;-,-• 5 • , • r 'AI•
• ".?•.-'•
--
• .2. • 1 -
fir{ Y.
5... .' " ' ' r •1, • i fyi,/ !'" - 1 4''
• - - ; • •
•
•,\
_ • '
• - • _ , : ileet
• '(";•• ' 447, ,r,„„‘,. 1. . ,•••• •
I
ilt.oollooMtulteitinev . P - 1
_
... 4 1,1M,4111111 . •
;I
-,•. . ,
'
I°' 11
. 2
! ps
_ ,
))
N EN • L. nal
• -
J A ÷.
- •
' - jar ~ •
Iii 7•6•••••••
11 0.114 •11111 14 . 11 0 . 41 11 . 1 • e; „„t „ i • ;;
j
••';'" :1 101 44 1 1 4 . 2 10. 1. 24 -;; ;;;'-:;; ;; ; e'• ;• e ; • • . •
;;e - •
•
Viit-n4iiige-twaisugy*,* •
• 1
7-77 • mm ,
• .
KT ' 15 .4111‘11/1111111MIVINUM -
- - - •
: sra%ram .
• .-.1- 1 , --- . 4 lo WilellwtOt Jim 011# at touti'Dov•
0 : f
'Yr
0') • +;- _•; ••• •%• • ,
)1105011:1411 , 1? "I s t;
; I tit• 2.•0•2,11 ±•-• .
am
- " '
--e - ,
,41t riiilt r ia,0001141Calt Or
1 4
I.ll‘ AL. SHAW- - 8'
sonsints.
- 45' , ;?' -. 3;t41 - 1 1 1,Reigi•dituoteiedosiarak
~yw• -
•'; .1 1 44 1 44.647 t. NSLlvai • • -
iimicaCCAIMMIU4IIIG4IiI4.•, •
• •••., - 1 - 410INI0AGGinel1g suites.
' "71 I`llllCiltsltptt 1014WL .
11!iliiiit:1***ARCCLIC ,
• Itobstraliktrantiwkii.
• *mu wasox-sounweakiria
•• • • 'krill; iittiostilonzto stfachisi
64111C*At.filltipitt 0EJOITIA: ' ,
' 11 .40 4 0140*
• - • Lame siumiA,
- • muck =Gar LONG SHAWL&
Bilious Loire esusmo; - • •
• • - alictins siatraufeasina.
—GGILDGIUMI GNAWIAL •
4110TION
MEI
PAit taco* TR 00131.'.c0r IMPORTATION
VARY, 14110 Z,•• ;00., •
~ 1 16_0_,MARICETtATJISI.
0118111.10111g1h 1 - 6.34",
'l64i
,idok propenitick
Arrr
'W/1 4188104 iiOVOlllll.
EVANS Is 00.!ial
1101241-1111 AD Slump
guioor. cowoN„
of wis mewed, iiiftesstl4iiwouisen,
"fis,* 104 kihal sly**
' • ,LEN9r* WOR:gArath
ws. a ist u Lthiiiergracp=pit=
it — lriliosistar. • oisNakelnw - ar; i; " •
MCARVILLIT. Geftetill Agent, New Yisti:
' • • • B. soWITA: •
Agent for
li thrH o gU ni rtiOtt Tpp
!!.S I 4PLEW, SAZARD, ,HUTOHINSON,
, 40),114,411/1111 . 117T 07.
. OWllluszoir - xszomurra
• ". 1 TiallllX OP
TAIDLIEADELP.HIA-MADE
OPAYO*
WELLING,:
POMM 'OO4
wiiiirrut smiler;
Oft is the ithaige. th. mowing - astiiiiker ie.
• ,
- 421ERIGA1 4 /: 000 Di;
10f rl¢t,lllkee a*d snit n2letl:
iltoki'ol6ll%2l.l aim' 7.111014 - Tn.=
, Akavaiip 7AO
si t i vi rw„ Alma ,
arie*aa'ar_ *mum Am:2 mink
41 0 1 rAfilgigini
- :: -.: - 13 01 4 4/ 41441 4 1 / 4 4/MOLIMi/Cli:
: 410
TORgeLL
AND moo moms.
'11114,01t A kulat
*AP!. AMP /AMA DOEMPS '
ASP MT* CAIMMiIIe•
, • Twang. ctusinumem
!WV/ 11 , 11 • 1 1Y*SMIaThGr. 04 N )0 S.
VP.:011101041010100.0te,
PIMAIntr el& A okaluicum
la Gnat Vanity;
•
vial Is lerflaiS 011104 aid Mali,.
inintZkidt YARNALL'S
5 44 -ss.
91 118 : 1141 1,1,APIM!,
04040* 4poria! tie Ailieir rho tio‘
44 - ,1 1- JlXiiN
JIIT I&40 T.,13,241111 T,
Arommounusite -W. Am) , IrsoLtsAmi
__
, ' l4Ol- r l4. M- wally a ll 4, 0P 410 4 111 .
1141r4114 ; . „ ' • i
-; - Xf HA TS „, ,;
LwNitolig,miclparrAut
*-,intaalf ZOOM AirrursoutkrunivtiVfia
rhimpraz — broi• thi saskety e`
ge t israt wpm toullesslias vialo
w ane*r „ xoi~ ~ s~ra~~ris~iTi~.
Axiom 'IIIII O oNT .4 004 •
41,41-K
altar , rots
• • -,
01148 ir4r "P U. ii * ad. "'" 12
. :1111361. 'Anil, ON Ism *mai,
"-
40: 1 / 1 4 ZOIEDOW; - 7R4liiiimr. ViIiNNAL
, J 3 - ,-- 0.13:41141;r/g/t. 111)***SPOMPINTS
knit. T TofiE.
.
Pr! 4 I*" :1 4 TP,RT/F .4XCC.qP 1 3 TRRET,
impona. • bagommaiipt ocithi laud silts.
VII.II4OI,IINOLIMI, AND !MOTOR ' ,
'' , •
AISp
- Aisa,iirmitvitaityar- < r .
'llll4l,Mkk' Writs' .9;Antlit 64.
- , , , Lompati.BßOWN
4,-.• a./
e sIiC7 H ALE.
. ttiv ; di Ass.
ALBERT 0. BOBER
D e sia na. Orooodirs,
ulyvtr geraiLiiiiiNTlaidlVlNEStrawitih
°cEt.UMMS WAtKiART.
J. I. 111101Ut & Co.
hoortop ll 4 lol 4•Silexii
MLII/0/1/I**LNEAti
Wlllllllll soistutitorbeadrat
40 1.4. - 5111' Int OW*
THQIdAST&VIitikatINE
lit o if in Nift:trgast
AP4LIZIT* 4 I. I
5Z,11,1110035 - BA GEL;
- 1N 44 ""."'
011114 . .. .
• II •
• "' - Abtlo• ' '
4 0 - A • !2 - . Y . -a* j
,•
,VOL 3.--NQ. 236.
RETAIL DRY _4OODe. •
_ _
'll O StRtYpEr4ll,liidENT.
• - .
THOS: EVANS .'& CO.
161tiattentioa tstlsisl ittglos stook of
: -
4Nir SWISS
• -SUMll , lgail - ,HOSIERY,
Coyaketisiot
Taus* AND COTTON
MOOR' iittj)
OADZII MININO -VENTS AND DRAWERS,
la, ,
Ladies', Gentiraiq'f,ll4o Chtldren'il
MOald 1100 to. their
(.11ArisifENIS :EUTIN:ISHING
Caisirida[ the Lint itOineltion in
, .111()01£1, TIMIDIAVATIL eft,
PLAIN AND UEMM'D LINEN lIDICFB.,
'/OUVDPII Ella oievre; .
?reach sad 4eitorieaa tiLH VM Bit.NLlAii, ke.
Sit sad 00 OgEBTI,TuT EiTRBST.
QUARTER, LOW B6BT QUALITY
PARIS
K.1,1)' GLOVES. -
BELLING Ar ONE THIRD LEN THAN TEE
COSTAR? IMPORTATION.
AI A R isi
ocHesi 'ter ikt,Attp 'or AN INVOIcs, Ar
ViTA'it r BTIRTON'S.
1004, CHESTNUT STREET,
%AM'. 1108 SOUTH SECOND loam.
P. CAMPBELL.
v,v ,
NO. liS4 CHESTNUT STREET.
SPRING CLOAKS
• •
• AND
, MANTILLAS
NOW
'OPENING . - DAILY.
ifiV4EBt arum sad Choicest
ai ll .nlllllo4tllo •
zowssr RICSB., 'Warn .
