heath and says that be has purchased fine farm
in Grant County i,coasin in which he finds more
happiness than in a lions mouth.
- senator Mallory of Florida. whose residence st
hey West recently burned to the ground, Is
erecting splendid dwelling house At Pensacola,
where be i IN future 20 reside.
Benton NJ. PeEley, a Equorselcr Of NeFbury
port Mass. who had been confined for four months
ID the House OF Correction for violation ofthe liquor
Inv received public reception from his friends on
his return home on wednesday. A shower ntcTfcred
with the fun.
The Committee Of 100 on the Webster memorial
net in Boston % "Wednesday and resolved to nuli.fy
! al tie proceedings Of the Executive Committee in
obtaining the consent of the authorities 10 place
the Statue upon the Capitol grounds, albeit Prot.
FELTON, and Mr.. Edward Everett opposed the resou-
ton ~ they wished the statue to be erected at the
State House. Mr. Everett eIlosi-ed the statue n
work Of art expressing his belief that it truthiuly
represented NJ. Webster he appeared bet Fcen the
ages f 30 anl lj lie pr iced letters FROM OF
the most intimate acquanti ucos of Mr.. Webster, sus-
tanning his views Of the statue, and alluded 10 the
fact that AL the statues of distinguished Of
Wa.hmgton-had been severely criticised. The re-
solution having been adopted, Mr.. Everett teulered
his resignation Is President and another member
signed. The matter f,aly lca with the Com
mittee
Francis C. wooiworth late editor of Wood
wortb's Youths Cabinet" died Of consumption on
SUNDAY morning, June s. on board the steamship
frcm Savannah in which city he had been during the
Winter for the benefit # his health Mr. Woodwork
was pleasing and versatile writer, both in prose and
verse. but the department in which he was pre-
Young lie loved children, and possessed the rare
faculty Of interesting while he instructed them. He
hes an his public career as clergyman. Compelled
to renqui,h this profession on account Of i'll health
he chose at Of writer for youth wisely for himself
and for those brought within the sphere OF his infu-
erce. Beside editing some fifteen volumes Of :" The
Youths Cabinet" he the author Of no less than
thirty FIVE volumes for childTen-a Of which are
al.
combination of pleasantly and wisdom which made
him one # the best, he was one of the safest,
writer. of books for the young. Mr. Wooiworth was
but 10 years old at the time of his death.
Her Eugen Adam, from Munich, known by hi.
representations of former Italian has gone to the
Austrian adquarters, to take part in the campaign
as baille.painter.
The French Academy he's unanimously awsried
ts at prize of poetry to yourg lady MHlcmoisee
-EIne-tiue Drouet, governess in school at Paris.
Tie tte Of the poem sent in by her is The Sister Of
! Charity"
| Mr.. Edward II. Sclenley who has lately been re-
turned TO The House of Commons BY the Liberal cleo
tors Of Dartmouth was formerly in the British army,
and be then advanced to the rank Of Captain bit he
retired some time since. lie married On American
LADY Of immense wealth, and is said to be man OF
enlarged views.
-Tbe Spectator of the 18th nit. announces tue ar
rival of Senator Seward in London He is at Fenton $
| Hotel.
Tie iikenspnr says that Col. Fuller Of New-York,
who Is about returning to America, has during his
rapid tour On the continent selected rare pic
lures FOR the American Cosmopolitan Association.
"A Richard Dana jr, esq, Of Boston, was taken
suddenly IN while dining at the Parker House on
Wednesday afternoon In the evening he had recoy-
cred sufficiently to be taken to his residence, and will
probably b. able to attend to business in a few days.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher, now in his eighty
fifth year. he's been recently making visit to bis son,
Tho Rev. " iam II. Beecher, at North Brookfeld.
| During bis stay he met, At the house Of the Hon.
| Amasa Walker, the Rev. Daniel Snell, now in his
| cishtylourth year.
Grant Tborburn, who resides IN New Haven, is in
tie eighy-seventh year Of bis age |. will be sixty
five years on the 10th Of June since he landed
in America on tie wharf at the foot of Gouverneur.
lane New-fOr..
a Western eIclsnse Gays that Csrib.ld KEEP, a
coeebouse IN Cincinnati few years ago, and retaied
liquor by tie dram.
| The Friends Of Truth are called upon to
| assemble together at P,terboro on Saturday and
Sunday, 10 discuss Temperance, Slavery, Spfualisrn,
s. tsraIisn the Religion Of Reason, and the opinions
of Gent Smith On the latter subject NOBODY is to
be slowed to speak than fifteen minutes except
| Cer., smith, who is to have whole afternoon to
bim,eh though the privilege is reserved to the meet
ipg Of eeuting th time Of speaking Of shortening
II a. regards any particular speaker, al its peasure.
1t is Understood that Prof. Agsss, will sail tor
Europe IN the steamer Of Wednesday mex. He Is
authorized by the trustees Of the new Museum Of
Comparative Zoology to elpend 5000 in the pur-
ebasr OF specimens OF paleontology.
] D. 1870. I--.---.a ..r Of Sala-n