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CAVAT4O 410,!P:A.4,,,,,,-1
.ams toontisr4'4,,-
11===MEN
iPoUlritt situ*
tibitfbnaii*M6
- _
40 4121104 0 0
11 ' „ jo rld w at ioss imiii#.,
0 „.
''
o! - :#14:•# 1 0 4i , „,..,....*:LitA, ' - 1 .5 „ - •', l !!_.;' '...,n ' ',
. 44 - .4 1 Q- 1 0. 1 !„..t.NT4, 4 terl,cZ.itfk- 1 . i••• t 's Lc
am* So ' • Inc •
asitimies. .' , :rwe i t# l' 11 -
.1186•10*
• 1 , , Tr; • V••',,!•..y. •
Tir ,
11-14 ' 4fF"
VVEIATWAT:k&-,i , ;'
*4 l oPO S s''V i :
' - 'OOI4IO I OIO4AZUNik 1116 :1 -
099DLAvAii0:41140 *URAL,
STlgiarebo4lo#l4lT4ii_
'.'''''"l4oollllo4 :04 4
t i trxv,g,titWaxtisa
.---- - 404444comoirmoifiroatitin t ,
rENGRi..
'"; r, Y S A igiki l V 01441 et
, -..
. 4 •I` , . _ 4,u -A
lia`olMtAN. 4 14 1r.PrAPPOrx—rftt, 41 -'-
.;;';' 'Pa* Alf*Xlia& airAr•isC4i , - , )
SWAP
6 , , A.
a i r' '2.. ' 4 .
~, tuMigg • •
r d • • •
SiarrlPrnt' *W4M-NE-M
• , rtr q't* A. 7117.
•r,-- *MO. 39•411011XILT MIMI%
; .q•-• r•-•" .r 014 4 1 14 41 LEP" r- • r ,--
6 "POP.Sktrairf!, o * , r 4 ' • •
rwf, !Ci f iMult*Milkff 41 44? Ifs., ' Ais, l7 #4*4•4:l
°lirevirz
ame= &th=gtetairt,
fied-inatrrt mitt
TalaTri,
apß~ , ;.~i~ya~e~it~faatsei~irs:. ;;
Art.
fp.; ;I'," ' :
• titlt t
itt)144,; : ;,..4eft MI, 0:: 11;',
IMPORTERS ARD'..3JVIIIPMIIS
~-A._1.11'.;, 1 41'4"::-(sT:-I, o lf We'
DRY AID #3.,
GEZGMM
fT 'ice ,POODS! toe thoilrAll4.. T,ILUM
seibit4 ko siitias Ad caisittri. TWO dui *Nam
kMogit.kiti , '.
Pig;
nvirotr. la. ousourr,,4l
aaNw0, 61.4 .1% tter*D": 4Th itrApa da t i r,,ri p.
esllthir
"'" •
-
wAIONTIM4GRAIPViEs,• , ,
DAMAO" , 04 0 WAlikappsz.,W.,
l• L ir.st atm . .wi e r="2.l.llVll;
aStrialigsTa llsi t', * " 7 * *!** 1- '
innearra=nitfOrrear
10gW 6 •4 a " AZI
iapurie 41011 1 STILL 0 47 A vfl ! 41,
4 4 '
(14rigairenlp
J. r. OY* •y! '
1 74mbotry'oli. .
a*, imtliu e~MiiF rthbr
4 TA9ol,ll±l44.kasimik,
4.; ,
ME=
1_• ,
'Ara
„No_
:,40;;,`;
*40104 1 .
,
LER - WILSON.
!., •
LP
3 3,
i ettititZdAl4.olllNEEL'
4ifiLlay • • ••• •
6 . 13' QVT,PO::MV:
1144M4 „
1 7 , ---5 1 , E's0.1W-40:HTNE.
:cr,A.Atilitrot 1 16470:;DN, itIYILTiNG AND
aort iew
.165 Tc
*.Yr.WORT.C.
a nro spools with°. t tho iXOOIO of re
-Iro=llll. rfilalpSieem VithwasivAto. tad
mind. minto,
18v4k, Okkramisa a co:s
; - • • — nokite.irEiteri
A r bfai,.-8935 1 . - AROtt '01 1 41..E ET.
fotofemu MAZTICii;
YA1:4490r. Lto/11/41 from
g si tiv,l444Wit, a~tieot
smoi44o
mainv,
Aillattilide of us. J.
NiNDLNIO.
MOZ. tsthlmulr, C t 1111-8•1
W I LOOX':' i(MBASP''tn4wiNG ,
Tbeirsatistiti h6ritsaiiiidemitad for
21sailltdeabhe amiss i aoMlas it a tuatautee et
grib i tr ." = " V . iitZ' s ra gliertr4
ea-tf
. , ,
HOUSE Z .Y I4O /MitINO GOODS.
Arde laisreveildadi. •
„,..:
, moil is **sadist ,
ROUEN: r:rff,I!MMP
airk. teiw:Augicnitrir
,• • • ,• • "
trzamawas!!!"7,,,,,,,tt,T#,Pliip
PAPPR-HANGING. - 't" •
- (TALL. TRADE ).
HOWELL) • & - BOUREM.
*ol,irrisa to iisir sow Store. . •
`IRIRIIRRAIDIURTIT ,AND MARKET STREWN,
fat& to - odes to Ike; Pridetare' and
.14 0 1 4.,0400,1 1 47,9c..-.
- •
'1• • - -
iscitiraiiiin. • .
WINDOW, CURTAIN ekionsike..
AU g : ItINC 0•0121. from the kre set
rei*.ertArilto....the lege • • •
E_ AritD, KELYRTIDE43OItATIONN.
Eattimmet entiresteri iterehaati Intl do will to visit
ate eghtblidteenttof , 7 , % ` . '
LIPS'S° U Ir,M, •
itAiiiol4l Elootritiii &ROT Argi*Ple
115C(14 46 100 '' :. innistittraiiik
'IM , ;_1 kWh;
AMY. IMMIMMT erami- '
Amais ado Mira We Mibriisait sin ihrir
4 f i ' ir OC . J' I-14 0 1 1 0 1 11 1 01 .
pAPirat , ,',li JAN i4ll Eti3i ,
,1 1 4 0 0444 , Ar1e. dio!meme.,brikaiiimpikim
-xefijiani poi*
Al* nilniiPallitir AV. - #Ol CUitsiliP
,
Cif 4:31-ARDEN*.Ib -
outraitwifina ri'cieso;howeig
3, "LATS.:. ; OASS.!• - - •, • '
RIB
' , AND STRAW MOODS.'
- yelfcri sttl), - Apililtrkitrikorwei /Xing.-
: t ORAL rimitlßN nouns; PEAT RR,
IMO And 6091 ligAisorr MELT.
- • of Sixth.
Tkiv lout 'Autor. - eereplete easOrtmeet. The
APOst A•ryge_ old , inared prima. FiratAlawbo"ors
Ass vortuySso74a tea esS.
i ~, ,Sr t :JIST A letN AL•''
kIANS4 , 00:;1-18 WALt4I7T-ST
1. ) -„ Tift ,"112 Vat
4: 216 IS Awe t •
, 0044 AL
• • ••-• " • missirtneo ' •
mono: -CORDlALximpteepvE
• - • • ' CORDIAL
a ahi , k4y DI lEWrIVE , • vo i mA i ,
Die/WIVE •.2 - -•‘•
MILL CIIR P/E EVIEWEtA s
W4Oll/li/ TRICERARISORE, •
, Own TO ***Pt -
` iftiZassio xa mt i o=hntilims Art: NT..
1.. ma g r agiu "
o i t iiiiiiii.kliratioS , k i r 4 : - Al t isis4 , 5 1 11 4 - iirif4r
sisrolairesarZisona lii T I S ' 'PM:ft.
;pi
rag,...e.,4114 flittaltnig-egileo l p.t. l 4 PI:
arias"" If lt#_t il l tig : ...tu l
1 o,sll who ars
. . _.. . ^ 7 6 , 1
soa t,ll:eftf. IS. Dail' Ps.
AltOSIAT401:11 . I ' CORDIL-3105 mol
(Z_sodi iss sr• mons of dot bowman"
. M% salla i ii_toUrsrela Sr l i l uttare l l
Itt y,
' aor to Um public.— ' ' • -
s{pas • Sw i m roolte a rd has boon in, nos for
not , atta a
~_
.. yt..4.,,.. miyiromgvorri;
. 11 71 1M %7 1' 4 g i " 1111
ACE, or rut frost co or u orlon, All
sto "vi l i tu 1 4 1 t i n: r-tEmr w iLlultnur°
ailsm.phr u ,1'i110mm.....4*-4..044 , 9 0 ;i n,
is oriti;tiflosiiiiirridiiiits, Os/Sok Ani
s:l4 slit suds to`_ ba MAO So be sollfoilld and
mzi,._,___Wimoiat,javengs, sad may be tisiilrith
16 0 . Li= '
,-, - warms** by invalids and by
,•
.
