The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1866, Page 2

[t OF CESAR 1. The W o in Osul peror's “ Life of Ciesar” ation to our knowiedge of 1 at the sawe time more The second volume of the 88 moro important contr Roman autiquity than the fir {nteresting, both from its subject and its treatment, to the goueral reader. It covers the period between the com- mencement of the campaigns in Gaul and the commence- ment of the ¢ivil war which ra'sed Crosar to the Imperial power, and etnbraces two books—the third aud fourth of the history. Book 111 fullows elosely Cos « Commentarios,” of which it isin many places little more than & paraphrase, with illnstrative notes. In tho opeuing chaptor the Empe- ror tazces the political causes which led to the Gellie war, and briefly recapitulates the principal expeditions o inst the Gauls,which were noticed in his previous volume. Tae covstant thought of the Romaus during several centuries ¢ peoples estad d on s wis to resist the Cel! of the Alps, conscious that. with the 1st snys, vot for rlory, bat for safe long antagonism cquld mot Dbat result iz » struggle, aud the ruin of one of the two adversaries. This explains at the same time both C: s aedor and the cathasiasin excited by bis successcs, Upon his fuilure . or his trium| dd the teinmph of barbarism or civ “1f Cresar hed Leen vanquished by the Iclvetii or the Germans, who can say what would have become of Rome, assailed by the oumberless hordes of the Nor ing eagerly upon italy ™ Croear did not, therefore, i iarged, draw the ivspiration of his ¢ wulgar de- sire of euriching himself with plunder, nor was it his ine sntion to seok in Gaul a means of iising to the suprewe power thgough eivil war. His conquests were never made subservient 1o his personal iate If he had sought Lt years, mor incurred those of Britain te a struggle for ¢ tho risks of such enterprises as and Germany, when ‘he might have refurned to Rome and profited by his vietories after his first campaigns; nefther wonld he bave separatod himself from his army at eritical mowents, or sent two legions to Pompey, or neglected to save from the immense booty taken in Gaul cnough treasure to defray the expensos of an iptestine coutest. *It was then the supreme powor which Ceesar went into Guul to seck, but the pore devated glory which ariscs from a national war, made the traditional iuterest of the country.” IU isin tLis Napoleouge spirit of constructing history according to sn *idea” that the whole book is written. Au oxhavstive geographical dese n of Gau! and an ddentification of ancient wish modern localities are fol- lowed by an interesting description of the peoplo and their mode of government, in the course of which the Emperor word in defense of contralization, and fortifics it by the opinion of his uncle. ptor opens the narrative proper with the ppaiga against tho Helvetii, as given in the first book of the Commentaries. * Weo bave adopted the narrative of Cmsar,” says the auther,” *“ thongh some- tiuies changing the order of the matte iave abridged passages where there was & prodizality of details, and de- veloped those which required elucidation. In order to in- dicat in 8 wore precise mannor the localities which wit- wossed 80 many battles, we have employed tlie modern names, especially in cases where ancient geography did not furnish corresponding nemes,” The Emperor bas also eaased a thorough examination of the wars 1o be wade by compotent engine e result has been to clear up many doabtfal questions and to prove the rigorous accuracy of the Roman ge n describing the country ho passed over and the works exceuted by bis orders. I this respect tho researches of the Fronch histo- rian must be looked upon as highly important. Casar hiad received from the Senate and people a com- wand which comprised Transelpine end Cisalpine Goul and Diyeia, but had not yet 1cfi Rome, when he learned that the Helvetii, incommoded by excess of populution, were preparing in grest numbers to invade the Roman province on the way to establish themselves in the coun- try of the Santones (Saintonge), situated on the shores of the ocean, to the vorth of the Giroude. Hurrying by forced marches to the Rhone, with only 10,000 or 11,000 infantry, he met them between Lake Leman aud the Jura, threw up a line of intrenchments which prevented their crossiug the river, and compeled them to tirn aside toward the west aud seck a passage to the Sabne through the Franche Comté. While they were engaged in this move- mient, ke repaired to Cisalpine Gaul, raised two legions with marvplous rapidity, sent to Aquilcia for threo more which were in Winter quarters there and, crossing the Alpsagain, amrived two months efterward at the confluence of the Khbone and Sabne in time to intercept the Helvetii in the act of crossing. Attacking their mighty foree while it was still bisected by the stream, he defeated thew in de- tail and at one blow destroved their formidable expedi- tion. Of the 308,000 who bad come out of Helvetia, ouly 130,000 remained, and these soon submitted without auotbor bastle. He treated them kindly, butcompelled them (0 return to their own country, lest the Germaus should cush in from the north to ocenpy the places which the ewigrants had left. In this, remarks the' Emperor, * in & subscquent chapter, * he made & calulation of inicr- est secondary to 8 hizh political eentiment, and foresaw that Helvetia, by its geographical position wes destined tobe & bulwark agiivst invesion from the North, and that then, a8 now, it was important for the power seated