New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
Personal.
NUN.

the death of Mrs Paine another of the links which
nd the present generation to the trying days OF 'he
n6clutlon, Is broken. She was the daughter OF the
Ebenezer Warren, brother of Gen. Joseph War
Her father after making many sacrifices IN de-
Of his country, had rehnquished his house, NOW
81 a. the " Warren House in Roxbury, Mass
- accommodation of the French and American
l.. had taken his family 10 marquee on the
sses. and there the future Mrs. Paine was born.
.uss person of deeply religious nature, and her
~land intellectual endowments were OF most eA-
order.
-Birkenhead-the Brooklyn of LiverpoOl-is now
&sinr a system of street railways George Francis
n hss written a pamphlet on the subject, and is
~ mover of the scheme. We trust it may rebound
NJ. Trains profit, and are glad TO find him engaged
cue,hing useful, instead OF spouting British Free
=, and kindred nonsense for this country, keeping
n colonial dependence and bankruptiug it Pc
.EssTv. However, AZ he is fool there is not much
,rh 10 be hoped from him.
a, enthusiastic public reception was given Mr..
Ger On his arrival home. The Congregational
nuh Al East TROY was filed to overlooking, and
Potter was called upon to address them, which he
din the most satisfactory manner. Mr.. Elderkln OF
slom addressed the meeting. THE independent
Tvs; MANY gray-haired men were among the
IN ur: one, as be came forward, shook Mr., Potter
,ujv by the hand. and said - God bless you, Pot
stand firm TO the right The meeting was a most
sar, one. and must have been highly gratifying to
u Potter"
J. In an article by NJ. Edouard Simon, published in
h R,rge Conference.-The, on NJ. Narnhagen Won
~. "Recolections," the following strange anec-
b. : related of the Grand Duke Charles, the hus-
III. Of The Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden. After
"a eath the settlement of the liabilities Of the old
T.. brought strange infrnity of the late Prince
Lsi AT the Palace of Carlsruhe, says the arti-
j. g whole series of apartments was found when
xe Grand Duke had successfully locked up, and
hd nobody had entered since. 1t had long been an
dnea of his TO lay by everything he received, no
arer what and no matter from whom. No one was
IN, Flowed to1oueh these things; the Grand Duke
E%f abstained from doing so, without ever taking
b. slightest notice of any application for restitution.
Son a. a room was sufficiently full, he would lock
tp taking out the key, and begin the same ceremony
b another. When, after his death, these mysterious
pas were opened, they were found to be hiled with
nnumerable quantity offreclous things costumes,
kind. Of trumperv, down 10 ehildlen's playthings,
tcollectjons of childhood and which the Prince had
liver used. Here a quantity of rOuleanx of silver,
8itled Captains pay for II. II. Prince Charles,
b 4 vast quantity of enty-kreutzer pieces about
Grecn cents) carefully wrapped up; there drawers
I'D with rouleaux of gold; then snutf-boxes OF the
esest value rings, and other jewels 10 the amount
more than million in value. These treasures had
dormant there for many years, and yet, short
b. before his death, the Grand Duke had been
uncbed for money, which he could not get at lower
H. than sixteen per cent Then there were books,
Ids petitions, papers Of all kinds which were
ugh 10 light with the treasures; an immense guam
of scaled letters, dispatches which had been looked
in vain and then thought to be lost precious doeu-
rts the want of which had prevented the settle
a. Of important affairs, and seriously endangered
iuiae interests Lastly, there were pieces OF art,
ay1ns offered for sale To the Prince long time be-
.e and which were found peil-mel with embroidered
rt dresses. incorporating costumes, and laced hats
many cases it was impossible to find out the owners
some Of these articles and then again, things which
been paid for by the civil list, and never had made
r appearance, were found here
Some years ago party Of Cambridge PhilosoP lers
deook for a scientific object, TO penetrate into the
ay deu,hs Of Wheal Fortune Mine. The venerable
Professor Farasb, who made of the number, used
Iete with infinite gusto the following startling in-
teH Of his visits On his ascent in the ordinary man
e. " means Of the bucket, and with miner for a
Low passenger he perceived, he thought, certain
aitakable symptoms Of frtilty in the rope. " How
erdo you change your ropes, my good man q he
oured. when about half way from the bottom Of the
hon ls
REPLIED the man in tie bucket, "and we shall
aye this one tomorrow, u IRE get up sgte|
II -THe n. y. EeralEs Washington correspondent
that the famous Watrous impeachment case VIII
,.yiyed this Session. The House Committee on the
aiary have at least thirty witnesses. Although
has heretofore been d failure TO make up Il case
Ne Senate, the Committee seem to think that the
4 hwhich viii be developed on the present occasion
S3De sufficient TO secure the result 50 long desired
ir Campbell, a banker Of Davenport, ILL.,, lately
eaittcd suicide by shooting. THE Kcokah GATE
Cs4ys the act was the result Of excitement on the
4 EFT Of Spritualism. The deceased, shortly before
hath. moi only picked out his grave, but had suit
a dJthes made 10 wear in the other world. These
never put ON until after his death and he was
BID in them. His spiritual brethren have been talk
NTH Lin since his decease, and he expresses him.
seIiisfed with the change. The impression III Day-
en- is said to be- that although the deceased might
hsVteeu influenced by the fact Of having security
@bo pay yet the main idea was that he could gel
sornore comfortably by going into the other world
I Il long ago, at a village in Belgium, a young
4 Ady full dress was walking on the roof OF
s'1s Inquiry developed the fact that she was IN
~ dirium resulting from fever, and that she had
'sen)m her sick bed, dressed herself and gone by
va s to the roof AL endeayOrS to persuade her to