} wity tA i k:" 64 all *e Ifiidila Dzsggii‘e sad Wooers',
sotior Smart bow's. ?flee one sour.
: *an sars4 osol for, Ws by
-, - - , . .•• , : ;,- ~ yl
i , %WO :;'. i ,• . —IMP. WALNUT litreetT
isAlimplarki klitiOT ,BIJOIII7.
.R. 4.. - " •T 1
f° ll "ll. — '6 .-- V M i nt!' P"'"
witneird—
. . . ~
..,, ,: , Ir oi 1 7 of Briitilig.'
jr .. -i ,
.: : ,4 : ; : , • i
~ .4 . 1... , '
, :i- . B tpaclmmt:
-,*.N.llfitr u litivit i rsirkiclh
5-.4**:f
A r d i k r 1 l*lli dNar r • .l4l!
Itt
.....
~,,_...„,,,_ six
, A.i_vii.to. , .. nti ' •lL '0141it44 &edit:
A i l elitlllo4,l t t ,,, E I , ~t .4 1 1 t , ) , • "i' ' '
, , AMA • i 4 etNitil.
, ,:'," '
i i 0 •
' fiii ; :. '
Hnu .. t 1 .ZT4.114 9
0.17WR AA 11 11"°M
, 4 C
r O OV ;
1:01 t 1rV
'P V 4%arZ' Itlie r rl4*,a
tile
FERTiLizEns.
2 .
MPRERo . , GUANP
00NPAINES lORTY PER. CENT. or BONE
• .101013PBATE OP _LIMB.
- -
FOR BALE To FABipatA
. At BM PoulTeA of 11,0440b0d0. by
4, cod.
-sotivAselite,Nw.sti iter - t irNoetait street.
-
,•sue-wholm
?: s'!' 3 . ';I,.',',"?'„‘PIIPEIAM-Ai',l -NON 'AY,: SEPTEMBER ' 3, 180.
muxiNEWV
ZIEN
AIXELiNERy GOODS.
M 13ERNHEIK
No. 21 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
have niSwAkit aasortinent RIB
i3ONS, REA'IMEIifi;VLOIVERL'and IIoNkET MA
TARIALB, all tinainoatteuihionsbla Colon and striec
STRAW GOODS,
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
' &a
'4 isTselaaortmeut of Vernon 6114 Continental Hate,
with Panther' to match, to Which I call the attention
of MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS. • •
Are LOW. and groat ',lnduaernenta will otraradto Cub Ind reepoanible Purobaura. 1m
1860.
•
AIPBONS. 'BONNETS.
AND . •
i ,MILLINHILY ECODS EXCLUSIVELY.
1
We have , now on hand, end daily receiving, a large
and handsome eseortmaat
111030D18, OF ENTRY fikaminori.
BONNET - MATERIALS,
, STRAW AND•FLROYSONNWIS,
- lIIISSES' AND INFANTS' HATS, !MARION!, ich,
yymicrs Arm AId . BALWAN , FLOW RE&
' I , RATIL*II, 7 Ry4i)TEB;-
AND EVERY OTHER ARTIOI,E
,
To 'which the attention dant trade to directed.
ROSEN IM,` BROOKS; 86,00., '
anls-2m 491 .141/RNNT'Strite, North aide,
MRS..- M. S., triSROP, N0. ' •101!3,
AIPIIKCIRIPITNtrr West, door to the St. LeW
men Rotril L tsu reerevtd larrind einem) t assort=
mint of PAM'S &MN/VS % „CA 'end O.E4D-DR EBB.
end if now prepera4 SO fern te,h Hitters and Merahents
with Witten Rats. ' , ,au34,lm
CARi'VriNbS.
FALL *TRADE.
*cCALLITNI & CO.
CARPET MAtiIiPACTURIIIin.
GLEN SOHO GERMANTOWN',
Also; lonnor,l4l Dailey* to
CA.B,FETING43.
'OIL 0r:40.14 - 03:
Itp - GEI' &C.
WAREHOUSE Ike OfteSTRUTI3TRIBT,'
e ; lOnnosit• Altann,
41 i11it e1 ,0 4 ,7 ,0 A,# 14 4 461 5 6 O! .1611#11-Welf-
*JUlP4Ol.tin
SPAVX01:1!1
PREPARED GLUE,
"A ITITOR IN IRKS SAVER itini•"
111,00X0MY,1 DISPATORI
SAYE Vint PIROBEI
ds rairaftraft .raSU , bradess, ram to wral-riraaellad
/moralise, it to reri draftable to baresera• ebb** sad
poillrallidatlPlPY far Mal* Feraltrarab Tars. Om**
APALDINOVI PREPARED gram
meets soak reergenelint, amino hoonhold eau &O rd
40 be without It ft is always reeda and as to the irtiok-:
tag feint. "Theri time longer $ nonentity rOr limping
shahs, eshatered veneers, handlesidelli, atut broken
metes. It to Jut the &tilde for oone, shill, and other
,tortententst work. ro Itogeler with ladles of refinement
And tuts.: ,
' This admirable preparation is used oold, Wing sht.:
iniosily held Insolation, end possessing ail the valuable,
aeration' of Uas Wit , Anet-makerie gine. It may be
nod the slaw of ordinary monitsgs; betas meals'
more &slimness.
" USEFUL IN EVERY ROMP
& A braith MMonipenies mien bottle.
, - MICE TWEIIT y-PrigE
Wlisteral• NW, No et OP.VAR atreet,liew York.
Addren.
. „
. . . .. „
lIONNY O. ..PALDISO:i Co.,
Dor Ncake/O, Hier York.
' Ted up for Dealers in %see contahntit jeer, eight,
and timing dozen. a beware Li th ograsine BHOW•CAItD
seeompenying,eson.paokene.
ear A nine° bottle of
SPALDING'S PRlKPititirb GLIM
will save ton than its jaw( annually to Wank°ld.
_
br all grommet Iltatloners, 'Druggists, Hard
pan/
m awl Panatura Dealer, , Wotan, sad gam,
ato
*WV litsrolisats should imam a note of
PREPARED GLUE,
=Mai u their nat.
01 ' 67 , m 4 3, ,W4LL STAND ANY CLIMATE,:
NON,TII AND SOUTH OAROLINA
VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA,
And other unourrent funds bought at low rates.
WORK, MaCOUCH, & CO.,
Ho. 36 South THIRD Buset.
ENALSR BROWN STOUT,
, SCDTOII. ALE;,O4 STONE AND Buss.
By THE CASK OR DOZEN.
ALBERT 9. ROBERTS.
• . DIALIIII. ,
FINE. GROOEUIES.
Corner ELIMINVI tad VINE Streeti.
VAST-STEEL -.)3E=i3.
FOR OW/ROHR% FIRR ALIARIROv &*,,
401 , ICALs 111
• NAYLOR & 00..
' • /120 COMMERCE Street
Til OREM, SHAD, HERRING, &o.
1.T.,- . 40010 Wm !fog. 1. I And 0 large pad medium Moo
L ao I.IZI 1/011k0410. 01 a vary moo' MAUI
so tmt. t ry No. CI! Noorrel.
C t i rki no l io l Pr, $ n 'ot a iTin do.
2 1: hlitlitt Klit. d " Mo A 4 d.
3000 bolanaer eir tag a lto. 1 11e ;rim
- NO t' do Mt' o. 1 do. '
140 o now o. I • 00, .
no do , X
Pe Pilau
a s ltarreil s a4Mbh.
Y. DOM 11•1 1 r amnia, r fit 0 1 00000 e.
Pow %ad*: mot ut stoma . ... ir m.
14a 6 'h "'Wu sliihts.
• -
CLAMS ON IRZLAND. •
0 , 002MAN4 W/L201 , 4_,
(RlcatztO %ow' J
ARD . WILwo pr
Arroß_NJEs AND COU B_SLI,,OItS AT LAW,
' No. 122 BROADWAY. New York.
Saving autablisho,* ottesuovo. Correspondente and
lisiimoiestbrolosbout prisad, ss Intl talk Oarse 111 1 *
000 potion of Claim; gla, go., and Mind to othir
bpankese io say part WO ouotry. - leY *Whew
ItifIROiIANTS AND,..OTEMRS, DITEIt,
AT-w-Our TRAM I t ki DEBT CITY AND
COUNT irlf.wB AVW ,gulgishors' *nabs.)
through • Ws
ADY L A6410 3 1.i '•. -
6. W. Oorgur ruhl A OR Strout&
iire.llor smut for at or Now • pers. lOl-tr
verigaz SNIOUT, 262JSOUTII SS
/314 0041 D Steak; 4 ;dotal 'above Biros West Sidi,
has now to store a larte anortment of
- • •
r=h8r,,,t4111.131.t
which will
144
ITRISSEB kifidi,
Ousilte to toi:det l attowett cloth gtoob i br off ' ,
- - tf•Vn‘f L.
