New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 2

THE TRIBUIVE. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 26, IS45. thk Whig Members of the late legislature of our Slate, giving an account ol their course and of the doings of the Legislature through its late Session, appears on our First Page. It will be found worthy of the profound attention, mot of the citizens of New- York only, but of the friends of Republican Freedom and Sound Policy every where. Its directness, its liberality and mo? deration, its frankness and manly sincerity, will commend it to the hearts of the candid and intelli ftnt.

It contains not one appeul to popular preju? dice or passion, not one allusion to Party aims or interests, save as they directly subserve or threaten the Public Good. As a concise exposition and his? tory of our State Policy for the last ten years, and a foreshadowing of the issues and events of yearn to come, it will be valued by every impartial reader. Whoever desires to know thk trcth resecting the allsg esl State embarrassment and apprehended "Forty Million Debt," will find it here. Whoever would know on what grounds and with what pur? poses the great mass of the Whigs of our State support the call of a Constitutional Convention may here be satisfied. Whoever would judge of thr Political Aspects of our time has here a favorable point of observation.

For the first time Mnce 1841, Whig Legisla? tive Address ia more numerously signed than that of the opposite parly. The names of all the Whig Members are appended to it, for al! of taem unite in the views which it sets forth, (two oniy having partially differed at an earlier period with regard to a Convention;) while a minority of the Locc Focos appear as signers of the Address issued on that side, and adopting Gov. Wright's Veto as the touchstone of political orthodoxy. Who can fail to discern the auspicious signs of the times? Constitutional Reform. The Albany Alias sees fit to give a diplomatic and lawyer-like answer to the inquiries in which we addressed it some days since on the subject of Constitutional Amendments.

The gist of its reply is that it hasn't bestowed much thought on the points indicated in our questions and is not prepared to express opinions upon them, regarding them ol little course the Atlas may think this way; but it doesseem to us that questions affecting the Equality of Rights under our form of government are thefirst in order, It may be well io tie up the Legislature ever so carefully and remodel the Judi? ciary ever so thoroughly, but before this is accom? plished we must inquire 1W10 shall rightfully tlo it. Those wrongfully excluded from suffrage may be few and feeble, and the clans proscribed from hold? ing office may be quite indifferent in the premises; bin we have yet to learn that grave questions ol Principle and Right are thus to be whistled down the wind. What we seek first is a government based on the true idea of a Republic and framed in perfect consistency therewith. We regret the Atlas considers questions of policy, and of doubilul policy, paramount to essential Principles. Uut we ore given to understand that the Barnburners' choose to stand wholly by themselves, and to pur? sue their own special objects in their own manner.

Very well: this information we sought; and. though given raiher ungraciously, we receive it with grateful acknowledgements. The Atlas thinks the restriction of ihe power ol the Legislature to contract Debts and Judicial Re? form the great ends to be secured through a Con? vention. Our views are different, hut as ihe Alia." does not ask our opinions on its projects, we will only say that our anxiety for Judicial Reform is not more fully and frequenlly expressed only be? cause our acquaintance with Law and Judicature is limited. If, as we suppose, the conductors of the Atlas are lawyers, they are or should be quali tied Jo treat these topics more decisively and fully.

Our City Government Our citizens have now an opportunity oi assuring themselves of the absolute impossibility of having tne City weilgoverueu uuuer me sway Ol tile usual party influences and party tactics. The Mayor has nominated Justice Robert Taylor for Chief ol the New Police, and the Board of Aldermen unanimously confirmed the selection. Every body, apart from the little cliques of Ward fuglemen and office expectants, agrees in recognizing Mr. Tay? lor as eminently qualified by ability, experience and integrity for the post. But he is not a member of the and the minor wire-workers arc loo short? sighted to see how much more the party would gam in public regard and confidence by such an appoint? ment than it could make by any possible partisan direction of the office.

The consequence is a gen? eral ferment in every Ward groggary aid back? stairs conclave, which ensures ihe non-concurrence of ihe Board of Assistants and ihe speedy backing out of the Mayor and Aldermen. We rejoice that all this has happened, or is to happen. The sooner the People are thoroughly satisfied that a Politico! Party cannot rule the City with a view to City interests and needs, the better. It can require but few more experiments to pui beyond cavil. Canal Policy.

(JO- I7ie joke of the Season is an editorial in Saturday's Morning News, expatiating with inef? fable self-complacency on Tht Tribune's ignorance of State affairs, und thereupon proceeding to con? found our table of Tnursday of the tolls on all om State Canals, as estimated by the Hin? Cana Board of 134.1), with Mr. Kuggles's Report, made as Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means of tht Assembly in We plainly slated twice over that we quoted from the Report of iheCunal Board of 1S40 (of which Mr. Ruggteswas a Mem ber as Canal Commissioner) and not from his Le? gislative Report of 1S38; yet the News quotes oin table which we say in its heading is from anothei Whig Document" than the Rnsgles Report ol 1838, to wit. from ihe Report of the Canal Board in IS40," (repeated just below and proceeds to put its foot in after this fashion: Now, this Is entirely crroneoat. Wo Jo uot, however, intentional misrepresentation upon ur contempe rary, because his is eriJentlv of ignorance, a utter of.

acouamtancr trill Me subject; iyv rare If we throw away as many words a. may ikjih; out his or-or." compassionate soul! What a pity your sympathy should be split so utterly 1 The News says that ihe actual receipts on ihe Canals have fallen nine per cent, short of the esti mate of Mr. Ruggles in his so much rextled "Mun chausen Report" of 1S.vS. Now just remember that this Report was framed on the basis of an merge tic prosecution of the Enlarged and Lateral Canals to completion. Had they been so prosecuted no prac? tical man can doubt that the Receipts of Tolls would have exceeded the highest estimate of Mr.

The Charleston Mercury, in reference to ihe current rumors respecting the Mission to England, rather tartly observes: We have no reason to believe that, at anv rate, the Jjsi bo offered to Mr. Calhoon. or If It la. that It will be offered on such terms as to rvuder Its acceptance 000111 UKe tfe Plave with the aud the power of AxnyMmtthlns. aud we have no reisoi.

we tuuv leaden to have him do any thlruj. Th. Waah.rutoe. we 00 seres. rather nervous under iho rumoP of sir alhoc 's no bfii 5 The Taunton Whig mentions a rumor that 11 Haiiry WUItams la about to retire from Mdta the Shiih District, to a comfortable berth V-ovldcd for htm by Frealdeut I'c-ik.

He voted on the last trial, for the very measure which he voted against on the first trial. The people have now rejected him, several times, which will naturally recommend him to Executive power. ftj- Elijah Nittau. is the Loco candidate Congress against the Hoa. W.

P. Thomasson in ihe Louisville District, Ky. ftj- The following from ihe Albany Citizen of Friday, the latest we have seen concerning Bishop DeLancey: "We regret to iearn from the Rochester Democrat that the Bishop was on Weduesdar atticie.1 with coldness In the 1 mt? and a dctfree of InsenalhiUtr watch bar? aUrmed his rleudi at to lae flual result of his case." For the New-York Tribune. A Card. The N.

Y. Exprm terms Mr. W. C. Bel! the coadjutor of M.

Clay," whilst denouncing the Infidel Convention: and many personal friends have written to methat Mr. course wnh.egard to the Abolition and Infidel Conventions would in? jure the True American, for which Mr. is now constituted the agent in the North. Ii is enough foi me to say that I am not at all responsible for Mr. opinions upon any subject, any more than is responsible for mine.

He is four agent for a special purpose, the procuring to th? True American, for which we make him a pecu? niary compensation. I assume to myself no righ whatever to control his opinions or conduct in othe' respects; nor should I venture to inquire into them any more than I would into the political ormora tenets of the physician who gives me medicine the farmer who sells me bread. Yet, undeT protes against any constructive intolerance, in speakini for myself, I avow that I am a friend of the I'nioi and the Christian religion, I believe ihat whateve good can be evolved by our political institution can best insured by the legitimate action of th Union. 1 am now, and ever have been, ihe fas friend of the Christian Religion. Mankind eve have hao and ever will have some religion, and am fully persuaded that of all codes of morals ex tant the Christian i3 based upon the most thoroug! understanding the laws of our moral and physi cal nature.

