New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
tercourse of the wise and the young in the
privacy Of correspondence, is Like stepping OUT
Of The noisy street into green fields.
PERSONAL.

Gen. Mcclellan will return from Europe with
Its family soon.
Tepnyson is to write some new scenes for
the acting version OF his d ama Of Queen Mary"
The Rev. DIR. John Hall of this city preached
in London, Canada Sunday, to very Large consregs
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold have left Lon
don for tour In Russia Persia and Turkey intending 10
return next SprinS.
A pewter tea-set, formerly the property OF
Gen. Burgoyne. and marked with his name Is nov In
possession Of family IT Gansevoor n ~ where IL has
been for nearly ceatuy was FOUND neal tn' oatue
field Of ,aratOga, In a hollow siui'p
Mr.. Richard A. Proctor will return to the
United sates soon on another lecture tour. He will
beain with course OF IL lectures before the Lowell In
sttute Boston, AID will 20 ~ lar vest as S"u trsi
CISCO FAR south NewOreans aud as lar north rs
Quebec
Plaster casts of Michael Angeles sculptured
works have been finished by the italian Government ana
will be sent to Florence ut the memorial festival They
conss OF the s;at Of Moses and Elias and OF Rachel In
TIE Of PctrO I'm NtncOl or that or tue CHRIST
In inc Minerva, the Savior in st. Pauls Withoitthe-
Walls, and OF the f;ctd in ST. Peers
Queen Victoria has guarded the royal jewels
win additional care since the recent discovery in tie
Thames Of a casi-box filed with keys made to ut the
doors leading the private apartments at Windsor Cas-
IT,, The box was attached to string. the other end OF
which was tied The branch Of tree lying in the water.
Ey the drawing o. waters OF the river the branch,
with the srhg tacnc be, visible. The police be-
Iovc tat sang OF thieves lad arranged to steal the
royal jewels
Gen. Sherman's memoirs have been published
in London, and In a long ami complimentary reyio" me
Acadeiy makes ibis comment on them: Ia rcaung rms
book we may remark by the way. one cannot DIV 20
orcbly struck with the differences OF speech wloh arc
gradually rising up in the United States and which as
yaio tongue Ia. writing OF this book has more distinct
accent tEan anything We ever heard svoken. hnotn1r
able ding brought out BY the narrative IS Tue really
republican simplicity which appears 10 nave dlst.h-
y,isled mode OF living Of the leading American Heh'
erals during TIC war;
Gen. G.. p. Buckingham, who was on special
duty at tho War Dcparm nj at the time Cen Mcclellan
was removed from commend OF the Army or the
Potomac has written o letter to The chicago tribune
contradictng statements made In the account OF that
transaction gwen by the Count OF Paris Gen buckingham
says that on the evening Of Nov he seat for by the
Secretary OF War; whom he found in consultation win
Gen iIalcck. The Secretary gave him Two envelopes,
one Of which contained two orders for Gen. McCieilan one
from the President relieving him from command aud tAe
from Gen. Halleck ordering Ein to town IN New
les Tor Gen Burnside, from the President assigning
lin tine Command OF the amy and the other rom
Gen Uacck Ordering him to submit piais lnb Sccrc-
,ry gave hS reason for removing Cen Mcclellan tlst
lac had N cOntion in his military skill or his parrot
iyn. When presented with his orders Gen. Bun"ide
Iccl ned 10 ace ut The command account VI want ol
confd nee himself and because Of has friendly rratioRs
with Gen. Sc, cilau. lie yielded ~ arguments, now
ever, and accepted