, ER,t-
I n a::
the
sf.tor
1 , sownreacoNiFer, 6doorrab. iiiiiiiiii
giTIIER:B; of all qualities ; for sale` a
the lotteit oath pikes b " '
nEEVX lie KNIOII7',
- 283 SOUTH BECOND tit. 8 limn, MN boats.
ikTATIrel; Bits, 41/Asyntas„ ~AND
liiigigtawggi , 444,.miae. or xi* to
asom
soma air ;._ L, KNICHITir
Lam u tinnif. liPtual.
liztaati
TUN
11 , 4"/AW N P 7 1 174 )0 1 4
tlVita :i ludistretW i r
Altialifrost. wag , gooisbarmilariV , t) a %so ,
Cije Vrtss,,
1860
MONDAY, SEPTIMBita t , 3, 18604.
Notices of Now Books. '
It Is clearly. our duty to piffis some opinlm
upon the now publications of the day. Wh n
we delay in doing so, let readers and publitit-,
ors believe that it is because we require a it
tie time to read what we review. To-day Ire
shall speak of only two classes—Fiction
Periodicals.
. FICTION. ' - " ''' ! , •
'Wilkie Collins, one of tho' yoimg E u sh
novelists; (he was born in 1826,) is one of e
meat eminently successful writers of, the,(l
Ile commenced twelve yoara ago, With mourt, d
ofl hislatlief, the great painter, and has isi e
-1
produced many works, chiefly of Wien,.
which are combined high imagination, gra*
constructive power; delicate 'delineation 61
character, and affluent invention. The bcei
known of these is 4 ( The Dead Secret," a gal
'of entrancing interest. For some menthelie
has enriched Dickens' All the Year Ilofiatt
with a novel called «The:Woman In iil,te;o,
which, with' the additional advantage of tiu7 .
leprous good illustrations by John McLerurre,
has also simultaneously appeared in Herres
Iffeekfy. It is now before us collectively, in
a handsome Bvo volume of 260 pages. This,
the most ambitions of Mr. Collins' works;
&also by tar the most artistica). It reads like
a 'narrative of actual events, extraordinary;
,hilt net out of the bounds of 'even ordinary
probability. The characters, too, are frill of
individuality; Count Fosco alone is a creation
Which stamps the author as a man of genies.
Posco'is the true incarnation of clever ,Scouh
*limn. Ho reigns and riots In the story
from the moment he enters it, and be meets
with a fitting cud. Another capital point is tliiit
tile mystery of "7 ho Woman in White" is eat,
developed until the winding up. Published'
by Harper & Brothers. -
Honore do Balzac, one of the greatest of
Modern French - authors, has not yet been
properly introduced to American readers, by
translation, as Dumas, Sue, George Sand, aid
other's of hie time have been. Rndd & Carle
ter, NeW Yerk publishers, have comtnermed
the issue of a 'complete series of his novels .
and tales. The first of these, it Cesar Birota
teau," translated by Mr. Wight and Mr. Geed
rich, -is now before as; occupying a ;single
velum°. The translation appears -executed'
is,iithifiirlt, though We: limy() noticed, here( Mid
there, instances of stiffness, caused by an it.
'tempt to literally reproduce idiomatic expres
gone. The Wry of to Cesar Birettean'is
very simple Parisian perfumer becomes
bankrupt, partlY by speCulitiori ' andpartigby
the knavery of others. Henceforth he , lives
but with the one purpose of paying , all his
ereditoptelri fall. He does this, .Therehy
cbminthonorably rehibilitated, and•then, his
si , steld"overthrown by the strength -and long
corittnuance of his mental sufferings and strug-7
eel, the hero dies. These would; lie scanty
paaterials for an author of limited pOWets; yet
°Cat Of them De Ilatzac has woven =the vary:
Amine° of Parisian bourgeois life. Tfie story
ii 4111,0 t iniereSt„",
Some time ago we read, with peak Salts
fiLetion called ft The BenciOltsFilm t
blogvaphlcal fetal, to Southertf literatUre. ,' lts
author; Mr.'Btepbeil F. Miller, comes before
us a second time with a volume or fiction
called " Wilkins Wyldet ; or, The Successful
Man." There is a second tale appended, en
titled "Mind and Matter," tracing the eareer
Of an ambitious woman, whose great lite-pur
pose is the Waking and multiplication of
wealth. " Wilkins Wylder" is literally the
story of an able and well•educated Southern
Man, who enters the Legislature of his native
State at an early age, and finally reaches the
ilignity of Governor.. There are a groat many
incidents, .chiefly springing out of such a
hero's public lllb, and, incidentally, no small
quantity of political discussion and action.
The book Js well written and very read
able. Published by J. B. Lippincott & Co.
William Carleton, whose "Traits and Stories
pf the' Irish Peasantry," placed him, over
twenty years ago, at the head of living Irish
Ferisantry, has just produced a - Romance of the
time of Charles the Second, entitled "The
Evil Eye ; or The Black Spectre." In Ire
land, as well as in Italy and Greece, a ruling
popular superstition is that certain persons
have the evil eye, or the power of doing rids
chief, to man or beast, by maliciously over
looking them, as it is called. Tho Irish opinion
Is, that a Man or woman possessing it may
harmless, unless there is some selfish
design or some spirit of vengeance to call it
into operation. This superstition gives the
name as well as the motif of Mr. Carleton's
story, the scene of which is In the County of
Waterford., The story is told with its author's
great ability, but, though ho places its events
two hundred years ago, the conversation is
:wholly in the manner of the present day. Nay,
it even runs into modern slang. Fancy an
Irish gentleinan, about the year 1660, speak
ing to his mother of a young lady in these
terms : "It will not be my lault, if I don't
both her and them the saccharine ho
Might just as well have said, .e sort sawder."
Fancy, too, this gentleman's mother speaking
of "that jolter-headed old sinner, your un
:cle." It is also clearly out of date to speak
'of coffee as a beverage commonly in use at
that date, in Ireland, seeing that the first
coffee-house in London was
,not opened until
1652, and its consumption was very small du
ring the next forty years. These aro results
of carelessness which such a writer as Carle
ton ought have avoided. As a story, the book
is a success. The limo, a thorough-bred ras
cal, is torelbly and consistently drawn; aid,
with a practised novelist's experience, Mr.
Carleton introduces that remarkable man,
Valentine Greatrakes; who, at the time of the
story, really cured a great many sick persons
in the manner described in this book. It is
published in Boston, and we received our
copy from H. McGrath, bookseller, in this
city.
Mrs. Ellis, who has written more veinal
nouily than luminously upon the wives, daugh-,
tors, and mothers of England, has published a'
now book, within ' the last few weeks, which
Messrs, Harper have reproduced in a neat duo
decimo. This lady's writings are, numerous
enough to form a library of themselves. 'We
haie found them almost invariably to have an
anodyne effect. In 1832, when she was sim
ply Miss Sarah Stickney, a litiely and pretty
Quakeress, she published a very pleasing
volume of stories, called ,ct Pictures of Pri
vate Life," which was so popular that she sub
sequently wrote a second and third series.
After her marriage with Mr. Ellis, the mis
t sionary, she changed her style, and set up as
a new edition of Hannah More. Ever since,
her writings have been preachingly and over.
poweringly moral. Yet, they have found a
multitude of readers here as well as in England:
Her new book, "Chapters on Wives," re:
minds us more than • any other of her early
writings. ' It contains five stories, in each of
Willett married life is exhibited. There is more
adventure, and that more probable, than Mrs.
Ellis generally gives, but wo must say of her
heroines, one and all, , that six months with
any of them would drive mortal man into de
spair .and unhappiness. For the most part,
these ladies are so dreadfully and overpowei
ing goodly that no man, except he were a Stint,
; could have the hope of a gleam of comfort in
their society. Mrs. Ellis has to learn that
Man rarely fancies such perfect beings as
her,ivoinen are, but even the most sensible
prefers , ,
•
"A °feature teat too Wight or good
For hninan nature's daily food ;
For tronotont sorrow, *lmola witoo,
Prnixa, blames love; klaxon, tears, and omiloi."
c .
