New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25


tween the agee Ct thirteen and fifteen years He IS
married to a. esiimsb.e lazy, by whom be has caH'
dreu.'
Mr. F. l. Sea- introduces the following aaeciote
irto paper or Lord Brousham,' in Barnsrds
American journal Of EdGca;on;
ar Is doubtful whether there is any msn in En-
gland the preser. day whom the people would obey
An Interesting instance ofthis occurred about
two wears ago during the Sunday riots 10 Loucon Do
one occasion the crowd Of working men drove the
police cut Of HYDE Psrk. The authorities utterly
failed TO prevent or iissuads them from acts Of vio
lence. Just as they were bidding oetapee TO the
magistrates and police inspectors the venerable Lord
Brougbam happened TO be passing; he approached
ard addressed them q few gentle words OF ADVICE.
"Who are you7" cried the ripglssder. Your Old
friend, Lord Broughan.' The effect was nsglcai.
After giving three Hearty cheers for Broughan, and
pledeirg themselves Ike one man to do anything he
told them, they dispersed q, once
The BGrnSta5le Patriot states that the Hon. Ca
ID Cushing has been engaged for the defense in the
Hyannis slave case-the case Of fugitive slave who
was sent back TO his master from Hyanns, in vesse
chartered for the purpose.
The Hon. John W. Davis ofInians whose death,
on the 2d nst at the age Of 80 years. is reported by
telegraph, was q native of Cumberland County, Pa.
He studied medicine in Baltimore, whence after co NJ
pleting his education, he emigrsted TO Indiana For
was Speaker of the House for several terms. 10 1895
he was elected to Congress- and with only four years
ntermisson, served in the House until 1884, having
been once Speaker of that body. In sis he WAS ap-
pointed Minister to China and subsequently held the
position of Governor of Oregon. This latter position
he resigned after few months service, and returned
to Indiana where he again elected to the Legis-
ature, and again chosen Speaker of that body. Mr..
Davis was President Of the Baltimore Conv in
1882 which nominated General Pierce for the Presi
dsncy.
The ~ O. Delta quarrels with The Charleston
Mercury, for calling Cassius NJ. Clay Hon. and
for calling his respectable old farmer father repro
bate charatsn and traitor to the South above
ALL man of genius. As far as our information goes
General Clay of Kentucky, the father of Cassus vas
gallant gentleman and good farmer and left large
fortuIe including good lot Of negroes, to his sons
upon whom he also bestowed Roman names, which are
far more harmonious than the potcI Of the two
brothers-Brutus Clay being strong Pro-Slayery
man, and Cassius an intense Abosionist."
The n. o. True Deta says, apropOs of the b.
Dopnely letter:
why it is better for an aspiring politician looking
10 high advancement, TO have the scant BRAN and
huge impudeI of man Ike Sidel, of Houma 'ame,
Henry A. Wise, if the latter Don Quxotte fashion,
must run epstosry tilt at every real or imaginary
question that may be nooted for his ensnarement."
Public men should understand this and should,
furthermore bear in mind that for the last 20 year,
the men who reached the Presidency were usually con
spcuous for anything rather than fluent eloquent
pens. Harrison, Polk and Taylor were not considered
by any means literary. Pierce, TO be sure, was a
graceful and elegant writer, but the present monde
script occupant Of the White House is one of your
regular old patitudes whom and whose should
be textbook for the study OF the two or three mu'
lions of who believe Il is on the cards that one day
or other each will be at the head Of this Government.
He began life bitter Federast, impacsble enemy
of eyery Democratic principle and sentiment and he
ends at the pinnacle of every demagogue hopes-the
Presidency-wthout respect, consideration or honor,
il is true but he is there. No fooshy frank letter mas
ever escaped the pen Of the calculating old owl, no
vote that could damage him ever was registered to his
name no opinion that by possibility could enure to
the defeat of the object of his LIES pursuits ever tell
from HE welltutoTed life and now if his country be-
walls in humiliation and Disgrace his career be himself
is compensated by the possession of that he has de-
dotted a lie TO reach"
The Lfarenr0rth Times says
eve have received Tie Valley Tan Of July 20. II
contains long account OF Horace Greeieys soourn In
the Valley of the Saints.
upon his arrival July l6), he was waited upon by
the Typographical and Press Association OF Great Salt
Lake City, who rendered TO him public reception.
This being accepted, the court room OF the Council
House was arranged for his benefit in stys of grea;
msgnifcence. Horace, on being introduced 10 the
audience, made long speech in which he dwelt mainly
upon the typographical profession.
p" He was received with great respect BY the Nor
mons, and frequent cheered
"Mormon leaders followed the philosopher OF The
n Y. TRIBUNE. Between their speeches he made
remark to the following effect
' However much may like the Mormons, there Is
one thing that have noticed have read your jour
nal often, and have met many Mormons, but have
yet seen an expression, or heard Mormon come
ont boldly and decidedly as Anti Slavery. would
ike them much better if this thing could be corrected
During the evening, Mr. Greeley was called upon
for few remarks upon the Womsns Rights question
upon which he and said that he would dispose OF
that in few sentences. He believed tina. women had
the right TO do what right; that il was night TO do
everything that was right and that they had or ought
to have, the right to do Whatever they could do right
The Muncy Pa Lumiaary of Aug % says:
eve have the particulars Of most terrible calamity
which occurred near Red Bluff, on the Sacramento
River California, on the 18th OF May last. The
residence Of Col L. A. Stevenson, late Indian Agent,
was set on fire by an Indian boy in his employ, early
in the morning. and the entire fanly of Col Steven
son. consisting of his wife and three children together
with the wife Of Mr. kronk and two children, per-
ished in the flames. The boy was instigated 70 the
terrible deed by five Indians in the absence of Col.
Stevenson. Mrs.. Stevenson was the daughter OF the
late Jonathan Marcy OF Wkesbsrre, and the niece OF
the Rev. George e. Drake of this borough"
Tile Syracuse Courier has published the following
telegram from trustworthy source:
SUSPENSION BADGE, Aug q, 1853.
"wm Cassidy editor Of The Albany Aas and !,gu' and
Bernard Donney been Stopping together the M9ntess
House since Thursday. Dean Richmond Is at the Cataae'
House in the vicinity"
Does this mean pistols
Among the visitors to the White Sulphur Syringe,
Va, are Mr. Secretary Thompson, Mr.. exSecfetary
Conrad, Gov. Manning of South Carolns, Prot.
Biedsbe, Judge Perk ms of Louisians, ex-senator
Baysrd Of New.Jersey, and Mrs. Gwin, the wife oil
the Senator from California who is perhaps, the most
observed among the laiies.
naned Cnrnsfook tnrnAd