LADIES' Mite TiajdßilllGS.
NEW ctoo.bs.
• •
Ell DiADO , EADI Am open, and constantly /11661•111,
Amy Emr•Dr, -
PLAITED DORM ALL DOLOR&
OMEN KNITTING BALLA.
sountonusrisn
•
• , woutopslaso BLIPPEEIL
• azirr AttrALitv sitarriartt WOOL.
• DILT *WO. taNDNUL AND DORM
".• A P El 0 N •
AIfp•ZIPWIA STORM,
iicarnrAzo commix nazis".
644 n
triNAY Sta. POPLINE&
ma. wsksve reimitid
Gkiesy Orgy Poginion,' • of
very alsoh dailted
Mil cants. . Grayßarpget Anti*
For dltsr,rla and Maatios. 4144° flar°°°.
01 ,7 Trsv;gieries, Griy otaikaims.
40 4110400 g, • " - tura lot
foss , ito..
014T11:13;
• CAOSIMEXtEEL
'
. .
lc
ismortme. atom M
STRILMAN 'S
SBCOND atr S *bore CDBeTNUT.
, PLAIN and 871ICIPED CLOTHS for LA
roter atomic
' CIIRAP Dna 0001:43:=, B &MAIM,
-. v. , - ' . !NAM AUCTION.
'• :, "rim*, , ri l ti o
rt IskadThist, . . k
1011NOID Robot, k
' ! to, ' ' t.tOk
- 6‘ . .
• ..
. . - e a, ,
row Ow ._
it rk Room.
Am ;
rip
,
~.! D - e,
• tng.'
io h Montlos
- , • t,d
• , .•
~ kart 4korr :, 8. IL ow. RER astinlitWets.
TRISH MINS. 7 A frisk • invoice of
j i423 l 4losloMoiriat:nritt
t o r a gi g to r tZwir ti
' " - • 'x i aolitt!lTFAlHßthwit.
ngy: 0000%, ADA'PTED'• TO .1 0011A
bytiNtilgtin I ; x—rwi4
aliantlimadittjater MAP
f!" lll,,, 4l l e4illite PLAIN Tien.
smoi.
It o "
eat.
It Silt Skov.
•♦ • NIV f
OSovor a rdat &a.
COPULAR TRADE. —CITY. RETAIL
AliClicin="ligiiiiit LAND=istotligtilag
tbs eu Zity sad oir P rhe most de
=gooo/ at "'I 4 '
AFTED TO CITY BALM
• ~ '
~.r orv: 1141=
zoos.
• •' ' ' aoCkuukr of dim.
• • vovis,rl • TWalg OZI=
. 4 • JosnrClC F irm
.„ V v ik qiiial a rril
ma
• :r . " 4 Waldo Arses.. kA. 1 04141
.. ..
ripacißsLiry , k Mat,
. .
'7a . f ottontiOs 'to their Mock of—
Art
Br. 1 gT
. .
8 An .
' . mow Ai r p mita ott. n DRENES.
oho to the T a lStook in nu1a,104,01 . -
- • ttlikeA NOilL.
:01l fooploouoioo.
Ics
rennt"="ltiellsw
-: • , •, • Mu* I rotiatas.
- • . • roma woo fdatotso,
mob Laos Telma.
Cnist4n iii•lnA o MlOAtea dA ta iri &o.
'irn Ti ottoilloa to oily fitosiis tfoodo, obi 1
y ttott Froototo Moo.
ootkon a t4 r4 . IIUOUJUI.
- timir• is neuters*.
4 ♦
molt. k. eta
6 to, i ta trim Tr, lanais. Raad
la cal: ' ,- t -"Wolfwiam.
2AOO PqIINDB '
PHOIIDE OOLONG TEA.
aO 011iTS PSI POUND.
O. H. MATTSON.
D NOIR IN EIRE GROCERIES.
isinC , • ARCH and TENTH Stmts.
AMINERAL 'SPRING HOTEL,
arum eaciva, klontiameri Co., 1 , 4.
,1 7 4,71 par. mry.triwr the witio.
Vuo z yi t targlßda7.74lVi t t 7, iv:
A
pre. z:t".. - L''''''',;rd :'° 4l: i t e riff,
° ll , • i v orty:lls4t i "EVA':
Aiosait....:- , , .: . i .. _ . ~.uor.
St.%) • VIESDICSIOTEL J UO - DWAY
juirli i,.., ~ ,i NM . YORK Ma n 0
Si: . ' '*.; ' oft, 114 11 E r riV I
. n eL io ' , ti'l
im gm* 0„ i tt t o., 4 ,
sotH ar . i .. INA
&I. . . =096 Ih. 16!
. ....„4.•• ~.....,. • . I_,irritrY Pilot. I
• _-• •, • , ~ .. : ,- 1 . , Wrilr v go IP rhoton --
rf,l2 - .A v 4so r? Ta in l o stonk, and for
14N •
A vt Ale * CO.. Ito;
'Hitched, Ine
-4;4 -
pm
.
A/ 1 1W
INN _ '4 NMI
GAO JFIXTIIRES,
PHILADELPHIA -
OaAS-FIXTURE WORIKS.
WARNER. MISREY. &
7 MERRILL.
)11A1IIYACTO*1111.
STORE Rio. *is OVIASTNITT STREET,
WARNER. PEON. &I Co..
Si. en BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Would reopeotfelly Inform the pubho that theroontanne
to inentifaotura all lands of
OM MOREL LX,M.4I!, GIitANO3LR9,
sco.
And that their' large ant ti9ilOd stook cninpiises the
simPlikk mu: ins the most elaborate patterns, designed
hy their French artiste. They also keep at their store,
fi10.679 - BROADWAY. s large and foil assortment of all
their manrifaatared good,. Dealers end others are io
vitod to me end examtne. • sate-tto'
LOOKING GLASSES:
LOOKING-GLASEIpI,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE mums,
ENGRAVINGS,
OIL PAINTINGS, &c., &c
JAMES S. EARLS & SON,
AtiittIFACTErBERS, wlroms
HALE ,AKD. RETAIL DEALERS
EABLEfi' GALLEELES,
916 CRESTNUT BTABET,
HARDWARE.
ABBEY ea NEFF.
rto. 3015 . NORTH 1111 RD
Rays now in often molt thnittien, ilitbk df
ARIDWAIW,
latim I"a or , itz grtier VAt nntve„t
terms. avg-tm
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
BUTLER ifc NIcOARTY,
N 0,131 NOILTII OBOOND MEWL
AMERICAN WATCHES.
GOLD AND SILVER OASES,
AT TIES LOWEST JOSHING PRIORS,
ialsb4snall -
btAMORD STUDS, PINS, RINGS,
6., Carbuncle, Lava, and Etrcecan Jen:elry, in
a I !mot
aqua. • 0. itutiNELL.
myti.at - 22 North SIXTH Street.
ICE' PITCHERS.-A GOOD AS
SORTMENT of Ice Pltobers of Tut pal oattottoo iarwr and Plated ware, of all dooartotiftok•
,11. ,61118OLL.
m14,4t ins oloito MTH. Street.
,FINE MY
At MANUFAC UItER'S PRICES.
_._
F. DtißoB4Z & 1301.
autrottoroono, AND 711701:71 6 _ 4
Nave nor on bond o nal atoortment o t • Oath
Pout owl Jot . Ntrooss, an An
d was ow*
the tsn "ries bgESTNOT OT ET,
Penz4Prim e ra.
Also, • 140 aaportaint arra w 4
„ •
PAPER lIWIGINGE:' *4.
To CWSE
HART, lONTGONERY, &
• ,
no: $22 01111812 MI -
will Wl' est, through idle whiter and next entitut their
thin dont e!
PAPER oedema ;it iiiiiteer oonrieoted with the beebreest
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
ME MEAUX PAnf:ll3 AT N PEA CENT. BB
- LOW goST.
Wiese treatise their 1/011/1116 Papered, en set treat
BARGAINS.
13-11
SEWING itAclustb.
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
HINES COY, Agent,
dB CPLECTNuT, STREET, IttobliD PLODS.
*whines, vita Wai t -raters, on Mrs to Private Families.
MANCH 0711C1111
f West STATE !Street, Trenton, N. 7.
HO CENTRAL' SQUARE. Beaton, Pa.
'tale-An
WILCIOX lb GIBBS' SEWING MA
lvvit;3!
euI~6NE The
MUISDICiNAIL
11RS. WINSLOW_,
'Alf EXPERIENOND NUR,NE AND FEMALE
Pligeioisp, presents to the ettentionpf liners ner
' . DUCITHING RYRUP
,Y,OR CHILDREN TEETHING,
purr wilgrogibearar of trutida g
, —Altifßattrkoecia 1_...