~T 403 seven npiktp Part Mr. Ilughpi'
Oilor&" 0 sequel to ii_Bahool,
it y 9 itelingbir's 11'64 been published by Tiek•
non& Fields, and is very'evenly diVlded be
twebn• scenes at the' University and in' the
country. Mr. Hug,lies draws / college life bet
ter than it has over before been drawn: Tom e
Br . own Is a hundred, limes. more inaturid_and
real than Thackeray+s puppyish Pendennia. •
fc The Chainbearce , to tho Be* volume of
Cooper's Novels, illustrated by Darley, just
Joined by W. A. Townsend &,do., New York..
It is a continuation of ce Satanstoe," and both
books Were first published in 1,845. They ,ex
cited some angry discussion andbad feeling At
the time, when Antl.litintism was a principle
boldly asserted in the State of• New York.
They nit) inferior to Cooper's general works,
yet they contain some characters worthy of
his acknowledged genius. For exapapli); in
- . -
t s Fist volunio, the Chaltibearer hinalelf is a
trite:matt—true in' his life tiod,. deisol.,
114 yards are well drwiynkrind t ,4VV v r,sl.
01 the persOnsuorriPosing ttip,doin
tho,Littleroge iimaily-n-ni4 forgetting Saap,_
the colored gentleman. Frank Malbone was
werthy to pair oft' with , Priseillsi Bityard, as
Kate Littlepage did with her brother; and we
O' down our glove in defiance to any Wight
W o will dare to affirm that charming Ursula,
(..mtnonly called Pus) Malbone is not'ima of
tho . most fascinating heroines over presented
bY Cooper., As ,for the illustrations to cr TIM
Clialnbearer," we donlat whether Barley has
ev,er done mdse justice, in any book; to the
author and to himself. The repast at Thom
sandacres' gives a subject for ono vignette,
9ry telling in its grouping and effect; but the
difath-bed of the Chainbearer Ic ono of the
Most touching representations we have seen
for a long time. The engraving, by V. Balch,
is worthy of the design, which is saying a
great deal.
PERIODICAL LITERATURE
'The new number of the Quarterly Menem,
republished by L. Scott & Co., has reached us
from Mr. %Leber, the agent in Philadelphia.
It contains some articles of merit, but is
scarcely up to its usual standard. The best
p'aper is a life of Joseph Scaliger, the great
scholar, which gives a fair estimate of his vast
attainments. Mrs. Grote's biography of Aity
Schafer, the French painter, supplies materi
als for a passable article. The Missing Link
and the London Poor, Workmen's Earnltlts
and Savings, and Stonehenge, are also passa
14e papers. We wonder,' however, that the
uarlerly, generally (levoted to ,fact rather
t an fanciful speculation, should allow. any
ntrlbutor to publish, in its pages, that Stone
: engq, undoubtedly Druidical remains, was
probably a Buddhist temple at ono time! The
rpvlower affirms, awl thinks that he has proved,
ci that Buddhism, in smile shape or other, and
' ender some name that may be lost, did exist in
l ritalti beffire the conversion of Its inhabitants
. ,Christianity." ' The readers, of the Quer-
• rly Review may thank us for the Information
ii
tat the Rey. Mr. , Elwyn, who has edited it
' two the death' of Lockhart in 1834, retires '
om that position, and will' be succeeded by
41r. McDougal; a &damn, whose name
has never been heard of until now. 'William
tiifford, first editor of the Quarterly, reigned
Om 1809 to 1824. He was succeeded by Mr.
now Sir John) Coleridge, who feebly held
e in:nitre until Lockhart, son.in-law to Sir
Walter Scott, grasped it with a firm hand in
1820.
,Lockhart retired in 1853, from liul i
health, anti was succeeded by Mr. Elwyn, un
der whose seven years' presidency, now elided, '
iho,lieriess cortninly.haa .not_advanewl-_ , Ltsi.
its -1.-.4,.=-.l.esoy- - miituatels, - nothing seems
known of the literary character, attainments,
in antecedents of Mr. Elwyn's successor.
The August number of Blacktroo;l's Maga
gine, (republished with the four great Roviews,)
has a continuation• of Professor Aytoun's
hovel, "Norman Sinclair, an Autobiography."
It occasionally has flashos of light, but the
story hangs heavily and advances 'slowly.
Upon "Lord Macaulay and Dundee," (the
Olaverhouse of Scott's cs Old Mortality,")
thore'is an elaborate and highly interesting
article, severe upon Macaulay. But the best
paper, by far, is an account, by an eyo.wit
ness, of •the Great Earthquake at Lisbon In
1765. The simple force of this truthful nar
rative Is worthy of tho pen of Defoe.
The London 4rt Journal for August, be
sides illustrated articles upon Ansdell, the
English animal-painter, Mcdheval Manners,
the Iludso'n and South Wales, (with letter
press descriptive of these,) also has three first
class engravings on steel. The first is the
well-known "Wife of Rubins," from the pic
ture in Windsor Castle; the second is Turner's
" Rain, Steam, and Speed," from the National
,Gallery; and the third, "Going to Labor," is
from J. 0. Ibbotson's picture. This periodi
cal has a large circulation in the United
States. On sale by W. B. Ziebcr.
Fearful Tragedy an Williamsburg.
A FATIMA MLLES By HIS SON.
Te New York SUM of Saturday says On
Snaday, the Path of August, an affray occurred
between two men, named Joseph Bebon, fatherand
eon, in front of their residence in Montrose avenue,
Eastern district, in the course of which the eon
stabbed the father in the arm with a dirk knife,
inflicting wounds which at the time wero considered
dangerous. Coroner Murphy held. an an te.mortern
examination, in the course of which the injured
man testified substantially as follows, after being
informed by his attending physioian that he was In
groat danger:
Margaret Bebon, tho wife of Joseph Bebon, Jr.,
wee, on the night of the 19th instant, outside of
his house using abusive and violent .laugusge
towards him and his wife ; he went out to her, and
taking bold of her arm, asked bar why she used
nett language towards him and his wife; that
while he was thus holding Margaret by the arm,
and•expostelating with her, hie son Joseph Bacon,
Jr., came at him with a knife, and stabbed him in
the arm, intlietiog three wounds, one of which
severed an artery; the eon then ran away, and
the injured men attempted to pursue him, but
could do so only for a abort distance, and he was
only prevented falling to the ground by the assist.
ante of two men, who sustained him, and helped
him bark to his house A quarrel had formerly
taken plows between the parties, and on the let of
August, Joseph Bonen, Fen , had turned his eon
out of his house, where he had been residing, on
account of the trouble which his wits created in
the family. Ho was quite sure that he vied no
violence' towards Margaret Bebon ; only femom
strated with her on her abusive conduct.
To all of the statements, the injured men swore
and . subseribed his name, and Joseph Belton, Jr.,
wax arrested and lodged in jail, but subsequently
liberated on sboo ball, by Justice Walter. At an
early hour yesterday morning the injured man
died, anti Joseph Bebon was again arrested, and
Coronet' lijurphy at once empanelled a jury to in
vestigate the, cense of death. A number of wit•
ceases wore examined, among others Dr. Brady,
who attended deceased. De testified that the in
juries austained by deoeased bad been properly at
tended to, and that ho was rapidly recovering from
their effects, but ho believed that on the night pre.
vious to Ms death, he had got out of bed, and In
some manner removed the bandage from his arm,
and reopened the wound on Ida arm, the hemor
rhage from which had caused his death. Other
witnesses testified that a long-standing animosity
existed between deceased anti his son, and to ver.
diet, that deceased canto to his death (rent wourtis
received at the bands of Joseph Bebon, was ren
dered, and the amused was committed to j ill to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Deceased was a man of considerable property, to
which hirson is the only heir.
The Miseries of It New York Paths
The New York Herald, in an editorial uporiltittt
Central Park, says:
4 , The attractions of the Park are in fact daily
diminishing. Time, it is true, changes all things,
but it has dono very DOT° as yet for the Central
Park. "What it may do in the future is another
question. It oerttinly does not seem to us that
there are many grounds for hoping that the lower
Park can ever be made to correspond with publio
taste within a period less than the next decade of a
century. Only think of a park of seven hundred
and fifty acres with sixty bridges In it, Instead of
landscape gardening, we are bewildered by
clumsy attempts at military engineering. In the
oppressive beat Ora summer ' s d a y, One may as
well took for roller in December as for shade in the
Park. Not a single large tree is there to invite
the pedestrian under its cooling and umbrageous
shadow. This should not be, and would not have
been Bo if proper measures bad originally been
adopted.
tt When the grand walk was first designed it ma
intended that It should immediately be covered by
elms of the largest growth, transplanted by, the
machine, MsoLathlan—the same as that used in
the Bola de Boulogne—at a cost of only thirty dol
lars each. These trees were to have been planted
at about forty feet apart, on each aide, for a mile;
and It was fatly estimated that the whole work
could have been done at the expense of a single
bridge. Evil counsels, however, prevailed, and
the consequence is that our chines cannot expect
to escape Wag roasted by the sun If they fly to the
Central Park. ,1
AT the chino of tho procoodinge of the Ame.
oan Institute of Instruction, the Authorities of Bet
ten entertained `the members of tho alsoolatiop
(two t Eloottood• to number) at ,tho Academy 90113-
alo. TMs looks liko enoouragetoen 40400119 M
Iteply of Hon. I. N.lllorrits, of Illinois,
to Hon. J. L. Orr,'of Sonth'earolina.