on the Rhone aud the Alps to bave on its Eastern front- iors o friendly and independent people.” Cresar was now the arbitrator of the destinies of a large part of Gaul, when the assembly of the Celts, held by his pormission at ibracte, invoked bis protection sgainst the @German King Ariovistus, * It had always beea part of the policy of the Repubtic,” says out author, to extend jta influénce by going to the succor of oppressed peoplee.” o pllg# heofterward dls, “ scrvices rendered aro very woon forgotten when people owe their liberty and indepen- donce to & foreign army.” A single battle near the Kiver Thur, finisbed the campaign. We quote the account of this engagement, es a specimen of bis Majesty's powers of oarration: Cusar, sceng that Ariovistns persisted in shatring Rirosel( ‘in bis camp ard Intercepiing his communications, sou T tefatabiish them, chose w advantazeous position about K00 aces (900 whtres) beyond that oocapied by the Germaus, and red thither his army drawn up in throe koes Ko kept the first aud employed the thizd on the re- ‘spot on which ho established bimsell js perby ‘situated on te Little Dofler, to the Lorth of Beliweighausen. Ariov.stus sent thitber about 16,000 of his light troops aud all Liz eavalry, to {ntimtdate the Romans and i pede ? works. Nevertheless, the third line eontinoed ‘and the two others repelied the atteck. ‘Phe &nurp once - ‘.ufimrknh and a part of the auxik- arien ok the . others to the prineipal camp. “The two Roman camps were G600 wetres distant each Lad been satisficd with drawing out Mis e e iais s O 71 1 1o u tics (instituio two) of tryIng to pro- Arlmu‘u to fight, b drew them up at a eeriafn duupm fcipal camp. and placed them in order of 4 castris progressus. aciem instruzit). tum quiders), Anovistas s‘u‘mu army redntered the oamp toward midday, and a part of (e German ti lnme- dlue'lv attacked the smell vamp, Both armies fonglt reso- il evering, axd there wero many Wousded on both o spite of this engagemcnt, baitle, Cwsar interrogatod the rbvmfl and learsed e dostiny bad deelared that tbe Germans eould not bo f Luey fangie before tho DEW 1LOVR. i R R e o) 108 w of the A ‘hku Jogionaries beh'gle“ ‘han that of the Germans, he souzht 10 conceal ity his dnfe (rom by di 0| troops. Whils the Ger- e sl ics for ha (wo logloss whieh ocoujiod i _uey, advance of the a ‘of thts advancod position i not eomiog out. Tue b swaller camp; the number of 3 5F §i§ . £R. Eu i 2 £ H H HH - : 2 £ i 5 £ 8 g il b i | i | i al z i i | o i i i ! 8 & H i £ £ i £ i : g v i i i 3 3 E E E i . NEW PUBLICATIONS. |pes ———— Komans har). placed st s O istun placod to Jodge of, | line to the sueceo | combat. Soo: | the iy wiles fiom the fi | The acoount of the campaigns against the Belge, | had dared to onter into loggue” against the ere) (a8 if it wera a specics of impicty to oppose him); rainst the Veneti, in which ¢ fie was Influenced by grave motives: the violation of the right of nations, the rebellion after submission, the coalition of 8o many peoples; abore all, by the foar that their impunity would be so encourage- | ment to others;” and against the Usipetes and the ‘Pencteri, in which his good faith has been ques- tioned azd his most memorablo exploit was the massacreing by his cavalry of fugitive women and children, calls for no pecial attention. Crsar next resoived to eross the Riino, and seeking the Gormans iz their homes to put a stop to their rage for invading Goul, to inspire them with foars for their own safoty, and to prove to them that the Roman anny durst and could cross a great tiver. Tho passsge was effeted, probably at Bonn, on 8 bridge of timbers bailtin ton dags. The de- seription of this structure s remarkably clumws Lut for this we suspect that the translator is more to blame than the author, The campmgn beyond the Rline listed only 18 days, and was spent in ravaging the territory of the Sicambri. The burbarians themselves were not enconute cred. Thinking that he bad done enough to intimidute the Germans, Csar roticed iuto Gaul, destroyed the bridge, and made preparations for his descent upon Britain, The dates aud places of his departuro and landing form the subject of a long aud careful discussion, and the Emperor's conclusion is that the Romans set sail from Boulogne, in the night betweon the 24th and 20th of August, A. U, C. 699, and landed at Deal on the 20th. The process of reasoning by which ho arrives at this opinion is extremely ingenious and interesting, but it is too loug for citation in full, and will hardly bear abridgment, Tiis Majesty is at the pains to point out some coincidences between Ciesar's preparations for this expodition, and tho armament fitted out against England by Napoleon 1., in 1804, Ho might have added that they resembled each other also in their practical reeults; for the Romans did nothingin Britain, and retarned at the end of 23 days, laving merely obtained a foothold on the coast. A second descent, in the following y: was more successful. The Romans penctrated to the Thames, defeated tho Britons in several engagements, and exa lostages, Then, harried by the approaching equinox snd the threatening nspect of alluirs in Gaul, they recrossed the channel. Tho year 701 was passed prine hostilitics with the Tre the Nervii, and the E On the approach of Winter Crsar left his troops ceeded to Italy, to hold the assemblies and the Gauls took advantagoe of his ence to organize a mew insurrection. The campaign which followed this attompt (702) *is,with- out dispute,” says his Majesty, tho most interesting i the double