New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11


the Prince of Wales, informing him that the Irish
exes in this country owe him no love. 1t concludes
with this stanza: ...-..
go Join In ther eve and dot and steep
Your ,hsme's sense in pleasure, and leave us to weep
But curses will blacken your way,
Wherever the wandering skeletons creep
Who fed from your rule In dsmay"
"A writer in The Church Journal speaks Of the
late Bishop Doane as the ion-hearted the man who
shed uster on the republic of letters and poured forth
the food of bis glowing eoquence wherever his voice
was uplfed in defense of the truth, his pen was
employ TO depict IT, the Gothic and the Corinthian
pillar combined full of strength and beauty; the most
foreivng man the Church in this land has ever
produced"
AT the town of Ogle, on Sunday, oath ut, the
Rev. A. Field was assaulted in church by a man
named Beecher, who came forward the prophet Of
new se;t, styled Redfeldtes. The minister having
commenced reading a hymn, the Redfeldite Beecher
took stand before the pulpit, and said: If you
want to see salvation flow, look TO the center Of the
house, He made some strange remarks. The con-
gregation commenced TO sing, when Beecher stepped
quietly toward the preacher, and with one blow,
which is said to have sounded like pistol laid the
Minister fat on the floor.
The scattered family of the Rev. DR.. Emerson,
Salem, Mass, now in his sd year, gathered at the
old homestead On Saturday, July 81, some thirty IN
number The family group included the venerable
Doctor and his wife, ten children, eight of whom are
married, with the wives husbands of the latter and
several grandchildren. Two of the and one SON.
inaw are cergymen, well as the patriarch OF the
flock. On Sunday DR.. Emersons eldest son occupied
the desk in the morning. the father the second son.
and the son in-law who is clergyman, being also in
the pulpit In the afternoon the sonn-law preached,
while both morning and afternoon the father and the
other con oficiated in the devotional exercises.
Milk and Holsters, at this season of the year, are
often injurious to health-absoutely poisonous. One
day last week whole family in Newport were under
the physicians hands from this cause.
-Spohr was one day met in the street on his way
to the OPERA where he had to conduct the opera in
honor of the birthday Of the Eector. He was clothed
in heavy Winter mantle, although the weather-glass
stood eighty degrees above zero. " Are you sick y
asked the man who met him. "No," replied SpOhr,
throwing back his mantle and showing bis breast
covere with orders, am only ashamed to go thus
through the streets"
An English gentleman, writing to friend in
Canada, makes the following allusion to the Prince
of Wales: "To-day the Prince of Wales sais. 1t
gladdens my heart to think how rapturousy he will
be received by one and all. He is really very hne
young man. for although he is in appearance ana
manners mild and assuming, in the hunting field he
takes very forward place. He rides most fearlessly
and desperately at anything and / am pleased to
think that there is not sovereign in Europe, or
President in either South North America who
could line with him across stify inclosed country.
That's the sort of stuff in my mind, that Kings are
made of"
1t is related of Lsn the pianist, that he one day
received a visit from a Boston gentleman who spoke
with contempt of Wagner and his music. List said
nothing at once but went to the open piano aud struck
with grandeur the opening chords of the Tannhauser
overture having played 1t through, he turned and
quietly remarked, "The man who doesn't call that
good music is fool" And then the gentleman from
Boston wished he had held bis peace.
"A correspondent, writing from Knoxville Tenn,
thus describes the effect upon animals produced by the
meteor of tie Cd inst: " gentleman on horseback
states that bis horse bounded if he had been shot,
and tried to off; the report frightened the animal
stil more he succeeded in stopping him at the front
door of an old lady. She had out in her night
gown, exclaiming, Great God, stranger, has the
world busted p"
Capt. James Ramsay, one of the Oldest residents
of Vermont, died in ST. Johnsbury the Sd instant
aged 81 years. lie was pioneer in the Anti Slavery
cauee.
On the occasion of the royal review at Brussels
on the 2lst of July, Lady Howard de Walden was
particularly remarked for her Dress which, like that of
the Duchess of Brabant, combined the three coors Of
Belgium although in less iazzlng exuberauce than in
the toilet of the fair Austrian Princess. This attention
and mark of sympathy on the part of the wife of the
English Minister was evidently most pleasing to the
Beeians though the manner in which they published
their joy is not clearly stated.
AT Rotterdam, on the ODD ult., grand regatta
took place. The principal prize carried of by the
Paris Club. The Prince of Orange, and other mem
beers of the royal family, also most of the diplomatic
body were present. and they afterwards dned at the
house of the Yacht Club.
There ismuch crashing of teeth in this country be-
cause government officials are fgurativey beheaded
when they vote OF chow fondness for the wrong
The victims of this prescription will do well to note how
the Scotch manage these things. "The Chisholm
whoever he may berecently arrived at his ancestral
home, and was received by an enthusiastic crowd.
Saws The Caedoaidn Reporter: AT one point, aeon
siderable number of persons were assembled, who
proved to be former tenants on the estate, who had
been removed from their holdings, as they said, in
consequence of their having voted against the brother
of the late Chisholm in his contest with Mr. Charles
Grant, now Lord Glenelg They appeared to be a
moot respectable body of Ren most of them arriving
in gigs or horseback. These parties through Capt
Macrae Chisholm, presented an address to the new
laid, oongatulating him upon his accession to the
property. The parties signing are nearly all Of the
clan Chisholm"
IL. q III. .bnx Inn