RKSTOnarivg SPRINGS, Pike COnntl,lllinols, i
'Augdst l l7, 1880. j
Attn. JANES L. Onn, of Bettth Oarolinn:
. Dina But : Speadind a short time with my
'catnily at this. somewhat eeoladed spot,' for the
Went of their and my oaks health, your letter
briefing date Jaly 23d, and 'addressed to John
hiattin and others,' did not fall under say cooties
until yesterday, when Isaw it in the Philadelphia.
Press' of lie Bth inst., through the' eolutni of
.whioh paper I propose to convey to yeti my eosin=
'4MS thereon, with .tho' Ortainien Of • Colonel
Forney, the propiletort ".
At, by the public use made of your communion
lien, doubtless with your uproots!, you invite
orßielans thereon, load as you. and myself w ere ,
'Members of thei:WM(l " ' / antirle
'soma'
ins
IVSFSILAtEist fele ion }eon co-
copy bereft theeteteat &Rd , e influence d you
OlDitl i Ztile .
exe r gizt
;plUtit,Valarm l inn g oineiTAneprots re n T
14)stiSMiyo protettigato. tweet' to:that Congress
th strong prepoutadens layour favor. You bad
provionsiv-diedeguished yourself as the advocate
of the' Reinme , Nebriska 8)11. and the doehinis of
mhaintelventith upon the ti r •nitject of slavery !tithe
Thrtitortest—a doctrine to which the whale South 1
was, and is.'most solemnly committed. Coming
from South Carolina, and representing what has
been generally regarded as the only conservative
.district in' a Stale which has become somewhat
ottlObiatid the itlopposition to the General dorm
meet, and erjoying,moreover, the reputation of
being a, Union man, your,very position canted the
sympathy cod aid of Northwestern Democrats. .
As one of the Representatives from 'litho% - I
cheerfully and cordially gave yon my support In I
can for Speaker of the ileum of Representa
tives, -When I did so, however, and afterwards
voted for you in the House, j had not the slightest,
stisplaion that there lurked In your mind thee°
thoughts of 'disunion and hostility to your Govern
meat, which you have sines en boldly avowed.
Had I supposed you were not willing to seek for a
redrees you complain of inside, and not outside of
the Democratic organization, and under the forme
of the Constitution and laws—bed I supposed you
were in favor of carrying South Carolina • out of
the Union, if she can be joined by Alabama, Idle.
sissippi, and Georgia. before the commission of
any act on the part of the General Government to
justify you in doing eo—l am free to say that under
no possible circumstances could you have received
my vote. For, sir, until I lost all recollection of
the teachings of Washington, in his Farewell Ad
dress, and all respect and love for the institutions
of my country, I wilimover, knowingly, support a
man for any position who will not abide' by the
provisions of its organic net, and uphold its unity.
Yon tell us, sir, in yourletter, that we are fast
drifting upon revolution; that your ]toe s for the
preservation of the rights of the South ave here
tofore been in the Democratic, party, an that that
party "in sow disunited, divided. and broken
up." When and bow this was effeeted,•yon do
not inform us. Had you institutedeen inquiry into
the matter, you would have found the cartes at
' your own door, Who but yourself and assoolate
seprenters of Mr. Breekinridge are resporeibid
for the disintegration of the Democratic party?
Yon refuse to abide by its platform of principles
and support its nominees, while. professing to he
long to it.
The friends of popular sovereignty and Judge
Douglas went into the Charleston Convention
pledged to its final action. Their enemies were
Morally it not in direst words—in honor, if rot in
the solemn assurances of resolutioss—pledged to
the same thing. Felling to apply a new test, and
to engraft upon the creed of the party' the beret!.
oil doctrine that the Constitution; eontstants,npon
the acquisition of Meritory, spreads slavery over
it, and that it lathe deity of Congress to pass laws
to protect it them—thus attempting to make it a
'national and tint a heal institetion, s tubjeat to
Municipal regulatiome—the rielegitee fona Ala
bama, Mississippi, Texas, and Florida withdrew
from the Convention, followed by •yeweion of those
from Georgia, South Caroline, Loonies*, and Ar- 1
I keens, Still, a majority from ths'estavehOlding
States remained, after the report of the committee
recomnionding the readoption of the Cincinnati
plettorm had been agreed to, and the Convention
then aselouroed to Baltimore to give time to the
States whose delegates had seceded to appoint
others before a nomination was made, thus sbow
ing to •Ite Democracy of the South; as they should
have done, the utmost courtesy and respect. 1
When the Convention reassembled at Baltimore, i
, th the surprise of all, and, I tbink, greatly to the
injury of' the delegates themseives e mney of these
who had withdrawn at Charleston , reappeared at
Baltixtoreedemanding rents, not Ine-kbe Pulping of
-..esreiti,,Ales, and - trerreeny, but for the open sod
avowed object of inducing other delegates from
the elaveholding States to withintir, to give them
a larger disorganizing and Disunion panty in the
South, that they might be enabled to do more mis
chief. In some measure they enceeeded, but, with
loss than one-third of the delegates honestly ap
pointed, and with only one hundred and five men,
Including every renegade from the free States who
could be induced to misrepresent the nubile will,
held a meeting, and nominated John C. Brooklet
ridge for President. and Joseph Lane for Vice Pre
sident. It is, sir, the nominees of this Convention
whom lon avow your determination to sustain.
The ob j ect of their friends—and you, as one of
them, are been frank enough to openly pro
claim it—is a dissolution of the Union upon a
contingency which you say will occur in Novem
ber next, to wit: " the election of Lincoln and
liamlin." I should regard their moms as a groat
misfortune to the country, but if they do succeed,
who will bo responsible for it hot Mr. Breokinridge
and hie followers ! If the Damooratio party Is do.
(sated it will be stricken down in the loam of its
pretended friends Throughout the free States it
is sound, and nobly battling for the Constitution
and the Union, and the regular nominees of the
Charleston-Baltimore Convention. No roan is more
fully aware of this feet, and of all the Democracy
of the North have had to encounter, than yourself.
You also know full well that they are only op.
posed in their respective localities bye little hand
ful of Administration factlonists, (barring, of
course, their old enemy, the Republican party.)
who are struggling to divide oar reeks and give
the States in which they live to Lincoln, not antes ,
taining the slightest hope to do more for the Dis
union cause. You seem to anticipate their success
by asserting, without qaalifintion, that he will be
elected. In the South, you and youramoolates are
laboring to produce a similar division• the result
of whieh must inevitably be, if successful, to give
the slaveholdieg States to Mr. Bell, instead of
Judge Douglas, and thus, if possible, insure the
defeat of the latter, and bring about the very re
sult you pretend co much to deplore ! The object
is too transparent, and cannot deceive anybody.
By admitting, as you do, that Mr. Lincoln " will
be elected," you thereby concede that Mr. Brook
lnridge cannot be. Nothing can be more apparent
than that hooannot receive the electoral Tote of a
single loyal, Union-loving State, free or slave, in
the Confederacy. The only object, then, of his
running Is to defeat the election of Judge Douglas,
and insure the election of Mr. Lincoln, and there
by afford the Dlstinionlets a pretext for oonsumma
tiny their treasonable design. No rational man
doubts that if Judge Donetse receives a fair pro
portion of the Southern electoral veto, as he ought
to, and I believe will, notwithstanding the Yan
cey subversion movement, he will. be successful
and the Union Raved, and hence the efferte to di
vert that vote from him, that they may more cer
tainly wary out whet is now evident lea delibe•
rate and Bottled design to break up this Govern
ment.
While you denounce Judge Douglas (I quote
your own wordy) no "jostly obnoxious to the
South "—obnoxious only Incense he has chosen to
be consistent nod adhere to the principles upon
which both General Pierce and Mr. Buchanan
ware elected—yell labor skilfully, as did the Se
cessioniste at Baltimore, to straw into your ranks
his Southern eupporters. You " 'mimed° to them
a patriotism as catholic as yeti claim for yourself."