I am a member of no church, a panisai of equally tolerant of all creeds, I givem; first approbation to those who most prove the ir fail! by their works. I deny tiie existence of the techni cal individuality of "the ehurrh" and its assumec "infallibility." Wherever.nnder the wide Heavens is a sincere, benevolent, enlightened soul, pursuini the dictates of a pure conscience, there, in humble judgme.ir, is one of the sons of God, i member of the world-wide church. History de dares that the church," as an organized body rip.s ever been conservative, raiherihan progressive reform and t.ie evoiution of new and great princi plen of human conduct have proceeded from sonn fortunate and dating genins; the Church has beei but the recipient and exponent of sum of th moral intelligence of any particular epoch. 1 am i riend of 'he Church, in other words, of hood of ehgion, because impelled in the main devoted faith, ihey are well adapted to propaeaf among the multitude the truths which pliiloso phers evolve, and which speculative minds are so always the most ready, by sacrifice, to infusi into the great unreflecting miss of mankind." Whatever is, is paradox of Pope worthy of all consideration. 1 would as little thin! of rsecuting Infidels as Christians.

Ficalom thought is vitality io the intellect, without whicl mankind would be soon enveloiied once more ii cruel superstition and debasing barbarism. Vet let us ponder a ba-c ol reason to resign Our rUh: of thought? ur la-t and only place Of refuse tins at least ahull mill be mine." The noble poet made amends for many woes in dieted on mankind by this immoriitl sentiment. The combined intellect of the non-professors of re ligion is the balance wheel upon ihe fanaticism the Church, which, I repeal, is neither belter no worse lhan, but simply the exponent of, the sum the morals and minu of the age. The Churche are i splitting upon the greatquestiou of Slavery each section, Northern and Southern, no doub representing the aggregate sentiment of their te spective constituencies. If they are somewhat be hmd tin more during defenders of Civil Libert; and e.nlightened morals, we should not deriouno them on that account, for they have to move it mass and are of consequence slower in progres than single isolated individuals.

They are follow tng haro on the face of the swit.est in the North and we have reason to hope for the same results the South iu spite of the proposed dismemberment Still, by all that is sacred among men, 1 warolhi Southern Churches to lake care how they vemun io give the sanction of the Bible to ry i for whatever may be said of the Old Testament, then can be quest ion but that the glorious doctrini i of the rel itions of masler slave, which is of violence, not of love: arbitrary or Lynch law ceases. Slavery dies. And tin Priesthood succeed in convincing the world lbs Slavery is ihe doctrine of ihe New Testament then will Infideiity become the trite Religion not tiil C. M. Clay.

Lexington, May 15, 184ft. 11 u) Noah oil a t'onvciittou. The venerable Judge of Israel, in his leading ar? ticle of yesterday, in connection with praises ol Gov. Wright's Veto and a commendation of Mr Van Buren for next President, has the following remarks on the proposed Constitutional Convention We were the itrenuoiUl advocates of the Conventloi which amended the Constitution of 1821, and have bad reu-on to regret It ever since: not but some amendment! wore absolutely ueceiMira-, inch as abolishing the Council of Appointment, und bringing power nearer to the I'eoi le, but we wire taught In thai Convention to know, that amendments can never be coiiilued to special objects i there is no pe ofbi Ing able 1 mil a Convention to the ipecidc purposes tor which that Convention was autho? rised; Its power being absolute, the moment the orpai.it law of the State is placed In its hands each member wields the pi -mutig-knife, and the trunk may suffer as well us the branches. We shall, there fore, vote no on the Con vention proposition, mi'.

si.aii urge our Democratic Mends ever; where to vole agalust It, and for the following rea soils: The Constitution Itself provides for amendments without tke Intr idnetion of aConvention: any amendments which the People may call for the Legislature can make, ai.d this at once terminates the necessity of catlb.g a Con? vention at all; aud as lone as ihe power of amendment is provided for hi the Constitution it never should be surren? dered into the btndsofa Convention, for the love ofebange, of lunovatton and of experiment is so creat and control llng, that it may endanger the xistence of the very charter itself. '1 his Convention la a Whig measure, and every 11 tort will be madotoelccta majority of Whins. They pro? pose to abolish the property qu winch allows the colored people to possession of a freehold of the 'lue of Thft will give throughout the State more than twenty thousand bla. votes, which added to the abo? lition vote, constitute a balance of power party of near? ly, Bfty thousand votes, which naturally win fall to the the Democrats, with a bare rive thousand ma Jority In the State, cannot encounter the ew combinations which the Convention will create. The anil-renters, who to hold the property of others without paying for it Ml' he there In full f- tee.

Ti Suite will be cut up iu dis? tricts to suit party purposes, and we cannot foresee what dangerous propositions may no; ba made louching the dietary, the anti-rent law, and objscti which cover party power; and the Democrats, by measure, may lose ibe state we think, will lose It without the of reco? very before the next residential election. Wo hold up both our hands against it for these and other cogent rea? sons which wt- urge hereafter.1* is jretiiArk.ibie that our case-hardeiieu politi? cians, who have wintered and summered, fed and laitened oo professions of Democracy for half a century, are always most inveterate in their hostili? ty to any new upphcation of the Democratic prin? ciple, and ir their instinctive dread of surrender oi power to ihe People. If party Democracy embo? died one Homoeopathic scruple of real Democracy, the proposition to sinke out ol existence the freehold qualification for Suffrage now imposed on citizens ol African descent, would meet it: sponta? neous and hearty approval. But ihe current Dem? ocracy being a Pharisaic canting profes? sion? arrays itself in deadly opposition to any re? cognition of the fights of the poor and the power? less. A lew words, once for all, in refutation of the Major's Muucbausen about the twenty thousand black votes." There are about 30,000 colored persons, in all, in our State, of whom not more titan 10,000 can be Aduit Male Part c.l these vole now, and all may do so by becoming owners ol worth of dirt each.

The only ques? tion now to be decided. the owning cf g250 wotth of ground be the test of a colored mac'j. fitness to vote If it is so, and a poor negro must be resumed a loafer, au ignoramus and a vagabond, uutit to have a say as to who shall rule over him, unless he has acquired so much earth, how shall we justify a different rule for the poor while man Certainly, it is now as easv for a white man to make 51,000 as a negro $250; and if the absence oi property proves anything against the latter, it proves more against the former But we are opposed to any property qualification what? ever tor voters. If a man knows enough to be hung for Ins misdeeds, he knows enough to have a voice in choosing the who is to siring him up. Hon John M.

Bolts was in Lowell visions the mstiufactor.es there oa Thursday last. CM j- The season remains remarkably cold and back? ward. The air la raw and forbldjing. and summer seems likely to ns In flannels and overcoats Yesterday, although clear, was most disagreeably cold. The crjrw.

grass, fruit. must be very backward. Oar summer retorts have all opened prematurely, and Ice-creams have lor.g ago their margin. Housewives who" have taken down parlor-stoves an put nice aprons on the grates are protesting, for the twentieth that they will never prepare for summer again before the Fourth of i July: while everybody la unanimous In opinion that this Is decidedly the wont season ever experienced." tjCJ- The Small Pox excitement is pretty much over, and the number of cases diminishing. The are beginning to ha In a passable condition again, although there is stlil enough to be done.

The re-paving of Broadway, between Cham? bers and Warren-streets Is completed in a very substantial manner, and the old wooden blocks have disappeared. We 1 hope to hear no more of such wooden pavement In Broad? s' way. It has been thoroughly and will not have beard recently a deal said about paring Broadway with square plates of cast-iron, strong enough to resist the action of wheels, and perfectly even. The street should be slightly graded, and the plates all mt.de exactlv alike, so that the moment one broke it could be I replaced at a most trifling expense. Such a pavement would be perpetual, and the repairs would be a.erely no? minal.