.Depend 010011 it, inothemit will WO rad tO Yen...lvey
- ULM AND NEALTE t TO YOUR INFANTS.
-
r I Xi t' have pet %VA Ten a k h gett i n l yl f il t o r Or t ?i,
rAer_sitlttl e s7o ° 4) rill a tiS t in AV
etas uturAs it, g Pll NOT A RS.. when
treel , ever did p oi we know ant astano6 ol
• potion by any one who used it. 0,1 the oon-
Adt ars 4enghted In th its operations, sr id
epos 'in terms ot Iliz lies ~, mintidstionotits mut
oat e eotaiiiid =Wu:llm %., mos. r e speak in this
matter whet .we d A Irnotr,' sfilr ten leers'
lllPMVlOSSOldplipdgeOts ~., toputoln dr the Ufa
sant (a wnst we nor de lite n alMott eve r !
mews wheTke + 14 is suite owtm vain end
to 'Olin Ey foundin 311471 in or twenty
pun it y e ern? ix 0 . 'austere?. i
of
or_Abir %V riallact 0 'l4B Bl Arptgi,Firt
ri U.NNewisuglitad d has been asst' with
cover -f • suilpeee Ira
OuSAN 8 OF OWN ,
It not only rslii it v • M hild from pain, WS in
sisorstestne and ^ bowels, °moony acidity,
s e em tazk tr imer g7 kip to the-whole qtr. ft
ro,aut oho 0 creitto.,...rtoc
.... 0b2 ,,,,, rit sot m i otoodily , i remedied, end to
fitrhy6.4)...._..., of M iiirsVNITRY so est m a:at
*BMA Let UHLIAUNIP4, X whether it arises row
toothlOit or from anytifter .., atom We would Pay to
every mother who nem a,- ghild suffering from tiny of
he tonlig i rogeouni7l7untii, pie do not Itt your oroludioes,
10 r t e ,ref idols Co . others, St! eCI bet Wet:
0 1 40-41 6 .1141 1 8&71 th the golilit nary,: the
refpus medicine , if as timely used Lo Pull d l veo-
LemAne r r u ines the
Naomi X i l idleTorpw.Twe 1. Pir
La- uort „Yriketilli rottAroXt t ge d 'w lv oy r r e kinot-
N g (Ittlew, No, 7,3 _ /13. Street, New Yea..
Prim N oents a too. ir2S-Ir
•
PRINCE IMPERIAL.
CHAMPAGNE.
FROM DE VENDOR & CO..•EPERMAY, 'FRANCE,
Sold by allltespeotable Dealers throughout the country.
• This fine brand or ORAMPAGNE, which until the
Peet jeer wag confined exclusively to the bast tables of
the yontipant of Kerima, has now obtained the most
unbonnawaucoess and populanty thia country. lt
regoMinended by some of the first physicians of the city
of new York, over ell other Winee, on amount Of its Ur
treme purity and de 'hooey. and those who once try it
milluse any other brand. „Although only one year
amespeed idnos its introduction into thie country, the
and is enormous and oonatantly increasing. , Our
rgement* Cr. such as tonsure the quality or the
i being anentteitied at its present high standard.
pnno• Impanel in imported Noielylue, we being
to sole Agents of
_Meows. Dors bto..rti this
aoaatry- E. V. HAUG WO &
Hoe. aeon* and OM PIRO WAY, New York.
101 l in this city by
REEVES & DEAL,
1011-.lmfr 204 MARKET Btroet.
RUPTURE' _TRUSS.,
' I WRITEIS PATENT LEVER.
• , ;Adjud et NEEDLE 'S,
TWELFTH and ste RAGE Streets, Fhilndolent&
SP" Bend for a Pamphlet. "11l mhSl-11m
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
LTA-
pg
irmlbriz Eli alt TOY Ar
i m FANCY GOODIS
um,
• VA wALMIT sTRE.NT,
AzioW ILWIFINTS
Pj4LADFAMMA.
teat ' ml hand FOrtamirry allot ArtinlAc
pROVISIONS.—Hame r Sided, and Sboul
*fizior..nr.iiticp 17. Radler
. utp„, " A 0 r ant. 0•0 46 dem *bow: rmit ftr?
H.E P EIRED—For sale' by
WEINERILL a ()TARR.
ova 47 and An North Avrvorn
11141XTEN3ION TABLES ARE NOW
stn rri.kir oss. at if . pggggg
Ma, 9114 CA LLA)wHILT, m
' A+ 1111RIOLIMING MAOHILNKB which t taw
; r ria . iw ,".
"'"4 4 . - 110
1 MAY ,7;;;;,110.0.
MILLINERY ,GOODII;
BONNETS! BONNETS
PINE CHIP BONNETS.
BLACK NEAPOLITAN STRAW EDOEI
BLACK ROUGH AND, RBAin HONPtSTS,
THE VICTORIA BONNET, NEW. ;
LINCOLN, WOOD, 3 NIOHOLB,
FRENCH BONNETS!, !,
Of recent importation.
/dm, -
FRESH MONTITERB AND FLOWERS,
Sad received by '
LINCOLN, WOOD; k NIONOLS.
myl-tr ' ?DS giperki"urcitt; ;
Cl-11LuRIEN'S. OroyDs I %.
Every Style of STRAW owns,' - -
TEISMED AND UNTRIMMED. , t
,
BUYS' iIT4AW BATA ANi) CAPE. 1
. WOOD, & NICHOLS, ,
myl•tf "- 126 CHESTNUT Street. •
1860. EPRI 14G BT2OK
.1866.
One of the hunt and most oompleto 'Welts of Seole z
In our line in thisoonntry. The best terms and tpe
ohilaytet WO%
C. H. GARDEN &i CO,
Monorooturaro of, Sad Wholesale Dealers in,
HATS, OAPS, FURIES,'
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS,
AITINICIAL FLOWS'S, 11AFIIIIILS, SWIMS, ito.,
Nos. 600 and 6061 MARKET STREET, O. W. conic
- , feT4O
AtEitcitititT •fAitttits.
E. 0. TTIOIVIENSON.
tAxtplt.
N. E. UDR. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
Clothing made TO ORDER only.
Rhiladelphith
A Fine Stook of Materiels alwel7l on band
N. 8.--Streagers visiting' the City ere solicited 'to
Leave their measuree. ats•Ydt
V,kff Tsi — iiiiiiiiitittrio - 0)0b a.
PROCLAMATION I 1
a. - ..w.010p.N co 5 and 7 North SIXTU.,
Otreetr still continue the GENTJAin.sN'S
IND ENKA isBB, in 811,10 depOrtMentel. 411 the i r
CAND, And Intend to norninue *Molt 'threw t. dt
181 mita ituettottats tit stIO to the eehttetT• Thie
non oetheht is made in or er that know umerous pa.
trans In thin oitY and eleewhetp met that their or-
der. adddressed as Above. win always reach ne. whrth
er they happen tomes out advertisement we the Mtn.
papers r the time bens , or not.,
Please ouS this out and paste it in your • mein windings
hook. • myl-tf
J !l i ef
I . :43003W0te of the Ern of Win.
. • r k digTKRU n gMI ;
0 V Street, (tutailileprette the urtitrafeetej
1 , Welled&
. W. n. wank! taTotfolly ei v i t the attention of. hie
tbi l itr pattone and ends to new wore, and le are
a ort tin ordecUAlß •al snort aotioe t a
met sot tanner= ed. wain Irma,
~,helegl la
ane Skirts end 0o '
►fiO FARMERS.
PHOSPHATIC
GUANO
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AND •
it rtSS
- MONDAY, MAC('' 1860
Thomas Carllyle.l. • . !