Can you not concede that much to his supporters
in the North? You admit that your hope for the
preservation of the oonetitutional rights of the
South have heretofore been in the Democratic
party—that when that party were "united and
victorious these rights were safe. You now seek to
distract, divide, and ruin that party, and then corn
plain that those rights are jeopardized, and coin
sal tho Mayo States to go out of the Union and
form a Southern Confederacy !
By the use of mild terms, and the conoession of a
patriotic sentiment, you seek to draw into the
Disunion movement Judge Douglas' friends, as I
have above intimated. The heart of the Demo•
araey of the North is all right, and boats respon
sive to the Union and the Constitution. Our
Southern Democratic friends are now put to the
same test their Northern brethren have often been
—fighting for the maintenance and integrity of
both, and their own existence, against the hydra
heeded monster of eeetronalesm. If the followers
of Mr. Brethinridge in the South would abandon
their sectional organisation, and demand no more
than they are entitled to under the Constitution,
the Republican party would die to-morrow. They
lurnish the food upon which it subsists, and then
complain they are swallowed up by it.
Northern Democrats are asked to yield to them
everything, They have yielded all they can, nil
they ought to, and all they will. livery sacrifice
reasonable to be made they have made; but there
most be a stopping-Oath, and that place has been
reached. if they are to be used as mere dredge
machines to clear out the channel for Southern
disunionists to sail in, and arc not to be allowed
any rights of conscience or judgment, it is time
they knew R. I shall refuse to be used for any
such purpose.
That you have had, in many instances, cause of
complaint is admitted.' Northern Abolitionists
have unjtv tiy obstructed th °operation of the rue-
tive•slave law, but remember your own Stele (snot
without blouse. She obstrnoted the operation of the
revenue laws, and marshaled her armies for battle
against the General Government. Only the
strong tans and iron will of General Jackson was
able to suppress the hostile movement. More re
cently, a Grand Jury of Charleston declared the
law of Congress for the suppression of the slave
trade unconstitutional, and your courts refused to
execute it, And if the public journals can be ro
lled on, you have bad to defend, as a lawyer, in
those courts, within the lost few months, a woman
who was indicted as a common , scold !
1 mention not these things to upbraid South
Carolina, or question bar advanced civilisation,
but simply to stone that she is not in a eonditldn
" to oast the first stone"—not in a donation to
e el e piale of others and talk of disunion. Wrongs
exist too mush everywhere ; bat wherever they
are found, lot them be corrected in a peaceable,
coranitutional mode, and not by revolution, an.
arehy, and bloodshed. '' -
What is the great ostensible cause of your com
plaint, now ? It is that yon are not to 'be al
lowed what you claim are your constitutional
rights in tho Territories. The limits of this letter
will not permit, end if it would, I should not
pause to dimes with you what those rights aro.
Whatever, they may be in the abstract, you have
heretofore ooneeded, and no man understands the
sutjeot better than yourself, that slavery oannbt
exist* be praotlordly maintained in any locality
in imposition to the wishes of the people thereof.
That it ought so be, fear are hardy enough to con
teed.
At.O.POOLb may baTO all mavy,aota 0 Copgrea4
TWO' CENTS.
nod as many decilions of the oonrt3 wily be de-
'tied, deolaratorx of. the fata flarel7 ink°
the Terrrtories, and bold sTaves there toiler the Con
stitatton,ne wort% and whitwo.7tl thefisnonist
ti Rib* people were opposed ton (.i tioNzsg. , Np
Squtharronan would etintatte the expettmnt I ran i- taking. !lie Avrog atabig- Ummerhostili to:the/ . tritium. -Thad as well'ea another matters of :heal.
eatteenap . tente wilt be contecdkelly cipthiPti/
whiat bnAtifded In Its 'decision the wants
aid interaits of the OemMinelbe tri lirettlid
and in:enllghtenedlletialetbam: It he *et Use Lie
ge,' 01 4 qqvariFf Ako , Pluil i 43 6;1 4 ° A t k a itiglx.
to, naoept polloy , repugaan, to thim. nay is
Taft friaatolinbald , aaffMN4o 110 , 1 . 106 d Institut.
tieneria aorlformittao'llteir,Own 'oetiong 1 :4 i rtiitt
mid day!, titat °tight to We baan.
Ili not, than. in mit jadittnim%
Otiertiarti as Oomanotea via stritinumietworek- ,
II
nt
,1P11140 0 .. 1111 114 . - .11 1 0 . 1 . 1P f
Its oa_tl!
asen-statesmen ban a n other
/mak enough : to
own that the South hie beta,yrenatop or the Got/-
yen/Inept foe/note then elitt earl/. 'Thirttig that
timialka figiagjOid d torettreitehadvii taa at Its
ilertmeit 4isivtlitt: No*, qtr thor grsatlioith.
11 ' 4443 IeM P IF to . b 1 bekrd, and haye,herntaima
,
raapentea. Sae tearialg op men In to be Prost
dAnne, anetheld Clattnest places, and.foreign mL-
Com. , •
• •
Cortain Southern men aio.fearful they will not
be Able to'retrialn !might et the head of Atfairs; end
ere fighting for the Presidential spoils. They
imagine they see the handwriting upon the. wall,
and their tepees in 'together Palling to con
trol they seek to ruin, and build up ■ new Con
federacy.; Time will prove whether they/ wart he
able to carry the Eleuthera muses with theta r
eitnnot believe they will. foltow'et of Mr:
Ereckinridie is there who believes his thee
property will he more secure out of, than tn,•ehe
Union? Is not all consideration of property au
bordinate to the motives of vaulting ambition nut
the paasefaion of power? - I hope the West will
never eels snore thbn her due proportion of infla
vice in-the administrational the Oovornment, and
that she wilt not be satisfied with leas. Just now
she has not rnuok weight. at. Waahington, and her
representatives are treated as aliens and can. effect
nothing. Ilor delegates at Charleston and Ifaltl•
more did, however, stand up and do Betake in Oa:,
[cue° of her rights and honor, and deserve wen for
it. I hope hor sone will rover lie down in dirho•
nor and ditgrooe. Willie they are not opollettled,
they do claim that they have a rivht to participate
In moulding and directing the satire of the (lo
vernmont.
Them is one feature of your letter which de
rmas, perhaps, a more partioular notice Iliad d
have given it, You inform the public that "1,112-
cOln and Mullin will be eleated." In' the - next
sentence you all, "I holiera the honor and safety
of the South, in that, contingency, will !squire the
prompt se:orelon of the alave.holdlng States from
the Union." The bare fact of lin Lincoln's elee
lion, you say, you would regard asautllciecte COLAs
for dissolution; and although you do not inform on
is direct words what you would do It:IWO ofludge
Douglas' election, the inference IS irresistible that
you would in that event also advise dissolution.
These aril startling recta and enanciationa, coin
ipg from the high source they do, and the Govern
tient must be prepared for the emergency. They
piroclaimin advance moral treason, by asserting a
determination to commit the overt act. The Con
siltation of the United States. and the laws of the
States toga In pursuance thereof, prescribe the
mode or manner of electing a President. When
ever that mode is fairly and hortestly gone through
with, and a candidate, whoever he may be, re
ceives &majority of the electoral vote, or a majo
rity of the States, if' the election goes to the
Mose, he might to be. and will be, inaugurated
President of the United States. ,
As much as I would regret kir..,Lineoln'selec
which you and other supporters of Mr. Breckln
ridge are seeking to elect, while I am striving to
prevent it, I will be for his installation into ogle*
if he 111008611. Tf this Government Bann,tatand
four years of migrate it is bound together ith rot
ten cords only. That. it can. survive the severest
sbodk lA. proven by the wretchedly Imbecile and
corrupt sectional Administration of Mr. Buchanan,
who has been treacherous to every obligation to. his
(log and his country, and Attends tu-day a guilty
culprit upon the conflate of Mornay, gloating over
the ruin his malignant passions have been able to
effect, but,. thank Heaven! hive not been suilielent
in magnitude and power to overturn our free and
gerions institutions.
The time once was when the here idea of de
stroyiog this Government was not saffered to be
familiarised to the ratio mind. Now; among a
class of politicians in the it is a matter of
every-day talk. Non dignify the present Disunion
movement with the tents << reiolution2! Revolu
tion is when-the vast. : body of the people More—
na when Mr. gaatmrearibwibie few Ibllowenront
side of the Democratic party, and lies Ahem to
Mr Breckinridge. Have you; air, ever weighed
the responsibility, land counted the cost of the
Disunion movemeet which yOla are engaged?:
Have you over looked over the dark precipice to
See what lies at the bottom ? - God grant that your
eyes may be opened to,behold the fearful speeded@
before your hand is raised to strike the fatal blow !
