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•!-•)•,.-- *CEP • '49 GO ••
, „_ .
I H OItir.MORNXONE
- • •
.STRAW' BONitii ; PS,
isnritozAL "LOWERS, RII0M13;&e.
4 °Hy 44 Om* Douai
4S2*ARKET! 8T, 4
Valwr 4, I ) 'VII. • feta-ft
Irraoro.t.rmy It!BBON HOUSE.. '
- - -
•0r , ...0, 7 _44.ierip406., (mins; •BOMMT, SILKS,
1911NO/I/LOWISS sa SPRIGS; RUCHES; &P. Ico
E.:‘TABER:.
iNo: 26 South. ONOOND Street, •
r AIIILADELM.C.: „ tinl:2m
ex 00
`431
v olt Opy t
, • -
*NET .IiLiTERT4LS, IA Silk and Orttps,
IMOWERS,
• ',1r1JOILIO; TAALATAI4I3;,'
- BIAADAWES, .
" AM 'othei 34111cory 9066.
ALBO:or
, t..
' , BONNE/ 1 1
BLOOM IRS ; /LOS, .1013813 , ... AND ...ORILDRIINM
BRAIIRMROODSotiaI TRIMMINGS.
-
;_ lILRaB T
, le,
• tqatitin: • ( SiOrmerly Borah Eleaond
WSIOOD, aSBOII,TILENT,
- -STECAO/V - GADCMD.S.'
liamixorAz inainuift-igniins, AND STRAW
,TRIMAIINGSE, - -
Of irrertvartety, *mum opts, said for We i at Allman
'Ol4O lap* tUit,ooo,pr oa.L, At . „ .
' '"' SWARD'S. •
N.041, - VM / 0 - 046 Y -, SM4 T
MIME
H. MIOELZ/1311 - 'lc' 00.
WE011431.131.DIALI1;8
PROVISIONS.
- d •
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.
• 01 - 1010,E MEATS. n
10. u.2I:IVA. /113,", asti.9s4 and MI N. 11101fT et,
PnrCADHLPIELLI ' '
,
LARD-,'add an issortateni of
:NIOVISIONS paitrallyftatihidhiii HUI% TONG 1•1118,
044 1 3 3 111, 0 01 - eikriage, both Oily 111 t Western,
Irdsvanttod.-
f) S iii
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CANTON - 'MATTING'S;
'looprinoor •
PAB,LOR." ,
64•iiiND ElS**, • •
•..•+..••••
0.:1 1 .+0 o.+ "mitrquiTG. --
4-4:OpiN - 11 411,!D PANOV
EEDITOED,.
•
•
& BROTHER.
NO.'92p'OIIESTNIIT SIIIE74T.
"
-j'A-KE'S•.II;
.CU TRUZ spLow:siVENTH,
PROW . EUROPE' '
ftdi iimptihr4Kit of Ns* Styles • • •
0_ E NaGt •
CANTON - MATTING
3
large'rstriifyof all widths and.oolore.
STAIR 'ROD' MANUFACTORY.
• _ WI L ER MOSS.
,2 5 GOUTS Fx,r,tu xt, T,
: 143114W'9ie.pour,' ispt4,lo
ARPET 1/1(341., •:
' IKILLIGHNOT vim um
- AIMMIN lIHREE•PLYS,
811PEEN.LNES,
AND VENETIANS,
11111111?Aillf131,D ST .
; 013121. a BA R BE S ,
P'4° Y 4) O, 4 11 1 T 4 *, AND COTTON, 4 1 .
- Ali-GOTTON INGRAINS..
imirooto, , 4Athititr, & co. • -
,CABBET -:. INGS, _ , ,
-
ou f - ,60;a4 AND g o tOutos, . ;
WILSON. &
", OOMMISSION 11118011411713 •
182'0EiN3TM, - 13TABET, '
741118T8,Y, VELVJOI
Tau* •
, • MACH,
, okrrox,,mer, SAG
P:E
.Whleitlre retie - lain dallyirom tke Ilsaulhottutere,
tilerettiornaiM td offer the on liberal terms.
nettity:torhoshi Of the brit rita moat de-
Alriblf4oDod, satcoterilsdaciesiititi cot heretofore
lokbethad , is radladelphher All goodisaald st Mann.
tie . dith*Afpritest; - Orders seritelly attended to;
To7:4o4;Aipiook.fii end' Whits Wadding, ie
,Walapilyotirk(ek Wilati•o6fitiotly Land.
fe,t,l4ta- ,
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AtiSTIN , I,'BROWN;
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A 64, NORTH THIftD SM;
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1-Airopifion o:ruses,
AIANIIACTORIIIRP ACHI . NTS,
, 17
• 'Latin:omin%!
OBri' epobs grolinninginn 4011M0.
RIMUFWAiIri'IiEUSSNE'R" _
- • ,
•
Importers of wookma, •
are iiatyluiclall supplfee of,
, , , s
SUPERIOR . CLOTHS.
)$)'113"I'TILICO2111• - • -' -
• .i 9 .•lt • •
From the felloeince_elebrated meskuthotutere—
„ PRIMERIO I+B N@ (Little Tioke!,.)
W. A, - .7OIIAANY ABHOR. ,
%ENNUI 14 SCHMIDT (0, and if. Oltothi.)
- ZAMBON& BROTH/MB. _
TOlollflllB k 00., era otheril.
fetil.Bm , ' 20e OEUISTRITT @trod.
FARRELL itsa
' COMMISSION ZEMBOCANTEI,
I DIE Ct XVI' 33 It 13 ,
OP
0 0 P US, Do2llHlkiBk,,sto.
232 OHESTNIIT EMMET;
febi•Bm - Philadelphia
SPRING TRADE, 18459. ,
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
- 112 CHESTNUT STRZET,
Ar 'now opening a large and vaited'etctok of
LAWNS, °RALLIES, PRINTS, and other
BEISS . ROO/ 0 0,
To wttleh the attention of the trade le invited , Ali*,
DOMESTIC' GOODS.
Comprising -Pairhill, Oaneburga, Woodward Doeskin,
Brown Sheetinge end Skirtings, Mariners' Stripes, Blue
Drilla l Twit Padiloge,
ocans , SHEETINOS—Just received
R.
and for sale by
9japyir, HAZARD, & /11JTOM*BON*
119 Cllmatheitstreat
84130110FP 8 celebrated Cloths and Doe-
Alas, together with .other desirable makes of
Clerapen.woonensdast received and for sale b_y
BEEIPLIOY, HAZARD, &
febe-ami. , ' • - • 112 Chestnut Ara
f - SILLS 4 MEETINGS FOR EXPORT.
Jur BROWH, lILHAiIIIED,'& BLUE MULLS.
• - lINAVY /o LIGHT WHITINGS,
Suitable for Szport, for ale by
' ifivryramtmam & maim
' ICSeuth FRONT ST., t,116 Z.STITIA ET. -
, a 5.14.17 .
. ..
. .
, .
Watt*, innehn, so‘.
JAMES .WATSON,
INTORTES
Of
it&T'OELES, JEWELRY, &0.,
No. 835 MARIO 1` tfrESECT. -
OonAbinil7 on, band a tall assortment' of Tanberon
and Constantin Watohee.
BAILEY & 00 7
jimmy
BAILEY & KITUITN,
Ilsvo removed to their new /fre•praot, White Muth
819 011E8TNUT STREW,
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OMNI-WAND, WATURIS, DIAMONDS, AND
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aal7-lltt -
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•• • , taillit ar iTtkitt
,AID I.III7OIITDOD OD . •
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. Pkttedelphts. • •
Qaoatanttyy on band and for sale to the Trade, • •
TEA RIM; COMMUNION LIERVIOI BETS, OBRA
PITOinws,VoBL,ETB, CMS, WAITERS. BAB••
RESTS, FAATOREI • KNIV&S,BPOONB, FORTS,
411.1ise sad plating on kinds of metal.'
