New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-08

and Il. fba
nn1 ~ condition of the factory pol&iaoot ly 'no
''n" 80, nv legislative enactment Of IheT '"S Vi
labor. out ,oorn
TIA. Ne,o Hdven Palladium say"' W
from friend recently from haruoru ."as K ,;nb,
welles has been Of late so constantly p."P' e.,
and day. that when his wife recently "''' =,
washington "S ooas;hle as he could \ find
time to read long letters even nom nei'
ment this upon his slanderers
c..,. cbrrch Hauover.souare ! by the
-M OBJ 'VC' p.oLandorv of Salisbury. Sre Earl
NV Si'"N n,s. uoror;a Gladstone. second lighter
of Cant. Gladstone, r. N, p. The Ladies orenoe
od CaP'' "'.a' "a .hn u;sses Gladstone sit RS and
Hpo I"iy 80 .oa -. tr;Assmaids Csing TO
oou0'"' y, g a. Do,reoer Countefs of kelmore
'"e go. Of tho family were p. sent
-, ..;.s,or, from shock
A.. n,;ro CON case in which Nicholas L. BARLOW,
a wsll.kpown merchant of that city, asks uAl'"s
$4,000 for the infdety of his wne' vO"S
se,l xvlo resided in the family being tue uepnuan'
The circunsan are painful IN tne 80. 49,
ao.,on, 's, snes for a divorce in the City Court.
Among the novelties Of the Winter opera'ie season
m Tondon will be, it is said, an opera oy "iihani
Vincent Wallace, "The Rose OF Zuneh, carrier III
date than "Lurline and The Amber Witch MI
Wallace is said be engaged on another opera, with
Mr. Planche as collaboration.
in the case of the Rev. Henry Bulge, tried at
Rome Oneida county, the jury, ON the 29th nit. rem
dered a verdict Of acqutal. 1t will be recoleeted
that Mrs Bulge was found in her bed dead with her
throat cut. A coroners jury rendered verdict oi
suicide but subsequent inquest was held ana the
husband charged with her murder. trial was had
and the above verdict was rendered
Among the female prisoners confined in Washing
ton at Mrs Greenhows house in Sixteenth street. cor
per of street, are Mrs. Phillips, Misses Fanny and
Caroline Phillips Mrs. Hetsel, widow of the late Capt
Hetsel, of the Army, Mrs. Hassler, and Mrs. Green
how herself.
1t is stated by the Washington correspondent of
TIE EEpress that appeal to Mrs Lincoln has been
drawn by an earnest and strong-minded Union woman,
10 desist for the e from pleasure seeking and frv-
olous display The effect will probably be to set Mrs.
Lincoln to making useless Havelocks with patriotic
zeal.
Since his recent return from the Capital one OF his
neghbors called upon Vice President Hamlin, at bis
farm at Hampden, Maine, and the Vice-Presdent came
ND TO him out Of the cellar and excused himself from
shaking hands, remarking at the same time that his
hands were dirty, for he had been picking over bis
potatoes
1--WE hear" says The Trdreller, " that two busi-
neFs men of Boston, of heretofore unspoed reputation,
have recently been detected in the crime Of forgery.
Exile from home friends and country, is all that will
save them from criminal prosecution and punishment"
DIR. Patterson is to be hung in few days in Mas
saehusetts for the murder of young girl whom he bad
ruined. Great efforts have been made to procure
change of sentence, but the Government refuses to
interfere.
Mr.. Delmon Grace employed by Mr.. Boucicaut
Cor the part Of Sale Scndder, in his drama Of The
Oetoroon" will take his departure for England on the
18th inst. in the City Of Baltimore. Mr.. Jameson,
engaged for the part of "Unce Pete" will also soon
depart.
Mrs. Fanny BeTrows, aged SO, native Of Groton,
Conn, who was II years old at the time Of the bat
Gle of Fort Grswold and assisted in making gar
mens for the Revolutionary soldiers is now knitting
socks for the Rhode Island Volunteers in Providence.
MIR. JOSEPH Proctor and wife arrived in the
steamer Arabia from Liverpool, aftc1a professional
absence in Europe Of about three years
The Baroness Vigier lin her maiden days Mdlle.
Cruvel has just appeared as an amateur composer by
Publishing some vocal variations on Tyrolese theme.
George Francis Train arrived at Boston last week
in the steamship Arabia.
Mr. Howard Paul s announced in Tie London
Era as about to sail for America.
"A young gentleman in Indiana, being both engaged
TO be married and enlisted in rifle company chose to
forego tie latter duty which, coming to the cara of the
expectant bride an hour before the time fixed for the
wedding, provoked the following note
sR: constrained to say thst while wife should
have your absence ths battlefield no less
panied your want Of manhood in backing oGt
ksnsiye that after epistinR In might
wsy The bearer win deliver note, and
dry presents For Kindness to me am deeply grateful
s,othInR more j."
The following affecting incident Of the war is from
Tke Leader;
"on the first breaking out Of the rebellion Capt Stewart
South employment. Though devoted wife the
ssdy held patriotism superior ell minor obligations and after
aed FIRMLY that he should have her counnnce prov
ing false his oath ofoya She and her child would take
refuge In the house Of her adopted father and remain there until
ton carried out 10 the letter. and the 2st OF july while
fncetant pes Of distant artillery announcing 10 the in
habants Of Washington that great battle was In progress tao
aor their mngng silently they watched the gsbo Of
little rosy child that placed between them One lady
Mrs Stewart the other her adopted mother whose husband
Then leading column Of the Union against the Confede
se division IN which Col Stewart held command Late that
might Mrs stewas adopted father carried home, morsy
wounded then believed and weak from loss Of blood
that bed bad be hastily prepared him Of the pror,
Of the ground floor The hsveock abe bad made for him
seepsd his blood the hsveak OF her workmanshp also
no more zeslous stendan wife officer
bad seen through his hedgs few moments before being