Gang or Cocntf.rff.itees is in a fair way of being broken up. On Saturday evening, officer Warren arrested two women for passing counterfeit money, and a 0:1 searching tbem a SS bill altered from some other bank (not distinguishable) to the Seneca County Bant, was 1 found; beside a containing about $00 In good money. rolled up in separate packages, as If they had been ta'-en at different places In exchange for the counterfeit and put Uro the purse one at a time, fine of the women is the wife of a very respectable mm named John Fisher, car penter, Eleventh-street, and the other calls herself Mary Hoyt. They say that they bought the spurious money ot a man who keeps a policy and exchange office in West Broadway, next door to tavern, and that he is in the retrtilar trade of lUppl; Ing this nd of currency at Si't good money for Si00 The women promise fur l- ther developments, and the officers, we believe, are in hopes of making some important discoveries in the course of the day. Saturday morning, about 9 o'clock, officers a William H.

Stevens and Gilbert Hays, an 1 Mr. Bleakley. Police Clerk, under the direction of Justice Osborn, made a descent on a place in Chatham -street, and recovered a large amount of stolen goods, consisting of broadcloths, silks, linen, Sic. Part of goods, amount Ing to nearly SiOO, have been identified by a firm in Atlan 1 tic street, Brooklyn, whose store had been entered by false keys. A large amount of operty remains unclaimed ar.iorg it is a black, three-corned cardinal or celebrated resort is new-prankl for the summer campaign, and If we ever cet any warm if weather, the Elyslan shades will be crowded as evar.

But at present one prefers sitting in a warm room and antici patinc the delights of Hohoken. A man in Nassau street, near Ann, who keeps a kind of' Curiosity Shop," composed or odd volumes of old books and engravings of all sorts, ha' a bundle of pamphlets lying on his counter labeled, Christian Herald, I volume, SI. If it was the Spurting Mngazine. I could sell it for SIO. Think of rAaf and bhujA The Oregon' Steamer, whose magnificent dimensions we have already chronicled, was launched on star da' morning, from the ship-yard of Smith Pinion foot of Fourth-street, East River.

She is to the out if side passage to Providence, under the command of Copt. St John. Flower are quite frequent now-a-days, but they are rather blue atlairs, slim and out ol season. The opposition on the North diver still continues. You can go to Albany for 0.1 cents.

1 learn from the Mirror ihm bo qucts have gone out of fashion, and the peculiar Dowers oi 1 Japonlcadom arc left In unplucked sing.c un really have irgotten which. The new-old (we are obliged to the Commercial for explaining adjective) Presbyterian Church, recently :1 arrived In Jersey City from Wall-street ria the Hudson River, was dedl ated yesterday morning. Mr. Samuel Dkwitt, an old and respectable ci died at his residence In this city, on jattirday morn Ing. 5 CO" The moon is a bad week she failed to perform her engagements five nights out ol fJO Mr.

Soren'f money and property (stolon from him in College Place week) has been uow pretty much all recovered. On Saturday, John alias English Bill, wan arrested, and a $100 hill louod on him. sides a 1 sliver watch. In a house in Elizabeth-street, a box was also found containing more of the money. There ara now six persons under arrest charged with this robbery, and there is but S300 of the lost money yet missing.

This, added to the S-W reward, we suppose may he set down as what the wreckers call salvage. We think Mr. Soreo got off pretty well Officer Josephs has a gold wutch for which he is very anxious to find an owner. A couple of negroes, named Jacob Jackson and Charles Ferguson, were arrested and taken to the I'pper Police, on suspicion of having stolen or decoyed away a 1 "canler pigeon" aad a The birds belonged to I an exchange office or policy mill, and had been trained to I curry the returns ot the lotteries of N'ew Jersey. The Polly Bodine case is to be argued before the Supreme Court during the prcscut week--possibly or The Court I Sessions adjourned on Saturday.

John U. Chadwick was sentence 1 to 10 days in the peni? tentiary and a Hue of S5. tor obtaining JTOy.r.Q worth (if goods by pretences from Messrs. Belknap and Wykoff. the case of Joseph C.

Ashley, against whom there are for forgery and perju Mr. K. IL Morris ap? plied to the court to enter a nolle prottqui, on the grounds Cat Mr. Ashley had been mmltted In error by him when tn of this city, on the charges. Mr.

Morris stated that hn.l carefully perused the papers and Investigated the and felt confident he had committed an error in committing Mr. Ashley which was mad ertently done at the time. The District Attorney refused a nolle pros. and the case lies over to the next term. fjg- The brig Rudolph Grooiug, Capt.

Eldridge, hound to Key West, put back Saturday morning, in conse? quence of the small pox having made Its appearance among the crew. Kleim, it will be seen, has been acqailted on the ground ot insanity. The City is traveling up the Island very ra? pidly. We noticed that in a carafaw evenings since, crowd Sd with citizens going to their domiciles were but two left In the Car below Tenth-street, Eighty-sixth ttreet will be "within a few minutes walk Exchange," in a short time. Brooklyn Obphax Asyltsi anniversary of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum was held on Thursday eveninr? at the Brooklyn Institute.

It was gratifying teethe children in good health and In high glee. 'Ihev numbered about forty, and of them, if not all, were under ten years of age. The report shows tdie Asylum to be in a more prosperous condition than ever before. The expenditures for the past year amounted to a little over 51.700, and the receipts JO.100, leaving a bal-nce In the treasury of about 5300. The house occupied by the insti? tution has been cleared of debt, and the outstanding claims settled, so that the officers and of the Asylum have performed the duties they hive undertaken with an ardor and perseverance highly creditable to Iii mercial Trinity get the following particu? lars from the is present US feet high, but it Is proposed to raise it to altitude 01 fee: It will probably be completed during month of August.

The Work oa the Inside is advanced plastering is nearly finished, and the scaffolding "partlv down. The pews and other wood work arc la hand and the majority of the windows are completed and put up? the glass fgr the remainder is being prepared, and there is every probability that by Christmas next, the ed.iice be opened for Divine service. The di? mensions of the Church are as follows out to out. 192 eet; breadth, do. length Inside, exclusive of tower and Chancel.

105; depth of chancel, 33.tf; breadth of nave. 30; height do. 67 square or tower, mclvding but. tresses, height tower and spire. When com pleted, we shall be enabled to boas: of the most beactifu! ediflce ever erected in this country.

It will serve as a tnod Of architecture, ati I give immortality to the designer, and 1 to Mr. Upjohn, under whose superintendence the design has been carried out and perfected. Dokk Fans Editor of the Boston Christian Watchman, in giving an account recent visit to the r. I. Slate Prison, says: The reader wf.1 perhaps be ready to ask, by this me, whether we saw and conversed with Governor Dorr.

Now suppow we did Is it a'l probable that we would revea' what wascoturaunicaied to us under the sacred sanction of official privilege Curiosity may as well be quiet; but this we can -ay without any breach of confluence: We saw a hox of fans omamcntei bj hint, and we certainly never saw any thing of the kind so beautirul. We would have given a handsome extra sum for the choice of those same tans." Case ok Klei.m Court charged that in the event of the Jury finding a verdict of Not Guilty, they must add to it, on the ground of insanity so that hu uiignt be taken care of and prevented from committing acts such as complained of in fu? ture. The Jury, after being our lour ed such a verdict and the prisoner was remanded. TT aw Publica, tloaii. Philothea: A Grecian Komince By Maua CarLD, Anther of Letters from for Children," Sc." a new and corrected edition, has been issued byC.

S. Francis Ca. We rrjoice at the evidence here afforded that the deluge of cheap publica? tions has not destroyed the popular taste for works of stan? dard excellence in gsrb of Suing beauty. Lectures on Scrxaci and Art By DtcCTTsrcs Part HI. has just been lsiued from the Tribune Office.