No. 625 A.ROFFSTABET, . •
item finished and for We I fun aasortinent of ell the
mat modern etylos of - • -
AGES.
. Also, s'• great •adety of dedrable 87OOND•IIAND
OhlatlAG7B, that herebeen bat very little used, which
will be sold low. • ' ' Mar2l-13m
GEORGE W. WATSON'S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
' Nos. 1217, 1219, and 1221
: ,, ORESTNII.T STREET.
x 6301401 •
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A.RRIA.GES
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. -
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOgTORT,
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808 ABBDITS:
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WILLIAM PiarEtssoN, Balet4, ,N.
Permanent Creel will be peened shortly, by me, In
needing, Allentown, end Lancaster. P 6131311.
HENRY COY, Agent.
my7-4na ' .
ARRIEVe BOUDOIR, SEWING • MA
OHMS is offered to the public es thomoat re.
liable lotAprloed Sewing Idaehine' in nee. It win rOw
from slz to sixty .stitekeeko_ an inolt,'oa all kids of
goods, fatta Omelet bagging to thadnest cambers. If
lo s fflthosf exeoptlonrthe eimpleat in its meohonlold
constriction avernrale, and can be Tanana keitinordes
bye obfld of twelve years of age. The DOIABILIVW of
this xasohlao, sadthe atitfairy orris , WOllf ultra War.
rented to be dasorpaseed by any other. Its speed ranges
from three buradrodfo Mem landfill Offbgiel Wag
nuts. The thread needle taken dlteatly from the spools,
orianorr; van mounts mr lawman. In feet, It le
machine that le wanted by every family bathe land, and
the low piles of
•- • THIRTY DOLLARS, •
at *doh they are told, tongs them withinthe ratehol
almost every one B. D. BAKU, Agent,
dßl4idin W =sow-dm TOO ARON STRUT.
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& CO.,
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MAE:LES BMIT3I,
itoa. mid mAturgrtmir,
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t ll °W o t !AY kg"'
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PMAiW.I2IIIA. -
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JUST' PUBLISHED, xV
MAMMALS OF NORTH
The desoriptilons of Spooled based ohietly on the`ooy
bottoms to the Museum of - the Smitheonian Xxistitstf
tion.
'By SPERSEA.F. BAIRD,•
deeittant Secretary of aha Smithsonian' Institsititini , ..l
With SightY 7 eeven Plates of Original Figured, lii!
tracing the Oenera and Speoles, and inoliding
of Sixiiinal Form and Osteology Colored plistes;o4 4
Plain pintail, pg., •
•
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vIC
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myll
ON WEDNESDAY, - HAY 11th,
TICKNOR , 80 PIE - LADSt,
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I. ip
fa. 1 2 .3E1R0X1T.51../..
The Complete PoeticaoYorke of James & . pirbl
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Sketch and fine Portrait; 2 vole.; Blue end Gold. itrifi6
form with Longfellow and Tenoyson I price
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•- •
Studies, Stories, aqd Memoirs, by Mrs.
one vol , Blue and Gold, uniforms with " Charecte
tine of Women," 'l Loves of the Poste," &o.orihr
tine :steel engraving of Oorregio's Magdalen ;•prieel
dente.
, .
NOW'' HEADY:
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.i..^ - sat.ga ow Eq .
Memoir of Chief Justice Pareone, with Notiere
some of his Contemporarie:, bylain Son, The °plias resit
sone ; one hendaome 12010 vol., with a Portrait 11f14
Stuart; price 41.60. .
,
iv 3:‘&313Mt341XTMX.,.
Complete Poetical Work' of Owen Meredith, (11.4
Butter Lytton); one vol., Blue and Gold; price 75 b
„
IN A PEW DAYS; .
Mt, .13. 3311.1%T.1L, JR.
To COI and Back; a 'Vacation Yams, by V
Dana, Jr., author of " Two Yearn Before the Mut :t4,4
one bandeau:4l6mo vol.; price 76 cents.
mylo..t&th ' s
111VING'e WASHINGTON, STH
BIIBISS & BING,
800 0112111TNHP Street,
Here received the concluding volume of xavnire
WASHINGTON, price SIM; or the set, Ave volnm
$760.
OWEN MEREDITH'S POS:1113
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and ineptly names of personal translations of foreign
phrases, rules for ape/ling, ilata -contrasting the con
earrative and Webatetian orthographies, Ito 040.
the Insertion of original and well tried plant; the
work is made to subeerve the uses of a thorough and se
lent spelling'-book, and of art aid in teaching the art of
BERL& composition. It has been eoptotelly fitted for
nee In schools and families and it can be made service-
able in a greater number of ways than any,work of its
kind.. It contains 600 pager—each page embraces three
columns, and each part of the, eluoidation of a word
printed his, distinotlve ty - pe. _
11:r On the receipt of One Dells's the .Pnblislote
will mall the above work to any part of the United
state,. - . nag. lm ,
NEW AMERICAN STORY.
BORDER. WAD, TALIVOD DISUNION.
By tho author of "e WWI Weotern Boum',
Oat Volume,-large 12n a. Muslin. Price $1.26
The 'pnbilstiers of this novel tale are oonedent that
the eimpleannonneemeet of a volume in the , vein of
" Wild Western Ea , Cag." end by the eame author, will
arouse an unwonted demand for the new book.
• BORDIIII- Walt
will, from its peculiar °tweeter, atone" (motley the on.
divided attention of a huge pert'On of the thinking
and reading population of Amerles. ,flo work, having
any of the diatiogutthed eharaetertstiee of this pollee.
Von, has ever appeared from, the greed, and its very
eingularity will produce thousands et readers.
ALSO, YOURTH.NDITION OP
THB OIJLPRIT PAY,
BY 'JOSEPH RODMAN MUNN
A charming' edition of this world.celebrated 'Fairy
Poem, Printed on colored plate paper. blaslin.,l2mo,
Frontispiece 'Price 60 CAWS
(Published lota pernitsaim 'of the Family)
These boots are mold everywhetb, and Bent by . mail,
postage Lee, to any part of The United States; on the
receipt of the price, by BUDD 1B OAR LETON.
Pnbilehein and Booluiellers.
sp29 their' No- ISO (}SAND Bt., near Broadway, N. Y.
JUST, PUBLISHED,
eP ROGERS'S OEOLOGP OP PENNSYLVANIA,
A GOVERNMENT SURVEY,
WITO
A General View of the Geology , of the United States,
Essays on the Ooal Formation and its Fosslle,
and a Description of the Coal Plelds of
North Ai:deride and" gieAt
Britain.
IN TWO VOLE—(VoI 11, bound in two parts,)
AOOOMPANIUD BY -
A GEOLOGICAL Mee OP PENNBYLFANIAi
. AND
Geological and Topographical Map of the Anthracite
!fields of Pennsylvania
BY PROP. HENRY DARWIN BOGEBA,
State Geologist. - ,
, PAWS $3O,
Also.
A NEW MAY OF THE STATE OP PPOPOlirlArk
_
CO"rooted Dom micticei Noiroje end the moot re
cent authoritleg, under, the superintendence of Prof.'
LCD. ItOGESS
PRICE, MOUNTED ON POLLEES, $5 -
Err This is the roost complete and elegant Hap of
Pennsylvania ever published.
„.
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PHILADELPHIA,
Hoop oonstintly on band Bop stook
' OP
HARDWARE;
CUTLERY, GUNS, bo.,
Which are offered to BUYERS on Liberal Terms.
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LOOKING GL.988118
In the molt eleberete'and the twat simple frames.