This Government is worth mons to our rams
than all the melees and property In it; and you
know ft as well as I do. If the enjoyment of civil
and religious liberty Is worth more than dollars
and cents, then why do you advocate a measure
whioh will. If mecessful, as Inevitably as there is
n God in Heaven, lead to the subvention of both,
and spread anarchy and bloodshed all over the
Republio ? While you complain of sectionalism in
the North,you see the followers of Mr. Britokin
ridge building up an equally odious and dangerous
sectionalism In the &tab. The conservative De
mocracy will hold both sections in cheek. .
. . . .
If youpropose to go on with year movement to
a revolution," you ought b he careful that the
character of your leader is Suited to hie' posi
tion. The eonsequendis may be more terrible than
you anticipate. The love of the people for this
Government is deeply rooted in their hearts, and
he who imagines they will yield it op without a
struggle greatly dimeivea himself. The man that
shall raise his parricidal haud;to strike amander the
cords which bindit together will pay dearly for
the offence. Purchased at a coat of so much suffer
ing, treasure, and valuable life, and its countless
blesaings dropping upon no as the rains from
heaven, it oannot be that-respect and veneration for
It beano resting place in the Southern heart. It was
principally formed by her great and distinguished
men, and do their sons desire thus early to follow
Its Marra to the grave ? The mere thought of
dissolving it hes been, by some ether living states
man, sternly and nobly rebuked. Let me sail to
your attention one memorable instance in our
history
John Quincy Adams, 'While a member of Con
gress, presented to the House an idle petition from
Messachusette praying for a dissolution of the
Union. The whole coentry was startled that such
a request should be made, and especially that it
should be presented to Congress, in the form of a
petition, by one of its members. Southern men,
true to their sense of patriotic duty, were stirred
with indignation. The Hon. Henry A. Wise,
ex-Governor of Virginia, thought the occasion re
quired it. and bad read by the Clerk suitable per
tions of Washington's Fariwell Address, and he
rebuked the movement, as well as Mr. Adams; in
the severest terms. Among other things, he said :
It a wild bean were let loon in this anomaly, he
should be taken and fettered. So when on attempt was
made. in nor quarter, to breok up the Union. and ar
ray too North ogainst the South. by inflaming minion.
and exciting ilmooril, it was the bounden duty of every
one to crush the elfott—no matter whether the mover
in gulch a design were clothed in the neueelv of ege•
learning, dignity• and honor. For himself ne would not
pronounce whether imbecility, imm ,- inanie. or ens
thing tooe had reosenron of the gentleman from Mat
oachtimetic but he 'a ould say that he believed that this
gentleman was far lore weak than wicked."
lion Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentuoky, and
other Southern men, were at once upon their feet,
pressing forward as the ohampions of the Untied.
A resolution to censure Mr. Adams wan offered.
Mr. !Harshen guhmitted a substitute in the form of
a preamble end two resolutions, which I specially
commend to the attention of yourself and other
Southern gentlemen. Here they are; I copy them
to refresh your recollection :
'Mittens. Th• Federal Constitution pi it permanent
form of ftoire rn meat, end of perpetual 01:divation until
altered or modified in the mode pointed out in that in
strainer t and the members of this House, den-ing
their politiesl character and power front the seine, are
sworn to Rapport it; and the dissolution of the Union
necessarily implies the destruction of that instrument,
the overthrow of the American Itepubtio, nod the ex
tinction i , f our national existence ; C pr 'position. there
fore, to the representative. of the peonle to dissolve the
organic laws trams t by their constituents. sr4 to support
wh Ich they ere commended lir those constituents to be
sworn befoto they eon enter upon the execution cf.the
Political rovers created by it entrusted fit them, re a
high breach of privileze, a contempt- offered to this
Flom. 3 direct proposition to tho Legislature And each
momber of it to commit perjury. and involving ne
°mud!. in itcexecution and its consennencee, the
destruction of our Country and the orime of high trea
son':
Resolved. therefor... That the now. John fluiney
Adams. member from Massachusetts. in presenting for
the consideration of ttie Rouse of Representatives of
the United Hates a_petition tem , inn for it dissolution
of the Union. has °noted the deepest indignity to the
atruse nt which he is member. au insult to the people
of the United P.taieti, ht which thet lions* thelegisla
live organ, and will, If thin outrage be permitted to
pass .unrebulced and unpunished. have dostmeed hot
country. through their representatives, in the Oyu of
the whole world.
Itero.tva. further. That the aforesaid John goinny
Adams. for thte insult. the first of toe kind ever °dared
to the Government, for the wound which he has Per
mitted to be aimed. throngs his instrumentality, at the
Constitution end existence of his country the peace,
the security. nod liberty of thepeople of these Neon.
might welt be held to merit expulsion from the National
councils. and the House deem it an ant of grace and
mercy when they only. inflict upon biro their severest
censure for coudunt No utterly unworthy of his past re
lations to the titate and his present position. This they
hereby do for the maintenance of their o.n purity and
dignity f for the rest they turn him over to his (we con
science and the indignation of all true American Gift
sena."
Could not Souther% men now profit by the ex
ample of Mr. Wise and Mr. Alstsball, and instead
of talking continually about dissolving the Union,
fire with rage and indignation at the bare euggee.
lion of the subject, and rush to its ream upon the
first dawning of danger. How ptitrietie are the
resolutions of Mr. M.arahall; and . how, in unison
with the harmony of the Union are the burning
words of ' Wise ! If the bare presentation of n pe.-
tines, in compliance with what he regarded as his
duty, by an old man, to dissolve tho Union brought
upon .him the denunciations of members and
proposition to inflict the censure of the
Muse, what ought to be the treatment of those
who, in or out of Congress, are contlnuallypromul
gating disunion doctrines, and declare their inten
tion to overthrow the" existing Government?
leave it to time, justice, and tlia ability of my
country to protect tract f, to oirstoer tit..question.
I ought not, perhaps, to say more. I. could not
.be satisfied to say less. .1 have' only, as will be
observed, suggested the points, and not elaborated
them. My abject has been to make my reply as
short as possible. As one of your former eon
porters, I claim at least the privilege of vindi
cating the vote I gave to you by stating the rea
sons and circumstances under which it 4,14 given,
while I, at the same time, enter my solemn Pro
test against the doctrine and sentiments put forth
in your letter. I trust that the supporters of Mr.
Itreckinridge will yet return to their party allegi
ance and devotion to the Union of these. States.
If they fail to do Ito, they will bs politicallymy
y
enem and I will be theirs. I claim and desire
nO affiliation with .a party whloh avows hostility
toy Government, and from this time forth no
man tainted with the slightest suspicion diming
connected wltli Such a party can get my support,
and no threats; vain boasting, or persuasion shall
move me from this determination.
I know It 4a/rwiatect that the lam is th the
THE WEEKLY' PUN"
Tun WS* ILLT Pima will be mat to melmeallem I
man leer annum, is adnzioeJat.—
Three Coefee. " "
Fi ve 44 I. If
Tee " " --Attlee
Ttreotf " " " (to one mitreeett•A•
Twenty Copiee.or over" (to idarees at
!etch stibeeribetraearh— 1.211
For; Club of Tm enty-oso or oreerotte yin Woad IS
extra Gofer to the tetter•ve of the Oh%
air l'ortmaaters are Millootat t mt 11. " ma kr
Tilt WISC.'S PAM.
cALIFONNIA 141.21114
famed three them a Montt,* time tor tie ChiMais
Steamer& -
hinds of Bantherit atom. that the esti>ZL Is
1 this hinds of Southern cash% wet Ileseurlbst
the Adelniatrettotr at Iffiltfrerion leis Os Ueda
of Southern .Distelestets. kraal thee -feeisis Is
argued !bet the whole power of the Goverment
ties be, tamed upon 'self ard eosoessiod, ii
Itocwilll. to Instals it rebellion. N hope leas!
In , the rest or army. or Kr. Suelases, bat le Ste
Nome; 'who are s power fee greeter &a 111 eel
bled. Wbop !Pt- *est ad If tresees lea tie
bowylttpd the intik stet, sorb via be eeteb
• Ink iiintlitiente of Oast easelieratioa eel re ,
Pitt for yes 'weaselly, I isheedb• sopeelf yeer
potiticai enemy, Wendel noted yes at the tem,
of Qantas,— - L 11. UMW.
"MratgoNAL AND POLITICAL.
—The following Me IPAirtn to 00 Margaillita
stnd " aamdont
B C IIII4I ICIADT.--71wpiirsse " Ulan fOi for jitd
9f the'llnion,",wtdch is now the ral!itit oriel
the anti-kbpsiblicen ferrate in New York. Was brat
vied by Governor Wise at a beams is Plainthd-.
lat , The.twoheece was held on Itmith's
op site . the city. and vat an des
nominees of' tbe liarrison-Whig party. The Go-
TernOr at that thus, wit a V4n7 exaellent Whig.
