New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-20
Below will be found list of the political State
Personal.

Youpg pal0en ana ner enterprlsng lover tooh au-
vantage of the occasion to make successful eopement.
They bad been separsted by parents stern Decree and
while seemingly submissive bad been secretly plotting.
On the passage from Brooklyn TO an eligible position
upon Broadw ay the damsel managed TO become sepa-
rated from her kindred She at once turned and sped
as fact as possible toward the jersey ferry; passing
the Rubcon, she reached Philadelphia in company
with the man whom che married very soon after ar
irving Having written pleasingly pentent letter to
the parents the newly marfied sailed for Europe by
the ne xt steamer.
On the Fourth of July, a young man in Green
field proposed TO be married He had secured the SER
vice. of a clergyman, had invited the guests, and was
on the spot with bis intended bride. few moments
before the time for the interesting ceremony he left the
house, requesting the party to excuse his absence,
which he promised should be but temporary. But he
did not return and the minister after waiting an hour,
went elsewhere to celebrate the national anniversary.
Meanwhile the guests and the deuded bride wept,
grew angry then yawned almost to the dislocation Of
their jaws. When all hope had fled telegraphic dis.
patch from the absentee explained the singular pro-
ceedipg. 1t appeared that the laegard bridegroom had
loaned friend $40. That friend the point Of
leaving Greenfield in the without paying the debt
This impending defalcation the youth heard Of and at
set out for the railway station to collect his little
BILL This explained the sudden departure from the
wedding party When be reached the station the train
was just starting, and he carried OFF to Northamp-
ton. From that place he sent the necessary Dispatch
and then, happy because he had regained his 500,
started on foot f r his bride. Being overtaken by
another train, he was helped his way and late in
the afternoon he married his wife.
ON Saturday, as we learn from The Richmond
Enquirer, few moments after the arrival of the
Southern train at Raleigh, N. C., quarrel occurred
between of the officers of the train and Mr.. Her.
bermont late United States Consul at of the Italian
ports. Nr. II. pronounced the officer liar" The
latter advanced evidently to resent the insult when
Mr. II. discharged pistol The shot took effect in the
breast of the Railway officer killing him instantly.
The name of the deceased is not given.
"A correspondent of The Freeman's Journal at
Sing Sing says that "tbe female department is of
The most interestI portions of the prison. The walls
of their little cells are adorned with evidences of their
TASTE Passing into the wo.kroom, we found them
engaged in sewing. The celebrated Mrs. Robinson,
better known the vailed murdeess was busily play
ing away with her needle; as we entered she averted
her head, is her custom when visitors enter. She
is matronly and refined looking woman; but the
change n turning Of her dark eye betokened the
dton Of the mind within"
Mr.. John NJ. Van Buskirk of Lansingburgh, was
on Wednesday, arrested by U S. Marshal, John L.
Holmes, charged with aiding and abettng in the res
cue of the fugitive slave, NalIe about whom there
much excitement in Troy, few months ago. Mr.. Van
Bushrk held to bail in the of $500, and it is
said that other arrests will be made.
A correspondent of The Philadelphia Inquirer
writing from Havana, Gays of a recent banquet:
" IDoticed among the guests but only for a moment
Mr. Post late known az Isaac V. Fowler of New
Yuk, who appeared to be in good health and spirits,
snd who cevofes most Of his time TO the study of Span
ish pronunciation"
The Hamilton &c. w Times tells of farmer in
that vicinity who attends church in town. and who on
his arrival for tba. purpose Sunday, got glass of
beer at the tavern where he put up his horses. He
gave the landlord sixpence, and receiving penny
(Ergsh) in exchange, he requested two coppers Can
ada instead, alleging that he wished to pay one of
them into the church collection. The landlord refused
when quite exasperaed, he went to grocery, where
it is supposed be found coin small enough to measure
the benefits which religion could confer upon his SOUL
Mons. BloDdin the other day entertained a select
party Of friends with private exhibition upon his
tight rope near Niagara Falls. After doing many
things already made familiar by reported descriptions,
be ran race against me crossing the river twice in
Fix minutes just three minutes being used 10 each pass
age He is reserving himself nov for the visit of the
Prince Of Wales when he proposes to do such deeds
the heir to the British Crown dreamed of.
"A private letter, dated April Z, from Mr. +. Hall,
of Flo ira, New-York who is in japan, has been
published in The DAILY Press, of Elmira. We make
an extract
"Tbe weather since the LIST of March has been so wet
that have not been able to take many walks or horse
back rides. The vegetation under this moisture is
pUsbirg forward vigorously You can have little idea
Of the beauty of these hills and valleys covered with
the young veJdan CROPS. The valley are laid out in
ion of srall fields, separated by walk of turf
OILY. The bills are pared down and shaped into SINH
lar gard like patches. And these field gardens, for
that is what their name Signifies made to follow
the Iaiural shape of the hills. One will be long
graceful slope, another terrace another will be oval
serpepne all separated one from the other by walks
and hanks and ridges of turf. This harmony of
rapgement with the surface outline, gives an indie
scrbabe air of repose and picturesque beauty Then
you thickes Of underground, belts Of evergreen
oaks forests of pine and Cryptomeria. The latter IL
now in blossom. What shall tell you haterngly of
The amellias in their full gloryl In yard, and
wood, and hedge, the fragrant, crimson blossoms,
p.eTog out from the shining green leaves, make gor
geous show. The American COnsul4teis hill, aud
IS surrounded with a grove of evergreen oaks and
cameGa trees and such prodiga display there is
there can be seen nowhere out of Japan. | can
pare II TO nothing but an apple orchard of gisening
leaves, loaded with the brightest crimson apples.
flight of steps leads from the street up TO the con-
sua,e; it s arched over by these gay trees aud its
stones carpeted with the fallen petals In the grove
you may walk carpet of green and crimson such as
your foot trod before. As stand in the door,
whichever way turn my eyes towards the hills there
leafy banners are hung out. The wild blossoms are all
single"
The London correspondent of The Leeds Mercury
says that mr. Walter is not the only great proprietor
OF The london Times, for Mrs. Annie Brodio is
nearly if not co lalY Us much concerned in rs nros