New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
PERSONAL.

"A writer in The Easfon Penn Times, of the 9Th
inst gives an Interesting sketch Of the life Of Carl
SchuTz. He was born - years ago, in Bonn, on the
Rhine in the Prusean domnions. In 1919, be joined
the Constitutional army, and sharing in les reverses,
was sentenced TO death for high treason. For three
DAYS and nights after the Prussians had entered Ras-
tatt he Law concealed in a shed, beam or raer,
ius wide enough 10 conceal his person from the eyes
Of those who stood below. A guard Of toms kind was
stationed in the very hOuse to which this shed belonged,
aud every night the soldiers assembled on the floor be-
reath his bdingpace and danced to the music of the
trumpet On the fourth night heavy shower Of rain
gave him the first opportunity of attempting an escape
and he Jumped from the roof upon chcken-coop,
which broke down under him with loud crash though
without attracting the notice Of the sentry who w4s
or ought 10 have been, but a few yards OF. by the
ssgstarce Of lis friends he reached sewer, aud thus
AT lined the outside Of the Notifications. Even here
there was d sentry, but, by following closely be-
hind him az be walked by, he managed to gain
q cover, before the sentry TURNED on his Deaf.
lie made his way to Paris ard remained there con-
siderable time, in the vain hope Of favorable turn III
the affairs of bis native country. In tte book pub
Hthed by the Chief spy of Bonapanes police he re-
ceiyed honorable mention "the most audaclous and
the cft adroit Of the eNiles, who, while constantly
active could never be ensnsred into any ac furnishing
pretezt even to tie liberal conscience OF bonlparte
for his extradtou. At this time the public opinion OF
Germany was much aroused by the cowardly ven
o.sDce vreaked by the Prussisn Government on God
frey Kinkel q tySnsman Of Schu,zs professor who
had Joined the constitutional movement at the sans
tin with himself This mao, poet, OF delicate frame
highly eIncated end accustomed to all the rehnements
Of fe was imp isoDed al Spandau, twenty miles from
Peyp dressed as convict Bis hair cropped short, aud
forced 10 labor at woocarding and to room and mess
with felons Schurz having determined to rescns hiu',
repaired TO London, collected the means, and made
the arrangements. With forged passport ne
! travelled dire,t to Berlin, left his papers with
the polce over night, obtained rise for
some other town the next morning, and, Instead
# proceedne. took lodgings 10 a clearinghouse.
There he remained for Six weeks, gong 70 SPanu"u
every dav, and returning late at night, ~hen the Po-
liceman was always so obgiDg as to unlock the 400
Of his boarGipgh for him. All the Arrangements
| having been completed be carried OIL hinSei III
coach one rainy night together With his Keeper nc
laws of horses were in readnefs from station 70 Sato
mill they reached the tea shore where pot-1oat re-
esiyed thom. They landed at Hull or Yarmouth lon8
| before the Government had the most remote idea OF
the prisoners hereabouls. Coming TO this country
in 1871 he registered himself as a law student at PHI
adelphia, and soourDed there for number OF years
occupying his time almost exclusively, with the study
Of this country its material and social condition, its
history its Institutions and it's future. In 1854 he re-
moved 70 WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, ard entered on tie
practice Of tie law il Nil gaukec.
MIR Herbert Ingram, who wss lost among the Viz
time Of the recent dsseter On Lake Michigan, VAS bor