point of view—political and military. who o tho historisn it prescuts the afleeting scene of tribes, hitherto divided, muiting in one national thought, and arming for the Urposs of re-conquering their independence. To the philosopher it presents, ns a result consoling for the progress of hi- manity, the trinmph of eivilization against the best com- bined and most becoie efforts of barbarism. Lastly, in the eyes of the soldier, it is & magnificent example of what may be done by energy and experiance in war by & small number contending against masses who are wanting in or- " Ttisin reality with the eye: of & soldicr only that the Emperor looks at this great eam- paign. Ho has utterly fuiled to describe “the affecting scene” of tho union of tribes in one national thought, or to impress his readers with the ““consoling result” of the triumph of civilization over the most heroic effurts of bar, barism. The confederation, as he paints it, has mther the effcet of a Boeret conspiracy of ambitious chiefs, into which the vawilling tribesare coaxed by false promises, or driven by threats and violencs, Aud even us @ military historian His Mujesty's defoets are painfully apparent. The promi- nent events of the campaign,such as the sieges of Avaricum, Gergovia, and Alesia, aro described with a zood deal of spirit; but the uccounts of strategical pisus and mgve- ments aro obscure and lifeless, The most valuable part of the chapter is the elaborate detalls of excavations earried on near Mont Auxois, the ancient Alesia, from 1862 to 1865, The capture of Uxellodunum (Puy-d'lssoln, near Vayrac), in the country of the Cadarci, the following year, led to the final submission of all the tribes who still remained hostile. “Gaul was henceforth subjugated ; death or slavery bad carried off its principal citizens. Of all the chicfs who had fought for its independence only two survived, Cominius sud Amnbierix. Banished far from their country, they died unknown.” Of the excava- tions at Puy-d' Issolu in 1865 we have also anelaborate ac- count. Book IV. of the Emperor's history is & * Recapitulation of the War in Gaul, and Relation of Events at Rome from 96 t0 705" As an exposition of the Napoleonic ideas it contains many interesting passages, but as s literary pro- duction it is bad. - The recapitulation is too long and too frequently interrupted; the relation of events at Rome is confased apd weak; and the two portions are intermingled fn an extremely inartistic manner. Our egds have not time to get accustomed to tho scenes of vengeanee, murder, and violence which distracted the capital, before wo re hurried back into Gaul, that No- poleon may tell 18 over again, *n his own fashion, what he has juct told ms much bgtter in the fashion of Crsar. Al the new observations contained in this fragmentary second narrative of the Gallic Wars, might bave been advantageously incorpofated with the ganization aud disciplin been omitted altogether. Tn what we have still room to say, we shall spare our readers these incessant journcys across the Alps, and give as good an idea #s we can of While the armics were sugmentivg the power of the with new fury. It could hardly be otherwise,” remarks our suthor, *among the clements of discord and anarchy which were at work, and which, since the departure of Ciesar, wore 1o longer held under eontrol by a lofty intelligence and a firm will. Moral force, 8o necessary to overy governient, no long ¢ existed anywhere, or rather 1t did not exist where the institutions willed it to De, in the Senate; and aceording to the retnark of a celebrated German historien, this eesembly, which ruled the world, was incapable of ruling the town.” Cirsar had been able, while in Rome, by Lis personal prestige, to presorve & species of authority, and after his departure for Guul ho reckoned upon Pompey to maintsian order. Put Powpey had peither the mind nor the energy for such s task, To oppose the machinations of Clodiug, who lad acquired o great deal of popularity among the mob, he demanded the recalt of Cicero from bauishment. The demand was granted, but it led to bloody riots. From this mo- ment, puty disieneions slmost invariably led to bioodshed, - Men of importance went about with armed oscorts, Slaves and gladiators became the powers of the State, and the proparations for an election or 8 trinl before the courts were liko the preparations for a great bat- de. “It was po longer those memorable struggles between the patricians and the plebians, where the great- | ness of the object aimed at ennobled the means. Tt was no longer a question of defending secnlar rights, or of ac- quiring new rights, but of vulgar ambitions and personal iuterests to bo satisfied.” In the midst of the general anarchy a famine ocenrred in Ttaly. The Senate entrusted to Pompey the care of procaring provisions, and conferred upon him for fivo years proconsmlar powers in Italy and out of Italy; but he had hardly been invested with his pew authority when the Senate on the ome side and the popular faction on the other combined to ruin him, and awoke the old enmity between bim and Crassus. Daring this period of confusion many persons torned their cyes toward Crosar, asif “ by the vague in:tinot which in moments of ¢risls points to tho place where strength exists and gives 4 presentimeat of tho side from which safety is to come.” In 698 he held an interviow at Lucea with Pompey and Crassus. ‘What took placo in this in- terview ! No one knows; but wo may eonjecture from the events which were the immediate consequences of it.” /mpey and