New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. AUGUST a. 1850

co., 800 ayesr from IL, aodths Scotch clergy fl7 00
while, In Ireland Maypootl bas ts C96, 800 a-year,
the Queens Colleges only cor oco bat they get for
tber sDnual vots among the Estimates The Russian.
Dutch loan ard the Greek loan take fl30 900 a-year
The home secret servce money is GOO a-year the
foreign-f320 00-is voted among the estimates.
"A Mi)anese nobleman, named Calderara, has
lately departed this lfe leaving his whole fortune,
amounting to 5000 000 as legacy to the principal
hospital of Milan. His favorite maxim Twas evidently
a reversal of the old adsee, A fat kitchen makes a
lean will" for his sole food bad for years consisted Of
bslf-starved rabbits. About hundred of these
animals were discovered running wild about the
house in which be died. A few weeks before his
death this Italian Elves, who lived 10 the most per-
feet eecluson and in state of misery and filth which
defes description, was vsited by deputa,ion charged
with the office of collecting subscriptions for Garbald
and the Sician cause. At this application he opened
bis eyes very vide, and protested that he had never
heard either Of the of the 1t is only
lately, he added and by mere accident, that he
bad been informed that the Austrans were longer
in Milan"
The operatives in Lombardy are striking for an
advance of wages The printers began and their
example was soon followed by the masons and smiths,
who have compelled employers to accede to their de-
mands Domestic servants afterward turned out and
demanded to be paid in francs instead of Milan line Of
nc. each. At Modena and Bologna the market people
tried to raise their prices and the consequence
that number of disordery boys joined the servants in
attack the provision STALLS and the pavement
soon covered with broken eggs fruit aud vegetables.
At Como there are nearly 1000 persons usually
gsged in the silk manufacture who have all struck for
higher wages and they have nothing to live on the
town is obliged to feed them.
In Portland, on a recent Sunday, parisbioner
who usually wore wig, appeared in his own natural,
binpg bald head. His moet intimate friends didn't
know him; and the officiating pastor, under whose
preaching he had sat for twenty-five years, said at the
evening meeting, that he had observed venerable
gentleman who had worshipped with them throughout
the day and he was happy to find he was then presents
he would therefore call upon bis aged friend to favor
the assembly with few remarks"
Private orders have lately been given to the
French press to say as little as possible about Carl
bald. To the expressive French phrase, it is de-
erred to METRE Ia sOurdine upon him.
-Viscount de la Guenonniers has Just addressed
letter to the Revue EurOpeenne explaining the motives
which prevent him. for the present, from writing an
article which he had promised ON the late Prince Je
rome. The reason is that work of the kind in Or
der to be of any value, must be impartial; it could
not be mprovised but requires deep and conscientious
study. He expresses his desire to undertake the task
out Of regard to the character of the deceased with
whom he had had the honor of being personally &C
quaiDted and from whom he had received the greatest
kindness. But that feeling also axes itincumbent
him to study the matter with deep attention. that
tue article in question may not only be correct histo
~ of the lusrious of whom he is to speak, but
a mark Of the writer's gratitude.
"A sale Of autographs of noted persons living, or
recently Dead took place the 18th ut in Paris, but
the prices obtained were low. Autographs of Cha
teaubriand and Laeordaire went at ST. each; one of
Gerard de Nerval Al Arago the Princess Belgiooso,
and Admiral de Genouily, 81; Auber Prince Czarto-
ryski, Labedoyere, Charlet, Orfla, Nine. du Caya !
described in the catalogue as "fiend of Louis |
the Countess Guicciol according to the
same authority, friend of Byron ,, Salvere, Mar
sbss Valiant, Mel and gnault de Saint Jean dan
gely, 81 50c.; Guizot, 2f.; Laroche Jacquelin and
Bouffe, 50ci Cousin and d'Arlincourt, If. 25c. A |
few fetched higher prices: one of John Kemble, |
l6f; Monee l6f; Flecher, l4f.; Turenne, l2f.; aud
Bossuet, 81.
Mime. Trochu has written letter to the journals !
denying the truth Of the rumor that her daughter
Noemi, great granddaughter of the poet Racine, for
whom the public subscription had been raised, was
about to be married to captain of infantry.
In recent paragraph we alluded to the death of
the Rev. Charles s. Mclean, at Indianapolis, stating
that he accompanied troop Of horse to Baltimore
during the war Of 1879. correspondent points out
one or two inaccuracies and adds particulars, as
follows:
Some forty or fifty years siuce, there was large
Low Dutch emieration from Long Island and the
yiciI ity of New.York, to the village OF Seysburg,
Adams County, Pennsylvania, which is situated near
the foot of the South Mountain and just north OF Ma
son and Dixons line The local population was mostly
Scotch: many Presbyterian IN faith ana az many
Church of the place. To the latter the Low Dutch
Joined themselves, and think it was connected with
the organization of the Reformed Dutch Church. Thirty
years ago. however they sti held on to the quaint old
psalms of Sternhold and Hopkins in their service.
Among the congregation remember many Of the Long
Island names Of Lott, Brinkerhof, Houghtelin, and
Others The monument of one of their first minister's
the Rev. Mr. Gray, is still in the churchyard. The
Rev. Charles Gray Mclean his successor, and,
think was named after him, and was bis sou-in-law.
1t was from Gettysburg and not from Frederick, that
Mr. Mclean went to the wars. The Adams County
Troop was composed of many Of his people. On
Sunday morning ne neld brleI service III MS churcu
and then went home donped bis uniform, mounted his
horse and took his place private in the ranks and
marched TO Baltimore, in the spirit OF the patriot
preachers of the Revolution"
"A Garibaldi aid meeting was held in Newport, r.
L. last Saturday evening for the purpose OF commence
ing subscription. The Hon. George IL. Calvert pre-
sded and addresses were made by him, by Professor
Samuel Eliot of Trinity College, Henry T. Tuckerman,
and Charles f. Norton. 1t is probable that large
INN Of nonau ,pill he raised