Locime GLASSES
/Teamed In the beat teate, and In the most substantial
LOOKING 6LAEES,B
inialibed by uk, are =mutat tarat by ourselves in our
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LOOKING GLABna
In MAHOGANY and WALNUT, fromoo for Ootuitry
WOO
JAMES S. EARLE 4 BON,
816CIRESV“irT STREET,
optf 11111148814.44,
ffif'F, - ., - #: , '' , li i
7.4-§,;-: , .., , ::-., .....,
THP.:3 §PAY:;,:,'::ivr - Ar 12.,:, ".1859:
',;/-tt
4 - 1 - •-•••' -, •, •-•', •• 1 - - ~, ' , .., •• '••• ••••• . ••, ,
. •, , , , •-•-4.: • ,• ,'.• 3 :
;.•,
lIIURSDA.I",:I9.&Y 12, 1869:
New Publications.
~:42ASSifiedly nothing, eme surpass' the taste
miutelisgence with "which Ticknor & Fields,,of
~ , :',Beetim; get up their numerous publications.,
t Hereftmon bream colored paper, is a• beano "
it Ihttetavo; cc Memoirs of Theophtlue Piteous;
4 'oblef•Justiee of the Supreme ,Court of Mas
i , t
tht
i t I a c c et h isearl. : s hi
c o w : t
pte, Mas
sachusetts,
lo t
v h r
Gal . .;. aeo:
andys .
pi:
ris er
p f
oer B efo o sws th
dsa
si e or
ne t of
nlui b ia i
7r
e t i C ot
retinue
t ern porar I e s,", written.-seith skill, judgment,
•
fend interest, by his , son. Few men, in his
..;-: - hest-Informed men of his day, and, to the last, '
was adding tO hie vast stores of knowledge.
- go . was a_Surist; of great, sagacity and tine.'
ipialled common sense, He peseeseed that'
inffitthica in politics Which a strong mind can
;Wield-ever pnblieistis and partisans, The indi
yidutil character witidailed with eccentricity
4,jttat• enough to make him original but not
annoying. i'llis - industry, 'as-la practising
tlitety , er, watigreat, and , served .him well when
in - 1806, at the age of fifty-slx, he became
Phief-JlletieCl:of Massachusetts, He died in
4815; His Aoits,a; memoir. exhibits him in
Silirifo4 4 iliiiAufsfriONi, and,, though there is,
• . ot reniChAgeldent;to,,be,related, has made a
takhkt, , ltifernefing biography. , Tee l nthices
4,44oall4lo44l3l.66:4:4othemporariesmre ex-
, - 'etnel:Fileffq#lll - iii-Ven frthis, lli eine ef the
I k o l 4 t l ' ' ‘k;,i ~"''.`‘: , ' Vais3h.'ilCis See=
*tie t , 41',4 , , tlsp e s de," Coniiiiiting of the
' tie ' tlitittrikfi: 040:atice; by Stuart. The
next edition; be demand
.ed; dre , anrceitsailit to be- mule' eompleto
by a 'gemillidtiti.whibh - this wants. '
' ; 1: Washingtonlrving_bas 'concluded hid" lard
, or , Waskingtou;#':.,lli) firth road lastvoldme;
published at' New York, by' G. 'P. Putnam,
/me boon sentus bY E. H. 'Butler & Co. - Mr.
Aving states, that,he had long limited forward
to, GOA ,nr,ork,sa the ccrOwning-zeffort of his
litkratY earcer;,en,dithat the,blea - Ofe i vrriting it
West Wriebingttee entered his , mini:-et an
,eirly day44lits'ets eiiPitchilly,ptessedlp.on hi
('attention„ pci#lYZ thirty ',years ago, by a'pto
' "P oo t ll onAiMelateMt. Atchibeld Constable,
the eminenOttblialipi3O'Eltillitirgb. , This
'velatee'bilait UP' WitehingtenTront the Nine
wheitbe;enteredlide - officeiui 'flint President
Of the'lln*RePriblleiwhich 'he had So mate
rially beatified- 1d establish -It traces him,
through - eight years of this public elviLmd-
Ministration: Ittakies him back, in the fulness
,eflonor and ewe; to his beloved homestead
,at , Mount :Vernon. r 'Finally, it portrays him in
dignified retirement; Med relates the - history
- , of his, deatli
~rerlapti, -on account ,ot the
copious personal:, detailsaand.anecdotes
In - this voleme, : it :warty _ ,
he,: viewed 'ris
the rifest interesting, 'of the „whole • five.'
We lieve found: it.:110; _lt brings Washing-,
ton, the '-pitlien-ruler, very' *idly before Us,
;in the tablet of hie Wally and contemporariek.,
The book' is greesifffily verittenoriany .ports'
rising 'lnto elegem:pm. The appendix can-,
talus an article on the Portraits of Wishing-,
ton, - ftom a forthcoming volumily''N:, T.
Tuckerman ;, Washington e - Parewell'Address,
-(s var i orum copy,) froth the hero's own mann.
script ; en account of the proceedings of Con..
,grass on the death or Washington l and, lastly,
his Will. The illustrations consist of Rem
.brandt Peale's portrait ,of Washingtory en
graved by H. B. Hail, and a fee-simile 'of a'
letter, dated SoPtember, 1785,in which Wash
ington warmly congratulates " The' Honble
-pectic Franklin" on his return from Europe.
An admirablelnd,ei; covering 66 pages, double
,columns; adds " i mmensely to the value of this
;Life - of- Washington. ~ ,
'r,_A' handsorne octavo; profttaely illustrated
with over seventy sketches by the , anther,
Which-has justbeen published at New York,
has been handed to us by J. B. Lippincott &
Co., .It is called," From Wall-street to'Cash
mere," And consists of a- narrative of many,
:years' - travel: and adventure, Written by 'John
8.. Ireland,: of-NetwYork., Be says, p I have
glion a .very brief abstract (except as to those'
-placeeielilotu villiedor.written about) of 'wan-
Aerfrigs. in' Eirtipe, Aida Minor, and Africa,
Wiffia literal franee'ript Of that during my.tra
-- 0 . • i !'l4l:tidhilift‘tuid; Java,- taken from tt,
iiiii4%tietleeiritOeritititircin
eltirliiettitieried efilie or Ai year's in Europe;
I.lll4,‘ , alirAffiea.” lii tenth, there is very
little'•be'olanaking in this book. It literally
tiveli• the author's observations, made on 'the
spot÷no doubt finally corrected, when neces
siay, by rnattwer Judgment. The style is
somewhat of -the freemntteasy -sort, but Mr:'
Ireland's matter is good. He (severed an im
mense extent•of country, while away. Lon ,
don, during the World's Fair, in 1851, Den
I mark, N'orway, Sweden, Russia, Turkey,
Greece, Asia Minor and Palestine, Egypt,
Arabia, France, Spain, Switzerland, Germany,
India, (during eighteen, months,) Ceylon,
China-, Java,Singapore, and Cashmere.„ His
account 'olntila is particularly interesting.
The book . is rather diffuse, but is full of in
formation. The original illustrations, from
' , sketches made on the spot by the auth or,i are
well engraved by J. W. Orr. -
~
Peek & Bliss, of this 'city, have issued an
illustrated edition- of, the late Eliot Warbur
ton's ,r( Travels in Egypt and the Holy Land ;
or the Crescent and the Cross, comprising
the Romance and Realities of-Eastern Travel."
The popularity of this, work, in England, hes
been exceeded only by -that of Kinglake's
ir Eothen " and , indeed , we think that Warbur
ton's, view/ of Eastern manners are more re
liable than the poetic fancies of Kinglake. '
Derby 'Ac Jackson, of New, York, (whose
agents here are Parry & MaCmillan) have
commenced the Publication of the Standard
French Classics, uniform with their Standard •
British ' Classics. These last, complete in
fifty volumes, include Addison, Goldsmith,
Fielding, Smolfett, Sterne, Swift, Boswell,
Johnson, Defoe, Lamb, Hazlitt, and Leigh
Hunt. The French. aeries, only just com
menced, will -be edited -by 0. W. Wight,
translator of M. Cousin's Philosophy, and
Editor of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophi
cal Works. -The , first issued is cc Telema
`chile," by Fenolon, prefaced with a life of the
author, by Lamartino, and various illustrative
notices, by ELVillimain and various authors.
