The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-31
Personal Intsllfucnce.


of Drogheda and his lady, who in this city, stopping
at the fremont House, paid visit last evening TO the
Common They spent some time in the examination Of
this now sacred relic; and, whilo purchasing
clcs made from the wood Of the cabin her Ladyshp
marked III wish very much TO take homo these 10 show
our people, for my husband Is OF those in
try who admired President LincoIns character" On
taking their leave the Marquis and his lady shook hands
in very cordial manner with Uncle John Hanks, who
helped build, and now owns and exhibits the cabin and
said 70 him; I've are very happy indeed to take the
Although persons Of high rank and large fortune they
came and went In quiet, democratic way and Uncle
john not aware until after their departure that he
had been entertaining the English nobility the humble
log cabin which he helped young Abe Lincoln tn rail
the case The distinguished visitors however, honored
themselves ess than the humble cabin by the respect
which they thus unostenatiousy paid to martyrcd
Presidents memory.
Chief Justice Chase is stopping at the Parker House.
Boston.
Brevet Major General Rawlns chief OF staff TO Lieu
tenant General Grant, is spending time at Galena,
ILL.,, where he resided before the war.
Brigadier General r. A. Cameron has returned TO his
home In Valparaiso Ind after services OF four years
and months In the armies of the republic General
Cameron has rcpurchascd all the interests the Valpa-
IA 20 Repubtr and In about two weeks will resume tho
position he laid aside when the first gun fred on
Sumter
General Meagher was at st. Paul, MIMI on the 25th
inst
Charles Norton, Esq, OF the Lutheran church. re-
Gently gave $50 900 to found profssorship in the
Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia
don that $50 600 moro should be given TO endow
other The condition at complied with, and
third subscription OF $50 900 is being filled out
Judke Asa Packer OF Pennsylvania, who has given
$500 600 to establish and maintan college AT Bethle-
hem that State, Ia said TO have left the state Of Con-
nectcut, as boy. many years ago, with all his worldly
effects tied up In a small bundle.
The Chicago Repubfcan says:-The President has re-
stored Coonel Gates OF the Third artillery to the active
list of the army He retired In 1891 His restoration
is no doubt due TO tho perscverng pcrnaoity Of Mrs
" q n frip nd hard In VefM
Lincoln TO restore him, but In vain She has lad better
luck with Mr. johnson.
JEFF Thompson, late brigader general Of the rebel
army, advcrtses In New Orleans for situation a cot
ton factorago house Being young, enterprising and
shaving large acquaintance in the Mississippi valley"
he believes he can influence n large trade.
The new Lord Chancellor OF England, Lord Cranworth
born In $780, and IL the only surviving Of the
late Rev. Edmund Rolfe, OF Cranworth Norfolk, who
w s.r IN nm, ana as o hS s
again from 1885 10 1889 In 1850 he of tho
Commissioners OF the Great SEAL in the year no
made Vice Chancellor and raised the pecrage
and he was Lord High Chancellor from 1852 to 1852
ing the Aberdeen and Pamerston administrations Lord
Cranworth experienced the duties now entrusted 70
him, and In looked upon authority In the House of
Lords Considering the circumstances under which Lord
westburys resignation was rendered and accepted the
selection OF his successor PECULIARLY calculated to give
gelsHl y seas.!s..sssc.l20 " We PUBIC:
Th6fttSnt event cf the day "a Paris the arrival Of
Add ell kader mt the mansion taken for him by the gov
ernment IN the Rue Lord Byron LIS cx,1ri,r y no,
through the open windows, which were filed by flower
ing plants turbaned figures In white bornous
who attracted the curiosity Of the passcrs by. To day
this gallant Of Sd 81 Mandolin f. decidedly tho lion
Of Paris-even Gadateir In forgotten for hours.
Napoleon made President On tho proclamation Of
the empire tho new sovereign signed his release. Add.
elK adcr came up TO Paris, and after visiting all
that was worth seeing went down 20 Versailles
10 see tho palace and gardens lie re-
ceived by The CONSERVATORY and I fortunate
enough 70 have been invited 10 accompany him. Tho
utmost care taken 10 avoid passing through that
portion Of the galleries devoted To the French victories
In Africa The Emir however, evidently not satis
fed. AT last he abruptly inquired whefo Horace Yer
nets picture OF tho taking OF the smaah waa NJ. 10
Conservateur made some naudibe reply and pointed MS
attention 10 the view from the nearest window. The
Enir not 10 be turned from his purpose, and 70
quested ~ be taken at IT, well a. the Oter
pictures OF African subjects Tho request was uttered ~
tone OF command. Presently the great CHIEF Stood
opposite Vernets gigantic picture As,onihheu /" i,s
great size for several minutes the Emr was mute ne
| approached II aud examined every portion OF tho
| work with minute attention. Az last a org Ear
coursed down his bronzed features ana alter
silently surveying tho paintings IN the ADJOINING
rooms the Ernif said 10 the Conservatism; III had
such an artist az yerIct too, could have had
a gallery but of victories gained over the French. F"
From France ne went Damascus where be protected
The Cbrisapa nj the time Of tho massrcres OF Lebanon
Tho F,nperor rave him tho Cross OF the Legion don-
nenr ana gave him pension u $4,000 year. The re-
mort h bai letters OF naturalization have been out
on par.bmen tho writings well ~ the lang uago being