The subjects treated of in this cumber are The Major Planets? Reflection of Light-Prospects of steam Barometer. We do not perceive any necessity for com? mending these Lectures Inquirers, respecting the Won? der, aad Lswi of the Ceiverse. If any ihir.i beside Dr. Lardner's text conld be needed to reader the vsjt truth' here propounded plain to every capacity, the Illustrations of this series would answer the purpose. Geat's Elegy written in a Country Church? yard, with ihinv.ihre? Wood Illustrations by R.

S. Gilbert, hat beta beautifully Issued la a thin by John W. Moore, Philadelphia. Lexicon of Freemasonry: containing a Definition of all its Communicable Terms, Notices of its History, Traditions and Antiquities, and an of all the Rites and Mysteries of the Ancient World: by Albext G. Macket, M.

has been pubitshed atCharles ton. S. C. ln a nea: of 3S0 pages, and Is for sale by Appletcn ii Co. Wilkes's History of Oregon is for sale by W.

H. Graham 160 Nassau. fjrj- The Battle of the Factions, and other Tales of Ireland. By Wii.ma.m Caet.eto.t,"' Aathor of Phelirn OToole's Cour'ship, 4-c. has been f.ir 2.1 cents by Burgess Stringer.

It Is a work of great and humor, tut the before u- Is so detesta? bly prtntel, on wretched paper, that we can't In conscience advise any body to buy it. Look here, Messrs. cheap pub? lishers! you stop butchering works of genius in this way or take the consequences. "Dashes at Life with a Free Pencil: By X. P.

Willis," been issued by Burgess sV String'-r in very creditable They embrace 'Leaves from the of Ernest Mar? quis In and the Beast and Mrs. vj. Jones's Phantom Head tipcn the to Windward? The Female Buckets a lit Ver? Passable Trot Spirit Love of lone Gbost-Ball at Con? gress to Love Pics and Widow by Ongrateful Blldglmses, 4c. See Mr. Willis's topics and train of thought are noi such interest us deeply, but they are the best beyonti compare of their kind extant.

We have not been able to read a fashionable love story in the igazines since Mr. Willis withdrew from the Monthlies the light of his countenance. Ancie.it Monat. Tales from the 'Gesta Roman orum, appears as Xo. X.

of Wiley Putnam'. Library cd Choice Heading. Frost's PlCTOItlal. IsTOtlv of the W'oRLP, Nos, 2, II aRd 4, may be had of Burgess, Stringer Sc Co. Price '-'5 cents a numtrer.

The work Is executed with mx neatness and taste. The Convention Spirit of the Wlilsr Presis. CATUGA CuI'NTY. From the Auburn Journal. WirtG Mkashre Monday the Convention Bill passed the Senate by a vote of It; to 14.

In the House, the Renate amendments were concurred in by a vote of to so the bill aow requires only the sigaature ol the Governor to becom- a law. Every in the Senate voted for the bill, and Loco-Focus (a majority) voted it. Thp hil! was saved by Whit: votes, und unless Gov. Wright looks upon the people as unsafe to be trusted with the control of their own mutters is doubtless now a law. The Argus cannot with? hold its chagrin, and whines at the result.

The above gratifying item was given by way of Postscript in a portion of last wei k's edition ln honor ol Buccess, in thus bringing the si directly before ill" people, the Whigs of tins town on Wednesday fired a salute of some 10 guns. TOMPKINS CO. From the Ithaca Chronicle. The Convention most important bill having become a law, we propose soon tn point on; such Constitutional amendments, or modifica? tions, as occur to us as most important. Ample time is afforded for lull and free discussion, and intelligent action, and should be, and doubtless will be improvi d.

The Whig parly in the Slate are alums: nnani mousin favor ol a Onlv two of leprr-sr-muiives vnteti against the bill, i 'wo or three only ol the papers claiming to be Whig, have ex? pressed opposition to ihe measure. A large propor? tion of Ihe Loco-Foco part are also in favor of the measure but that panv is not thus The Old Hunkers, and those uho are actuated by love of old abuses, dread of change, anil distrust ol the people, are opposed to the Convention. The following, which we take from ihe New Orleans Picayune of May 15, doubtless refers to the recent elopement from Troy, noticed in this paper: Raising the Novel arc Informed that the enterprising young man ho ran away from an inland town In New-York with another man's wife the day he became of age, whs arrested in this City. a day or two ago. upon a writ, issued by the agent of the deserted husband, claiming damages to the amount of for the breach in the domestic happiness of his principal, occasioned by the adventure aforesaid.

The day after the arrest the agent railed upon the lawyer who hud charge ot the case, and told him that the cause might tie dismissed, as a compromise been effected with the adventurous agreeing to soothe the wounds and iijurhs he had indicted, with a poultice. Things were accordingly so arranged. Hut shortly afterwards tnc agent seemed vslted by compunctions of conscience for taxing the young gentleman so high tor a luxury that car? ried with It a sufficient punishment, and In consideration of his Inexperience, returned to ihe office of the gentleman of law. und desired that the should aillx the compromised damages at S20O0. Tn ibis the attorney could have no objection.

The Indi? vidual to wlmm the husband had entrusted affairs was the best jndge of the cusA value of tbe suffering caused bv the elopement of his wife, an if 52,000 was considered a quid pro vuo, it was his business, and not that of the legal ait viser or agent, who might he accused aiding and abet? ting extortion it more were exacted than the article was deemed to be worth. The attorney of ursc thought that iu reducing the dam to 93.000, the excess which bad been paid w. uid be returned to the misguided young man. Itut such was not the case The agent, It seems, agreed in his own mind that 52.000 was ample compensa? tion for a husband who had lost a runaway wife but hav Ing induced the gay I.othaiio to pay down although his conscience would uot allow him to pay over but SJ.ooo to the husband, he very justly con-idcml that his smartness cntitleJ hlms 1 to the other 53; 00, or -t least a loan it, uii years without interest or security. arrange? ment was the more reasonable, as the man had pro? mised to lend the gentleman some money before lie came of age, but in his hurry to get away with his (ti.e gem's) friend's wife, had utterly neglected so to do.

he had un? dertaken to follow Mm South In consideration of his pro? mise, atid to harass for his neglect. It strack us th.it the difference between a sum extorted from a youth who runs or! with a man's wife and the cash value of the hus? band's sutterinss la the opinion ot an agent, was a novel item in the money market, and that the first transaction in this stock was worth reporting. Militia Trainings have been using up the time of the able-bodied citizens of Pennsylvania through two. or three days oi this month. The Pittsburgh Chronicle gives the following account of some of the incidents of training in that city: men appeared on horseback, seme dis? guised as soldiers, ethers as gentlemen.

Among the rest we observe-! the celebrated Ivanhoe and the renowned Bois Guilben. The former mounted on a blind horse, and the teed of the laltsr was old. lean and ugly. These renowned champions hid made for a tonrr xment At the appointed hear they took their sta? one at the corner of Virgin Alley and Smita tlelJ street, the other at Jamieson's tavern. As scon as the word was given, Ivanhoe lashed at bis powerful op? ponent in gallant style, tiut unfortunately his horse sturn- 1 bled, throwing his Ill-fated rider in a large muff-poddle and otherwise Injuring tim.

Bcis De Gullbert displayed his usual Impetuonsity and conrage, but failed to get his nurse tvyond a load of hay that to be near the tavern. The noble animal had 110 idea of being cheated out of a was determined to eat even though his master wanted to fight, used his whip aad spurs with great effect, for his horse reared up and fell on bis back, cuttirg head.smashing the foot, and breaking the nose of the unlucky knight. And thus elo-ed the parade." Tare Erie reference to our ad? vertising columns it be seen that the books will be opened for the Dew subscription ol three millions to the Capital Stock of this Company on Tuesday, the 27th inst. As soon as this additional subscription is obtained the Company can issue their bonds to the same amount, aud tbe completion of the work will be secured Every resident of this city is interested in the immediate construction of this road. Trie bene? fits to result from it are incalculable, and it is ho; ed that the present efforts of the Directors will be promptly met by the public.