The translation is that by Dr. Rawkissworth.'
Next comes Montaigno's complete works, in
four' volumes, reprinted from Hatlitt's edi
tion with portrait, author's 'life by Hazlitt,
bibliographical' notice,' memoir by Mr. St.
John, and appendix containing references to
criticisms upon Montaigne and his writings.
Lastly, wonderfully exact and full indices.
The remaining works to be-published, within,
the year, aro Pascal's Provincial Letters;
Voltaire's Charles 1.31. ; Madame de Steen,
Germany; Voltaire's Henriade and Trago ,
dies ; and a new translation , of Pascal's
Thoughts.
,Willis P. Hazard has published, from the
second London edition 0f11546, Thomas Car
lyle's "Life of Frederielr Schiller," the Ger
man poet. Carlyle , wrote, this before he bad'
spoiled his style, by Germanizing it. In this
book are 'many passages, as from "a well
of English undefiled,' ne expressive and elo-'
quent, as any in the language.
Tho new number 'of the Household Library
(Delisser- & Procter, New York), contains
cc The Life of Mehemet," 'from Gibbon, cor
rected by 'the 4nnotations of Dean Milman
and Dr. William Sinith. There is a: brief
but sufficient biography of Gibbon, by Mr.
Wight. A highly interesting work, portable
in size, and low - in price:. We received our
copy from Smith, English & Co., Sixth street. 1
Scribner - &. Co:, of New York, have pub
lished, in a
,letno volume, a translation, from
the French of lit. Bautain, of " The Art of I
Extempore Speaking"' containing hints for 1
the pulpit, the senate, and the bar. This has '
long been a standard and popular work on i
Rhetoric, and may be advantageously studied
by persons who desire to speak fluently and
effectively in public. The fault of our Alike-
rican oratoryis that so little of it is speatane
ens. We doubt whether extempore speaking
can bo taught. From a full mind only can I
ready speaking of any value come, and the
fuller a man's mind, the more concentrated
will be his speaking.
For some months past that excellent perk
odical, cc LittelFs Living Age," formerly pub-,1
Halted at Boston, has been published by De -1
Baser & Procter, of Now York, who have late.
ly introduced a new and excellent feature, viz :,
a fine steel portrait of some eminent' °bare°.
ter; (Chiefly living' persons) 'in each, weekly' ,
number. The "Living Age" contains the
cream of all the beat reviews end, periodicals
of Europe, with selections from the fugitive
literature of this country. .It has just been
reduced in price froia $6 to $5. The force of
cheapness can no farther go. •
Well-timed is the pnblicaticei, by the Apple.:
tons, of New York; of the Napoleonic Ideas,
(" Des Ideas Napoleontennes,") published at
Brussels la 1888, and written by the present
Empercir of the French, daring his: first exile
in ,E egland. The 'translation has_ been exe
cuted with fidelity , and ease, by James A. Torr,
and the book is not only curious, but Impor
tant, as showing what Louis Napoleon's views
on public matters were twenty years ago, and
bow closely, as Emperor, be had adhered to
them.
"The Mind Unveiled," containing a brief
history of twenty-two Imbecile Children, pub
lished by U. Hunt & Son, ot this city, con
tains much information relative to the training
of children with small minds, The processes
`~' 4 ~
,"t"~~~: 9 ,1
of .mental minute, ; here stated, , are ,very Curi
ous., ,There is a brief introduction, which we'
recommend 'to- the great 'maaa of Christian
readers, written by Dr.' Joseph Parrish, of
tho' Pennsylvania Training School, German
, The .cc Life of _General H. Havelock, S.
I. J. T. Headley; just published by
o.'Scribner s of New* York; is less a memoir
of-the great and , good Christian' soldier; who
so highly.-distlnguished himielf in Indlaythan .
Of his military campaigns. \ The. information
,respecting,the personality of Sir Henry Have
lock, which /fr. Headley gleaned from many
quarters in'extreznely scanty. ' PiVe.eixths of
the volume give only military details. ''AboUt
Havelock' himself very: little is
comes of-writing a -biography without ade
qoate materials—as bad as the Israelites being
expected to make bricks in Egypt' without
'Strata,'
A much: better hook,. in all reineets, is.
3iosaies'i: written by. F. Saunders , author
of "Salad for the Solitary," : It is.just what
a well-read man of letters might have written;
con aatori,l what all who Jot.° literature must
read with ;pleasure ansFadirantage. Indeed,
there is ranch df the Spirit and method of the
elder Disraell - in these lxioksby Mr. Saunders,
and the present is.the best of the series.
, An odd collection, of ,bitarre stories has"
been - published by Sick & Fitzgerald, of
New York,' . (received: tkrongh Peterson
Brothers ) itader'ihe' familiar title of it - The
Blip of a Thoutiand) Strings.) , That , well.
known .extravaganta opens "the volume, the
remainder of which .conalats of a great many
amusing tales and 'anecdotes, most liberally
and hitmorously,illitstrated. We ,have had,
se'vereLbeartylatighs o'veethis book_
beatttifillly-goNtip°4oltime• of
,(c .1 3 oefils,
Albert , Laighton," just' published In' Boston, - ;•
We are hourul to
-say, on. careful perusat4that
lifr. Leighton is eatitled to a good place MOW
the minor poets. He. differs ,frottOziaaylpf.
them Id one respect,—ho rhymes Well,4ll.elt
is more than Whittier, or StoddartPer
Butler does.
An enlarged edition, in one volume, of Dr.
Francis,Lieber'a Treatise, it On Civil Libeity
and Self-Government," has been issued by. J.
B. & Co. ' It is amost cortirirebeii.
siv,e work, based on the broad ininciples of
natural government ande ‘ conoing:
embraces amastvariety, subj.**, and brings"
thoughtful consideration and eatensiveknow
ledge of books tind Alen io , their o fal dZani-
Indtion. • ' • . , . • -
Fioin Gaut Zs Volkinaf,irfi haitSliome Edu
cational works, published at Boston:-1-These
are Cathie's "Elements- of: hittp•Drawing,"
very clear and, practical, , and ,Hanaford
Payon's ft Book Keeping by Single and Dou
ble Baty," `also a work Calculated to be of
much use in sdhoole. Tower's et Elem.ente of
Granimar" is also here to lie aeknoiledged,
as a very practical book for'younger learners.
"Rest and Unrest, or The Story of a Life,h
by Cousin Kate, is an English' semi-religious
,story, republished in Now York, and banded
to us by Smith, English, & Co. - It is a story,
of every-day life, through which the religious
element glides, art under-current, without
ever obtruding so strongly as to annoy: the
I general reader. '-From the publisher of this
excellent tale, (whose name we omit, as be
does not advertise with us,
and we will not
advertise him for nothing, by mention,) we
have received ct Kate' Darly,'"Ratty and
Marcus," and.cf The Grafter Trees," all good
gib:pips, and " (igestions• and Answers on the
,Books of the Bible," which, treating of the
Old Testament, seems to us remarkably well
adapted for schools and pridate tuition.
