New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

. '''b'i' "'' "o'bhi 10 perhaps ipo POUNDS, DIS Tn,
iiage erect, his step measured hiS hair quiet and
easy, and not calculated to provoke attention. Ia
! is12, Gen. Buel married Mrs. Mason, the widow Of
D Gen. Mason OF the United States Army, so well
known for bis seryiccs in California q, the time OF
lie conquest Of that country. Con. Bucl has no chill.
dren.
in the young man who is to contend with Philip
iiemap, at Cincinnati, on the 2lst, it is thought
s'odgy of genius and skill will mako his debut be-
fore the American billiard world at large. Mr. Deery,
the new candidate for the honors Of the cue, is a
finely grown youth of II or lS--a tall we.formed,
ruddy checked youih-with regular features, dark
hight eye, and genilemaply address His appear
anes is prominently handsome, and bis department
corresponds With bis exterior. IYikeS' Spirit says:
HE deiicacy of his touch, the precision Of bis
strokes, tie quckness and general correctness Of
Judgment which seems to be as near ntuitiye as the
faculties o. man come almost warrant the deela.
ration that IN tie person Of this youth great billiard
player, like TIE poet, wac born not made The ar.
with which he gets the balls together and the eur
prising skill with which lie nurses them, amaze in
ore 50 young, the finest players and most experienced
masters of. the art. ar. Tieman and Mr. Deery are
warm friends, and all the sporting gentlemen and
billiard players Of Cincinnati take warm interest in
tho young phenomenon
The King of Holland is in Paris, to answer in
person. and after due examination, proposal made
to bin from the Princess Mathilde, through the
Queen of uniting the Prince Roy with the Princess
Anna Murat. This young and beautiful Princess,
who has so suddenly risen TO be the star Of the I'm
peIial Court, is in her nineteenth year, and the
Prince Royal Of the Netherlands is tweniy'one. The
Princess is remarkable for beauty, being OF the
brilliant and vigorous nature which distinguished the
Murat family. The Princess Anna is OF the most
beautifully dark complexion, with snowwbite FORE
head, and vermilion cheeks; masses Of raven hair,
whose luxuriaDce of band and braid and puff the first
coiGeur in Paris might own himself yaDquished in
Lis eudeavor to make what is called petite tte out
Of, owing TO the too great abundance of hair she has
large expressive eyes of which the color has always
Teen matter Of dispute, so dark are they if blue, 60
clear are they if black; and then figure tall and
commanding, aud the most bcautifully-shaped arms
of all those exhibited in the French Court.
Madame Lind Goldschmidt reappeared in con-
cert at Exeter Hell, London, on the @2d nit. The
olatorio of " Elijah" was performed. OF her per-
Torrance The Times says;
1.-THE voice. though occasionally produced with Fre,ter
parent effort has Loaf Of i chamscarcey Of ss
powsr The style Ia, become measured studied, and
dsbsrssperhsps indeed not TO the term In an over
critical sense aboed almost every phrase being assigned
pceaar emphasis though Il complete aud independ
en-, Of i,. But to the air, Hear Israel As an eI
ample while something less Of the old pontsney 10 oe'erva
bic would be difficult TO Imagine grander vocal dselsmas'en
more heartfelt, aud ASSIGNED singing The noble passage,
IL ~ with
movement commences, was suPerby e1Pie"sd-sssn our
with an energy confidence that broush, per'ua'on
II flowed note by note from the lips Of the aouztress
Madame God,ehudi like preacher full Of faith, has an
or she grounds ind an eoquence
10 make others her belief In the sublime quaite'e
with choru,, Holy, holy holy 10 God he Lord TIL. ear
u,su.s obtained s norc focble ui!eTsncs Her delivery
was here ga-d .nd uus,udiod the music iet A. IN
,IAnps ofimp.ioned aierEse in the highest degree feic
ious W. nsy Gle the widows oPPllcson to Elijah. What
t.vo 10 do with thee, Of Godp Here the long
dran-ou, appealing 90 mourning ell tue day Ions
Ne down and weep ct nsh-se pnine siesion. ae. "s
delivered xl LoalSendl9s Truth Of eEpresslcp
what without irreystenee nay be Gladed b as the
aide Of Nadine Oo.dschmilrs tAen. 10 'sHI sa'eL"s'
-T1e 7,el{et. A leadirs Roman Catholic paper Of
iii, c;tv ga that the Most Rev. Archbishop
i,.,L.s accompanied by his Private Secretary the
Rev. Francis GeNeny, sailed on the steamer Of the
9th inFt, for Europe. An Albany telegaphic dis'
patch 10 the daily papers, states the Archbishop
mission TO be one connected with the Government;
shat he is TO use his influence with tie French Gov
, eminent, 70 counteract the nission of Mason and
Slide Apropos Of this, Tie Baltimore Cafhohc
Mirror says that letter was received from him IN
this city in which /. is said he stated that his errsnd
was neither one Of health, pleasure, private, nor
ecclesiastical business The only inference len is,
That his mission il Of political character ?"
The Rev. VIM Henry Claiming has accepted
tho call Of the Unitarian Society in the City of Wash
ineton. In ls farewell address to hs late parishion-
ers in England, he Ea.s
This call dsObey fOt comes to me az Provdsn'
tiL Is very little, indeed that any one person can 90
amid movement vast complex and res's as thai which
NOV, sweeps nation onward 10 the accompaniment OF s
d,iox But every ono Who this Republic, who be-
sv,. In the essential principles. who longs for is redemption
and hopes for is growth toward perfect realization oil IL
glorious ideal OF Liberty srl Union. and inepnsble
bound to con.ecrae his best energies In its behalf car
never Willingly The United States again until this awfu
Of ssysholdnG military de'possm shall ds'p
pear like urd eclipse and new day OF pescefui progress
shsD shed uooniide Hight upon Tie Uhioh Of feeen he
ven speed that time"
The Washington correspondent Of The Piilq-
delpkia Press says that Mr. buchanan does not con-
ceal the fact that be is preparing TO launch a
thunderbolt upon the country, either before or after
his death, in the shape OF history OF his own time,
snda yndicaton of his Administration. In this great
work lie is assi,ted by ex-Attorney General Black,
who spends most of his time in Washington and bis
late private Secretary, Adam j. Grossbrennsr Both
of these penonages have paid recent visit to
Wheatand; but Mr.. Grossbrenner is the most active
collector and compiero Of the materials for the forth