New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23


eooaibrg tie debate upon hie case, the srsomee OF
his cousse, ana his coGmen'S aud couela5ionS up
The whole suhiecs. This pamphe. will be paetsHed
r. two eccrsi the one printed N all tue luxury OF
6ne Daper ard large ty:e illustrated th the hasSt
lthceysrhs procurabe In tbs country OF Senators
sumner and Hale, his defenders 10 The Senate the
otber IN cheap form-ho h 20 ee Distributed ., hs.,
One good has already Itsulted fom W. hyaWe
Incarceration A young negro, sore twenty ysa Is
old dirty, ragged and wietched in sp % arance
imprisoned months, applied to Dir. IL 70 oI .soo"
into his service as attendant vi Ssa'Ts Gas free
was inQpired into and found tnat nc W. NJ ~ ~
negro, from the neig lborhood OF freuelos, .St
he ha0 come TO THE city to seek employ 'eu, - sua
being iCnciaSt o. The laws nc nso Sopme perm
son al TIE MAYOR Hence he was arrested, 1ned, aud
being unable TO give sat saetery account OF nnsei
was sent 20 jail where os I sev noonh $3.50
n nnshe 10 nav these fines and fees and If claimed by
ne rersun as Slave, il liberated by no friend, he
would he sold TO defray these expenses oa learning
shsss n ca Mr. Hyatt told him that he would uot ooly
take hin into his service but that il what he had told
him vss true, be wonld make m free man Within
mcath Mr. II. has already ma 10 arrangements to dis
patch trysty person to ederick, to procure wit.
nesses TO the negros identity aud to procore certified
copies Of hS free papers, which, IL in existence
fle with tie Clerk Of the Court When these
ob.aed nothing further is necessary but 70 pay his
before ne ntoned fine and fees TO set the negro ut
liberty. TIE money for this Mr. H. will advance from
his own pocket. II will cost him, altogether nearly
500.
-wsshipgton's scarf was ext ibed in the College
Chapel at Marietta Ohio, at the students celebration
Of bic birthday on the 22d ut Tie scarf was
by the hero Of the Revolution throughoI the Struggle
for American Independence snd is now in possession
of family descendants living in Marietta.
Capt Juokins, one Of the Cunard captains, was
recently in Paris with bic wife, and treated with
particular courtesy by Louis Napoleon who was once
passenger on the Cambria.
Not day posses but the grave of Senator Brod-
erick, in the Lone Mountain Cemetery San
FIsnoisOo, is strewn with flowers.
---Zadock Pratt performed the journey from San
Frsncisco to ST. Louis without stopping st any
time for than half hour TIE whole occupying
10 Gays with $50 relays of four Eve and Six horses
mules to the team, about half being mules. This is
wonderful feat for nearly seventy years of age.
There was conductor and driver both armed TO the
teeth. In some places they carried water sixteen miles
and then drove forty miles without water.
MIR. Green reported resolution to pay the widow
of the late Senator Linn of Mo-, mileage not drawn
which was Passed-l TelegrsPhic Report
TIE Albany Statesmen ACIDS, the omission 70 draw
his esge another evidence of the absence of miod
Of the late Senator Linn. Several years ago, when
member Of the L. 8. Senate, ballot was taken for
President pro tenn. Of that body o. canvassing the
ballots, cteque drawn that morning for $500 in favor
of Senator Linn for bis per diem, was found in the
baIlot-box. 1t was roturDed to the Senator, who
smiling at bis forgetfulness, handed to the page his
ballot, whiSh lie had carefully hid away in his wallet
"A correspondent of The albany Argus, writing
from Chicago, under cate Of March l6 says 81 heard
this morning that MIR. Bursh had Withdrawn his suit
for divorce"
The Bangor Wing, under the obituary head, an.
nounces the death of Mira Mary Fulton Ellis of Top
cham, who died at the residence Of her con- Deacon
William Ellis Of Upper Saltwater, Sunday, the 18th
inst at the Iipe age of 81 and adds: In connection
with this announcement we have the remarkable fact
stated that Mrs Ellis had read the Bible throush no
less tsn 50 times averaging every year for four
fhs of century. We think there can be parallel
found for this.
Again the foreign journals announce that Miss
HinckIey Of Albany the American prima donna, has
had q lew success in Amsterdam. The Argus says
se sang in the opera Of Lnd4 in presence OF the Queen
Of Holland, ~ho came ard took her by the hand, and
thanked her for the great pleasure afforded by her sing
irg Her Majesty has spoken of the young vocalist |
very often since and ssys that che has been dreaming
of her ever since; "sbe looked 30 pretty" Miss |
Hinckley has had several offers to sing in Italy and
France. At Utrecht, she sang at concert, and the
house was completely flied with students. After the
ooncer she was seIensded by the stu ieDts who
In torcheht procession and the lady called out
upon The balcony Of her hotel and saluted with hnzzas
ssl fireE orkr. A banquet also prepared in her
honor At Rotterdam, also, her success vas brilliant.
A householder in Western village in filing up
his census schedule under the column beaded, "Where
boIn' described one of his children " born in the
psrlor" and the other cup stairs"
There was strike" recently in the Office Of The
Cincinnati Commercial aud three portly gentlemen
walked IN and offered their services at the These
were the President Of the Cincinnati and Dayton Rail-
road Company, the President Of the Cincinnati and |
GAINESVILLE Railroad Company. and the Treasurer of
the Passenger Railroad Company of Cincinnati.
Mis- Tennessee Gibson died last weak in Arkansas,
fom the effects of snuff dipping She fell asleep with
Tie mop in Der mouth, and was found corpse |
some hours after post-mortem examination revealed
the fact tbst she had swallowed the juice, which was
converted into nicotine, deadly poison. Her lips,
cheek and bresst smesred with the foul uf in
her dy ing struggles alone in her room Before she
refined she felt deadly sickness, having swallowed
some of the Juice; but she had used it 80 long,
nothing was thought of her complaint until 1t was
TO late.
John A. Washington is preparing to remove from
Mourt Vernon to his eetate about ~ miles distant
III, personal popularity at home has recently been
shown in bis election ~. C.. Rves having previously
bees elected and deeliLed President of the POtomac
ami Piedmont Agricultural Society.
Rufus S. Clark, who died il Southampton, Mass,
ls., Winter eone weeks before his death ordered his