Very different from any other book we have
noticed to-day is a handsome Bve volume,
rich in blue and gold, called "The Union
Tabernacle; or Movable Tent-Church," by
Rev. Edwin Long, superintendent. The lat
ter half of the book, by the same anther, is
called "The Children of the Tent; or the
work of God among the young, at the Union
Tabernacle." To those who hate anxiously
watched, the proceedbfga connected _with the
Revival of last year, thia book will be highly
interesting.' It is written with much earnest
ness and a very evident desire to avoid exag
geration. The taste which proMpted the pub
lication, without permission from thewritera,
of various letters, in facsimile, we consider_
very questionable, indeedt :It looks like is
breach of confidence and the cut bone of the
act is not a4arent.-
have senttitsilthimigh Perkinpine &
of this city, tome ef• their religious publica
tions. Among these are fi The Best Things,"
a neatly illustrated volume, by- Rev. Richaid
Newton, D. D., Whose " gillB from the Foun
tain of Life" are highly, appreciated by young
and 61d. The illustrations bore were designed
by our able, young friend, Charles R. Hale,
whose scholarly participatiorrin the Transla
tion, of the Rosetta Stoner inscriptions wo
have previously noticed. "The Mother's
Mission" is another of these excellent works.
PERIODICAL
We can do little more than very briefly
notice the periodicals. The Westminster Re
view, from W. B. Zieber, has scarcely a weak
article. Indeed, the new number, for April,
is one of the best issued for several years.-:
The" Historical Makaufne for May, also from
Zieber, is literally crowded with literary,ran
tiquarran, and historical information, Indus
triously collected and well arranged.
In the April number of the Presbyteririn
Quarterly Review, published in this city, the
moat noticeable articles, for secular readers,
are those upon Motley's History of the Dutch
Republic, and Thompson and Osborn's recent
works on Palestine.
In the New York Coaehmakers' Monthly
Magazine„ which has reached its eleventh
number, we gladly recognise a great deal of
ability. It is an illustrated work, containing
much information likely to bo advantagemis
to buyers, as well as makers and vendors of
carriages. , We hate been especially pleased
with a well-written, highly interesting biogra
phy of our townsman, Mr. William D. Rogers,
whose establishment, in Ohestnut street, is
well-known. Mr. Rogers is a living example
of successful industry, enterprise, and probity,
and Niro ate glad to find that he has a biogra
pher who does him justice without once run
ning into flattery. We shall respect the
coachmakers more than ever, in future, for
having such a magazine as this. ,
We can only acknowledge tho receipt of
the Quarterly'Journal of agriculture, edited
With much ability by our accomplished friend,
Ben. Tetley Pobre ; the Journal of the Frank
lin Institute, and four plays, (three of thorn of
Ameridan authorship.) from S. Frenoh,lhe
atrical publisher, Now York.
NEW' YORK SioIDAY•SOHOOL
general anniversary of the New York Sunday
school Union was held at the Cooper Institute on
Tuesday evening. Despite the uefaverablenese
of the' weather, the large hall of, the Ilalon was •
wellfilled. The meeting was called to 'order by
the president. The sedretary's report sums up as
follows : Whole number of Sunday wheal in New
York city, 212; number of pupils, 05,000; now
sehoole established within the year, 20 ; the num-,
bar of teachers, 5;000. There are 25,500 Sabbath.
Reboot scholars who are not connected with any
partionlar church. There aro 1,200 colored oho
lars.. The number of conversions in the schools
during the past year Is 506. The number of in
fant scholars is 10,500. Amount of money &HMI!
buted by the schools is $15,000.
After the singing of alumi', the president in
troduced Alfred Cookman, Req., of Philadelphia,'
who said: "It Is announced that there are in this
magniSoent American metropolis 50.000 children
who have never been led lato• a Sabbath sohool;
ehildren who have = doubtiesalearned to speak
falsehood, to blaspheme the God of Heaven, and to
curse by their corrupting examples all who come
in oontaot with them. In these letter days we hear
much of the prodigious power of the pulpit and the
press, yet great as they are, they have failed to
roach the children of the community. The power
of exempla is immeasarable. If it be- so strong
and boundless with developed humanity, who can
estimate the force of evil example on the plastic ,
minds of our youth? What if our children mingle
with them, imbibing their' debasing praotices,
yielding the bitter fruits in parental (limbo
dienoe, despised homes, &emoted , Sabbaths,
until - all self-rospoot is lieu , reverence for
goodness departed, until the impulses and h
otfoots of their humanity aro, thoroughly tainted
with vice, and in misery and despair they go down,
to the 'gloomy portals of destruction. Allow these
50,000 ohildren to run riot in the community, ear
ning degradation, ignoranoe, brutality, and all
the fearful accompaniments of vice and wicked
nods, into the currents of society, and who can eetk
mete the fearful consequences? What a 'curse
they will be to the oommnnity, to the church, to
the world ! They wilt not reW eatlefied sowing
, th e seed of evil in the soil of this fair earth, but,
' _with impious bande r they will strive to pull down
from the moral firmamept the sun which shineth
in God's heaven.
• - • • .
• Asa citizen of this Commonwealth, as a 'member
of Christ's Chard', ask what shall bo dono ?, I
And an answering response in the Union Sabbath
schools, „
The ineetingwas:then addressed by ex-Governor
PoSoak, of Pennsylvania, and George H. Stuart,.
of Philadelphia, in a most•olognent manner. •
timsrerarart, mailed in Wisooniiin recently
foriteme, was; upon examinai fon, found to contain
a quantity of garlios, 'with directions for plant
log. The triok was dewed by the odor of, the
fragrant contents of the newspaper.
. ,
: THE press of the Petersburg,Express is stow
worked by water power. The wheel is put Iro
tlon by a stream of water two inches in die ter,
,drawn from the city reservoir , which has a very
considerable elevation.
Troia Teta, a chief, together with a small
band of Indiana, still lurk in the swamps, cane
brakes, and everglades of Vlorlda. •
Mn. ANGUS MACKAY, the celebrated piper s
was reaently drowned in the :Mot 4itti, at pare
frieeshire,
TWO CEINTS:
ARRIVAL ,OF, BTtitkR.A.:ilEl43lA
Ale-KANGAROO. At NEW-.YORK.:
'.lllol l lftglir , _., IN
OyTBREAXErArt&Siik
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNNENT'FORISEDe
,
The .7,Preneh and,liw3sianNieatY•
PROCLAMATION BY :THE by SillDiiild
MOVEMENTS or mitt mizzaaroEmertni.
- The etetunahlp Kangaroo, front Liverpoq. April
21th, arrived at New pork 7eeterdai : : The Per-.
sia, whiah sailed bilk( 'Liyarpo o l4o.l-30tli, also
arrived, won after. Aiar pews la .of threamit data
as that telegraphed ;Irony Johnir, branght
the .Adelaide. Bathaii are bataaitatalla of mnah
intotost. •
Some of the potateirgial. Oiroulare. brought by
the Perria elate tbat Frsnee.ie Shout to prohibit
the .elport of grills. Tbia oausetquite an
excitement in :the Liverpool tied, during
:th'e week flour advanced three chillings.eorntotrr,
and wheat two shillinggs, ,Prioes werelstity_meln-
Ai/load AO the Wale rharnarkot.
Cotton deolined during-the week4d to..td ; and
the holder!, wishing to realist, would ;lover Nub ,
zaitted to's attirgreater aeons* '
. . •
REVOLB4OII"IN.TtriCIANT-' "
We>bsveaeome Interesting Intritordelta ;tho,
revolution in-:'l'ttiettny,
_ -- brietlY , repdtted
_by the'
Adelaide: '• A letter' , dated - greeds ; -April 23tit;IO"
the Undo:ill, Tinsel/ stye: ;
" A revolution broke dut in Ifierincie4issiniday, ,
and the`-Grand Ducat family leveled., No of:
finial 'neWir teuryee'Lbeeri 'rte~...41 :; •
- Atratitridylterreroasedth'e
i - .;;Viamou'ailliiKani., o4'April 29th;' , ; • ?Math
newa'orthe reveltttionarp movement itt - l'iniimete:
Oullondartinaeraind Duke riebpold ear
to the - diploinatiri itorps that, belirgdaser . " • 4 "7
:troops,llo. 1U
areirolved , upeir quitting'.