Thomas Carlyle has plieed Opon'reeard
fact that the first competisatidiiiiirth speaking
of, his liteMry labors, *is received by Mtn
from America, This mist be 'taken cum
giusna sails, we think, .ituMMuch as he eef
tainly. had been pitid, at, the.timi they were
iespectliely published, for his biographical pa
pers in Sly David Drowstetis 'Edinburgh Ency
elopedim - fot his contributions. to the
lived litw .kdintnirgh ittaisic ; tot hie matte
iations of Legendro's reile'ciotetryo o for his
translation of Goethe'd Mater,"
jnibllighed ill Eilthbitigh Valid I'd hia it'tdre bt
S'chillei," in the tendott,7l.lagaine. , These
Were'prodticed from 1822 61824. Carlyle was
past the age of twenty 7 skx ; when he made his
illrst'essay innuthorildp. ,Da 1825, ho revised;
enlarged, and published his 'biography of
tichilierln book-forro, ritid,, in 1827, Published
g 6poilinenu ef Get baan Romance,'.' translated
111 took omitinten,
In 1827, at the ripe rigs of
thirty-two, Carlyle enierOd froth his condition ;
of student and beetatne'' a !teacher. At tha t
time, which marks 'the
. ',sooond :epoch in his
literary career, he I4gairtiiierlinfor,fite .EXTes4
burgh Review. ' Hie ,ffietattlelpsoviiich apprp.
priately are pla4ednt the,threeliold of the new
refit volumes of his 1111.4etiefileille*. hetet% 115
treat of Jean Faul,Eziedriehitiebterandlise the
State of German-Ifitinsititati. They are as well
written as asrefilibiltiter and'at
traded attentionVeit:',lo2Blll fts
write for the-Foi e t titsit - ing with a
long. paper iiptin'- tlee'Zife and
,Writinga. of
Werner, in which trishatrAdueed specimens, in
blank verse, of' that driimatiO worl ds. This was publis hed.,in Sit il i rlioutriber of:the
Porti4l its bitte, c 6406 rtuvAntis,cin
tallied. a iongOtirikaflotwitgiranitailerfa,l6l
GoOhe's "Hetet:AO:ll Inenumher four' he re
*Wed Ileerelys ( 4 Eifel of Ileyne,"• and, at
the same time, apPeuicii; - irrthe, Edinburgh
hierioble Briins. These
four akiPle44 all',o34bilie . -in' 1 / 3 11,` I niido a
year's full Work ; in' T o , o and .1880,,he con'
tributed several ,papers, upon French and
foreign literatyre f to the Yoretgif , Review, and
a paper ei On the Signs of , the Times" to the
Edinburgh' Review. I ' ;
hi 1 880
. Wan nointhenceil a Periodieal OM,
ditilni the liretiirie or *fillani 111 - 10 l `.-that
is, to 1842—excited W'MEitili 444iitiotOrt, the
literary circles of.,Englandand America. This
was Frasei's Magazine,: viNch paid. high
priers for great talent, and' seen enlisted, Car
a Monk its ailthoial The 'oisiiiing nrisubei
of Prover
,eontajned ids, translation of Jean
Paul Richter's Review o f. Madame ,do, Steel's
frAllemagneo (given in the Appendiii
11. of this nevr•edition before its,), and in the
10th nnint,ter, smeared his "4houghigl, qn His
tory," . A M eat Matt,. 1140 did Osittlio
cliti
tribute to Rraser, we mean to the -early. 'vo
lumes, a;uong..whleh may particularly be . niatted
a' noble critical biography of Schiller the
characteristic notlee.of Godthb; for the Fiesq-
Han Gallery4l-two ditiolis on BosWeil's Lifo of
"Johnsen . ; COunt Cagliostroilti two TOO! !
lectloha of Edward Irving ; the romantic history
of the DistfiendNeeklaeo, &Pt 'As: arnetter of
tourse t aubh a distinguielie4 c i entri l buter4aa
riot portrait stands thin
treeier#in the Fraserian Gallery of 'Litera
ry Characters, (MeCtisa has there _made :Jilin
almost !A-looking, whereas his:actual face
reittniiii*o of a pet of the P.. 11.4 'and Ma
ginnovisuChad a fellow feeling for his scholar
shiptykiite an accompanying page of eloquent
etilegy,-Which was well-deserved. Meilittime,
as those rolames before its show, Carlyle con
tinued to rite largely for other'periodicals.
Thet,Edin r itrgh Review 'received some - 044as
moikthongh,ftvriting, and he contributed
also to thiiForetgo Qtsaelerly,as well as to the,
Lanctou. and Weatminster Review. Thesefour
volumes of Miscellanies contain these papers,
and more,—viz: his Petition to the House of
Commons on the Copyright Question; his
Therighta:upon the Opera, from the Keepsake;
a fragnient of biography, of James 1., from
Leigh Htint's lonrnal, and something from the
Nett Mont* Magdifne. All these papers
Cailyie has hero bolleEteti anti reidieti; to
th eke:Stein a Cornisieto let of his Miscellanies, he
has placed in the appendht the preface and in
troductione to his Gerinan Romance, and oven
added, under the name of (‘ Fractions," a few
poems and prose fables, written between 1823
and 1933. As far as completeness goes, no
thing can equal this edition.
For Fraser's Magazine was also written, by
Carlyle, that singular work (‘ Sartor Resartus,"
an imaginary History of the Life and
Opinions of Herr Teufelsdrockh, an eccentric
Gerlhan PrtifeSsot and Philosopher. It ap
peared in 4934, and et-Sited great interest
and no Sinall curiosity. In this, Where ho al
lowed his imagination to twist arid turn the
English language into all shapes and forms,
was first put forth that Germanized mode of
expression known as the Carlylian dialect—
which almost requires a particular glossary to
make it quite intelligible to the public. What
he has himself written in the Edinburgh Review,
so long back as 1827, of Jean Paul Richter,
is as much applicable to Carlylo's own ((Sartor
Resartus," and some more recent works.
"Not," said Carlyle, "that Richter is igno
rant of grammar, or disdains the sciences of
spelling and parsing, but he exercises both in
a certain latitudinarian spirit, deals with as.
tonishing liberality in parentheses, dashes,
and subsidiary clauses; invents hundreds of
new words, alters old ones, or, by hyphen,
chains and pairs and packs them 'together
into most jarring combination; in short, pro
duces sentences of the most heterogeneous,
lumbering, Interminable kind. Figures with
out limit; indeed, the whole is one tissue of
metaphors, and similes, and allusions to' all
the provinces of Earth, Sea, and Air; inter
laced with epigrammatic breaks, vehenient
bursts, or sardonic turns, inteijections, quips,
puns, and even oaths I A perfect Indian
jungle it seems; a boundless, unparalleled im
broglio; nothing on all aides but darkness,
dissonance, confusion worse confounded)"
(Vol. 1, p. 10.)
Yet, with, the publication of o Sartor Re-
Bartels," a work of moat unquestioned power
and ability, commenced Carlyle's third lite
rary period. In 1884, the fortieth year of his
lifei ho removed to London, where ho has
since resided,—a burst from the almost utter
solitude of a remote Scottish district, describ
ed by himself as "the loneliest in Britain,"
into the literary society of London. In the
third year from this removal, ho published his
(( French Revolution: a History," and this
splendid prose-epic immediately made him
weild-ramons. It appeared in 1888, and was
followed, in the same year, by a republication
in book form, of "Sartor Resartus," and the
"Miscellanies"—to which ho was driven by
their previous production in this country. His
subsequent separate works are "Chartism,"
1837; « Heroes, Hero-Worship and the• H
eroic in History," 1840; "Past and Present,"
1843 ; Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speech
es," 1819 ; (‘ Latter-Day Pamphlets," 1850 ;
"Life of John Sterling," 1851; and
twe volumes of a Biography of Frede
rick the Great, published in 1858. As
suredly, Thomas Carlyle has not been an idle
ratan. Neither can any ono read a book,—a
page of his Without learning something from
it. And why f—because this roan had searched
out and hived up knowledge, during many
years, from youth to manhood, before be com
menced writing. With him it was no Small
dropping from a vessel which had never been
half filled. In this country and at this time,
when school - boys undertake to teach the pub
lic, without knowing much themselves, this
example of Carlyie's should not be lest eight
or. The man wrote, because 'there was; that
in his mind which it would serve mankind to
know. When the Oracle had nothing to say
•'nod hlitoellnneouo Fosoin: COllioted and
Reoblithodbynornas Cat We. 01=00 small
Bvo. Bolton: Brown & 'rsiontd. •
it was silent. The boyish 'Sir , Oraeles of
to
day are never (hintbithotigh donkies frequently
are.
the subjects treated Of in Carlyle's P. 3115-:
condoles" are principally literary, historical,
edited, and biographical. About iit'orthirds .
or these volumes aro devoted to foreign sub-.
jects. such are the jiapefa
Schiller, Jean Paul liichter, Novella, Werner,
Bayne, the cfNibelutiger Lied," Oagilostro,
the French reituanCe. "The Diamond Neck-
lace," Dr. Francis, Burt*, Johnson, Sir Wel-.
ter Scott, Mirabeatt, Diderot, and Voltaire.
