New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
PERSONAL.

Secretary Boutwell, has gone to Groton, Mass.
Yesterday closed the 34th year of the reign
of Queen Victoria
The Hon. Henry L. Dawes leaves his Massa-
chusets home in few days for the Rocky Mountains to
recruit his health down by his aduous laborS last
session.
Mrs. Samuel Colt of Hartford, widow of the
famous inventor OF revolving arms is about to erect
costly monument 1t Is said over the neglected grave OF
exGOy. Seymour OF Connecticut.
In ancient times the restless travellers changed
Their skies but not their minds, the poets gay;
And 80 our Fisk, as DER the Sound he ranged
Here or abroad was still Bird Of Pray.
The body of Mrs. Field was sent back to
Boston and buried last Friday Miss Kate Field will
remaD in Europe finish the trip so sadly begun by her
mothers death on the voyage odt'i
President LincOln's youngest son, the historic
"Tad" is studying medicine, which will give the LIN
coin family representation IN the two great PROFESSIONS
as Robert Is a successful young lawyer in Chicago.
Kossuth is reported to have despaired OF
the cause Of human freedom in Europe and to talk OF
returning TO this country to die here because IT Is the
only country where liberty has been from first to last
preserved IN its perfection
Charles SardOu, brother of YictOren, and Tor
many years resident Of Topeka, Kansas, has recently
returned thereto from visit to France, where he had
gone upon the declaration OF the Republic. He comes
back hopeless OF its establishment
The Emperor of Brazil has the pleasure OF
meeting at Lisbon his nephew, the King of Portugal
whom he had seen; also his stepmother' the wife
Of his father Pedro l., who left Brazil with that
dcated the throne Of Brazil and come to Europe to as
sert the rights OF his daughter, Donna Maria to the
crown Of Portugal One object Of the visit OF the En-
peror and Empress Europe TO take charge Of their
four grandsons whose mother their SECOND daughter
the Princess Leopodna wife OF Prhce Augustus vi odAe
Coburg, died some months ago at Vienna.
In the wOrdy war about words between Mr..
Richard Grant White and Prof X. Of Yale College, car
ned OH in The Galarp and The COLLEGE COuront Prof "
thus expresses his opinion Of Mr. Whites last book:
Most OF our readers doubtless aware that Mr.;
Richard Grant White Is the writer OF book puDnshcd
The work did not impress US as being an produc
tom and unaware OF its sacred character, we VenIcd
TO point few Of the more obvious bunders OF the
where he had deviated into accuracy"
A writer in The Golden Age who heard the
Rev. j. f. D. Maurice the noted Broad Church divine,
preach In London thus describes him: "When at last
Mr. Maurice assembled the pulpit ms face seemed to me
worthy OF great prophet. There the venerable
marks OF years but vigOr undimnished breadth ana
Tmness, aud strong, decisive ps-aOgeter an appear
ahGe both In cOunt6nance and form Of an uncomprOmis
ing, majestic rugged yet gentle nature, humby dev0ut
reYeIpUt, and unCOuQucIaDe. Mhcn just DtlOIc
the sermon ne announced the hymn he did it with tones
solemn. pathetic, and profoundly earnest that Ie
whole congregation seemed to be sWdyed by their ln
ence. The whole effect Of the discourse WAS 10
enrich sweeten, humble. and strengthen the spiritual
natures Of those who heard IT,"
Georges DarbOy, Archbishop of Paris, mur-
dered by the Communists says recent writer, was
of marked ability and the head OF the liberal SECTION
OF the French church Possessing great literary attain
mens, he in keen sympathy with the literary aCVl
ties of his time. theological discussion he brought
lucid and logical mind and long matren Ialth anu
preiate. As a writer, his style is pure. flowing, and
FeSres de la Bble LItroduction PIoiiqtion de Jesus
Chrisi Les SdHteS Fer,meS, and Gurees dc ST. De"yS