'with , Me Jointly:Aar tteriordingly - IaW.;J . ,");
eYOI/10g- forLßOlogius;- attended- bi"ridt7 Att:
honor. ; ;
A arovisionafGoVertme - nt was foralhie t i i the
pnbilo order hadnot been ilistrabed?f' '
it Wes expeotedron Thursday; would" '—
of-the troopa. r e
, TUB.:WA4 MO:PALPMB'e4i'f4.6I;6'
; A letter dated ;Vienna, April:MiliiiNlC
offidial journal,' " the' - Alicitrfatt Chrrif
give% riertaiedettills and; faapirbi *lt ' t.:
PtOtaowAor g4 4 F.P/Of !RPM* ,b)Ortiiali,
•ujivonfid. - : afinouneee,thp* departure u ot.'.
INianiny;liheAlte l tration tit hie
Army with the ierroltztionWrivit sit Ititill and
Carrara, ,; and, the ; establisinneutlif d 1 2;oArlokial
Giov`orrlatent. It sitya,;tAndirlkintiet,'therefcirit,
'draw: the sword to niditituidliiienintieorder: ,,
14 Turin oorrespoodintotithirriondoeT4e;ag
writing April ,20th, expreema_tha 'holler that the
'Austrlantrwill not got to Turin; aithe
been laid' tinder water 'by :means- of the variant(
canals of irrigation. - Measures. bare" ulso'beenz
taken - to render the roads temporarily bripmetin
cable. The Sardinian Government
.rippro_priater,
to its own U 641 'all horses -ln thelringdom" belong-;
ing to private individuals thcbighestprieernaid
being 18 for animal, which cost from ZOO to
A despatch, dated,Beroe, , April29, sap: "The
news of an offensive movement of. the -.Austrians
over the Ticino, which' Was telegiaphsd -byy . Gene
ral of Division , .Dotternpa;•in Asti LAte -
Vederal Diet ,of the 27th , appears to haVolieen
unfounded. "The; Austrians mere alreadya no=
tioa, they received onaister order*, and hei s ted -
on the eastern bank of thisTioino." ' =
The passes over Mont- OPP III .I I -#4ttil to hive
besome practioable. , .
A •deopeteh'daled Turin,• APrillAth; says
Amadeus have made no intact up, to. the present
time There are troubles in the Italian Duchies"
A despatch, dated Genoa, April r; says : "Dial
orders• have broken out in' the Bushy ef Massa;
and the pelitloal prisoners have bgen,sot from •
(Maass is a little Doohy,
,belonging to Modena,
bordering on the'Guitof (Samoa, andlying between,
Sardinia and Tuscany') ' • • . :-
The ° Dutch, Cioyernixtegt is about- aeltinuthe
Chamberl tb inereiselhe war budget from two:to
three million florins.
The President- of the Chambers of the 13-rind
Dusky of Baden has stonmened 40,0 penikets to
meet at Baden. ' _
The Federal Diet of Denmark; LuseMburg, 'end
the Thuringian States bare given,theirnakent to
plaolog the Eeder4l troops In readiness ,to marsh.
• The - Faris Conatitutioarter. speaks-O'MM ro
posed mediation Of England 7111
I? eiug made only la
a spbeles of - affront • to Prussia and , Bums la.- It
adde"- - ,„:4 - •tt The question of-the .day Is of too strong
a notrire to bo treated by a. semi-offleial pianist.
tiers.- and, an 'Austrian minister." = • • ;
• The Feria correspondent Of. the London Daily
Naas says v.tt Frans', suggestetwio yntsf.'iton;
oonditiona for her consent I , First, , that Baron .11e1--
-lerherrwerho toek.theAustrian ultinuttunk to Turin,
shall no sent to that oily to Withdrew it'Ouid;
avilarz r ittegbitestirahen • • •IMkeeby'ffirtre Of.
arms, :WO • .•,
Lord Malmesbury's four points. -Thirrantimpt to
engage the English ;Cabinet , "to hatirethan they
have to Record, 'firregarded as , It 'proof 'that' the
mediation will ooine to nothing. The wordeof the
Pattie' are : The 'mere good *Mei of Ragland
are now out of place. fengland must underta h ei
to. assist us in ease of the• failure of the plan of
mediation." , • • --: • -• • -; • • .
- - -
The Teases' Paris correspondent, writing on the
evening of April 28th, says:- The negotiations' are
certainly not over , and the tilegraphie . wi res be.
tween Paris and Vienna are cor.stantly accepted
by offloiai , communications. ; The mediation of
Eogiand, some say, might be accepted.: oti,oertain
oonditione, onerous, to donbt,"to Aaetilo. Some
thing is said of.a proposallhat Atultria Shall pay .
an indemnity to Bardinia for the expense elle hie
been put to for.defending herself. The passage of
tho Thine is not yet confirmed. „ •
The Times' correspondent adds that he is curl ,
ons to know what the Franotamperor could' do If
the Austrians remained on their side of the river
the whole summer.
,
' Nay Yhatr,' May 11..—The foreign papere by
the steamer Persia furnish some feats of interest,
though tho mainleatures have been antioipated
by the arrival of the Adelaide at St. Johns, N.F.
The Austrian Correspondemce, the stfmial Jour
nal of She 2flth Alt , after detailing the progress of
affairs, says that Austria must draw the sword to
maintain European order.
The London Post of thd 29th, says that there
was atilt a pope for pews, as the list BegliSh offer
of mediation was under serious consideration by
the Emperor of the Trench, and the Austrians
refrained front advanoing, • a panifto' settlement
might still be made.
THE RUSSO•FRANgO TRFATIES.
The following are the 'Previsions of the treaties
basteeri Russia and , France, as giron in the Lon-
don Times:
By the first treaty Russia bifida herself, in the
event of Frame being at 'war with Austria; to
asEist:Franoe, mita 'the Oo•operation: of her fleets,
in the Baltic and Mediterranean, and to place
an array of fifty thousand men on the Austrian
frontiers. - - •
'lbis, the, ..Zotas says, is directed obviously
against England, and Its cafeterias is a proof that
the enterprises width are' thus to' be weeded are
Bush as it would be impossible for England to allow
to pass unchallenged.
The Rinsitin Army of Observation, the Times
concludes, is to Motto mrinsurreetion among the
Hungarians and Solaxes. - •
Tile second treaty provides that in osse,Austria
shall invade Sardinia, Russia shall declare war•
against her within" fifteen days of her violation of
Ptedmontess soil. .
The Times maintains that; England , meditates
no active part so longUs the'War is confined to
Italy, but if France and Russia shbuid attack Aus
tria in Germany—Russia seeking perchance in
demnity in east Europe—Or if Prestos should be,
laid under tonftlbation of 'territory; then the
design: of the , treaties would become no less than
the partition , of Europe, and the fi rst principle. of
"preservation Would compel us to consider whether
we can better defend ourselves on the continent or
at our own' homesteads:, However much we may
desire to keep olear of these complications, the
existenee of a great Giinian power is essential to
our own safety.
• • THE BAHDINIAN:IIIOOLAMATIIM.:
The following is a summary of the .King of,Sar-
Mule's proclamation to the army.. ,
The King regards the demand to Marna as an,
outrage on hiteelf and the Nation, and has _
there
fore repelled the demand with disdain and scorn.
The King culls to mind Italy's cry of Anguish,
and says, 'T will be your captain. I have proved;
your valor on the field of. battle, by side of
my, illustrious father. , Tale time_yon will have fOr
your comrades, gallant French soldiers, your com
panions on Tohternaya, whom' the' Emperor has
sent to support and defend our just and civilising
clause. Forward to victory. Let our banners,an
nounce to you that our - object, like our War cry,.
is the Indepemdanee of 'ltaly."