From Buenos Atkes Ayres dates to the 2d ult. have been received. They bring Intelligence that Rivera has completely routed, about I.C00 of his men killed, and fiOO taken prisoners. Rivera himself escaped only eight men. Admiral Lane, by advice of the Feeach Charge d'Affaires, will now recognlre the strict Blockade of Mosterldee by the Buenos Ayres squadron.

BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL. Things In of The New-Tork PHCADELrHlA. May S5. 154S. The election of the Rev.

Dr. Alonio Potter, ol rear to the cflce of Bishop, to give general The only fear is that he will not accopt. Tne Slock Market during the week closing yes? terday has exhlbite bat little animation, with the excep? tion of Pennsylvania Fives, which have evidently been inrus: upon the markst fsr the purpose of depreciating the stock. Prices generally luve fallen off since the opening the Board on Monday, Texas Treasury Notes only advan? cing. Perm's, ivrsj have declined i.

with sales of S330, 500; Unite States with sales of S-26 shares; Bllngton P.ailrosd Ij. W.tn sales of -2175 stares. Only 50 shires Of V.cksburs are reported, the decline bei ig 1i irons previous sales. Firtt Rd. 19r Tennessee Bonds, i 13 s3000 County s.C'iu State i i.

"2r SoOOOdo.Tr; s5'0 do.7:| S300S Texas Netes. Iii; I Perm Bank S2M0 CamCen St Am boy Bonds. Bead, in' Bones Secani lincinual: Bonds. 6's. 18S0.

i do Mate ti's. 1S46 auuual. do. iui. 72 v- Vickst-urg.

i wn. 5 Philadelphia Bank, a Wilmington Ship News fron Eis: rt; Hooghtoo. Merrilbew, Banger: Moselle, Ii tu Eastport Sehr. Two brothers. Anderson, Bari Lord, Pitt.

New York Wm Kaynor Lsur-i Packet. Larev Baltimore; Tangent. Spear. Milton, Esther Eliza. Rice, Eairport; t-res.

Tarsoi. minglon. N. Sloops South, and Ur-iameut. New York.

Shi? P. Cleared last eventng? Ship Monongaheia. Julius. LtTerpool brigs Rowens. Wir Altrich Scales.

Uuayma. PR: Oak.RVner Boston: St. Simons, Otis, do: sehn Maris KlolU, St Thomas; Westeett. Vance, Wilmington. r-s igt, Bryant.

BostoutTbomaiFeanev.Xicholsoe. Providence ii ing. Warren, do: Elizabeth. Bonnie. Nantucket, Ls? D-l May irks aaranae, for BarbadoestTrns sell, lor brigs for Charleston; Demarest.

Io: St J-iiu. NB; Iren. Balivsr. for Boston: Burmih. for do au 1 a number of scho.m.r? boinid roth.

Eastward, went rester.lsy. The.e are uow at the Break one barl three brigs, unknown. Wind slid pleasant Slxtjr-First Annual Convention the Pro? testant KpSscopal Church of Pennsjrlvm.nla. Philadelphia, May 24, 1845. The Convention sstembled at 4 o'clock yesterday after no; when the minutes of the morning session were re.a.

and approved. Judge Lewis offered an amendment to the article Constitution, to the effect that the votes of the la; delegates, In an election of Bishop, be taken by ayes one noes, anil the name of each recorded. An amendment was offered that two-thirds of ail tht and be present, which wa: agreed to. hr. Dueachet was In favor of voting by balloL Jas.

S. Smith, suggested the referring of Judgi Ia-wis' motion to a committee, which was concurred in and Judire Lewis, James S. Smith, and Wm M. Meredith were appointed. On Messrs.

Ncwbold, Rempton, Robert Toland, and John Welsh, were chosen Trustees of the Christ? mas Fund. It was moved and that the residence of i der gyman tor a year" in the Diocese, shall en? title him to a seat in the Convention. The ot the Convention were then voted th? Rev. Dr. Bull fur his falth'ui discharge the duties of Ci.air.

Also, to the Secretary and Assistant Secretary anrt to the Rector, Yeatry and Wardens of at. Andrew'? Church. A motion to exclude Chaplains of the Navy to a seat it: the Convention, was, alter a short debate, ax-tiled. The minutes were then read and approved. The four la-t verses of the yOlh Psalm, commencing? "0 ever rray for Saletn's peace," Were sung, when the venerable President pronounced Benediction, and the 61st Annual Convention of tne Pro? testant Episcopal Church of Pennsylvania, dcclareti adjourned tine Things Philadelphia.

Correspondence of the New-York Tribune. 1'HiLADELi'uia, May M. As a ran instance of the speedy manner in whici: justice is administered In this city. I will state that or Thursday last a colored man, who had been ordered disperse, among others, from a crowd, committed an aaui: and battery upon Aid. was arrested, sent prison, a true bill found against him on th same aud convicted the next, and on the third (today) sen teuccd to an imprisonment of two years In the Court ol Over and Terrniner, i i morn? ing, John Paul anJ John Dally, convicted of murdei ihe Kensington riots, were each sentenced to four years Imprisonment; and Henry Ilaughy, convicted of man two years.

Thomas Love, lor an assault an battery upon a watchman, was sentenced to two years'im? prisonment. Tlie fifth Anniversary of the Sunday Schools ol the City and County, under the auspices of the Philadel? phia Sunday School Union, will he celebrated, in mnec tlon with a Floral Procession, on Thursday aitcrnoi next in Washington Square. An Address is announced by the Rev. a. L.

Stone, of Mlddleto wn, CL. Timothy Abbott, ope of our oldest, most esteem? ed, and wealthy citizens, died yesterday, at his residence In sixth Street. Mr. A. was a member cf the Society Friends.

Morris Ogden, Esq. of your city, ha; mmmlttlne mmrimimv with oue of the oi the late Cad walader Evans ot this city, a man oi wealth Mr. O. in addition to a wife, has also obtained a hondsoini fortune. Boston papers of Friday morning were received in this City by the mail Pilot Line the same evening about o'clock: Our markets are abundantly supplied with the good things of the land.

This morning Butter, of a superior the Pennsylvania farmers produce the at 17 a 20 cents per Eggs 12 1-2 a 11 cents, per dozen green Peas 37 1-2 cents per peck; Straw? berries 20 a cents pur quart; Cherries 12 1 2 per lb Cauliflowers, Cabbage, Salad, kc. 4 c. were plenty, and sold at reasonable prices. Veal was selling at 3 1-2 a 5 els, per lb. Two of tlie young fire rowdies who committed depredations upon the gardens of ihecltixeiis of on the morning of the 1st of May, have been sen? tenced, one to six, tho other to lour months imprisonment in the County Prison.

The Temperance men have commenced work in good earnest against the numerous grcgeries in the lower part of the city and districts, a number of the proprietors iving been arrested and held to bail to answer at Court. Tnis morning, a man named McCabe, convicted of selling Uqnor without license, waa sentenced to pay a One of SIOO. DOINGS IN OUR COURTS SATURDAY. Supreme Corr.t Chief Justicey Bron son and Judges BSAOMI.IT and JtwsTT. The Court announced the appointment Of Judge MoXaXt of the Sixth Circuit, as Clerk of the Court at Ueueva, in place of JuJge sctu Eft land, deceased.

Cause No. 1U5 hi the Calendar is under argument. CiRcrir presiding Judge has an? nounced that arguments will be heard on the tlrst Satur? day of every tnunih. United States Marshal's OrFics Beardsley.of the N. F.

FroUlngham, and bis Mate. Mr. tttinson, wen- examined on cross complaints for ass at sea, and held to answer. Court Dav Ciscott 5, 7, 10, 32, t-l, 34 62, 69 66 66. 340.

341. COMMON 'Jo. 27. 2S, 2'j, 111,31, 32. 110,34.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE i I a I. Hobest McKellt, Register of the Land Orlice at I'pper Sandnsky. Ohio, vice Abner Root, removed. Brass, Receiver of Moneys at Upper Sandnsky, Ohio, vice Moses H. Kirby, removed.

EraxaiM D. Diczsoar, Register of the Land Office at Fav ettoville, Arkansas, vice James H. Stlrman. Patrick Collins, Surveyor of at Cincinnati. Ohio, vice Isaiah Wing, removed.

