New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

Minister % Prussia and in oom oany with him, visited
fan Gus piece Of sculpture in The City Of Berlin Our
Representative abroad folded bis arms threw back his
head IN admrDg attitude and exploded in this briliant
exclamation: "Look at il now amt that splendid
statootl' The story s told Of him, too that when he
paid his respects the King for the first time be drove
up the palace IN cab, and very seedy one Ut that
The Pinsfeld Sun. in speaking Of the Rev. DIR.
Humphrey, says 1.-The health of this aged divine, 10
which brief alluon was made in last, lie not irn-
proved. He appears 10 be gradually failing, and has
apparently short lease Of, life. The Hon. james
Humphrey of New-York, the Rev. Y. M. Humphrey
Of Chicago and al his children, with the exception OF
the Rev. DR.. Edward P. Humphrey OF Kentucky de-
tanned by indspositon are at his refidence anxiousy
awaiting ,he result"
Several young ladies, and young men in female
apparel residing in the negbborhood OF Lvermore'
Westmoseand County, Pa, were recently taken oe-
fore magistrate, upon the complaint Of young man
reading i'll the town. who alleged that the defendants
while returning from prayer-meeting, threw BIN
down, and having daubed him with tar, applied ieaa
ers The Young ladies' stated that he had made use OF
offensive language concerning them Tie matter "as
arranged by the payment Of a small fine and coSts'
Susan Denim, the actress, has got herself into
trouble at Detroit The critic Of one Of the newspapers
did not have very high appreciation OF her cpaoin
ties and wroe as much in notice Of her performances
whereupon the husband of the lady waited upon tue
critic and pounded bis head with tumbler, whlie
Susap stood by anxious to lend her aid. The pair
made tracks for Canada as they had thus 'in
Gated their honor.
On March 90 an address was delivered before the
Farmer Club Of Lewisboro, by their feow-towns,.
man. Mr. Cyrus Fancher Although before an Agri'
cultural Association, the spirit of liberty was not TO be
hidden. Lewisboro, always true TO freedom by ber
vote moves onward give it breath in her every ayo-
cation No compromise with traitors must be her
motto.
The ex.King and Queen Of Naples will take
nm their residence in the Castle Of Bauz, near
LcL,enfels, in Bavaria This estate, situated at
short distance from Munich and ouco belonging to the
old abbey Of that name s one Of the finest mQnnuenG
OF Gothic art. 1t belongs to Duke Macmillan Of Ba-
yaria the father Of the fugitive queen.
--hlrs Nellie VI. Baldwin, wife Of S. L. Baldwin Of
the NJ Z. l.. Mzsion at Fab Chang, China, and
daughter Of the Rev. Il. w. Graham a Bnghamton,
n Y, died on board the slip Nabob, lat 81 II ~,
long 20 So on Saturday evening, March 10, 1851, Of
chronic diarrhea from which disease she iad Suffered
eight months, aged 81 years, months, and IL days.
The Rev. John Gray Of Orange Co, \. Y, who
died few days ago had been minfter in the Presby
terian Church than 80 years. He commenced hs
ministry in New-York City. lie afterwards labeied n
Troy in this State His last charge previous TO going
to Buttermilk Falls, was in this village.
The Cratford Comfy (O) Forum announces tie
death of Gen William Iarwe one Of the irst settlers
at Wooster WAYNE County. on the 18th nit. He was
born in England in Dccembep, 1877, emigraed with
his parents to this country in 1893 and in 1908 settled
permanently in Wooster
Col. Horatio Fitch, 50 years Of age, and for
eighteen years past tie Secretary Of the Hartford AID
New.Haven Railroad Company, met sudden death,
a few days ago, by falling down the back stairs IN
Uuon Hall Building in Hartford
-AMrs. Fox of New-Albany recently whipped her
husband but on proms, 81 doing 70 no mere the hu'
tbOrities let Der of.
The Empress Eugene ia nstate ofperre,usl terror
about the condition Of Ter soul Her mind il tOiitftg
At one moment she Is for ,etting out pilgrimage TO
the Holy Land, another size is absorbed In all ne
mysteries of spirit rarTing tbenthe Emperor inds her
in state Of affection az If life were an ab-0-
late burden to her. The priests have told ber tiat
Providence has assigned to her grapd ro'e. Itwas
for this that she was rescued in that terrible hour Of
agony when Il became a question whether the Cesa-
ran operation must not be performed and Il is for Ills
sle lives at tire present hour. But the poor soul IL
fairly ewildered with all that il told her; and while
she loves the En- error and her little child with Ter
whole strength she il in doubt whether she ought not
TO desert both-throne and all-for the sake Of The
sacred Vicar Of Christ.
The Memphis Appeai Of the 18th Gays; We
learned yesterday that President Lincoln, many years
ago, defceuded the river in fatboa ~ supercargo.
II fatboat lied up at the plantation Of Col. Ferguson,
on the opposite side Of the river. The ColoneThaving
come wood he wisbed chopped, employed the fa,boaI
hands to do the job for him. and Abe the supercago
sJrang in and helped. When Col. Ferguson waz in
Washington while the railsI litter was Member Of
Congress, the latter sought him out and renewed the
old acquaintance. LAST week the Colonel was III
Washington, when the President sent his card. Col.
Ferguson again called upon him, and they bad chat
about old times and the present price Of cordwood
Tie official career Of Gen. Lewis Cass commenced
when he was a member Of the first State Legislature
Of Ohio in 1853 ard he has been in high public position
ever incea period Of % years Within that tiIne he
has been Governor Of a Territory Indian Superntend-
ent, Secretary of War; Minister 10 France, United
States Senator for twelve years candidate for Preti-
dent aud Secretary Of State. lie is tie patriarch Of
American satesnen 20 far length Of official service
IT. concerned
The following passages from letter recently re-
ceiyed in this city written by influential EngIish-
man. e1pfess the general opinion Of intelligent men on
the other side Of tic Atlantic about American ailrs:
Your political ai.,irs excite much i.torest h,rei
am il nrs be proof Won Of the Ivy 81 the good
feelings OF England toward the Union, that her voice
j. Unanimous for The later and il condemnation If be-
&. la Lott. rt,,ilI hos IT,.