Prince - Carignan hadbeen appointed Lieutenant
General in Piedmont during the war.
The Universities of Piedmont have been closed ,
by a royal deeree. •'
' -
The Sardinians had retired from Paleona to the
west
-bank of the Sesta.
The great Mass of the Sardinian 'twiny, 75,000'
strong, was condensed around the fortresses :ef
Aleasandrla and Oseale, with a second line at the
foot of the ApermineGbetween Noio and Tortona.
The Vain oorreSporfdent of-the 'London Times
does not think the Austrians will. reach thel cap!.
tal. The country has, been -laid underwater_ by
moons• of the canals, for the purposes of irrlga..
tion, and mean s bad been" -taken to render' the- ,
roads temporarily : lmpracticable. „
The Sardinian Government ,had appropriated
all the horses belonging to private individuals, the
highest price allowed. being.£lB'sterling, =
- The news otTasoanY, joining. Piedmont is eon
firmed. The arand Duke refused to abdicate, and
retired to Bologna, after throwing himself:upon',
the:protection of the five great Powers. • -
The Tuscan army ,is about fifteen thousand
:strong. • - " -
It 'is Said that King Victor Emanuel had been.
created Dictator of Tuscany.
ENGLAND. ' a„
The channel fleet which bed gain to tit; hledi-•
terranean, was to be immediateltrrealled. ' •
Four, new ships of the line have,been placed la.
commission.
It la stated teak' thelirectekind ltiisle.it Go.'
vernments lately 'beep; preaniring large sup. -
plies of charts and surveys of the Epglish °east
and stations in the Mediterratieitn, and have
like
wise been engaged in making ; large purchases of
coal, irrespective o 4 prise or quality. It le. aim
intimated that' arCextensive order for charts bad
been' received front the Spanish Government, and
the inference was that Spain would throw herself
into the arms of Frartoo.
Twenty-Seven gun-boats, with some vessels of
larger size, were ,building on the Thames for the
Spanish Government: - It was Suggested that Spain
might possibly be acting merely as the agent of
, others.
k- Large quantities of ammunition and guns were
being shipped to Gibraltar 414148 Ra,
NoiravE '
oo.orarisimoille4spni .
in 164 tie row* 5 4;, - ;
*retry ecnnowido =Ad 6t iiet 4 9 1111 •1 1 ,,?,
"RI of UM wirttot. — lliiida to foolibir
bet - ittat siorad
Ira sum irminitauraim Amami - Ai hi_Refillir
,44l2 &Rd Oklbf lit i f tl Wag'o o lo l Aftsitibisi
oorroot sow* of Ike 4ikylit.thsu
000*on of - sho oorfoualkog oosionfbe Mona •
of medial*iziaisibreiroutilitikaiipdiense.
loit"l tr u t ma r s t d !r:- , t 4-% .; • t
-
• a -, 9ArtaFrilusiv/;of-sys• 0 1 0 1 103 V ialsPladalad
Commander-in-Oblifin - Canads.-"•
„ A lame ,oporetor-,on thnhiserpoOlAnkange,
eau 3 Rolints; has 'linen dielnierw...defaulter.- -
illiflhiliilltionnOtitedat`l3oo.ooo.lo2;£soo.ooo.
• iirthieltnialf of - Ragland for the
week shifiWhliereetiltiff IA11;00030 Spuds.• .-- _
• - .The Tersianfokit ott , the - morning ' Of the let
lost , the' Reglish-"ebanitel, steamer
Canada,-bound. in c , An ;the Zdinet, the- spoke to
the steamers Oily of Daltlisore and Indian,
Ba gmlintrit of Polio - 8 is in loe 848141401,--nfter
the fashion or the ifootßaiipire; -
' The French' army of ohoirilitiorrnin the Rhine
elghrdliiiionit of linelil'and is
'Many of • _
4 131glit steam frigetee,'Eled wiGitroo — pic left Tou
lon on theßithfortleuoa.: -- -
Theßrerokarmy.'owthe.slops of ' the - Alpe will
°moist of Arborgidtriettee PI. infantry andfour of
eaVA/ 1 7. , The jefeastry tugs. Ary,liand. otirteen '
one the ,tviontyftwe, .tittsdlints of Outwore are
forif part oethi, army 'oroliSerration'Of the
Alps Geno a lin'ooeffiled bull of
operations, whence - therein - threaten - the - Aur,-"
team' left flank? = There to be isiettar - basis at -
Baas, which will also be fortified; sad Made the. -
-general depot forLthe - - troops' that iirrin'tihkongh
the Alpine past.: -•
-The , ',French troops experieuttedionse dieloulty
ip,oroasint. Montt Four:, thousand work
men were.epoployeditta.lettftilt.awal ihtlannansa
ritsalis Of, now. , „Ifirmsexpootsi-that, -.by _the end
of the Week - AO 000' Bench troiipl Would - be in -
Italy,
THR"LATESP BY .TOl3 PlaiSlAY-f.
The Persia oailed at -.lo , Veloek on the mornini
of the 30th ult., aud consequently her:Ovine are
not so late-44,88W hours as thoskfureidied by
the - Adelaide at At. 'John, * Rut yrisadd,seme
Jangling Faeticatprs ,'
trfeW Ettilg tht a 4 1., ,. ' ,WWI very
isowal" - '
StUis
t.suoirlsat i hn fioren. the torn
sniffier alw.ititostbslliGli-=.-..- -
ilashauffnlsoin lower.
nustnsaincohsumsooeswittintnotuinal.,
`4stie - 714141 - 61t ,Hirligareesetti)*thitilist atithority.,
litel'Uo . sentit i lkteAlfs'lleeti; signed between
' ' •
Merely olferedlo pike
40;000 kinj'sCobsernition'on the few ,
The: PI 's
n : fiOoriroyv , .sivi 7,l4l;inpeet = ta this
,tan -.
treaty :";14st.,hersr.nothititg e ssential to retract:
not in a unfit tristy,to ha= -
*Own in de - within a week after. itluis.been
-ilaa h 1"
ited,4iftt,,:theoriahrliotcarB,-wa fear, without
'• . _
ultereilli4Plitig,l44ildie English medlatiostMolliglarther -ntelipM;aPpen-tuto
itrbolineaseaaWonsnio
oiont - negotiatient_br meinutof a' ionferenoe be-,
tween Eugland,,Pritssie and Ilassiai - to be held
during a sort of tiniistiet between the actual
..,The 'T,i'ofes otud niter- morning Jotrunistlen,
anthOrttotbroly, that Danmark liad.owneluded a
tremor, offensive aottdefenslve, - with Frain*:
'The Hint' if Myer litnlinie . sint Parinflkiew
dotterel for , --•
, .
Tit? at Saturdity;ieltatittlnitinir tract titatenent, Bars lb. Aspiring nroty,a tlut Ti•
dna On Out 264 and Oak's paditicakdi,that-: ono-
Woe territory; and 'main army:onanid'Ort the
• ,By all aeoctunte. - the Ainitrisai-had letinitswid
0111,8 VigOI.OVUI r m,cmeinept •sad l
~thirowtokboAfttle
doubt. are destine 4_utrilting tko;hltti!l*at.Alto
Prenohlroopie can reseribilm. •
• ;The War- entbudiette - wits
Perk Weals it state; a? hl tstaltitisent .
Thelieneh_woremnprepered , forsidiew move-.
meat of theAustrione, they, inutothst,to_ begin
the wit attbelk lOtutife—rioutewheseittoit iboond-
The diffletillietistid oti Mount Conk irill
bo eenebieluble7 Altbeighlbe Fraaeb treopiit re
tarried rapidly to Gesto_s, thtmeirkT.Lthile With •
Out the means of onteilng on thoosinpalvt.lmuto•
Mutely."