Elias Recti Marshall at Arkansas, vice Henry W. itec tor.iemoved. lUnion. FttoJi Mexico New Orleans Picayune of the Hih lust, The Mexican schooner Juunlto, Es tello. master, arrived at this port yesterday from Metamo ras.

whence ahe -ailed on the InsL She brings us nei? ther letters nor papers, but a great abundance of rumors. In which place very little confidence. They are of the most hostile character, and could one rely upon tiiem. he would suppose Mexico bent on the most desperate purposas. and preparing for "war to the knite." We place no great on this news, though It Is possible Mexico mar gathering a force at Metamoras for the purpose ot threat? ening Texas ur repelling the Indians, 1 hi nder It'st the thunder shower on Tuesday afternoon the lighuiing stru -k several buildings in this city, and many persons standing iu the open air re? ceived severe shocks trom its effects.

The house of Mr. Z. Mosher was struck. A woman who was Sitting near a -tove was stunned by the shock, and rendered insensible for a time. Her shoes were torn by the fluid.

A child who was on the floor near the stove, alro had the ijuarters of its shoes torn off and holes made in its stockings, but was uninjurtd personaliv. A pigeon the roof of Military Haii was struck dead ani fell to the gruand. The honse occupied by the iate Henry Tvwnsend, In River-at. was struck, tut not in? jured msteriaii). The fluti also descended the lightnii f'd attached to the house ol Judge Huntington, in Second street.

Mr. Lyman Cross was standing, at the time cf the loud? est ci a of thunder, at Montague's shop door la Cannon Place, und received a severe theeflecrj of which he fell yesterday. Mr. Hugh Smith, drayman, was stunned by the light? ning wiuie drivlDg his dray through Iiiver-sr. We hear also of many others who were affected more or less by the lightning.

In Rivcr-st. below Congress, the electric fluid passed the railway very parceptibly for severd sec nds. Three men ernplojed in painting on ihe roof of the Troy House, were also knocked down. Two of them were unable to yesterday. TTrov Whig, Povf.

kty among the Cheeokees great scarcity of provisions, and tha destitute condlticn of many of the people, have mace It necessary to supply iheir wants as far as po-slbie out of the public funds. For this purpose depots have been estabh-atd ia several of the Districts, where corn is issued these most needy, but to what ex? tent we have not ascertained. Could those to whose guidance and mercy arc committed the temporal being and destiny cf the Cherokees, descend for a moment from their palaces of ease and our midst, and witness the destitution and want that have been kroughr on many whose only crime was that they clung too to the land possessed by them, the gul of Cod. surely the dispensation of justice would not longer be Adv. Minor of the Day.

frj- Tne Washington of the Her? ald for erecting a Magnetic Tcle graph between Philadelphia and York have paid up Per cent, on taking active mea? sures to go ahead wuh tbe work. Messrs Amos Kendall and 0. J. Smith are on their way 'o rhiladclphlt and New.York to moke preparations tor i commencement ot operations. Hon P.

Trtomasson his re nomi? by the Whigs of the Louiss-iie (VII District. Ken tack y. He takes the rteld Immediately. The Convention was field at Westport on the 17th We learn from the th.it Mr. Bancroft has recently reoived an honorary diploma f.om the Academy ofScier.ce of Berlin, fjrj- Robert dechn-s running for the State Senate.

Mr. Woodbury is mentioned as the saccesso: to Jus'iee Storv. in the Supreme Court of the I'uitcd St A "swap." Hon. Caleb said, is now encaged In preparing a work descriptive of the countries, people ai i scenes falling under his obs- rration whilst engaged In t.ii late mission to China. Rev.

Mr. Williamson, of St. Mary's thoiiei College, died of on Thursdni last. Rev. Joseph F.yc.

a Methodist Minister, died the same day in the sane city. Hun Thomas A Davis, Mayor of Boston, has tiecn Indurposed for several days, so much so as to pre? vent his attending business. A day er two since In a dl of couching he ruptated a small blood vessel. Nolhiag -c rlons is apprehended. He is at his country residence la BrookUne.

Rev. Mr. Mafrir. who is been sick for sev? eral weeks, has recovered his health. Seth Perry of Hanover, against whom two Indictments have been fouud for the murder of James an Patrick Stspieton in a drunken affray on St.

Patrick's Day. last, was a-raigncd at Plymouth, Mass. last week am! pleaded not guilty. Tuesday, the day of June next, was appointed fol his trial, and Messrs. glmmoa? of Hano? ver, and Coffin of New Bedford, assigned as his Col.

Clifford, District Attorney, for the Ccmmonwe dlh. letter from St George's, Dorchester. about 17 miles from this city, dated tlic 17th inst. lays there was a white frost on the ground that morning. We fear that this Indicates an unreasonable lowneas of tent perature In the upper parts of the State, which may prove greatly injurious to the crops.

Notwithstanding this late frost, "the has been very forward in the city and vicmity and yesterday we had on the table a mess 01 or jreeu corn, from our own garden. Conrier, 19th. The frosts of Thursday and Friday nights were severe in this vicinity. Several varieties of garden vegetables have been destroyed, and poaches and grapes have surfered considerably. Other varieties ot fruit pro? mise well, wheat in this quarter 1 looking tolerably wed.

though the crop, generally speaking. Is not as promising as that of lost year. Repository, 21st. evening the hook bindery of Messrs Kuigmaa, Hutchinson Ce. In the second story of the brick bullduig on the South-cast corner of Washington-street and Spring-lane, tm tire from a lamp falling among a quantity of paper shavims.

The tire spread among the combusti? bles very rapldily, destroying their stock and tools, am! srvn reached the thirl story, OCC ipled as a printing of? fice by Messrs. Jus. Loring Sc Son. The contents of the printing otllce were nearly destroyed. The tlrst floor occupied by Messrs.

James Monroe Co. whose valuable stock oi books, stationery, was badly Injured by water. Adv. Thursday. $3- The Tow-boat Juniatti took tire at Pittsburg on the 20th sustaining, however, little damage.

It is siiii that ihe loss by the Alleghany tire is greatly Convention called i.t ihe purpose of re vising the Louisiana Convention, having performed the duty for which it assembled, finally adjourned on the lo.li inst. The new Constitution having been signed by the members, the President sdjourned the Convention at 20 minutes past 6o'clock P. M. ftj- By the Annual Ilepor: of ihe President and Fellows 1 Yale College presented to the Connecticut Le? gislature, it appears that the total amount of receipts the past year was 78; total expenditures 537,149 fiO. We learn from the Boston Times that a re? lative of Professor Gourauri, recently deceased in France, has left the worthy Professor a legacy of francs.

Some people are horn to good luck;" Fortune seems to have entered them in her system of giving them ting privilege i an extensive scule. fcy- Capt Conistock, of the steamer Massachu setts, has sued the Editors of the Boston Journal for a Uttel, contained in an advertisement, giving an account of the re? cent collision between the steamers Neptune and Massa? chusetts. The Eveline, E. W. Peterson, master, II days from Mobile, for Philadelphia, touched oil the bar yesterday, and put on board pilot bout Caroline, a fugitive named James, the property of Joseph Sllvc, of Mobile, Captain W.

P. Lea. of the Caroline, had ihe fel? low put in Jail. Courier, 19th. The water has been let out of ihe Miami Canal to make repairs.

It will lie let In again in about three weeks, when the Ohio lliver and Lane Erie will be milted. We learn, from a second edition of Friday's Ret sti Democrat, th.tt Bishop De Las? Is in a com? fortable state. The report which we copied In our last from the same paper was not correct. A speedy recover,) is confidently expected. Rev.

Charles S. Porter, recently ofTJtica, N. was Installed on Wednesday afternoon as Pastor tf the Church of the Pilgrimagt at Plymouth. Ihe Girard Bank intends making an ap? plication for reuewal of Iis charter nt the next meeting of the Legislature, fjrj- The Washington Union denies 1 lie report that Croswell of the Albany hud been, or was to be. Invited to Join In the editorship of that paper.

