New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

-1ne fTiDSe OF Wac hdfi1S ihan' $500
upwards about eighteen months back, seems for the
present to have a halt in his growth. II was
anticipated that his contineutalt0ur and the consequent
frequent change Of climate, would have made great
change in his appearance but except the bronzing Of
bis mTlexion, biz Royal Hghness u much the same
in Al pearanee as when be left England. The Prince,
however does not at all promise TO become at or
square, ike bis younger brother, Prince Alfred but
retains the SLIM juvenile appearance, which was
always characteristic Of his figure
Some Of the Indians on Lake Superior have
formed Temperance Society. IL was occasioned by
the detection Of a chief in whom they placed Implicit
confidence, who INDUCED little TOO freely in the
ardent, and while drunk spent considerable amount
of money intrnsted 10 his keeping. The red men had
an indignation meeting it, and after most en-
pbatic series Of grunts formed sefpro,ective asso-
CATION, based on fundamental princpes-that is to
saw the first Indian who got drunk was TO be tied to
stump and whipped with - lashes
In the Litchfeld Conn., Court a few days since,
Carroll Manchester gained verdict OF siooo against
the City of Hartford for injuries received by him from
stumbling against loose paving-stone on the side-
walk The civil courts in the Eastern cities seem TO
have great regard for personal safety and do not
allow any Of the Corporations TO endanger by neglect
Of duty as is every where in our State the municipal
rule
In recent sermon, the Rev. DR.. Cumming stated
that more people went ont Of London every Sabbath
on excurons of pleasure than found in all the
churches and chapels of the city, and that out OF pop
ulaon Of three millions there were but 1900 com
uunicans in the churches OF all evangelical denomina-
tiOns.
Judge Kemp, elected Judge of the Orphans Court
A. the recent election in Baltimore has concluded not
20 claim the seat, The resignation s presumed to pro-
ceed from dissatisfaction with the in which the
election was conducted by the American party.
The late George Brown of Baltimore left by his
will 800 eco in the hands of his widow 10 be sp2ro-
priaed to benevolent objects as she should judge III,
and she has ed $50 600 to the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
Senator Broderck's personal estate is but little
over $500 His real estate has been sworn TO be worth
$50 Geo. the monthly money value of which in rents
is about S4O0. The property is rather heavily encum-
bered.
John " Brown Of Iberville, La, died few days
ago at the age of 81 He left estate which is vari-
ousy estimated AZ from 100000 to 100000, all ac-
cumulated in sixteen years from small investment in
sugar planting.
The Emperor OF the French has just completed "A
new work. to be published under the title of Histove
des caHSus rayeS.
-Fx.Presdent Pierce has purchased tract of
fifteen acres of land in Concord, n. H. on which he
intends to build house next Spring.
Mrs. ELIZABETH Danes SMITH of this city is pre-
parng to lecture this Winter on The Poet. Mrs. ). is
entitled TO the honorable distinction of having fret as
sumed and maintained place among the popular lee
turers Of our day. claiming consideration nor mmu-
ny on account of her sex, but asking to be judged
simply as protesting have something to cay and
knowing how to say it.
The Washington Star of Saturday evening says
that Judge Douglas experienced renewal of his at
tack of bilious fever the evening previous and at
late hour was considered to be serouslyil.
Joshua X. Giddings in going through Syracuse on
Saturday was astonshed 10 find the depot crammed
with people anxious TO testify their respect and affec-
ton for him. The interval between the arrival and
departure of the trains but four minutes. As Mr..
Gddngs stepped the platform to pass from one train
to another, in company with Henry b. Stanton, who
announced him TO the people, three hearty cheers burst
forth from the crowd. Among his humorous remarks
Mr.. Giddings said that the gentlemen down South who
in need of heads, or brains, and who advertised
for him, could have his head when he got through
with it, if they would hand the 5000 reward to
the executors Of his will.
The Harren PENN Ledger says:
Some who John Brown in early life and there ia one
living in iii. section who him well and who learned his
trade Of him. represent him having been always characterized
and singular proby Of life and having been dis
nzu-d by strong and rather eccentric benevolent impulses
When leather dealer his maturity, he would refuse 20 sell
leather until drop Of moisture had been dried from H. lest
he should sell his customers and reap the He d
to have caused be arrested reaeed for small
ofnte easily substSntsted TO jury who had already
passed preliminary examination without effect although be
Brown had sustained personal injury bu, simply because he
thought the crime should be punshed and his benevoence in
duced him supply amply the Of the offender ont of h
private and believe provide for the family until the
time Of trial The confessed that be had lived wei
during the time Of his imprisonment still more curious m
ace related Of his eccentric character Having gon- from hH
house for physician in case family urgency be
person, bsng apples another orchard He made
them their booty and took to effect their arrest
that much time ss consumed before he attended TO
the urgent dsesses Of his family These csse-credby relaed
suesy pert parcel with his recent extraordinary act IN
virginia The aforementioned of these from the mouth OF
who knew him well and who regarded him that time az 40
exemplary and highly Christian man"
A difficulty between Ben. Yancey, esq, lson ofthe
Hon. w. L. Yancey,) and Elmore Fitzpatrick, esq,
icon the Senator was last week in fair way Of
adjustment by Board of Honor, at Augusta, Ca, TO
which place the parties had repaired to shoot each
other.
Owning Niger is becoming the conditions
Of personal security down South. Northern piano.
tuner guilty of crime, the travelling about in
pursuit of employment, was recently tarred and feath-
erred near Lowry's in South Carolina, by party Of
indignant citzens " who had become scandalized at
bis conduct" " His next route" says The Charleston
Mrrury will probably be along the line of the South