New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
- Ia rather straitsnsd circun-

-0n Monday. II, 18Th In MsssrA Carss'p"s
Augustine Farrell and Cornelius 'A"0s vAe-
received the toosure, minor orders aoo sa'-u'- !.
sbip: On Tbundsy were ordained d soo~' N"A =
Saturday 2O,h, with the Rev. Mr.. on Ts, ".'' '.
dsinca priests by his Grace krchbishop hs60'''
St. Pshick's Cathedral.
On Thursday, the United States steamer IA
Lane went down the bay on pleasure e1cmM -
having on board Secretary Cobb, Secretary ana mn''
Ttonpeon. Judge Roosevelt, j. b. Guthrie, esq, Co''
I.ctor Scbe Mrs. Richard schel and sssw other po-
Iieal and socis celebrities. The party retuznea NJ tns
evening.
The venerable Amos Kendall was at The Assr
House OF Thursday.
Some entertaining fragments OF gossip concerning
tie Princes visit to Cambridge and Harvard Coie8eS
C. me from an authentic source. All the coloagAny
with the exception Of twenty Freshmen, wore nav
hats. The students were very anxious to have .
thoroughly good time with his Royal Hishness. Tho
programme they proposed was as follows: The srt'rs
fos Of bosts were to 90 to the city, and on board q
ole Of thesethe Prince was be taken and rowed 70
| the University there a series Of genuine coasss
"epreads were TO be given in the private rooms, and
The Baron was to 60 about in free-and-easy way;
next was 10 dance the green, and, in ire,
"a roarir time wss TO be made. Bot the eldeTs-
shock their heads and paid attention 10 the fact that
they once young. His Royal Hghness remarked
to ore Of the students who invited hin to cut away fer
quiet pipe that hs would be glad to- but the old fosiss'
woul6nt let him up. At the collation. in Harvard
Hail. Which, like all college bsnquets was conducted
on total abstinence principles, the worthy President
said 10 The Prince, "WiIl you drink tea or coffee r.
" Neither, thank you replied the guest; "I win
drink wine" {" am sorry to cay we have no wine."
" Oh, never mind | will take ale.' Here was an
unfortunate fix. The quick wit of the President did
not desert bin. He summed st1dent and dispatched
him TO biz manion with request that the propsr per-
son uld at on send dozen bottles OF csr-
tain sheIry. The student went bat bis eye mrthfuny
twipkled; the consequence was that the mstron IN
charge of the wine cellar suspected College prank,
aud would net furnish liquor for sophomore to drink
So the Prince went dry, aud the nervous AMNESTY o.
the oaonian Gres X professor who wondered Why his
prime OLE Brown did not come was curious TO behold
About O'Clock on Thursday morning the little
child Of Mr.. p. II. Newman, living on Pennsylvsnis
avenue near Twelfth street, Washington, arose from
bed to 90 another psrt of the house TO awake the
servant girl and in passing the stairway leading
from The main entrance 70 the second floor, tripped
sgsinst some Object on the floor and fell Mrs. New
man sprsrg out of her bed and TO the assistance OF
the child ar In the darkness missed the landing at The
head Of the stairway and was precpisated down the
entire fight of twelve fourteen steps with great
force agadst the front door, her face striking the iron
lock of tte door Ism oldfashioned box lock-, and dis
eyeing the lower part of the noee entirely from her
face ard also tearing of all Of her upper lip, save
small rortion at each corner of her mouth. portion
Of her tongue about half inch in length, was also
cut off in such manner that it only held by the skin
at enc edge aud dreadful gash was cut In her chin,
ne arly splitting the lover jaw-bone. She receivei In
addition lumber of bad bruise, upon other parts OF
her person and Der delicate condition at the time OF the
accident rendered the mstter yet more serious Drs.
Bsr cbard and Lincoln were sent for, and attended
instantly to her wounds. the serious nature OF which
demanded the prompt and skillfu sction which Was
accorded.
The bore who is the greatest Of all bores !, he that
reads 70 you aloud. II he reads bis own composition
ne deserves death. Partisan gentleman, afflicted
with the prssnce ola young poet who was given this
trick shut his mouth forever In the following manner:
TIE bore had read poem an hour long. Atits close
be was overwhelmed with compliments and felicita-
tions for there is remnant Of lp-poitsness Jet
e1tant in Paris But people looked into each others
couptenspces with silent gloom. Was this precedent
for future infections If go, the reunion might az
well be broken up ct once. The host, gentleman Of
exceeding TACT OWNED what passing In the minds
of his guests and restored confidence by stroke
worthy of Tslleyrand. Approaching the youthful
poet. modesty awaiting the anticipated tribute to has
genius the gentleman seized both his hands, and in
delighted tone exclaimed, 6 My dear Sir You eaunot
imagine how much I am pleased and astonished l
thought you were tenor, when, in reality your voics
ia very fine barytoue - The incipent bard Is not
likely to read any more in that house az may
well be imagined.
The Paris correspondent of The Nohc- OrieaSs
Picayune furnishes the following item:
"There has been sawdust row in Paris, to which
the principal parties the manager OF the circus Oh
the Champ Elysses and gymnast by the name OF i1so
lard whose performances TOR several months past nave
drawn great crowds TO the equestrian place OF amuss-
uept. Ieotard is the man who performs the uapexes
which mentioned some time ago IN letter TO ne
Dtka His success has been so great that as usual
with "artists the fellows head has been completely
urped and he considers himself one OF the wonders OF
the world The quarrel with the manager orignstsd
in csrse OF Leo ards engagement requiring him TO
wear the uDo5m of the circus company when not
Qoit through his performances. Leotard felt nL
" artistic dignity compromised by appearing In G.
Of livery and ssdng IN nile OF his comrsdes IL
tie pg 10 lend solemGty % the entry OF tue rdos
about 10 astoush the rayes he refused comphanc~
The manager brought action, which Leotard iooss
To crow the absurd pretensi0ns winch had sirssy
made him the subject Of rdicule among the sat!ncat
papers of Pars The selfimportant gymnast publishes
| card pOnpoasiy commencing ss follows; iot
the las few days, tie only talk Is OF new s
| which AN reported 10 have eontraeted, &C. Hofe-
upon he satiri.t falls upon the sawdust star WA
reOrseless severity, and such has been the OF
saYcasm heaced upon hun, that ice spec Aiut~n1
nad an indemnty 10 his manager and incontinoasly
eft Paris The first artists OF the world IN the a. aast
walks OF music and the drama are not permitted hsre
t. give themselves unbecomins alrsi 30 sna. yoo ~