But is he 10 he The Legislature of Alabama, at its I ist ses? sion, divorced thirty-two couples. Tie offending parly cannot marry again. New-York Magnetic Journal" is the title of a semi-monthly, Just started, it is tditci by A. 11. Strong 'J Oliver street, at one dollar per annum.

ftrj- "The Morning Ariel" is the title of a new daily paper, published by Tubey ic Kalne, In Pltis burg. The Ohio River at Wheeling, on Thursday, had three feet two inches water In the channel, filling. ftj- Passengers are now carried from Buffalo to Chicago for $2. fjTj- Ellsworth, the pedestrian, ii is thought, will accomplish Ins feat of walking a thousand miles in a thou? sand hours within ihe time. rv- The I rovernment have men employi at the Armory at Harper's Ferry.

The Nantucket people propose to improve their harbor by opening a cannl across the Island. 1 Colton is the Peo? ple to Gas. co" Rochester is to he Iig'ited with Col. Medaz, Editor of the Ohio statesman, is at Washington. Dr.

Hollick is lecturing in Philadelphia, on the ungln of life. fiO Mr. Magems is lecturing on Oratory in Trenton. John 1 lough is lecturing in Cm CCr-Gcv. Bouck is at Washingion.

The Buckeye Blacksmith" is in Boston. Borghese is in Mobile. She will go to Mexico shortly. Urphean and Hugiies f.imily are in Charleston. To tit Editor The Tribune I have lately attended a Course of Lessons on Elocution with J.

W. Hows, Es-j. and the great gratification and advantage I have derived fron It, Induce me to advUe I those who are called upou to speak In public, to do the 1 same. Speakers are too often apt to Inflict upon the pub- I He the harsh ar.d unnatural tones ar ihe awkward ges- tures of ignorance, tiring their audie ces and lowering them-elses in their a little carefal study would avoid all this, at least with a majority of per? sons, and enable many a one whs Is now a bore to become an agreeable speaker. The number of miserable speakers 1 remarkable, when we consider how much public speaking there is, and it shows how little attention, and bow persevering study Is given to the great art of Elocution Mr.

Hows's Instruction is clear, precise and -Imple. and to the point. He has lately been chosen Instructor in this art to the Columbia College. rerelvetl to the Weekly Tribune. in a cajee the unlrr.) Fatoi.T May 23 1 Msrlhnrough, X.

Y. l.Sierli>ig, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. llClyraer, Blonotsrille. Ala ljlteadinic; Conn Mancle-ster, 111...

i HamDioaburgh, v. West Unity, Ohio. I ICIiatoo. Ill 1 West Poalmey, Vt IlMemphis.Tenn.. 1 Keilosgsville.

N. Y.2?lNewark.OUio..". I sjaickdsv. May iMnsvole. N.

Y.2; Wilkesharre. P.i... 1 tHego.N.Y. 11 VVada joatoe, N. I Windsor.

Y. I H-ddiKh. Kngtscd LastCheiter.N. Y- I.M-rr.s Hill. Va.

I Subsicrlptloiis to the Dally Tribune, No: including received in the City of New-York Tlie cash in all cases accompasyinj: order.J Fbidst, May 21. iF.lmin. N. 1 L- Majrsville.Kyi. DCiucinnati.

Ohio. I Salt r.nsr, May 'A. I Syracuse, N. y. N.

lIMouat Morris N' Albiua. N. llGreat Baaingtc'n. 1 An bterestingieatujj the Ameiican Museum tl.i, evening, a company of Infant Etbiopuui Minstrels aJSl 4 rim Kar Boy i. at Peale's Mus-nm tiers he is to be lor g-a which 7nu w.mdeiful prodigy can 'ommaud.

In to him. the 1 u.ch-11 whose a large company ot others. WonftEre" he ru.n.pU,nificeut -his evening -y ALL PHILADELPHIA SUBSCBJPTIOXS TO THE TRIBUNE mast raid to the Agents, Zicbex Ik Co. i Ledger Batldin.s, 3dandChesnot where single copies may also be obtained daily at 1 o'clock. (2) fjTeodly We would refer all persons afll cted with any nffectioni of tne bowels to an advertisement beaded Save Your ChiMren oo rirst rage.

Corres, of tho Miss. Kloses, May Ii, Brctal Murdek most bruta! murder committed In ihn county last ursht. tArtictjf, tf which, at far 1 have learned tbem. I It appea-s that two Germans, with their settle 1 near Franklin, In this county, this place.1 on lsjnl purchases! fa by 00? of nw. but their families imrtd here aNxit two we.Xs ago.

Since tbrlr arrival, one of the was aboutisg. ciiasinc another farm near tho purchaser cessory been made except tva.rlsj.jj, money. Last night, about It o'clock, two or three rcffaias the house. obtained admittance, and decsT ded their money. The wire not disrjoiied toflT It.up.

and the robbers attacked then, and trie sflhu elder ofthe Germans was subbeJ In the back ami The anger German was attacked, and lucceecei throw! oue of the robbers on the rWr. and prove the better man. when the robber discharged the ball ptss ngthrr. ich Inns? ihotiMtr; thirty ber who had been enpnred with the elder Ormin, the younger 111 the back, and re'eased companion. 1 luring the affray one of the rob! cr? a.

this was tracked sbont four miles, by uw this place; bat as yet 1 0 ti lings of hit aptrebej. slon have reached us. The other robber lost a was (band In the this morning, elder German died almost Immediately the survived till this morning, when he died. The aUra give: to some of the neighbors hy the females, isl a large arty have been out In pursuit the robbers, as ye: have not been rotae strongly suspected, who live on the Meines r.vtr. 33- Mr Fox the late Mintsier from Great to our Goveroment, is about giving uj? his residence at Washington, and makes of his beautiful assortment of rare plants, indictbW in ihe following note-.

Wasu sotox, May have a number rases and other ihrubSgrowing In my garden, (several l.osdre-! p-ua? winch I should be very glaj coving -J give to yon for the public gardens, if (bey ars thvCt' worth accepting. The txst ef the collection art roses, of which 'here isagreat variety. Thy ing cut of flower, as 'he ground moist, from theUtl rain, the time is favorable for transplanting tbem. u. should be convenient to to send Mr.

Matter, gardener, to my house tO-moTVOW afternoon (Ttieaiv about 9 o'clock, I shall be able to show him the pleats, ti; he can make arrangements ter removing them. Mr. her spoke to me on the subject several wci ks ago, wtej appeared that some person, without authority from been making to him on offer of these which 1 not appro-c; and I was reserving a l.iwtobestnttoSt BodlSCO, which has now been done. I remain, sir. your very faithful And obedient servant, H.

S. Foi. Major Nolano. Commissioner of the Puttie Buuihrgi Sec n. MiRABKAt; Ii is said that the celebrated beau.

In the latter years ot his life, bitterly regretted ta follies am! vices of his youth. If 1 Is ninral character been pure, hi-influence would have been Immense, Cm of his biesraphers that he sens so tally awjre he bod enjoyed personal consideration, all France have been at his tect. that there were momenta would have consented to pass 'seven times ihrou-s, ty heated purify the name of Mtrabeau I rsl, seen him weep with grief, and heard him say, focated with sobs: 'l am cruelly expiating tlieerruu my youth AvKCDOt'K? Good old parson fcrnierv of-. had sometimes the presumption to pi each wits. out notes and being a dull man, his si Irit.

which lie, ever, mistook fr a very different one, dl; not always ply him With matter. On one ef these OCCOSioM he put hS tongue out, for the space of several minutes, to therm; wonderment of ail the congregation. Reing aikedbyht deacon, alter the service, In the world made htm nz out his tongue so. be replied, to he Ao-iejr, MthinQ fire! put ul Dv. Lsnrdneir'a Lectures.