In an equal quantity of print there leno where
to be found an equal amount of information.
Be it borne inmind,,too, that Carlyle, in the
articled eolleCted here, almost invariably *rote
good English--plain, intelligible, and . without
that 'affectation or grotesqUe 'originality which
he' broke into in his Sartor Resartus," and
htt. l l too hitt& in4etifediii '
Heid,i : ithlt.r. Atli:lode that a
goad Index la. a great accelisory to a good
book, it is .a great completion to. seewhat•Mr.
Carlyle has, done, in that way, for these vo-.
lames. Following each:title-page is 'a table
of , c(Contents," giving the name of articles
A£ the end of each volume is w ec seminary of
contents," *filch really is2eirintiiing analysis
of each separate , paper; and ; closing ittC last
'ioltittie, lad '9loue occupying „thren
pages or,snaall print, lidetibie:ticiltliniif, which
makes _reference -.extremely facile. , -
~,Frontispiece to volume one Is a portrait of
:Carlyle; flirely"engraved , by IL W. Smith, from
an original likeness in the POsseMion of R.' W.
'lPtnerson, of Boston: Bold,„ dtrik t ing , and un
firio-set, *vivid , - 001R•ttanging
brait,ihtifif rto**MAß44ifit:olll.
there be. , 4.,
Finally, we have. notice what manner
Athe.'aozeOulp :puidisherir Of this edition
(13toriti.& teggart4 c;flioatony have Ibroogh
•it but, piper; bATiding;'
the 'most exiMisite typography' of 'lthegli'd
ton's Riverside printing (4110 e—which old
Baskerrille, of Birmingham, or, more modern ,
Whittington, of Chiswick, would have oinked
to Make thid edition`, darlyie a
typographiCal bijou,. .Boston publishers, :we
must say, deservp credit for, the -manner in
which they bring,out their hooka.:
Carlyle; we have heard, has an interest - in
this•edltion. stay its enceess induce Brown &
iitigafd Id pliddttce, hi a etittipanionible'form;
'the whole' of Catly!o'a Wahl: .tie hi a Writer
,whose hooks should occupy a place upon the
Student's table and the general reader's book
shelf.
. _l 4 lnit. ,
Derby k Jackson, New York; Piave published a
'Pew 'edition of " The ,Amerlosin Statesman;'' by
Andreyr W. Young ; :'hit is in eistave'volune of
over a thouiand pages, and the autli4iteiliGl9 and
Only desoribis let° be a political exhibit
fog the orliinj'initure, and practical operation of
edruftltiltional ii;iernesent ip the United States;
• Cie titre, and image* of fiefdem: and the
views of 'distinguished
,statesmen on questions
.of foreign aid domestic polioy, brought down
to the Present time. In fact, this Is the history of
the United iltatet as a nation, commencing with
,'Sketch' of Ile former dolemidi rhlations. Its nar
ration of public events ooknes down to the close of
the Session of Congress in 1859: This beck has a
double" valtie—iirst, it is, written with an evident
desire to tell the, truth, without party, see-
Donal, or personal bias, and, secondly, narra
tive ie very full witheht: being diffuse. , We have
referred to lt, in mapi instances; and haVe.found
its information Tellable. , pi an Appendix, 'we have
the flisdaraiion of Indepeadencei Articles of Don
federatibno donstittitidnof the tinited States, Dotes
on the test or tine lva, d , iseety of Idtatistics, and
in Index. The e•tatistlds, borloer, do not come
down later than 1333 (except where the dettlement
of `meraliers', Xislirlee, at $3,000, in 1856, .is men
tiM3ol,)"sind the Index libnperfeot because it con
tains no references to the last five chapters, writ
kon'sinee the first Publleatien of the book, five years
ego. ' But for these emi`ssiens, we ehoulAgive Mr.
Young almost unqualified praise ; even as it is, the
book will bolound tuieful, became full and reliable.
Dr. 0. M, Mitchell, Pinder of the Cincinnati
and Dudley Ctfaertatt,44l. hasvblished - (per
Phinney, Blakeman, A Mason, 11. r.y a u Popu
4u'Asstronomi," which is a concise elementary
trofatise on the sun,' planets, satellites,. and
comets.' The author is already well known hero
and in Europe, by his "Planetary and Stellar
Worlds." As all that is known about Astronomy
is fully and clearly stated and explained in 'Miss
Bouvier's excellent work, there was not much oc
casion for this book by Dr. Mitchell, One chapter;
however, will certainly -reward the student's la
bor. It treats of'lnstramental Astronomy, and is
eminently practical and lucid. The . book has
several lithefgrapititi illuetfationc.
George Dnyekteck, of fie* York, one of the
compilers of die Cly.i.lope.iis of Aideriein Liters
ture;and author of the Life
,of Bishop Ken, has
also become the biographer of Jeremy Taylor,
Bishop of Down, Connor, and Dromore, born In
tan, died in 1667. Caleridtni declared Jeremy
Taylor to have been " theAakspeare of Theolo
gy," and the designation is very appropriate.
Mr. Dnyckh3ek has written this biography con
olsely and clearly, relating the incidents in Tay
lor's career, and illustrating his character by his
lotions and writings. It Is, in all respects, a good
book. It is embellished with a portrait of Bishop
Taylor, and le pbblished 'by the Funday-schbol
Children of St. Paul's t poops! Church, Albany.
The Mei:noire of the Duollesa of defeat's, lately
deceased, which Messrs. Appleton, of New York,
have republished, show us the character of an so
complishod, affectionate, and truly Christian wife
and mother, upon whose head suffering and sorrow
descended, and who deserves to bo well considered,
as an boner to her sex. ' There is a double bio
graphy in this volume, two writeri having recorded
their opinions and rcoolleotions. The oorrespon
dence and compositions of the Prineess are liberally
given, showing us the beauty of her mind and life,
BOOKS REOKLVED.
FROM Sam vim Ifaxann, JR.:
The Poetical Works of Robert Southey. In 10
vole. Boston : Little, Brown, A Co.
•Plato's Apology and Crlto : 'With Notes by
W. S. Tyler, Graves Professor of Greek in Am
herst College. New York: D. , Appleton k Co.
A Course of Exercises 'in all parts of French
Syntax, methodiioally arranged after Poite
yin's "Syntaxo Frangaise;" to which are added
Ten Appendices. By Frederick T. Winkelman,
A. M. and PL. D. New York: D. Appleton
S: go.
Momenta of Chemical Physics: By Josiah P.
P. Cooke, Jr., 'Erving Professor of Chemistry and
Mineralogy in Harvard University.
Arctic Adventure by Sea and Land, from the
earliest date to the last Expedition, in search of
Sir John Franklin. Edited. by Epos Sargent.
With maps and illustrations. Bunton : Brown
Taggard.
PAM J. B. LIPPINCOT.T CO. :
Fresh Hearts that foiled Three Thousand Years
ago ; with Other Things. By the author of " The
Now Priest in Conooption Bay." Boston: Tisk
nor d: Fields
FROM T. D. PRTICRBON SC BROTHERS :
The Life of Stephen A. Douglas. By Jtunos
W. Sheehan. Now York : Harper k Brothers.
Margaret, Marchioness of Miniver. By Lady
Clara Cavendish. New York : Evert D. Long
& Co.
. „
Fnom CUM. Suntnnnn, New York :
Poems, Lyrical and Idyllic. By Edmund Cla•
tonne Stedman. New York C. Scribner.
PROS[ SOWER, BARNES tt Co.:
The Central Gold Region. The Grain, Pas.
total, and Gold Regions ot•North Amerioa, with
some new views of int Physical Geography; and
observations on the Pacific) Railroad By William
Gilpin, late of the United States Army. Illus.
trated by Maps. (Advance Sheds )
FROlf RUDD t 04RLITON, New York:
Lettere of Alexander Ton Humboldt to Yarn•
Kagan Yon Bose. From 1627 to 1858, with Ex•
traete from Varnttagatea Marled, and. Lettere. of
Yarnhogan ant others to Humboldt. Translated
from the second German edition, by Freldrioh
Kapp. (Advance sheets.)
Fitem W. B. Zatnnn :
Eleatic) Magazine of Forei g n Literature, for
May; with engravings of Richard 111 and the
Duke of Buokingham, and Louis XVI threat•
cued by tho mob at the Tuileries.
Historical Magazine and Notes aryl Queries,
for May.
