New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

should be conducted 20 their last resingpaee without
noise, pomp, ceremony. You VIII DO me pleasure
BY conforming with my wishes"
Generals Victor and CLANCY Decayet, nevertheless
insisted. They said: Let rs do 80, President; Is
the wish Of every man in the Guard, from The SIM
plest soldier 20 the highest officer.
No, my friends" replied the Presidents eui IN
stantly Gen. Anne and spoke feelngiy that
the President greatly moved. " Henceforward,
President be said, this is affair. IL = yours no
longer Your daughter has died for She has gwen
her blood for the Country She has died the death OF
a mantle death Of brave men. She wac killed by
musket balls. We must show her corpse military
honOrs,"
"Geffrard could only say; Every we'll, my friends,
do -
The body was Inferred with all honors.
Thomas =. Marshall of Kentucky has been lately
lec.uring in Dubuque with an irepressibe tendency
TO pronounce the word Constitution "eos-toO-shun.
The will of Richard Randolph, which dedicated al
his property, amounting to 5000 to purchasing the
freedom of the living Randolph slaves in Virginia, has
been sustained. Ii was his own brother who labored
to break the instrument upon the ground that the es-
taior was crazy.
At the University of Pennsylvania, Prof Lcida
exhibited to the medical class bis lecture an extra
ordinary thin man by the name Of Brown, from Falls
Township, Bucks County, Ps. Dr.. Lippincott, who
introduced him to the University, informs US that he is
forty-three years DID, five feet ten and half inches IN
hight weighs about seventy pounds, generally enjoys
very good health was actively engaged at all kinds OF
farm work till twenty years ago, when this wasting
away Of his flesh commenced and proceeded very rap
idy and soon e, him in bis present attenusted FORM
with his intellect bright and unimpaired.
Mrs. Wilson, who died at Wilson's Mills Me-, the
other day. at the age Of lOi, less four months, was
born subject of George H., and nearly five years
old when that monarch left his earthly crown for let
ms hope, a heavenly one. She was almost woman
when Napoleon was born, was in hertwenty -irst year
when Independence was declared was vergng on
middle life when Washington became President, was
nearly 50 years when Jackson beat the British, and
was 81 when Maine became State. Women seem 70
wear better than men, There was Terentia, Cicero's
uuruly spouse, who lived to O3 and Juna Terta the
widow of Cassins and sister of Brutus, who com-
pleted her century, surviving her husband some Oh
wears and Lettice Knoys Leicesters last wife, and
mother of Elzabeths Essex, who died al %; and Lady
Desmond who got far as 40, and then was cut on
by imprudently climbing cherry tree, from winch
she got fall bringing fever, the only fruit OF her
exertions. Mrs. Hamilton, widow of Alexander HAM
ilton, lived for nearly century, and Mrs. Morris, who
as Mary Phillipse is said TO have been Washngtons
first love, died at 90.
Sarah Hubbard, girl of irreproachable charac-
ter aged 49, employed in the office OF TIE CterelaHG
Paindealer attempted shoot aprinter Moore,
who had been circulating some ISLANDERS about her.
Miss Hubbard is orphan, without protectors, and
thought she had other way of avengng her wrongs
She met hi in the street. demanded an apology, and
az this was refused fired her pistol at him. The shot
failed to take effect and he wrenched the pistol from
her, She obtained another pistol and few hoursiaie
went to his boarding hOuse, and as he was passing
through the entry again attempted to shoot him, but
with precisely the same result
MODS are ike the man kicked out Of eoiee-house
by Col. MeClung, the famous Mississippi duelst.
Some time after the Colonel bestowed the kicking, he
saw the recipient Of the operation kicking some one
else. "What," said the Colonel is this youl Didn't
| kick YOU out of - the other dayP' eyes, Colo
mel, certainly" was the reply; "but don't say any
thing about it--you and kHop cho TO kick ~ Mob'
pick out their victims with great prudence In New
port, William 5. Bailey is assailed and his property
| destroyed, but Cassius NJ Clay is unmoested
A person supposed to be female, giving The
| name of Anna Page was arrested in Savannah, Ga.
| on Monday, wearing very extended hoops. Exauina
ton showed that the person was male. He stated
| his name 10 be Charles Williams. The Savannah Re
publican says be converses with all the action and del
| icate-toned voice of woman. He is an exquisite
counterfeit and seems up the arts OF the eek as
sumes the female admirably in his manner and deport
| ment, wears her clothes gracefully and they are
arranged with certain degree of taste wholly ineon-
| sistent with the habits of males. The Mayor sen
| fenced him TO prison for ten days.
Church, the artist, is engaged on a view of a
| volcano in South America.
A new volume Of sermons by Charles Kingsley,
who is at once divine poe, and novelist has been pub
lished Despite bis approach TO Fourerism, Mr.. Kings
lev has lately been appointed Chaplain 10 Queen Vic
toria His sermons the shortest ever read-the
average being abounne lmo pages TO each discourse.
Cassius NJ. Clay made speech at Coyington ON
Wednesday evening, in which he denounced Slavery
with his accustomed force and bitterness and predicted
the triumph of the Republican party. The Cincinnati
Gazette says that near the close of his marks he was
interrupted by some one caingout, Let him down"
.'Tar and feather him." &c. The speaker informed
these parties reply that be was used TO that kind Of
thing. and he would like to itdone.' 1t was not
done.
Capt. Charles ii. Ludlow, veteran and highly
esteemed lake navigator and master OF some Of the
finest steamers on the lakes, died at Black Rock the
I5,h inst aged AZ wears