The Second number of Or. Lardner PopularLacttrei01 Science aud Art is published and for sale this merrini-. This number contains the Lectures on The Minor Pltntu, The Weather Almanacs; Bailey's Comet; The Ataws. phcro, and Tho Vow Planets. Price 29 cents.

work will lieetcerilinglv valuable, und ccrnnnl it to those wiiotike pleainrem inch Ssrcaui I "It will be ofmors worth to the world linn tlionnsdi of many ofthe cheap publications that are ttoodiug ihecusatrr" 1 Vt Freeman. O01 tinCCn ish la thai these Lectures mich'he inthepc? sets ion 'i every family 1 our HuHtflm I S.J. tlrttf. Lardnerbasan nneonsmonly happv finliiy of eirm. si on, combined with ens) and sinking illustration, eo that he Karras by the verv music of his periods, while ke failnma sttnclion on ihe mind Wtftfiad Mi if nerr.

VVe trust ihnl such 1 work will receive fn in ihe community thatenconragemenl which 10 justly oi-nti thai 1: will be found on every fanner's t.ibl,- and iu ntrj Ii Kntr rprttt. (Jlfd.) Bawds' Smonmi la is ctlcnlated that wiualTjine oscope containing twenty bus ol leu churn it would taki 162,88 WiSit years and to in through all ihe ci mbiaations i. inable of r'- ilutirt according loom frail notions of rhieft, MM eternity! Imagine then the iuflnite rerietyof ri mbintnen ami changes that rcience might 1 rodeee with nid extracts. Iu SAntaraaiLi we haie happiest instances of win11 bemistry is already ed in this particular. King'.

Evil, red diseases, long supp, ted incurable, give way btsswedrtn tiseptic and tonic rju ill ties of tins preparation Kor alt ikn ous, or eruptive diseases it 111 ty be given ro the infant wrl as Ul the adult. ikrthei pariicalars and ccaiclqsive evidence of its tSM nor value aud eflicacv, see 1 imphlett, hich may ubuuw. of the proprietors and their asentsgraiis, Prrp.nd and told, wholesale aud retail, by A. B. D.

SANDS. Win le.ale Fulton ilreet, New-Yirk Mold ilsoat 173 Ki.t Broadway, aud by Drsr risrs sen illj thronirhonl tlie Uuited Btstes. Price SI PS bottle. Six bot ties Dun tsgsor rrig 11. recomsnend nil I'iud Snrsnpnrilln, i is an excellent preparation frrpii.

the blond, arid sbn as no alterative to ihe sei eml Spring Medi tine tn enable the system to hear up the debilitating lien Summer, sod thereby resist all mush Ii is nboarertain cure lor Scrofulous andt'u'a neousdiissies. Liver Ailections, Priee so rents tie, or bottles less mme size is others charge Sd saving of I. 1 iM.V onrtlmid'-st. Bast I.ioia or the hair any shade, from a light brown to iet black, ci not injure Ibe hn.r or itain thejiin. Sold ut 21 Gousavd's Italian Msoicatso SnArtoUstJ Courtlanui street, at IjMJ 1 Cents.

From the Rev. Mr. Halt, 1' Missionarr. MfcSSKS. CoMsTOCR fc lein leinen: For benelit of others I am happy to be enabled in state that, sr own Irimily, I have used to myentira the ceWw "Con el's Magical Pain utrrtctor," procured of ym Con Inn -t.

i havealsa lieen an eye-witneai to inf rem case of loin, which happened on the person rjf.lasl While, who lu es 111 my hrinee, Leonard.St His anciisi iirin. werardioekiriglj horned weh cempotwiioa madentiyr tne nud nlroimi, rnflsmiMbw ingredients o-eil b) Imtlen. of means were used but Cool I'- Psm Rs'ractor, Irmo C.liandl-sL In a short tiine be fell asleep the fire I The wounds are healing tn-r. and now te wtlu out. I would recommend invaluable salve to nil.

hern that do family will without it. Gbokob IDtt. This Puui Extractor wilt rdsoeam the follnwing complusn, or ml pny 1. reiiiM-d lor ul 21 (lourtlandl viz: Borns, 1 Md Sores, Erysjnsits, Bru 'e-, (IhsJes. Sali Rneiim, Wounds, Eroptions, S- ie Bym.

Piles, Chilblains, 1 Woimds. Tender Fast. DlSRASCI or Tili 111 01,0 loWCo'B siock's Sarsaparilla, which is an eareiicnt preparalios for rifying the blood and also, snallemtive to ti.e system ir.it geiieial Spring rya'em to the l.eittj nini Msiil aM oi ih-enve. 11a os certain cure for ScmlulousandCstaW mn diseases, Liver affections. Ste, Price 'm renn per Iww.

onix bottlesi fj 11,,. clmrje I'i saving of $4. Sold only Have you Roaches or Hug. in your broasil 4 sure of these noxicajs rermin may beLsdsi" Com A Rxxr.nrroR which ed the 11 In. Me' n.r'.

1, conns deafne? 1 iruly astonisli We mn pronounce it a sure relief pains, buzjung noises, ctmimuedsounds, winch of approaching deafne IrrMoness ireeaily ing ol remarkable cures br the wondertul remedy. of base "Counterfeits nndal.e?." tk? Oil is sold only genuine at gl it. N'mv nvsav by which Stoves and lie k-pi a jet black, iv th 11? kniitilul pol won one spplreation a fear. It keep. Strives from rusting through the summer, and lai -upeeedes nfpnint tu every ol iron iron work.

Jtt SoldatSI Colone Bay Water, Bottta, price ONLY 10 cents. Bold at'il Connlaridt.tt. Cocsaud's Goisrr hii arejtsjj we ol GOURaI ll'S for thecuralioti of Msndwfcr'jf aud other skin as al esc in remojring from the cuticle every freckle, lallownees, redness, roughness JJJ much excited the cupidity of ertsil felting whosecheeka uever rnldeu se est blush ol shame. they can people just long rl.ey ply their calW" gtiOl RAI D'S ftmttan Mtaimud Soep. valuable preparations The had usiticulaf 1, tl.rse, when he thonsandsonla like theie might Ik wedged in a cambric needtVa De GOUR VUD is to ch-ck this sin tt ,1 p.

-sible; and he therefore notice son i' uad rending an unit ition of ho comp" ni.d?. i.e publicly denounced by having hit tame one or more ol the newspapers printed in ihe r.eisnt's^. wberr he In Ihe meantime the public are eanttoned to 111 those nowhere exc-pt at the Doctor 67W first itoreraosi Broadway; whvte alsonbaf-J 'otic I'uudrex (or end perrasassfly rooting Mpvrtlui.us hair. be with a large assortment of .1 of laciudiug rich perfanaery tie. Kf UBKK-Dr.

Kr.i.l.V -snsiij can only he purchased genuine at PUiltCelphia: Jordia. gj Boston; 1 niton it Co Lowell; it' Geld; Green Co. Worcester; Ball, Hartford. en Net? Pn.vid<.e?e; it Chester; Backus Bull. I Albai.T; Hanee, Baltimore; D.

H. Moor-, Lynchburg, Xoahi lile, Tenu; Heinitsb, Lancaster, Pa. First storernOM Broadway. Wrw-ii B.e,,:. agoeitisf fty Mtunng Eures, eyes psioful and sightless, inz place, the brain on fire, or lim md body awollea rlan.mation.

and life if opartlized. 110 ever nsed Maoical EsraiC' once, will itk, vthicli will m. rxmnlerfeit or one uuce of the geUuii.e,rujii'y mi em tdealb.oisenotexpejiiiientwillbeibeai?. 1 1 ion re that the written (not prialrdj cl Ii. is on the wrapper of each l- ce g-ouiDe.

Sold wholesale and reuil ai No. 12? Sun Building. All to H- Ol Ansei Fr.nl OarCltilens ho IO ir- dotwfor in the way of Baths. WorstJfiEK wer will well tu call oa M'-ars uUir.5. basement, No.

3 whose men universal sariilaction. Manesca'a Ornl System of French Lmguage. punueil by In. lJj ither in lass or privale Lesacui.to Ladietaud No. ll Walker-st.

(2) 0i21 lc-ecd".