Crassus were reconciled, and it was arranged that they should offer themselves togother for the consul- ship. Casaronly asked that Lo should beallowed to com- plets the conquest of Gaul. “The logieal realization of bis ideas was the prolongation of his powers.” As the head of the popular perly, ke “sspired to power in order, above all considerations, to insure the tiumpl of his caase. The way which would offer ftself to his mind was Bot to excite civil war, but to obtain Lis nomination sev- eral times to the consulstup; the great citizeus who had preceded Lim had followed no other way, and there is o patural teadener t take for our example that which bias <oed the | boen successful in the past NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THUR| kit S ST SIS BN " surest step to public favor. < It must be 8aid, in prais® that true glory possesses the privilege of ral rous hearts; ouly men who are madly in e themselves, of hardened by party fanaté [ the remown of Ciesr not disdain, on his own part, to employ various means concifating the good-will of the people, aud cementi alliances with distinzaished eitizens like Cicero, offect of enhancing the reputation of the Congueror Ganl, and inaking Pomw chose Pompay s fations to the chief magistrc, lie w cessary. About tho period of the clos2 of the G himself for the cousulship aud 88 he parposcd offering Pompey's powers would also oxpire. He was plainly u willing to disarm until bis rivel did the ssme. The K peror, with his foudaess for drawing par Casars aud the Bonapartes, sl discussion of this dispated question: A for four years. 1 the 10:h of Decem! the w.ne mos the French Republie shoald ba na Prince Louis N oon Was «Teetes od oo the 20ih e ended ou the Assom » Now, the Constitue Prince Louis Napoieo to the sscond Sundy of the month of May, him of seven montha, Cresar's recall, but it was not easy to drag the Souate ini direct hostility toward the man who had sh nown upon the Roman arms, The erisis msar to be recalled 1" the question, ** Qught isarm " which was decided in the aflirmati 15 then hastened to Pomp. ke command of tho troc both to votos agninst 22, Marc and enmmoned him to ing this eommission, in disobedier Senate, Pompey inaugnrated the must the responsibility of it rest. C ivil war, and upon hi ” bad become the iu R whou be aisapoearcd il w contrary, bis death gave up (he rors of war, Karope, Asii, Afikea. were U puiuary sirogeles between the past and the f Rowan world did not bad peace wanl the beir of bis made his eanse iriamph. But 1t was no longer possible f s pilot. war had exhausted the streagth of the nation aris great rateis e clinracters; the men fmboed with : the survivors had tions were extiy warderen « lather; the conv and the world. 1o Meuts which would bave permitted Ciesar. as wus his inte to 1 ascleut foris, but v new principles. Hcre the second volume ends. It i impossible not s mado to remind us of th , the greatoeys of ess of the Rowal the modern Fre prowess judged severely. e i3 neither eloqnent nor philosoph ond pedagogues have caused them to perforis i are some stamp of disingenuousness, and wo ventuze to believe h 1no opportunity of comparing it with the Freneh, but as 8 specimen of Eaglish composition 1t previons Book, aud most of tho matter might well havo | o tiing to bo sshamed of. Wo toad of @ these ocular rights,” by which we #ipposo «wiime-honored” rights are meant; “ason which didvot | A . ¥ provisiomment;” giving a com- Nupoleon’s version of the political events at Rome which | oo o on invead of appointing to & command;” ob- kept puce with the campaigus that had just been described. | jjgqions of gratitude in o person;” and of & General who sort of tortoises;” survivo;" *“rivality, did not ventare to engage himself in the midst of the: Republie without, at Kome the intestine struggles raged garrisons,” whereby we are to understand that ho rofused 1o risk o battle near certain fortifled towns. Grammatical blunders sbound, and the mismanngoment of tenses espe- When wo have added that the 3- proserved, a8 been par- ticularly unfortunate in the person who has been chosen lish and American publie. cially is marvelous, French idioms and construction are eereful onr readers will underatand that His Majesty to introduce his work to an —p—— AFTER THE WAK. AFTER THE WAR. A Sovtmens Tovw. Max |, 1855, to May 1ah. By Wutretaw i Liwo. pp. 0. Moore, Wilstach & baldwia. nalist, was one of the party who accompanied Chief~Ju bosrd the revonue-cutter Wayanda onr uu around tho entire const-line of the late Confederite State: what e thought during his journoys ho displays the habi same time it is very agreeablo peading for a Teisuro honr. coarsely-built man of unmistakable North Carolina origi shirt: " + * How are your peeple well, sir: we all went out uuwill the lagislator, fresh from tho meetings of the Rebol Senate Tadeigh *ahd most of us are very glad 10 get back.” Il you no violent Lebals among the youug bloods been badly whipped, feol themselven whipped " feeling?” some ons askod. O] at even they all feel axif they b *Yes, you've subjagated us Military glory was the ' “m, can by the coatrast. He did The dofeat and desth ot Crassus, in Parthia had the doubla oy & tool of the Senatorial party, who soon afterward, a8 the only means of defeating Cmsar's consul with power to appoint s clleague if it bocame ue- that year, he wonld, according to his own interpretation of the law, remain at the head of his ariny until 707, when Iels batween the the following note toa As early as 703, the aristooratic party had