%The French Geiemutent hid - reeetrea - litteißl•
.genoe of an. outbreak: lit 'Aliterll4,4)leh'wotild. -
probably-reciatre thcretern.Of the A:OOPC litelY
sent to Daly: -
The Timea thit
niers have thetrhandelcill'of fork* hiders.
up - to tber,nigbt'of the 49t1 - t 2 142 iniabonthad
been eleottd',te:•lb. new Podtamenti.-hichnling
112 who were otttottg.withont_oppoultloii.;
GENERAL IVEWI
•
•
Gkipiette'ot Moiday ilayt " •
• Toe loading , rattroad: - *genie nirlinaTitetfic'ion
ohtaion on Saturday that it was abbdt *junk* oat
loose from, ro4potLepoliep-sbatAraicrpfgoalled
for sever'aOriekapaaffa tha fribtikt lasTket t fad
adopted, by ratans' sOioneut, The ardimalS4ailt
to take effect today, ad-Raided* hal&
' iurfi,•a , f •I;AT.ii;
- • ' Ath ohm. .114ont4,ettbalasa,Tiour.
- 65
25 .. • e'n
.
• NeW York "" ' 85 • 70-; "'" 80
''These.rates ale low.enonghi and ::,thistint in
m
itself affordso ground -for com Plaint,, an -thenr
rattgement is objeistionahla only biMusse et, there
estiblislunent of a tariff dieerimiliating slitinst
the river.- This ie tioneendonon the - part of the
Southern .linetthatweiteranotpropered fok, bat
ae there has been.no permanent, anwegereent, it
is not worth while to „make it ,trpott the:matter
at Chit time: Easiness non,:hoirever:shoilld pre
pare themsehrea to coffer resistinee to the re
adoption •of if 'perninniratlioltep intended to de
prive them of the , adventsgetof river eemisamica-
Von. Nothing .has been.done..toward elesidng
the tariff on western• bound freight. ,A.iefwyg to
pro'rate- with the Atiantielliies; at the nominal
prices ruling; ;Would be -another • atop In:the - right
direotion. , 3 . , ,
:The elevelankirerard,, of _Saturday.last, says
"We now advise all the imblio who wish_to take
advantaaa , of the pre*nt ahealitatai of travel and,
freightage' not tolosie a day: Another - Week' will,
in all probability, - ..obsege theleatstres'of the rail
way struggle: .The movement Ude Vete erill_not
bottom the
_Mgt, AN; tf„adoptedvrlll Won* to
whieh the Nistirill have toeibmilisiefeasiMieni."
. ,
EA CoNntrl."--Lietitejitint - 014, U. 8.
N., formerlY PittsMirg,:regientiYaidedin saving
the lives of the of a schooner which feilloler
lid et Montevideo, in full sight of , thiscity - The
lieutenant offered to save them-if ten molt:tatters
would join him. ,Ten of •the orew of the store-ship
!apply instantly Imaked hint
.The 'Montevideo
epublzea says: "The Filament: foundered' at
half-past 'eight A.J. M. Before ten teolook Lieut.
Gillis and his gallant companions bad taken from
-the wreak the', three sailors- who clung to, the rig
ging.stmong them .Pomingo be cop
tam of the echoOner."Athalf-pait eleien they:die
embeaked'at 'Pit:Warta' Mele,ln that - timed. of
a crowd of over three thousand, who received them
with open. arras, Mid transported4.with• joy; gave
the gallant sailors a lhorough-going -triumph.
Lieutenant Gillis, whci wee 'dripping with' water,
and 'much exhansted 'by his inergeHo struggle
against the furious- tempest"; was carried off in the
arms of his friends, who took care that. he should
want for no comfort. after his, heroic set., The
rescued sailors, half dead with fatigue and hunger,
were carried in the arms of the American sailors
to - the hospital; where -they were carefully-treat
ed." The,R.screitiors cdneindes along neent
with, the exclareatioe, `,` ifutvah au hundred
cheers for the North American sailors." ,
Tiis Gaots.--4.- gentleman 10,00 in
turned' from an'extended jetliner , threugh Michi
gan,- Ohio; Panitallrenia; and 'New Jersey; fur
nishes the follewing noted of thii Stewing crops in
the twenties through which he pissed :
• In Michigan thewrheat and gram. crops look
finely, and promise an: abundant harvest , - The
cold weather of April had delayed the getting in
of, spring crops, and the Winn sun of the last tan
or , twelve days has done. math to prepare the soil,
and the farmers were bully improving the. ink*.
In Ohio the wheat and 'gran look well, but not
eo forward as In Southern Michigan. '
In Pennsylvania, - east of the mountain, the
wheat,' lye, and.grasa crops are.. very forward ;
the oats, also, being further advanced than- those
above mentioned. -
In New Jersey the - winter crop looks vary well,
hot not so forward as in Penneylvania. The warm
weather had made the soil very dry. • '
Pin/wax - ExPaniiins; - - Oar delete ire
even date-later from himilevideo, -but they bring
no additional need of-importance. The 'tumors
of the fleet are -all prooceding home
ward 'slowly, "in pairs," and may be expected to
arrive daily at the different seaboard'cities.
OORN CROP.—The Lafayette' Coisrier of the
6th says: The farmers are attaining every nerve
to get in a corn crop, Every available' team has
been called into requutition,_and the area, planted
will be largely in:excess of suy, previous : year.
Returning fromlndianspollis on the special trolls,
yesterday, we observed several fermata, between
this city and Clark's , Hill, ploughing their:l6lde
as late as seven o'clotik in the evening.:`,..t It is
statui, as a positive foot that many of the Quakers
in Wayne township were in the field on last
Sab
bath, planting corn.
REOPlttiren T I M SLAVE, _RADk '‘it
reoent meeting of the Black Oak , CS o.)4giietlitt
isl Moiety, resolutioni - were adopted requesting
the Legislature of South Carolina "to take each
steps as will induce a Alamos of the unonstitu
tional and iniquitone law of the United States for
bidding the introduction of the negro. from Africa
into the Southern - States." The preamble is, in
substance, that the Smith is in great need of negro
:labor, and that the planter is the best missionary
to the African.. - -
•_ • ,
A HortrauLw Arrent.- - --The Troy Weig,re
lateta nem-of finding ,a dead infant in. the'. Does
tenlillt Meek.' Inquiry - developed the fact that
the Mot-hetet Abe child was - e daughter' of the
Wife Uflliiiihiter Gillagban, l and"-cthat Gilleghan
was the father of the stand:- .The girl's name was
Mary Jane Halpin. Gillaghan took- away. the
and and it was never seen until fotmd dead.. He
hasbeen' arrested: -
.•. • _
„TIES TaiineThe 'toe' expor t trade
whleh gitiehi UP' Within the' - list -few 'years,
no* betenie a ittaplektiele of eothmeree, employ
-ing in: the coasting trade two hundred, and Any
eight ships, beigssunt schooners, and for --foreign
exportnisety-fivo, yesseli, 'P*OO4 of ra large
hrotM, 853 meets.
mats ,
gOrniiistomanarst Convirriri.—
'As fares heard Winn; this reef Solthisrn einimer
dal (political) Convention' tstieh assembled at
Viaksburg, Idisehedpyi, oft- Monday, turned Out a
Lade. ,
Tan fallen potentate . Sonlonqno '
living in Kingston. Re parses bislimein Playing
cards with va. Lubin, the "Bloodthirsty, " lathe
Hay Gene call him.
DEOLutae.- - ..The Hon: John Scott Harri
son decline to be the Democratic candidate 'for
Governor of Ohio. • _
• Tow Rua around •the sun, on Friday; was
thought .by .the Itiolerttes to be another 118114
the approaching end of the werh,i ,
••. -
Cfnoinasti