New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

s.asd still. They IN. drew of to rsp,ir damages
AMI recover sind. This accomplished, they pitched
in with renewed energy, ard dill not again 'epars's
until oIe Of them named Lsd5, MAS proclaim vc'or
The New-York correspondent OF Tie Charleston
yrcEry SAYS TIA, Of the hibusters the only rotsAle
ores l,it among Us are Wheat and HsuniDssen. In
The general topey-,prvyirg OF all their NisNasua snd
Cuban plane. these gallant souls dort know whai 10
DO with themselves. They may De seen say evening
at the ST. Nicholas, where they are pcisted out to
strangers a. curiou, specimens q 1889 OF bsirgs
row, alas, nearly extinct.
On tie let ult the tomb OF Charles MI. vss
opened in TIE preserce Of the Kias Of Sseiee, Puce
oscar ard others by Prof. Fry1eil the S~etish his
torsp Thi, wss done 70 set st rest the stories which
Lave been shost about / manner Of his death Is
recially ibat Of sssassinston. From examination
of the body it was determined tha; desth csu.ed
by large prejectile, which entered the lei5 temple
ard osme ont through the right A. Charles -as in
the trenches before Erederckstein when ne e, with
bis left side turned toward the enemy, this discovery
must ct leas very much reducs the Probabilities Of
SticD.
DELAYS walked across his rope al Rochester on
Thursday and back in the presence of four huuired
y
On lie back, and moved slowly out. When near the
c,Iter of the river the rope began TO SWAY, aad it
was clear that the fest not to be accomplished
Presently Delaye saw he was about to fall and threS
hi. pole and caught by his arms. The man upon his
back caught around his body and drew himself up on
the rope. After being seated there few moments,
they managed to pluck up coursge to creep along,
sud reached the shore in safety. The Mayor OF
Rochester has prohibited any further ropewaikng.
While Mr. James b. Corey and his wife We're
driving through the City Of Detroit Oh the LIST OF
Now last they ran into en- open, unsuarded sewer on
Grard River street, whereby Mrs. Corey was so b.iy
injured that she has been completely betridden ever
since All power Is Ost over her body from the hips
downward and there il no reasonable hope that she
will ever be better. She was young wcran, 81
years old Corey sued the city for damages, anu on
Wednesday last the Jury gave him $4,000 dsmsges,
the full amount claimed.
A correspondent of The H1milton Canada Spec.
tator tells the following snecdote about Wisdeu, one
Of the All England Eleven, now here:
"A, the ST. Lawrence Hotel. at supper some corn
wsssefved along With other eishes and beng offered
TO Wisdep. be took some. But, how to eat it! Wig
den locked round the table but there none partak
ing Of corr he was left TO his own inventive re-
sources. After meditation, and cautious sur
II
sck up boldly and stuck it between his teeth end
rae In sgire his disappointment a. finding cob in
the middle Of the uscious morsel.'
The Reading Press says: The Lutheran Church
hss lost one of ts brightest ornaments in the death of
the Rev. John Kroske, who departed this life Sat-
urday afternoon, in the City of Reading. lie was in
the eighty second year OF bic age, and had been in
the ministry for upwards of fifty years.
n A ~ bs !
Intcligtner, died suddenly the 18th ult. He was
native of Lynchburg, Vs., and wss United States
Consul in Mexico during President Tyler's Admins
tra,iou. work called "Gillisms Travels in Mexi-
co., was published by him at the end of his Consulate
term.
1t il said that Elizabeth Barrett Browning has
passed most Of the Summer at Siene, in Tuscany
seeing no visitors, and most of the time unable to
walk except across the room; the change Of air and
entire rest have begun to yield good fruit; she has
gained strength and her worst symptoms have abated
Mr.. A. ID. Richardson, one of the gentlemen who
signed the famous Pixies Peak report with Mr.. Gree
Icy, and very clever, spirited writer, proposes to
lecture during the coming season on pixies Peak
ard " Out West.'
Mr.. Psrke Goodwin has in press the first volume
Of History Of France 70 which he has devoted him
self for many years. Such history lie much needed.
The first volume Of Mr.. Godwins understand,
comes down to the time of Charlemagne.
Our distinguished fellow citizen T. c. Evans, esq,
entertained party comprisrg some Of the leading
artists and Journalists of the city with superb dinner
al TIE Brevoor. House. the other evening. Mr. Evans
bGs recently returned from Europe.
The divorce docket Of the Supreme Court now
in session in Providence, r. l., contains eghty-thres
petitions for release from mstrimony The Court ap-
pears determined to keep up with the business and in
a sr gle tOur removed the yoke from the necks of
twelve diseoLtented couples.
We learn from the Courier des Etats Unis that
Of the actresses of the French troupe is here
because she quaneled with the stage manager OF the
theGter where she was playing 10 Paris and gave hin
smashing slap in the face while the stage. Stage
managers please take notice.
The Hon. L. D. Culver delivered an agricultural
address before the Champlan Valley Agricultural
Society, in Vermont, on the 9th ult The Yergenaes
CtI=eh speaks Of the effort in very high terms.
Mr.. Charles Snyder died one day last week in
and the next day but one The Inquirer
printed report that he had been resuscitated Hun
dreds Of persons Immediately crowded the house only
to learn that the story hoax, ard that the body
had never been removed from the vault
Andrew Shuman, esq, Of Chicago has written a
new play called "Our Eastern Cousin" 1t was first
acted at the MeVicars Thester last Monday evening
Gov. Willard of Kentucky beaded the midnight
procession Of the Sons of Malta in Louisville the
night Of Sept. %.
Col. J. Wooten, few days since, disposed Of the
Natural Bridge property, Rockbrdge County Va, to
John LustIue FOR the sum Of $4,000.