New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
PERSONAL.

Mr. Theodore Tilton, of The Independent, in intro
ducipg the Rev. f. H. Chapip to his audience at the
Rev. II. W. Beecbers church, on Monday evening,
at the opening Of the Fraternity Course Of Lectures,
made the following neatly-tuned speech:
"Itwssexpeced that the Rev Henry Ward Beecher would
be present introduce his friend, bu. he unavodsy away
this evening This unfortunate for think that with two uh
pulpit would have aspecscle Of what Dr. Bellows
calls the Broad Church Laughter How far apart two
stand make Broad Church do know but this
know that Mr. Beeeher and Mr. Chaplin standing in
fte theooe decided In their opinions that they
yet have together take glass Of ns daughter
But think know their idea Of Broad Church Some months
ago slsve from Virginia this Congregation
plead for the purchase OF her freedom and Of her little chill
Mr. Beecher stated the and 800 raised the
spot. Only elO0 needed. What shoa1 be done
We sent the to Mr. Chspns church He in like
mentioned the 20 his people and the aud
her cbdher little boy holding out hs cap in his haodweIe
stationed at the church door the contributions OF the
congregation they passed When the money counted
It found to be almost twice much wanted 30 that
the Church Brooklyn Hghs reached out It's hand
Church the yer and the Church the river reached
be its hand in fellowship TO the Church Brooklyn Hghs
and beneath their united hands under their double bsned
ton stood Of Gods children whose bonds broken
and whose head newly crowned with bertywhIe high
all stood the Father and Head Of the Church who
looked down and said Insmuch ye have done
least fthese my little ones ye have done me- Ths,
the Broad Church And happy introduce who Is
broad enough TO be one Of Its minsers"
The PARIS lKy.) Flag states that the country in
and around Head Quarters" Nicholas County, in
that State had been for many weeks terribly excited
about "big wedding" at which everybody was to
be present, and which was to off regardless of
expense. The parties to be married were Mr.. James
H ard Miss Anna Y. j. Everything went on
smoothly till the night before the wedding the mar
rsge was to take place in the morning and the ohfi-
cation to last all day. when the young lady, instead
of going to her bed, packed up few clothes, aud at
midnight leii the house in company with M. Frank
c., and, as fast as horsefesh could carry them,
sped for Aberdeen Ohio, where, day was breaking
they were married
MIR. Henry Z. Carey is Low in now in London, and
will ss for the United States in the steamer America
on the I'D inst. II will be gratifying to those who sd
vocaie Il true system OF political economy to know
that, while TRANSACTIONS Of his Letters to the Pres
dent have appeared in France and Russia that other
Transitions are now being made in Belgium Sweden,
and Denmark. His last book, " Principles of Social
Science, in three volumes, is also being translated in
France, Germany Sweden and Russia. The French
edition viii be published By the renowned publishers Of
poh,ico economic books, GuillsYmiu Il Co., Of Pans
and viii sppear early in the coming Spring.
The venerable Rev. Samuel WilsrJ, DID, Of
Deerfeld, Massachusetts,, died in that town on last
Saturday in the SD year Of bis age. For half cen
fury be has been most acceptable preacher and be
loved pastor. For about forty years the deceased
had been blind. He graduated a. Harvard College
in 1903, and was the classmate of the famous Dr.
Paysop, tie late DR.. Asa Eaton, and others widely
known.
Col. Philip Hiky died in East Baton Rouge, La,
on the lst inst at the age Of s.. lie was some time
before his decease the only citizen in Louisiana who
was born, within the present limits of the State sub
ject of Great Britain, and who had lived under the
Governments Of tie three great PoHers-pf Greet