New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31
PERSONAL.

On the 2ith inst. Madame Anna Bishop, who is
giving concerts at the West robbed of many val
liable articles at the Newhall House in Milwaukee.
The following list of articles stolen will interest some
persons:
Pair of gold earrings; pair Of topaz earrings;
pair of gold earrings with carbuncles oriental brace
let gold, presented by Madame RosnOvano at Jassi,
Moldayia; large brooch of Australian gold, with
precious stonesnscription the back of the drop:
Presented to Madame Anna Bishop by G. c. Coppin,
Melbourne 1856; pair of combs mounted in gold with
iewels-iDscription each: Presented TO Madame
Anna Bishop by her attached friend, Mrs. Hart Sgd
new 1856 bracelet made from the stone of the tomb
of Romeo and Juliet set in gold, presented TO Comte
Lazse at Verona Italy; brooch coral arm, with tur-
ouoise and pearls mounted in gold presented to Nine.
Anna Bishop at Naples pins, three sets-gTeen, blue
and black and gold
Mr. Charles Reade is, perhaps the brightest ex-
ample of literary magnanimty and honesty before the
young writers of the day The ust respect that
he demands for his writings he lie scrupulous to
accord hose of all other members of his profession
Thus, the title page of bis new and trenchant work
upon the Dramatic Copyright Law, when it was pre-
sented to his American publishers, inscribed,
" The EIGHTH CoaMAEDMAYTi BY CHARLES READE."
Before, however, the MS. was committed to the prin
tiers, Mr.. Reade wrote to the literary member of the
firm requesting that the ttepage should be changed
so as avoid the possibility of doing injustice to
Moses But still there is weakness somewhere in
the inscription as it now stands. THE EIGHTH Con-
nASDMEST. CHARLES READE.' There is but one
happy way of ewing the emendatOn. Paraphrase
the title, and remove the obstruction Of a single
period, which is evidently out of place and uneasy
and the delicate genius of the avorite Mr.. Reade most
etIikingly appears THOU SHALT NOT STEAL
CHARLES READE."
"A correspondent of The Journal of Commerce
writes as follows from Marshfeld, Mass:
GAS you know, the most of Mr.. Websters ,700-acre
farm has been sold The is true of his large stock
OF cattle. His mansion still remains in possession of
several hundred acres of land around it. The place
les not look did when in s glory ten years ago;
but it is still attractive and in pretty good condition
Tire interior of the house is hardly changed at all and
the library portraits, &C., are now very much as the
lord of the left them The number Of visitors
10 the mansion and grounds is rather increasing from
year to year. register Of names was opened In
1853 headed by that of the Hon. Edward Everett.
pretty large book has been filed with names Of per-
sons from al portions of the world a second volume
has been opened. The visitors mostly during the
tine from May to November; and the arrivals are
specially numerous in July and August. The grounds
open 70 all who desire TO inspect them; but if
wishes to pass through the library and other rooms,
where the patriot lived and died moderate fee is
charged TO defray the Of furnishing attendants
&C. l could not but admire the magnificent field
still attached to the farm and situated opposite the old
Gov. Winslow house. 1t is extremely level, and with
but few trees upon it. In size it is equal to Boston
c. mmon. 1t is now all in grass, and a haudsomer
field cannot be seen in New England and 80 far as l
know, il ia the largest under cultivation"
The Petersburg InteUieencer gives the following
sketch of the Virginia Democrat, saying however,
with some sadness: We fear that this peculiar type
Of gentleman decreasing and that the next genera
ton will be totally unable to find such standard of
moral and social excellence" We give the descriptions
"Tbere certain distinguishing marks by which
this specimen of the genus homo may be- recognized.
Among them will enumerate a certain elegance OF
manner and dress which at all times attracts attention.
He is always neat in appearance, and if unbearded,
alwsys closely shayeB and his linen is Of spotless
whittness He lie scrupuouslg clean in his person, and
carefully attentive 70 his hands and niger NAILS study
ing Lord Chesterfield on these points, whom he
siders 10 be the recognized authority. When talking
10 friend be advances his mo 1th close 10 the
others face or splutters tobacco juice him in the
heat of the argument or obruces DIS breath 10 an Of
fensive manner At dinner, especially a steamboat,
he is a model of gentemanly department. In digai-
fed manner he proceeds to the cabin, and quietly TAX
r a seat waite for servant TO attend his wants lie
eats slowly and with moderation, always using his fork
TO convey biz food to his mouth the table napkin and
fir Oer-b0wl of course present difcults. In
sston he is fluent aod '7teligble, does not become
angry in argument, and never introduces politics IN his
conversation with ladies'. lie is generally Son OF
Tenper rance and Gepreeates the OF ardent spirits
az being one of the principal social evils Faith being
largely developed bic Uranium, he is usually mem
Der of some orthodox church, and SPENDS Sunday In
BETTING manner and does not consider 1t proper to
conriye pleasure parties for that day. TO indulge IN
incorporate eating and drinking. be rather shuns
public display and s dsinclined TO make political
speeches or to eli public offices, believing that private
life is more becoming gentleman OF taste ana hue
feeling.
--Mss Ca'harine Sedgwick, the welknown au'
thoress, has recently been i'll with the Group, but is
now recovering. She had attack Of the same com
plant az tout year since
Col Charras, one Of the Republican French exiles
has Joined the army of Ga,ibad. He took part ia the
revolution Of 1890 and was aiterward sent TO Algeria
on account of some articles from bis pen pubsf in
the National, which were ds,astefnl to the Govern
ment After the revolution OF 1913 he became Under
Secretary of State he of the victims OF the
coup d<tQt Of Dec 9, 1851 and first detained at
Ham. afterward transferred to Belgium, and in 1851
sent 10 this country at the nstgation of Louis Napo-
leon. whom he had effectively denounced 10 letter OF
which 50 600 copies had been printed in Belgium alone
Since the latter part Of December 1857 he has been
permitted to live at Brussels.
Mr.. w. L. 9ancey having published card saying
that his son had caned the senior editor OF 1he Mont
gomerg Ala Contederatioa the senior editor replies
with card Of bis own, in which occurs the following
courteous paragraph:
"This mana convicted feon, the recipient OF Ex-
ecuve clemeney, who Ia more familiar win the Wun
Of Jail than with truth honor-revenges an insult
offered him not by acts but WORDS, and aoVertises
bmself as a poltrooD and coward, by publishing that
Ue are not 10 be treated as gentlemen. lie mas saved
us the neceesty Of publishing him rs coward ny ha
verising IT him self in advance
David wemyss Jobson has at las. been convicted