FROM' MONETT lc MUMMY
Emerson Bennett's Dollar Monthly, for May
IV' Considerable exbitement, prevails In Pana
ma lb consequence of a new phase in the slave
trade having juat been brought to light. It ap
pearelhat a Sailor Lafourie de Bravo, a Cuban,
who has•been for some ; ears past a clerk In the
office (ditto Pacific Mall ° Steamship Company, ham
, been in the habit of contracting with negroes to
gn to Cuba, ostensibly to serve at $ll a month, u
servants in the family of Seiler Morales, formerly
of Bogota, Now Granada, but now 1k sort of negro
trader in. Havana. ' has been ascertained that
lafOurie has shipped not less tbadlwelity-persona
on these , "nontraote.tt not he quite safe
in the midst of this negro .population after to-day.
TWO, CENTS.
M . i*tiUActu ConventiDL
EDI2OICiAL%; Obi] IZ`i?„ . a oat 2171 PAOCI — ZD ' LIT aft. 1
!
(Proem th e Petri* Ersegrotte, Mar ;) ,
.
The if seertursn. Cersvannow.—The ;amide pages
of our sheet tire nioesSailly pot to press at an early
i hour of ..the night" , the, ontaide pages being kept
open nntil a late hour for news by - telegraph. and'
the matte. At the - present writ ing welave nothing
from. 4 iftarletton of ti;tepr.o,4o4tPlita the 0° ""k"
' Son, 'striae the adj . ciurnment on ender wining.
We trust that dur ing the night we shall have a re.
port of all the prodeedingeOffeideirdity k aud *tern-
Kenai of the nomination of Stephen A: Dangles fok
President. I - • ,'. ~ ‘... , , .. . -,, , !.. 1
~ ; Though it is to be lamented that the de/septia of
any, of the States 'attould hail) withdvawn from the
• Convention .for Ithreause, we' have' no Mate that
the withdrawal" which did take place will turn oat
to be aelensitons„, -We do not believe, that the ed..
oviiitg
, delegates, is any cue, represent - the pre,-
'railing' , ientitient of the' Staten froni` which th ey
game: I They. are latgely, - we:epprebeed, , ,gentbs•
men who bare no great, attachment to_the Untel
ll
of to theensoeratte Party; end dome orwhoka oh.
tattled appointments as delegates for-the, very pa*
pogo of ; prodoehkr the result 'ln `, Ult. oo lWOntion
which We bate beheld. They, are efrteellaishi tt: the.
South,list is Seward and his' tilZ ati Tftine
are extremists of the North. , The ' Tel
will eland, as it , alsiothe kin at!o, botlfel*,°ll
Tr eozli stand tn the preaeizt exi3Oney,itatt Maur!
" /643 .4100 d; THIS OntAS Carton PAkiT.'
- ,Whoever, bas honer shall be nominated by ihit
Convention, be it Mr. Doughip or
,anoiker„ he Will
be the ropresedtative of the miiiiii uplow AlliNTl
itorir Icm rim , vottekter,' , Jand to hie - suPport the
I,llniception of ailleationa will ranyterith.an aloe
rity,which wi t itottish.ris Well th e, Abolitionists of
thoNekthleit e eesioniats of the Booth. 'lt will
bean movelmentiMeht its Wu never been known ma
this condi:4lth., It will be o.nreventent teaching to
the depths of the anta4publio opinion, the telling
waves of which willi 'aka,' all °lntuit's 'that
'thiyteitkeinefoil atir. , ...!-, 1.. •• 1 • , . . • ~..t
We prey, that , the. ifilPkideta of the 43 .9P0/talon
, May ho'Dolgfer; follih, shore all °theft, IBA" NAN
Eva rue crate' ' ' t , ' l '' ' • ' ' ' • ' ..' I .'
(Prom the lelYtielider,ediMfd fii iohri dhletsii'd deli
* . 1 , AMA, to Charlial9m) . .
WHAT lre Tuive, or 12.—Thejpiiieitte lying 1
the root.of damessialtrgrvirimitentis , eti Mission
the minorit
__,...,, ...aacartathed and leg i
voice of the.•
~,M! tritithilasiodpet dire ,
dermaratio frith ,
iiiiiiltKtu
led,
tut expe •
men of dttrlte .•. .. • ...f10 be
lible....A4the antenginem,,in • ' henna f
„- c h tub ,i o hats. •" ;
~. dell t e
*ord.; itrid' e t &els i rt i . w r it: on ode
tid,.abdialeded .' ' ''' MOViesseould
'fate Ulltithaluaritheb;. " . • • Ohio,
And'yot we have Peen ntailikpeOlniferthwares lir ,
Vharlesten'Of ne OrgOtthit:rehellitfri'legalast
fundamental' ithiviii .ofieito twitted,' Onene tart
certain clell,3 4 .4. l keiebtatfirto Isresillit the Dow -
cretin strength anet' convictions f eight movers
States—States, lot us add, perhaps more interest
in the Ntalnterreneeefdiseiptine and governor t
than *uy others in the Linton. •;' . ~ •' 3 3it
These eight States not only withdrew .from
Convention' in- which they found • themailies o
‘numbered, but:even strove todiotate, when it ,
what should ant what should not be done biz t e
.twenty-five States remaining in. Convention I,W a,
'it 'not well thottgh bitterly .said . of these, lb t
.e they have.boi. 'even the gambler's faith!" ` T e.
faro shaft), mane entered upon a game, will eh t;
to Win, ltitllet has the manlinees to pay the f -
felt whenue 1,..114..•4 .., , , - ,
Oar friende of tha Gdlf Sthisdrpn hate a diff -
dlit - etbliti,l itd" they succeeddd be doMinati g'
ir
Yancey,rcir a( itill 'more odlotui—leoeuge Mil r
—Clay would have expeeted o r
support) and,vrell know that earl tropportwo d
have beeniewdeffl. NA when, on ~ the first shqw
of hancy ' ,it was clear that. duly had boetetty lost ;
that, theliettiKet the people; woe with tiettglos, '
we' alsitiths 'Mid- it was 'and; always know it war i
why th en ear they friends of the ~ Chivalry's h
not the honestg.th remota and pay the stakes !
For thugs, cis which they.hlui }n View from tie
start, no , belief, bicker could be Whited than t e
one they had—the fuiserable Jame& Buchanan. No
betthr dealers - Oen have hied wished than the one
they had—no merit /effort slather of marked cards
—no more, unprincipled thrSrter of ', lo aded dice
than Caleb Cushing.. This intethx3thelleperorhose,
glisten is the „result of corruption -who *Am p•
utterly a tinily were he not at heart se poltroo
Who awns to have skimmed the' earfaie of 11
.. . , .. . ... . .. .
learning only in seard Of new IIVEMIIai to basin •
—this dealer of their castle has left et record of '. •
- famy In his rulings such as the past cannot Vara 4
and God grant that 'GM fixture never may
This let these eight heceding , States remembe •
let them not lose sight of this one Jewel; which as
sit in the toad's head. of their action. It is t. at
they have - lost nil an csample and justified a co. ..
We of the North' are, net slow, scholars when ~e
lesson is written in - snob bold, black, - and deals • e
eharacters, , The end of this contest will not be. 'n
until nett ildtis, and alter that •" beginning of , IS
end" there will be be ute both of as en Aiello:G d
future wherein to push to its legitimate event he
lesson of thi {lay taught lit CharleMort i Galeb Our
trg in the pilliik . -
(From the Charlestonrer,thier. htiar2.l • - )
Tun - Sacra:wan Ditied:tras..— , * * * Ili is
not our province, or doty, or desire to dlctate or
t
advise, or anticipate any deoision. It is snail to
give our cordial approval to the acts of the rea r,g,
delegations, and to utter our earnest wish that he
lesson may not be lost. Let none deceive th -
selves with the assurance or assertion that any p•
gacska be made with success or efeet from Our
utheni ,delegations to their constituenaies. t
rooy . ba that the people In all cases are not with th e
retiring delegates . In :Waft' easel - it will be fond,
however; that the people an tidee' and beyond
their leaders, in the amen and resobite cleterini.
nation that, the rights,• honor, and interest of the
South and the Federal integrity and equalitl of
the great family and sisterhodd of Amadeu' Stiltes
shall not be a plaything or pretext for politicians.
If the Union can be saved, let the terms of sal a.
lion come from those who; for forty year;
sailed it. The South can and emit oe vindici llial lef,
and with the South, in ell climes and contiogenoies,
will be found the State of South Carolina. ~ God
-tare the Commonwealth." I
tFrorti the Charleston Mercury, May 4
lit I , i
u tiournanii DitialtialreS.—The Sontinirn
States which have remained In the' Convenon
may, we suppose, be fairly considered ,as enge ed
in the oialted tocatirm of Preeident-making, w .
out regard td the 'CACI of the South. They o go
into the ballot with a sqtratter' strvereignty plat
form. On such a platform it is ht llttle or no en
sequence to the South whom they nominate. Air.