insisted upon s0 much re- 10 in 704, when the Consul Marcellus urzed the S:nate to vote upon An im- wense majority decided in the affirmative. The same ma- voteon a third question, * Ought Pompey aad Cwsar o by v, to raise others, and to alopt whatever measure necossary for the safety of the Republic. By accept- | 014 Sadie, hareheaded and with his shirt thrown loosely s of the orders of the s brawny besow, stooped down, woad the b nd wozed from it to Mr. ¢ on his part, | At aats 10 renew the work of Cesar; fourtesn yoars of eiv: @ ared 0y th - par tus bimsell had made pence wit U {ag for rest, no longer contained the ¢le: Lieh the Repablic in its anclent spleader and its admire the adroitness with which, taroughout, the prow- | ur to suggest the remote ages. His arguments in support of his opinions imes ingenious, but they Bear too often the even those who cannot refate will be slow to aceept them. Whatever grace the style may have bad in the original has been destroyed in the process of turning the book iuto En gheb. The translation is abowminably bad. We lave hal we aro not prepared to speak of its sccuracy; Clag.unatiz Mr. Reid, who s au experienced and well-known jour- {ice Chase on his tour last year throngh the Sonth. On first passed and on suboquent trips he erosswl by various routes through the interior. In this record of what he saw and of ohservation engendered by his profession, together with considerable maturity of judgment, and the animated and plensant stylo of & popular writer. s book is con-, sequently o valuable repository of nseful information re- spoeting the present condition of the South, and at the Mr. Reid is no aduurer of Mr, Johuson's * policy,” and not ruch of a boliever in Sonthern white Unionism. He reports tho following converaation with & member of ““ the North Caroliner Senate, Sir,"—a large, heavily and with the inevitable bilious ook, ragged clothes, and dirty naly, yon know,” responded t1” *Yes, quiio A good many, ad aid want o give f0.” " Theu they really together, woul | do with the wegroes? X of the Leglsliter, as frec nie Let it have authority to il prevent vagoaney, It siways goiLaoog i) cuough before,” ken wbout its always baving bad this of | iy- | e rosist this gemeral attraction toward thege who con- | Waat = 1 fanctonnry, stitate the greatness of their countr, The election | was u..,},nm..:-m byar ait my it | v ) 0 od by violes upiose 't ko | of Pompey end Crassus, accomplishod by violenee, was | S4fi0 Iy i you seem fobe fgnorant of tae far from putting 8 £0p to tas disonders of the stats, aud North Carolina were voters from the for- v it o e ernment down 10 1658 the worss mattors beramo at homo the brighter grew it ru, SAravger.” State records will show it;* 1 t0 bn taik. who doesu’t istory of Lis but your owp 1, £ 1 me avery penorant et - aout wiys wnd means of reorgaulziti keow so sinple and roceut @ fack in the Stau 1o Cracker soratohed his head fn great bewillerment. L mean o sag tast the Governmeat at Washing tuls 18 going to muke us lot nixgers vote t* 1§ menn to sy Uhat it 18 at leasg possibie.” +Wel, why 6os buve the deconcy 1o oarer Ives, aud suy whetler we'll 14 niggers votet’ . “1o obiier Words, you meaa tofs: Liss taan o generation ago you held & conventlon, which *robived certain classes of £ citizons of Tights they had enjoyed.” undisputed, from the 1z si00n of Your State dowa tu that hour. ')uw. you pro- to deeado whether Ly of ng a ir of as have s vote on it e ar #acontroversy arose batwesn Ciosar anl the Seaate respoct- 3 ing is command. A0e0! th 3 “siengen nnother of (ke group, with great ew- ing the duration of his command. Aceording to the eome | SeEE ST BV G LT T, Devadao it s putation of the ltter it was to ecase at the end of 704 | Lulpped us, golng i mako us iet niggers vote ! Cmsarrezarded it as extending to the beginving of 706 ; y it will, At any raie ug party favors it." I wou'd 't Lve nnder tho Governmout. I'a emizrate, of wir, 1% leave this Governmont and #o Norih 1" Je mAn, trie fo his State Rights training, reemed to imagme that goiny North was golag umder another Govern- ment, aud spoke of it 88 oue might speak of emigraliug o Chion “To be frank with you,” said a so-called Union-man from the mountain district of South Carolina, ““we wero all Rebels, The Norih bas never understood, and I doubt i€ it ever will understand tho absolute unsnimity with which, after the war was begun, we all sapported it ne me At (Il times the nv'u":ll-n hove Doén seon striving to shorten the doration of the powers given by the people ton 8 iste & . Thak whiose sympathics were not with @, flere D exame | While thero was any use init we _mmtul_ seceszion; but ple. The Constitution « € 1818 decided that the Presuen after the State seceded, our district, which was always strongly Uaion, sent more and better volunteers to the war than any other” Mr. Reid asked the same man whether, if South Carolina and other States occupying her position were restored to power in the nation, thero would not be danger of their uniting with the minority at the North, which is openly or secrotly in favor of repudi- ation. 