New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

Scmuei Chase OF NsYyhnd, one OF the remarkable
men at the head Of aEars in this country durrg its
esly struggles for independence, memorialired the
United States senate on the 2lst for ,uniary sssit
snce She has s,tsined an advanced sge. In her Pc
tition she sad tha. size could not believe that tue
fathers Of the Republic expected that the offspring
Of tire leaders of the Revolution and sgpers OF the
Declarstion Of Irdsrendsnce should hSe sInops the
children Of those people in d dependent, state
OF the Prince of waless foreign tour through
Germany ard Itsly, an English paper says:
HE pocketbook, well lined with circular notes,
ard the parental blessing beaped upon him, Bible 10
bis portman.esu, and cough ozenges in his medlcine
chest 4. II. will start with the Goi.speed OF his
future 10y 81 subjects; srd, the whole, be has SIS
good chance as any yourg gentleman in Europe OF
having Jolly good time Of it,. II wild oS:s hsve 10
be sowp better that the home-fsrm should not be ss
lec,ed for that species of husbandry the continental
tons for such illustrious youths"
Col. Benton furniture at Washington is to be sold
at suctcn His property is estimated 10 be insufficient
to pay bic debts,
-Tle AUGUSTA (Ga. Chronicle states that the viii
of the late DR. Geo. NJ. Newton of that city, sfter
making various bequests donates the residue of his
estste, amounting to Sl5OOoO to the Augusta Orphan
Asylum.
-TIe Home Journal denies that Mrs. kemble has
received suy apple stor for gratutous service be-
half of Mount Vernon, from any member of the Com
mit,ee or hes made the remarks attributed to her.
E-The IHdepeHdaHcs Bcige announces the marriage
in Brussels at the United Sses Legation, on the 9TH
irst of Miss Strother, daughter Of the late Hon. G.
f. S.rother, formerly Member Of Congress. with the
Baron Philip Fshnenberg de Burgheim. After the
cereu opy wedding breakfast united around the table
of the American Minister some twenty persons, the
friends Of both families.
The Washington correspondent Of The Baltimore
Patriot relstes the following anecdote Of Senstor
Cbesnuts wife, which furnishes hsppy instance of
graceful recognition. Fifteen years sgo M,jor Il,
who was a fellow. passenger with Mr. Chesnut and his
wife on a homeward bound European packet, began
the rscitsl of story to them in which he was oter-
ruped and no noopportuny occurring for its conclusion
before the termination of their passage, the voyagers
became separated at NewYork and remained so until
day or two ego, when the Major VISITED upon his
former scquaintances to welcome them TO ashington.
The first greetings over Mrs. Chssnut, with smile of
pleasant expectation, said: Nor, Major H, pray
relate US the remainder OF that story
The Hon. o. C. Hartley, Reporter to the Supreme
Court of Texas and suthor of Hartleys Digest, died
II
services to the people and State OF Texas, in syste
mstizng and calculating the laws, have been great
Mr.. Eleazer F. Buckus, formerly prominent
publisher and bookseller in Mosny died in Pailadel-
phia on Monday, in his nipetieth year,
TIE Orgon lOgle County, III reporter says:
"Mrs Helen Markham Wheeler of Chicago COM
merced course o. six lectures, IN the Lutheran
Church at this place on Tuesday afternoon. Her sub
iect is Anatomy and Physiology, which che illustrates
with French artificial female figure. Her lectures
are highly spoken Of"
Amanda NJ. Britt, Spiritual Medium, WAS, on
jan at Peru, H., united in matrimony, BY inds-
pensable legal contract, to DIR. Payton Spence
TIE Cadi- Ohio Republican Gays that Mrs.
Buirey of Tppecsnoe, Harrison County, Ohio, high
ly-respectsbe lady and member of the Presbyterian
Church, during peculiar condition of her physical
and mental org sion, has preached sermon half
an hour long every other Sunday at 10 o'clock, for
eighteen years While preaching she reclines
upon a bed. Her instructions are generally excel
lent ard abound in scriptural quotations. but when
she RECEIVERS her consciousness she has recollection
whatever of what she has been saying. Several years
ago her case excited the attention Of several medical
gentlemen who while they had the utmost confidence
in her sincerity could give satisfactory explanation
of the mystery.
Green, the reformed gambler, isgivipg Sunday
lectures in Chicago his abandoned vice, and man
named Knes ass accompanies him and sings "The Gam
blers Wife" and Sabbath Bells
On the 9th inst Mrs. Anderson, colored woman,
aged IL years last November, died in Chatham. Up
to the day of her death che bad invariably enjoyed
good health.
- jenkins, esq., being asked If he liked sau-
sages remarked that he had never eaten any--they
were to him ttrrier incognta.