Douglas Is just as good as any Southern man Who
can be nominated. Indeed, he may be far better.
A Southern man who will accept of a zominabion
art a platform opposed to the rights of the So4tli,
whether he believes in ft or not, is . totally unitor
thy of the support of the cotton States. If heoo-
Mayes in it, then he is worse than Mr. Douglas,'for
in administering the Government, he will endeavor
to conciliate the North. while Mr. Douglas, on the
contrary, being from the North, would strive to
conciliate the Booth. And if he does not believe in
the platform, then he is still tees worthy of ',the
'support of the Barth.
Tor.,PROTSSTB,OP TOE BEenDnitti.—ThetChtnies
ton Courser of Tuesday contains the protests drawn
up by the various delegations which witbd ow
from the regular Demooratio Convention at Charles
ton, addressed to Mr.. Cnehing,,president ofthe
Convention, and explaining the :reattons of their
movement. That of the Arkansas, delegation gives
the Substance of the whole in the following para
graphs near its close:
We declare; therefore, that we believe onr
den to this Convention is at an end.
1. Because the numerical maiorlty have merited
the prerogatives of the States in setting aside the
platform made by the States, and have thus unset
tled the basis of this Convention. and thereby per
manently disorganised its constitution; Its tde.
°recs., therefore, become null and void.
2. Because we were positively instructed byAlie
Democracy of Arkansas to insist on the recognition
of the equal rights of 'the Sop in common terri
tories, and protection in those rights by the Fede
ral Government, prior to any nomination of a 4an
didate; and as this Convention has refused to re
cognise the principle - required by the State of
Arkansas, Zp her popular convention first, ,'and
twice subsequently reasserted by Arkansas, tbge
that .with all her bouthern sisters, in the report of
platform to this. Convention, and as we esilnet
serve two masters, wo are determined first to serve
the Lord our God, we cannot ballot for any candi
date whatever.
(From the Charleston Evening News.
Wits ADJOURNMENT OF THK NATIONAL CON VEN-
Inift.—Aut Casar, nut hu las, is the motto of the
Douglas men. With reckless pertinacity they in
sist upon his nomination—reckless of the destruc
tion of the Democratic party, of pulling downs the
pillars of the Constitution, of precipitating a !sec
Goma collision and severance, and of all regard
to the opinions, interests, and harmony of the Orin
try, other than their own, they strive to compel the
whole United 4tatog to submit to him, his heresies
and. his dictation, deSpito the overwhelming and de
termined repudiation ' of his °bursa and ohreets,
How does he stand? support coma almost
seiely from Blaok Republican States. Every reli
able out-andout DemootaGe State Is opposed to
him. Of the thirty-three States, eighteen have de
clared opposition to him in the eighteen
by
voice or o:herwise, and two more -are divide by
hie opponents. He is arrayed against the Presi
dent and his Cabinet, against the Supreme ;Court,
against nine-tenths of the Democratic Senators,
against the overwhelming majority of the Domo•
oratio Congressmen of the other SAM, and against
the sentiment of the statesmen of the country.
In this spirit and under theaceirourastarices,
these men having a majority In the: Convention
after the secession of the eight Southern States,
have, in violation of DemocratM precedent, and in
disregard of the order of the Democratic party to
lay down a platform and make a nomination at
Charleston, adjourned the body to meet at Balti
more on the 10th of June next.
Yet the motion*tadopted by these men) oame
from Virginia. Oh !' 'Virginia! Virginia! Dow
long will your subServioney to Federal and party
objects, honors, and offloes, abuse, the patience of
the South?
And. they call upon the Democracy, of the seced
ing States to fill the vacancies in the Proposed
Convention at Baltimore.. This is cool. The 'true
Democracy of those States have, through tLeit faith
ful representatives, repudiated -the body'and' its
soulless platform. They wilt not yield to eagle dic
tation ; they will not permit Douglas and
.N.tatter
sovereignty to be thrust down their Wreath and
they wilt not submit to bo dragged here and there,
to this or that, by party' politicians•and -arrogant
demagogues. Wherever they are or go, they will
demand and have their right protection. to
slave property in the Territories, and to extend
their tnstitutions to the common domain - Of the
United States. They will this. day unfurl their
banner, and, standing on their adopted Platforin,
will go before the country , on a position worthy of
the Democracy, of the Constitution, of the fte
publio. ,
The platform will be to them "a shield and a
sword." is the same with that agreed upon in
the Committee of the National Convention by the
repreeentatives of seventeen States The majority
of ,Yhe sovereignties of the Union,) andb, the real .
Deumaratio States of , the .country.. he, wb.ole
Staith, l and California and Oregon, approved i lt, end
from the Atiantio to the Nettle, and. from - Mason
and Dixon'a line to the Gulf of Maxim), it ill the
Orn -
eta sue. sistis * bit
~il(rwingw, advsais.)
Fi ve 114 1 44, -
Firtiab bapibi, or Ovir'
- Pat' a C.Tii.af 40:over, is will aped as
autetri - OOrs teitiose9siris of thg: pita' - ,
Postisiatehesaiiottlot amt se 4/inter - tat
Tux Wren•risso:' . • . .
• j 'CAL4PviiiNitt! raltO,
boned Sihai.Xontair ' ; time tar- Califorsia
,
exposition of theaantiment of ato4ittoPtc2
Itasr
iiea "n F ront , "Truth,, Justice, sad constitu
tion'?" • • • • '
.isettec from .nom : ,York;
LOGE s fld-LX Or ;BM. PART_ SOLD
Folk $433, 0 00—/KPLOT,NeIf A pr TRp. OILARLITSTON
COTTEIVVIOTe'ON"-OT4TH 8 T 0 ( 4 8-1roii - or TOE
11,4V16- , STOTIOVii - CONDUCT. or tr: 0:• or-
TICKET—TIM OflXAlT.i4avems, - cexprs TO TWIT.
YORK — orriczne_ OF Tin A/MT/CAN DANE-NOTE
COMPANTr - NEETWO iv - TIE irmijoins or ass
'
[Corroooomeme
Now Toni - , May 4,1866.
The last of the great. undivided trade of real
estate on Manhattan , filand, the Thornmite,
known ea theßlai Birk Trotting - ,,Conn , e, sold
,at ttuothe yesteidaYet 16E1401mi: The track ex,
tendedfrom Migapidoth tellioety,fearth strewn)
and from Broadway across Tenth and Ninth aye
netirly la; Central -Park, - and 'contained four
l:utuired 'and ''sighty-seven lots: • Tie" bhal
amontit of 'the ',side- was about-. $633,100, .or
an .; average tof -i CAM. :for each lot. . The
property-11m origteafl - plaraissed In: 1758, by
Mr. .liurtaiy; the lather*law of the late Col.
Them, fOr $25,000„ Mr- Jaawcatiil44)t to the
eldest son of. Doling that ;bang .gentleman
aesaming.tke Weis. e( Janney,) - who ;was killed
while riding i ateephAtase {r;; and, and as he
died intestate, the
:propeitY reverted' to tither.
Whße Col ., Thorn livid, the estate Wee_ kept ht .
but las deeesue-btat year rendered -as:lobe
impurstivf. ioAt OM gismo& it would seem that
tbirtidfinint in'tbd Iralair.of the property is an
iumillj largo, and, 4 414, It poryblit it thi automat
pail) fur it la .174424 ilddl-kad bees Pelet com
pound interest, istairttof *ve neumbettever
009; so that, tauMnite Odd
tire
~,fialttelAitieft,
.1014. I_,lteeid.4.otcrn'Oita in
*et , thee.Biettletteelial. nottiondted-Oittprollte
irridicat- het; tan lifOdsfunkreot bi
table tA peclitiariseenni the
"Clutrlyabau4stiioo;kte f/telkaa, of rim to
•kt ttlisife4isdilkiblitiussia of Stosamosso,,Vir
-01114 missitiKiiiigill**ll:ViSaktiteisii
Soutbe*Otitlt•ti,lner also auni - seitsilljr 'Minded'
during tliellastiireek.
TIM
toptd4 ! ° i ° o 6l llP?Mg,,?!.% ildtP gnu ,
Yoititoyatelbas . and ritilirtp, of
intliVi4tiSYS, 'l 4 O 54 )"fir li * J ia tlOlb= ,
recta - 4'414i canner to im4i .