1is reply was significant: «Well, our aftention has never becn callad to that sabject, and we were ot aware that thepe was lik I to be any portion whatevor of your poople faverable to repudiation, 1 can't sy, ver wlint oar more vivlont pesi1s would do, There hos beea very litils comparison of views; and all oar efforts must first bo iiven to getting our eivil nuthoriiy and power re- Stored, witbout oonsidering what queations 1 sy cume up back of that.” 0 Jority then promounced a negative upon the que stion, He found tho loyulty of the blacks very decided and “ Ought Pompey to be supercoded 7 whereupon the | very jntelligent. When questioned about their political tribune Curio, o sceret adherent of Cusars, demanded 8 | gentiments they exclaimed, with a good deal of emphasis, that * they knew their friends.” * Mass Livkut,"” Mr. Clase, and Gen. Saxton, whom they persisted in ealling ffe " were their speclal idols. To a negro who hed asked Mr. Chase for his portrait, the Chicf-Justice gave a one-dollar greenback: aso avd baek 1 v Now [ m rhwe 18 OWk Grecaback Lis- from now and I'd know poments, in pe Le broke out el bust, * You moat couwe head ity ¥ ud tell you sl sbout slctiu’ 1o dis yeah wrote to the Seuato that he was ready to resign his com- ' ‘Jast de saie, mand, provided Pompey did the same: but *if justico | placzs ke were not rendered him ho should w how, Ly r- The most degraded slaves in the Soath were beyond all venging bimself, to revenge his country also.” Both [ question thoe on the Sea Islands about Port Royal. They sides pow prepared for sar was at Ra- the pure Congo type; they devoted their venns, with a fingle logi ding couricrs 10 | labor wlmost exclusively to tho eults ton, not even the other side of the Alps to unite the rest of his army, ho their own provisions; they 'We he crossed the Rubicon, which formed the limit of Irts Gov. ates, and they knew nothing of marri Of the ernment, and as he had begnn the eonquest of Ganl with | 5,000 who worked in the unhealtby islands before the wer four logions, now set out to conguer the woild with one. | nine owt of ten still 1o their accustowed places. If the ““The trne author of war," says Montes is not he o elevition * e/Tort of the Abolitionists is to fuil any- derber i R bt ek et 1 i ool | hore, it would bo kel to fil here. ¥ givesus- ralso ot wiil t] lar waves; od Uy the pobe | equivocal testiumony to L Te visit » Rogroes’ N farms, houses and chured they bave had th h Casar jortanity, they have bought the titles to th r lands, of this pro perta; bat «d their own cahins, furnished them @ecently, aud mueh botter than their mastars ever bave stocked theie plintations, pay- iug the bigheat prides, aud often bidding sgainst white men at the anetion sales of condemned Governient prop- erty. All whobave been established more thaa s yest have paid back to th ernment the retions drawn in their first destitution, They exhibit th iudustry which do- serves prospetity, and in most cuses the trift which in- anco. Moreaver, with their savings they lh.nm established a National bank and bodglht $150,00 worth of Gavernment bonds. 1t is the common testimony, on those islands where white men bave bought the plan- tations and employed the negroes as laborers, that the old task, which the slave worked at from sunrlse to suusel, i now readily performed by the freediman in six of seven ed themse] clotbed them, The t | pures its cont! [ of unapproachable glory of the Bonspartes. The principles 8 il 5 9 which lo a¢ the foundation of the modorn Freuch ewpiro | (POFtYY b{;“’:’m"‘ pad), Mehue 4,65 P & Xt are contioually brmght forward, very often in so delicato | that :‘:‘ h‘“’ . T ‘t"'f‘ll'_t'"'-nv:l.wn ':1 ‘;:b o manner that they do mot seem to be intrusions, ss | €% 7 ortheen farming. It is rare, ho says, that & theyroally are.. Bat fls Mty pevtends to | ool shows sach a carcful calture a8 he observed s Siacator. 10 Mukorian,, sadisaiouch e s 3o 1 0 o 0N plantations oo Lady's Lslaud. In New-Orleans ho visited some of the colorad schools, where ho was impressed by the aptitudo of the pupils rratives d is deseriptions an ;:::muluIlht:.‘.:::m-mmmfi' :e;un”;nq, l‘l:u( kL: the inefliciency of sevoral of the white teachers, “Nig- 4 d ifestly ne ” living men, but s dead figures tricked out in uncient Y- :": ‘"""" :):l. '“'““"';”’h"’:y"‘: ""l"’"l'“' drapery, and going through the motious which schoolboys BT e R S e s e "_’ o | lmve been put to kad straits sometimes for teachers. But they wore not all bad: The tenchor fn the third room was as graat a contrast to the ust seen a8 was ber to thelrs. Sho was [ & fur &'l tae worid 1ike & Lowell factory girl of tha bettor class . and ber pupls. thoogh by no meais quiet as lamba, werw in fine order, Lhelr fices bad evidently been washed systematioally; h-n; Inbors had forced upon thelr comprobenslon tuo sdvantavos of cloan aprous and pinafores; aad they appearcd aurativs and noisily soxious to learn. Lhis taacher ned eapabis of giviag an in oot oplalon a8 to the cupacities «f her scholirs. Sho had taught ot the North, and she saw no differonce in the rapidity with whieh whites and blacks Isarned to spoil and read. Tnere were dul sobolars and bright seholirs everywhere. Some hero were as duil an Ary she cver saw; othags were bright as the brightest, ¢ a little oonl Lliok ereature, who had beeu in schocl eight days, and wan apparently not more thau as many vours ol Tho eyes of the iittle thing sparkled as sie began to spell 1 Eight days ago she bad not known her lot. ters, From spelling she went to reading, and was soon found w0 b astervd every sentouce on s olarte hung about the one of the rooms in this bufiding & row of pieaufanics, runglog from 4 to 14 stood up to reciio in tha First Beader. At their head, paiufwily spelling bis way throngh a sentoice 8 we o tered. was an old man of 6, with whits wooi and » wrinkied face, 1le wora & pair of hugo brass rimmed enoc- taclva; but they would not stick on bis bullet-sbaped bed without furtos ntrivance, and 