Tnownsow.—Our friend clan assareely here teed
the papers, or be ireigia hare known that "Mr.
Saxe, Abe Demoeratio nominee for Governor of
Vermont," Is Mr. John G. Base, this poet. That*
is not as apparent prospeot of kir. Size's Ocher.
natorial labors becoming oppress:in.
—There Is a paper In Washington called the
Constitution. Our readers may bars beard of It.
Its circulation Is too oonfidential to allow as the
supposition that More then a score of they seer
load it. The Conehrefriou Is s very nionly.printed
paper, with wide alumni!, and to sated with at
tacks on Democracy, Government advertisements,
and " ;Sabbath Reading." Denoted to the (dateline
of Lincoln, like the Richmond Enquirer, New
York Trtbene, Charleston Mercury, and Boston
Poss. it manages, now and then, to say a kind
word for Breekineidge. Its latest effusion in this
line Is a paragraph on the " ingratitude" of Dee
gins. items are two sentences:
"The friendly letter 'written b Mr. Breekbt
ridge probably laved Mr. Douglas from beteg
beaten by Linear. in his eontest for the Senate.
Mr. Douglas returned& klcultuue by etroeing end
tnierepreseoting Mr. dreekinridge and trying to
pre vent the latter's election, though As knows-lie
cannot secure Aft own."
After this, who will place any Leith to poli
ticians% No wonder the Correa:wrier' unarm
over the " ingratitude " of the Senator !
—The National Intalligenivr Nye_ "Wears
glad to be able to sorreat an atior whin/ ►as famed
Its way Into several newsmen, relative bare-
cent death by drowning ea the seereeet of New
Jersey, and which was represented to ha the
only child of Senator Badger, of Berth Carolina.'
The name of the deceased was Badgett, no relation
of Judge Badger, who has a large family of ebil
free. Oar raiders here and elsewhere will be
glad with na to learn this refntatloa."
—The political parties la NaiadsipEla her•
nominated their candidates for Congress as Li
lows:
First Dsstrtet.---WMtato B. Lehman, Now
eta, ; John hi. , Betler, Pbopla'a party; 'Mesa
King, Bell and Everett.
Scconsit District —John Brodhea.k. Dentaerst
E. Joy Morris, Piople's party; flinty X. Attar,
Bell sad Everett.
Third Distri et.—J dm Mina, Dosoarat ; Jain
P. Verna, People's parry ; Georgeltaisiltaa, Bat
and Everett.
Foureh Distrsrt.—Witham Morgan, Dentattrat
Militate D. Bally, People's parry; John Batt
Boblason, Bell ana Breratt.
—Mrs. Bailey LI compelled to discoatiene per.
macently the Weshlnston No:ie/id Ens.
—There Is one Doodle paper In Tinia—the
toria Advocate.
—From Palermo„, we Team that Maj. Orsini,
master-general o the oedema's in gliThy, haste%
melted an immense amen* et %elle In kb ammo*
foundry, hub had a surplus of metal, wherewith he
lass east *rand our Componong; • sort of
Den, to height the Osinnint Cluurek et Is lfasla
dealt Aston, from whew iSsidsg. tholtareka-ime
wenteriseller the alefilan lasurrsetisa an Um 4tl at
April of this year ; Subject to a peal Wes rani am.
nually by the books on sash nearreoss et time
thrice blessed anntvereary: -
-The Memphis AvatantAi I liellesd to doubt
the truth of the rumor that Mr. chats. of Aiken
sae, had been killed in a duel by Dr. biltrkeit. It
says that his brother had heard nothing *Mat**
latest accounts.
—Rev. Dr. Cahill ti lecheries ht Rochester. n il
Irish gave Wm an enthuslasdo reesptlea there es
last Monday wresting.
—Yoasig Awaits will road tile from Wales'
Spin: of the Timms with lateen!:
"A great number of inquiries, which e oaN In
all parts of the reentry, are continually male of u
for our opinion u to whether lissom and Morris
sey ate likely to fight again. All we have to say
in answer Is, that as both men are bravo, ebb, and
well, and that, as there still exists ' antierelel
ble conflict' between them and their/ the
likelihood is that they will come together' aids.
When that will be no one can say. Heenan is Will
engaged In his starring tour. Morrissey Is now In
this city."
—Senator J. H. Hammond finds something to do
besides attending to political matters. His edew
tattoo bids fair to yield an unusually lasgsierop of
Born the present Beason. A single ear,' which
Senator Hammond exhibited to the editor of the
Augusta (G a) Coeststationalist, had on it twee ty
two rows, and one thousand one hundred gram.
—Miss Catharine Bedgwick, the well-known
authoress, has recently been ill with the enrup, but
is now recovering. She had an attack of the BM*
complaint about a year since.
—We published, a day or two since, the formal
challenge of General Fester to Colonel Curtis.
We understand that the challenge had bias for
mally accepted on behalf of Cal. Curtin, by Mr.
McClure, and that the time, for holding joint dis
cussions will soon be announced.
—A correspondent of the Tr - aunt Tlll7 perti •
neatly says :
" There la an•anxiety here as to the whereabouts
of Caleb Cushing. In times like these, politioians
want to Ho each other opt to art, said feel
_dm
touch of the elbow when moving to the attack.' It
is reported know not with how numb truth,)
that he has gone to Europe, and that be was a pal
senor in the Great Eastern."
It will further be remembered that Mr. Culling
was empowered by the Seceding Convention to issue
an address to the people of the oountry. We
would like to hear as to the progress Mr. Cashing
is making in this document.
7 -The London Tr gays: We have mesh
pleasure in announcing that Lord Stanley of Al
derley, will succeed Lord Elgin as P, Id:master
General. Lord Stanley has had long and varied
official and parliamentary experience, and is an
excellent mars of business. We trot thit in his
hands the post oboe will redeem its character:surd
that the scandals which have so long disgraced Ile
administrations will cease."
—Lady Franklin gave a dinner party on Wed
nesday evening, at Montreal, to wide& many Ame
ricans, including Btrakeech and Patti, were in
vited.
—The New York Herald remarks that the
committee appointed to prepare for the reception
of the Prince in New York represent over two
hundred minions of dollars.
-- - -This startling announcement appears in the
New York Tines: •
"Gen. Lane, the Dreokinridge candidate for
Vico President, who has been stopping in this city
for several days past leaves for Washiegton,
whence he will procee i immediately to Indiana,
and commence stumping tholitite. He Intends to
follow up Douglas from the time he Merges. from
the slave Stater, end out-stump him wherever he
goes, while his colleague, Breekinridge, is to take
the stomp South, and endeavor to repair the mis
chief done by the Little Qiant in that region."
We recommend the General to the kind conside
ration of the Indiana schoolmasters. Be will do
more damage to grammar than Democracy.
—Wm. B. Dailey', hating revived his anti•elavery
paper, the Free South, at Newport, Ky., has been
arrested and held In $I 000 bail, on the charge of
publialting an incendiary paper.
—Ex-President Pierce and Daniel S. Dickinson
have been invited to be present at the great Da
mooratio meeting, to be held near Lexington, Ky.,
where Mr. Breckinridge is to speak.
—At the annuarparale of the Now Haven flee
department, 'a
few days since, Prof. Wise made a
balloodascension from the Green.
FATAL OCCURRENCE.-011 Saturday week an
altercation occurred near New Madrid, Mo., be
tween Sharpler E. Phillips, lgsq, and parson Ter
gen, Erg , resulting in the death of Mr. Phillips,
who was shot through the body. Mr. Phillips was
one of the largest Ousters is Missouri.
A nos, fourteen years of ago, is now being
tried in Bt. Louis, on the charge of assaultiLg with
an Intent to kill a companion.
IT Is ssm that thirty men have been killed
or wounded for life by threshing machines, in In
dians, during the present seems
Tuu'nura. of the burnt steamer Pennsylva
nia having been raised, was towed into Norfolk on
Thursday.
' Tug Philadelphia and Pittsburg Boards of
Trade are demanding of the Pennerivania Rail
rirad a change of tariff between the two eines.
Maxemorrsa, New Hampshire, has Oa3G
jahabitanth. /t had 13,933 in 1830, and 3,226 In
18-10.
TUE State of Kentucky has declared In favor
of assessing a public school tax, by a snejoriq of
2,0,000 vptea, at the late election
Tilt tobacco crop of Kentucky, Missouri,
and,Tennessee, It is thought, will only be a half
one this year.
Tux corner-atone of the new Methodist
Church, at Woodstock, Va , was laid by tha m a .
s isle fraternity last weak.
' THE Free Press says a large grain dealer at
Charlestown 1 , a., has failed fat 130,000 or 450,001 i.