It iiiteheiat roltetitlat 'number ilt - ilbat
within a year past have cleared from dibi port' for
Ithl? :try # l 64e sieve
ey" . eit: officers , of
6temed _
indesvored detain-thstar--vmtmicr;nommemwe.l
fetid eats for thle n e stle • ket'wftwee‘meeejle•
Yesterday .in effort' Was' Medd; Ea' teitie; strii.elme i t, as elt 'wee pacing.tie - Negiele%ftaa
4er,oiretansumetta cosneetek.with. it imitinek Ira
trettuire thole. dupery neareleho-Whilhaditite
ittichis agithilWO iptp!alitlbelittiidWto!the
traiekseetir patzipe •13urzietoki is
thertiTheodoreitynderaMitt, A
cerb alluded -to, boarded - the - vessel ; 4kkan
slter
datioin enacted atilt eimittein end 'tarethenr; that
Rypdosa drew -revolver op. * n e g ro, but th at
matters aket coaled 40iri; weenikped
to.go (mien wisp, add the aodukal's diems re-
Awned to New York,-turd *doted to the Celled
BestetlifliWit Aseltddaer:thai : the 'Applied
5ia4; 1 14401 - , 4,4 s Ali* I.: Bather odd f
Abe fireekEeeteart is to seats.. to Now Yorke la
formatlelitollmealfeeichaviag lean eormanidcated
by the tidiiitg Rfajer to the' Cddinion" Couatiljast
evening., „.
The new .IkMrd :of. Trentetat of the imerieen
BankNote_Conspanylistirday elected Traey .11.•
Nuson, president- Mosely,,t. Danforth, - 'ice
_pie&
dent, and t. :Idatunds; aecretary. -Mr.
Edson. , is. a geatleatart.ef superior abillties,'wnd
'Admirably. (lodated ito- manage - -Um mammoth
omit-ern whit* has been brought to its 'pined or
gaitifstl4Cistainfy biliehar , terided as
geoltY, 'AUL' , and address.-' /to acearete idle of
the' Wanness or the - romps, .ean only be gained
by going through , their hammers .halls, oam - end
Offiees ,in the. upper, story of the ..)terehaste Ez
change, which was butte tip and arranged earlasly
for di/dr
The friends of „the
,Benicia Boy are a bout,
to
a itteeili4 :for tiia iarpUse' aoitsideringthe
et presenting to bus t a suitable tesdritaddal,
on hob rettineto this Mastir- fr- is Conti:Witted
Cleo to give atia•leiplinteniary-epaning
lion, at wlAlt all the PMatipal eta Paginate of the
„town Will appear.. The tickets. will be' plead at
each s figure as will clear ;".the.BOY? et leett fif
teen hundred or two timesaad dollars.
The Late 'Fight for the Chanapioaehip.
[From the'Loodork Tiber Aiwa 211 ' '
Yesterday the friends of Heenan near foyers
again met etthe officeof the refereerth the fitrand,
to etidearor to arrive at same delOblioll that -may
bring the late 'mutest to a satisfactory and arnica
conelusion.." finyemagain attended; now bear
trig scarcely any tokens of the battle on his face.
.Ills arm, however, is still powerless, and, indeed,
has got rather worse than better, the whole limb
being,swollen,- dinsolored. and seirdul in the ex
treme. 7 -Az on, the previous occasion, Heenan was
not present,` andlni Onion Mae given for - "his ab
sence,' though it 'was kaolin that It did not arise
from any disfiguremeat petleating his Miming out,
though his left, hand is_ atill . sore and contused.
ifeettan'e repreeentatives pat in a thief to the tril
vet. belt of the 'Ohamnionship- M.Baglazid, *which
they consider manvirizally lost by hayere before
the fight was moPped; . - As a matter of wane, tide
claim is utterly repridillist by' Sayers' friends,
while the Chatorpitomhilaelf atensteuggested that,
if the least doubt existed t they load :batter fight
again. Thil wig also, proposed with equal
alacrity- by , Heenan'S .friends; and, '-for a
time, there seemed. every: !probability that
another day irould' have to be named for
a final contest whea'each - Map was 'After a
while, however; a better spirit seemed to prevail,
and the friends of both nen grades/1j grew %Mani"
mous in their Wishes that the affair ought be settled
in a kinder way, and that the men. Mho had already
proved = their unflinching average tad aesiorance
so :trail—might not ~be obliged to fight again.
Eventually, a kind of undoratanceng to this effect
Was Come to on both 'Mei; and, - though no details
were nettled, there seems. little • doubt hat that the
matter will end where, it is. , The angry spirit
*tank' oil the day of the coideat, *Mated to into
enee the American supporters et Heenan; and Which
led to the Most partial smelted' of the struggle be
ing transmitted to America, has in a great measure
passed of, aid Hiereis no doubt' that bYthe next
Man 1210Zejustioe.vtill be done to Sayers.. The great
redeeming virtue of . the prize ring-,-p love of fair
play—was certainly never better exemplified than
in the recent 'contest; and the 'foot - Of both roan
strongly claiming tehave won, when the fight was
stopped, of itself proven bow equally the male was
balanced to the last.
In the interval 'w*h had elipared since Tuesday,
the referee has received some hundreds of letters
From all parts of the kingdom, enclosing money for
a testimonial to Siyers. Nearly'ailthe letters are
enonYeamis,lind state that the writers never raw a
priselightopr ever herutdwf ilayers. till .the recent
contest, and they'simply send their individual con
tributions to him to mark 'their admiration of his
courage in defending the English belt against such
fearful odds. As we have said they come from all
parts of Engiand, Ireland, apd Scotland, and con
tain sums varying'frote a shilling's worth of post
age stamps up to motes for £25.
Repudiation Repudiated—The Tax
Levied. .
[From the Pittsburg Poet:)
The Common Council, at a special meeting lest
night, took up the ordinance which
,was passed by
the Select Council some time slime levying • tax for
the purpose of paying the interest upon' the bonds
issued to the Chartiers Valley Railroad Company.
The original ordinance, as passed by the Select
Colincil, levied a tax of four and a half mills. The
Common Council reduced the amount of the levy to
three and ahalf mills, which they helieved.enough
for the purpose, and passed the milk:ranee. When
the Beleet Council shall have 'condi:died - 1h the
amendment, it will be a-law. - Tlimshoth bodies of
the City Connoil'have complied with the mandamus
of the Oupreme Court ! ate was their to do.
The prospect of, going to jail nexkatonday, after
a short visit to liarrisheirgchas brought these gen
tlemen to a realising ;sense that it is wrong and
foolish for good citizens. to disobey the law.
Those who - voted in favor of the ordinance for
merly, and were not included in the writ of at
taehmentjented by the Supreme Court, stood out-
Side ther t bar.and, enjoyed the spectacle of witness
ing their repudiating brethren back down from the
rash and indefensible position which they had as.
awned. -
Trim notion will bring the subject where it be
longs—to the people themsares, and in their ho
nesty we-have every confidence.
iv. The story rare that a gentleman, living f t
St. Joseph's faland,oht. West, was engaged to be
married to a pretty Azfench girl, and the banns
were published in the Catholic Church on a dertain
Sunday. The next day a Yankee made a bet of
$lOO with s - friend that be would marry the girl
himself. The money Was placed in the hands
of ti, third party; the Yankee then called upon the
young lady, and made a propdaition of marriage.
She, tolti him that tier intended hid already given
her $4O to buy clothes, but that ehe, didn't like him
Teri , well. •At this her new- suitor handed her a
like amount; and then planing forty dollars more
with It, remarked; "There's hie
The
dollars, and
I'll 'go forty dollars better:" Th e young lady could
resist no longer; and taking the money, 'returned
the amount given her by her brit' lover, and mar
ried Me competitor: within an bier,' well satisfied
with the hargnin. The bet was mon, -and in the
course of a mouth ,the St. Joseph islander married
the sister of his first AIM.
(ciduk!it) Reporter, :giros an ac
°omit of some Indian pottery; of esier7 primeval
deioriPtion, wash was discarered on the farm be
longing to Mr. Georgelleagi near Gait.:-4tie field
la, on •the bank. of the. tdrusd Adver, and: being
ploughed last week for the Ant,tinte; a ands bowl
or basin was turned up.,.
,41,,berustifeldliut was deo
found on the same s p ot ,, td #swe l yitisonss of deer
and other 'aniiiiale.`"The'Repoirtsr add. that the
Adds around are full of such antiquarian rellectil
-rte