80 he had tied a bitof pack: ingr-cord into the ends of tie briss temples, uod aronud his hond. § asked e old wan what he waisted to loaiu to read * Reckon {1 1t's good for white folks, good for me too.” “Hut you're so old, upcle, one would tuiuk you wouldn't nch tiings any woy teckon 1f it's pood for chilen, enn't be bad for ol ful Subssquent taik showed that wanted to learn to read i, and. further, that bo believe #oon ag he could pead, be would be entitled to vote. Precl: what good that woald do him bo did not seem to uaders but ho worked away indastriously over bis well-thumbed Xeader, aud searcely gave o second look to the vieitos ehom the eniidren were staring with ail their eyes. Lt o trifling thing, doabliess, and the old man may have been vosy ..n{ 10 be thus sectiog bimself to ehildren’s tasks. In the simplicify of his desire to learn what he knew white £1%s bad good for them; bat to we thore scemod nothing wore ingg o suggoative in all the wlgbts of New-Orioans. and fow yorr said e at 0 is = 1 tou Wo saw no other ol | mea inthe scuool ones beyoud the ake of tweuty; but the © wers qoite namerous 1n which the more. fot were iastructing their pacents g howe, Tu all soc the parents wero auro to eaforon vegular attendance on the part of their chiidren, and the iofluence of the sehool beonme Toflex, first on the scholars, from chem to the familles, thenco back to the school npain, Wo close our ext and valuable work with the following paragraphs of ad- wvice to those who purpose emgrating to the South: Nothing but the prevalent sensa of the insecarity attending all Southern movemonts, daring the politioal aad roisl chavs that follo prevented & large imigrotion from the That the openings which the Soutn presents for Northern e.l]nlnl aud industry aro unsurpassed, bas been suficiently allistrated, With oapital of w fow thousand ~dollars, sud a personsl supervision of his work, s Northorn farmes, devoticg bimself to cotton-growing, may coont with wa a net profit of 50 per cent on bis investment. With a good yeas and & good location he may do mach better, Throagh Ten- newse0 and the samo latitudes. cask and west, ho will find n climate ot very great’y difforent from his own, and o soil red to Nort, ooreals as woll as 10 the Southern sraple. Tho pine foresta still embower untold riohes; the eypress swawpa of the Lower Mississippi and ity tribataries, only await the advent of Northern lumbermon to be converted into gold-wines; the mineral resources of Nomhern Georgia and Alabams, in spito of the war's developments, ave yet as at. tractive as those that are drawing omigration into she unin. habited wilds noross the Rocky Mountais But eapital and s, s b, ot Tast,” with a smile that showed that “the politiclan thought it Bot the worst kind of ;oln after all " labor—especially agricultaral (abor—demand seourity, + And, of course, thea you haye only to submit to Along the great higuways of travel in the South, 1 judge fn- o 1 gonld ba bomoragly of i i tarmp that 00 rably offered 10 & ) 1- I'; ’l‘luhmt of |lu m‘m.m. :'od &d their ‘:,h..a. “'"!'»:: Caroltns, by her Coustitation of 1778, proscribed three bascs rovingly at this bocoming intimation terms tho 1. Al FrERNRN twenty- ol 1, who bave lived | mf State conld be induced to necept. It Was easy 10 520 | twel o g sl g P pedpdd {94 seunty Smm.u Massmilieldsand o peorge m::. waive aanti, od huve had fechodof 0y scivs fof X monts, first ineh of wrong coucession would be expected to lea way to many an-ell, " What terms do you think wonld be rightt” The County idence, who hava peid pablic RN, of like House of Commons for the g0 and mn;n! vote for membess of 3. o ahove two elasses may, I( residing or owning a freehold in o Clork, s fanctionary of veer 30 yoors' o6, Wok up the con- ; " Sechetion. snd BTty 18 T T ot Governor Vance oal | Lo vale lor wiembers of tho Howe of Commens for wich tewn ey sha Nowth BT Toplec Lot oy aly laskad § | Zi7ided: ey shal not wrvady “bare voued for & biber (o Lne fow votes cf n Union mafority in it before, sud we'd ba sure ts | By ihie Contitution, ae amended in 153, all frsemen, tuenty.one n: u#sl now, "1 mn:..fi- v; :'vm. e mm e ol age, #"’i:‘l twalye months in the State, and ownlog u fechoid . of course, repesi secinsi o Aty acros for six month e L Caarieaton, T thk that coaven | - 4o fire e eathoe s es porein of ‘sitzad. blowkt tion would accept your C onal smendment.” * Luk oA you Lot your truy the Union rmy alter his last election 1 “ Yex, be sold as out clean and olear.” | v He did nothing of the sort, North Caroliner Las not got putiog among themeelves. Governor Vanee? Did wot ho be | purcr patriot than Governor Vance.” And 8o they foll 1o dis o tiie fourth generetion i ration ey have beey o wh ¥ tha Serpate or House of Comm Just cliowa would seem to bave looked to emalgamat] . ety o eady praetics, (or ool aealons sbolition x‘l @ bate s nder the Coustitation of 1736, frea aegroes. having M= reqiiaite a'suk ifications, Yoted s fieelv avany other portion of the voung pagula- DAY, JULY 19, 1866. Tasked one of the party what this Legisatare, if thus called, hotrs. Duiing o twelve rifles ride out, and as many back | ts from Mr. Reid's very interesting | ~ —— vestments by Narthern men to bo nearly as eafe as they corl! be suvwhere. The great cotion plautations bordering the a8ip) TR 1ha b P sttt oascesy and iCany of ¢ 1378 experi sishtent dinloulry m any bustliy of the iapmbitenis. So, along the gre ot rafiread, sud througn rozions 1ot t ote (rom the f travel and tr: hote are 10 complamnts. It is chiefly i