New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

sleeping or waking history ia silent, but he decided
against Doth. Seen after Mics Rochforth met Mr..
Henry Wallingfo,d, then tho hansomest man Of the
day. A mutual passion sprung up between them, sid
in due course they were united. Mr. w. died in 1910,
30 that his wife has survived him for the long term OF
40 years.
The son of the Hon. l.. ID. Campbell baggage
master on the Cincinnati Hamilton, and Dayton Rail
road, was instantly killed. at Hamilton, o., by being
run over by heavy freight train MIR. Campbell
was passing through the train, which was a large
one, there being two locomotives attached, when he
slipped aud fell from the upon the track. One
locomotive and elk passed over his body, cutting
him literally in two.
--6iov. Baekenake, the "eld Indian" died at tis
residence on the Allegheny Reservation, eight miles
from East Randolph, Csttaraugus County, Dec 10 az
the advanced age OF l23 years. He was probably, be-
fore his death the oldest Indian living. He was In
the French war previous 10 the Revolutions also IN
the Revolutionary war; and sded with the Americans.
He was great aid Washington, acting in the Ca
pscity of runner and bearer OF dispatches.
Daniel Ball, etq., a banker at Grand Rapids,
Mich has bought the controlling interest in the PENN
sua Bank $l57 OOO at Detroit II is estimated by his
neehbors that be is worth from 5000 TO sou 900,
and it is sd that about IA years since his stock IN trade
amounted 10 ackknife, clay pipe, and plug oil TO-
bacco at the time he entered the Grand River Valley,
in Michigan where he superintendent gang OF hands
in opening up the plaster beds at Grand Rapids, lead
ing off with the spade himself
Lord Pamerston has conferred pension Of ECO
a year upon Miss Pardoe the well-known authoress.
The Washington Star saysthst Mignot, the land
= l.. -, nalft fn-1au IN
the daughter of DIR. Harris of that city, Ksnsett who
has BET by his eafe in Washington for the WINTER B TO
be one of the five groomsmen.
-Mr. Barnett, a very eminent riding master in st.
Johns Wood London, has entered the lists with Mr..
Rarey and undertakes to prove that the American sys
TEN Of horse tanning is neither true, but had
been tried and had failed long before Mr.. Rarey
thought of adoptingit
The wound Of the Marqus de Galfet, in the late
duel with the Count de Lauriston, not serious
as reported-t was just serious enough to render the
chances unequal between the advesaries and make IL
III. duty of the seconds TO declare the combat at
end. The fight lasted twenty miDutesi the Counts
sword was broken in two during the fight, and the
Marquiss was bent 80 that they had to stop and
20 10 a smiths shop 10 straighten il. They then
tossed up for the damaged sword having brought but
three to the field and il fell TO the Count. These
facts show the degree of perfection TO which fencing
il taught in France. When the fight was over, it il
reported that NJ. de Gallfet said, This is not
finished" and rumors have continued TO circulate that
another fight was pending There seems TO have been
come ground for this report from the fact that the
MARQUIS, who is an ordinance officer of the En-
peror, and Lieutenant of the Spahs, has been
ordered by his Majesty to join his regiment in Africa.
The Jerusalem correspondent Of The Boston
Traveller says that Prince Alfred Queen Victora's
second son, who ia midshipman in the British Navy,
while in the port of Jaa received severe thrashing
from brother mildly whom he had insulted; and is
related Of him, greatly to his credit by his brother
officers that after his defeat be begged the victors
pardon for having commenced the quarrel.
The Albany State,man, in leading article, tells
the following story:
Twenty three yea ago stuck type In the same alley In
printing office Of The Ns Yorker edited and published BY
Horace Greeley Geo. wilkins Kendall the protector Of The
Ker ORLEANS PiedyShe Morgan Bates I've think since partner
In the publication The Detroit Aderti,er o. A Bowe (who
was prentice with Greeley and aerward published
paper Little Fa stood ct the In the same Office Bowe
Bate. and Paige are now Kendall Is still living but has
abandoned chair editorial for sheep raising the plains Of
1eIs. He left The Yorker Office TO commence TIE Piedyune
having acquired capital for enterprise In that would
hardly considered orthodox in moral community Before
leaving Newly Kendall had amped' the South jour-
for information, he said through
principal village and ely in the Southern States sometimes
steamboats, sometimes IN stagecoaches there but rail-
road South then from Charleston Augusta aud not
frequently foot with his baggage his back, pendant In
handk erchie from bis walking stick Sometimes he ush'
ard well strapped and seedJbut always
witty genial and gentlemanly la his ventures, he had fire.
queniy been boon companion with many Of the most eminent
OF the country.
Tbe Aston House opened and extensively
visited BY southerner 1t fashion with Kendall 20 paro-
nine that establishment aer working hours song over there
evening after having washed up he was ageeaby sur
pri.ed to meet gentlemen whom he had known
chants and lawyers and doctors at Natchez Mississippi Aher
uep ell rornd and sherry coboer apiece proposed
10 close the night with little game Of poker Kendall had
but about FIVE dollars his watch fob There watch hce
but he assented among the TO the proposition EIcusng
bmsef moment he made msh down Ann street TO the
Office where hoped na Of his fellow printers with
money lind Bates foreman Of the Office had been detained
mskng up He had eight dollars and we I've
helping Bs,e had two hundred and Kendall took
esyihg the cents end thus made purse of SIS
With this fund be sat down pay The play went until day
light At o'clock Kendall tbs Office paid the $40 he
borrowed told Greeley be would give his situation, and
ssied all hands parske Of pous gorge that afternoon
AL hands bat too happy to do that same and still
happy when their follower shsman announced thai be the
fortunate posessor Of about $780, the little game Of
poker Aforesaid and with the 300 he proposed to start
paper In New. Orleans In due time The Pavune appeared
was success-wnning reputation for Kendall polished
writer and brilliant wit and what better giving him
pDcey income He has had many hair breadth escape since
that among Santa Fe pi'one and given up dead
but Afterwards reesfed he through the Mexican War; has
passed years fore travel unit; sated with enjoyment aud
tire Of the excitement of city & he retired TO Texas and is
now sster Of Of land aud reckons than
hund thousand sheep cattle and mules, Ids individual
property"
The PHILADELPHIA Bulletin of Saturday says:
The Hon. William H. Seward arrived in this city yesterday,
with his family and took at the Washington House. He
received calls evening from number Of his friends of
the moot welcome Of whom his old peceptor Union Col
lese venerable Dr. Mott who Is sojournns in this city
Gov y.turned morning