rodlconAs of wails, sud tsolared se Soatbery prejadices, that alities, it shonid lies, Living steot themsed mell nsso | ench other, would bo sbundantly abl aimost anywhere in $ho cotton: Whoever cunlr:ux!ulu! fwn: S a tions of 1967, shoald. not delay’ his first visit later thau N vember, 186, Berween Octaber and Januars ost, the prices of lands through the South, either for lease ot salo, adtanced fulc ity per cent. Uplanid cotton, pluntations ca now be bought, in most loealities, in tracts of from oue hundrod tp to five thousand acres, for frum cight to tweaty dillars por acre; and the richost Mississippi and Red River bottom plantatishs do not command, in_most eases, over forty dollurs; the price beiag wenernly reckoued ouly on the opos lud propared for the culture of cotton. Buk purchoees should ba made and artangements for labor perfeciod betore the New-Year's rush couics 0, "o for the opern- birs. Epwanvs, Author of Wives,” ebe. 8o, pp. 134, ws Conpany. This is 8 strictly melodramatic novel, without other merit than such as belongs to tfaily told story. The plot is clumsy; most of the incidents are too grossly im- probable to be iuteresting; there1s 1o attempt: to paint any character but that of the heroine; and there is not a glenm of human nuture from the first page to the last; yet tho writer bes a knack of telling hor tale with such offect, that a great many persons will probably relish the bad fiare on account of the spiey manner in which it is served. Mrs, Edwards has & large sharo of Witkie Col- lins’s skill in the manigement of mysterics; but sho has not half his tact in the choice of materials, Her Miss Forrester is an mpossible mouster, a hidcous incarnation of wickedness, without one redeeming quality. The other porsonages in the book are more lay-figures, dresscd and labeled to suit the exigencies of the drama. o © it HAND AND GLOVE. A Nover, By Axzua B. Eowanos, Auitior of *{laif & Millien of Sowey,” Barbara's, History/} “ihe Ladder of Life,” ele. Gvo. pp. 128 Brotuers. Miss Amelia B. Edwands deserves to be carefully dis- tinzuished from her namesake, the anthor of * Mias For- rester.” Wo have in * Hand and Glove’ a good novel in which a littla hit of mystery imparts s flavor and piquancy to moro solid viands. As in her previous works, Miss Fdwands gives a looge vein to Ler fouduess for continental life ead seenery. She oarries us into an obscura village of Fastern Franco, and intermingles with her narcative of love, trial, and wickedness, many a charming sketch of peasant life, legends of old times, graphie descripiions ofs Burgundian and pictures of nature, Her story, is well managzed; some of her charecters ere admirably 1, and her work, though not. perfect in all ite detail itmpresses us on the wholo as the work of an artist ool i L LS Booun Licecived, al Method Liam Wond & Co. By Oeorge H. By Fdward e B i Giree, ‘nd Twsaye, on Tis Vo eous S e S y. Aathor of # Kste rons Strs " ete,, ete. [ By H; Low, Son & oy of the Potorse. By Jomaitan ¥ Araiy, and dledie p. 186 D. Apple- oo, ork: arstons Py . B. 0., Authorof “ Madge.” 12mo. pp. 463, The to the Mirersl Sprines, d and i the imme: By Wiltiaw L. ofinson, Bat: ton & ¢ Sherbrooke. e, Sarators Springs: belng » complate G Hoials, Drives, aud wl P’ i of thi £ of the * L ce, Autiiol W bt late oni of the . Boton fxbod by the Anthor. g dwards Lester. 2 vols. 1. New-Toik X Lo Our Crisia Ur. An Twpartial Faaination of the lssues now befors i tiepie, By B, T. Munn. vo. pp. 43, Caw- Jtion of the abitst! ple of Constr "'"'rv. 851, Flarpor & Brothe © books, Ky Edumund ‘Running tho Gaantet,” of v pp 16 seun, Causes, and Mode of Communi- ith its Prevention and Proper Treatunt. opulag, Lectares delvered i the ww-York, aud nuwersus oihet places. By J. G. 12wo. pp. 4 Miler, Wood & Co. A Dicry of Awerican Events, 10801864 Bro. D, Van Nostrand. | ke The Rebeilion e Edited by Frauk New Dublications. :1 13 ‘cmi‘z‘:r{n.\', PUBLISHEI cosday, New-York. 413 NEW BOOKS THIS WFEK. THE APOSTLES ) it baok. just published i Paris, A renastion, | Vhis forims the econd part faniiy,” the firse of which was his which made s0 dsep sn feuproislon & your ago. A translation of Emest T Juet made 1ts appesrance tn Perts, and the whole v world are in exertement ot 1. Thousands and thousande . sold on publication dy, nd the furore was Daaily A% great 6 it was when Tl Lite of Jesas” foil like & thua- derbolt upon the Romao Chusch, 3 yest of 80 a50. THE OLD MERCHANTS OF NEW-YORK. A new volome. being the Fourth Series of ioteresting gy and sneedotes sboai e Merclante ol New-Yors o Brice 1 T JUNIUS BRULUS BOOTIL Passnees, Incidonts and anecdotes in the Life of the eelebrated sc- tor, ke Elder Boun” A veiy sitrective volume. *,° Prive, with portrait, WHO GOES THERE? Or, Men and Eventa A volume of fresh and plessant esays upon ol peomniment Americans from Washington down to Webster, gtimlis | Every by slould posscss this delightfyl book. Price 3 € Thess books ate all heaufitully bound in cloth—are sold evory wiire—and will be seot by mall, postage fice, o vecelpt of price, Iy CALTETON, Fubiisher. Now ready. tho August uambe HOURS AT HOME. TAHLE O] HAKESPEARIANA. REBUS RUKLS, 0. Mitoell 13 L AN by Hart o aad Fifty Acre By LANOT(ION, Trasslated (row the Revue ITII"". BLIND PEACHER OF MAUL By the Rev. . D, THE L MOONLIOHT. By Mrs. E. C. Kisney. MY WIFE A MIVINZ By o College KMdenl TIHE FLOWER TO THE BUTTERFLY, Grasslated fow Vie NITE FXPLORATIONS. By the Editor. MASY. By G M. Towlet, Chreriennes (%08, tor Liago, BAKER'S Las Usited T LIFE LN GERSA 1 23, By Meta Lander. Cow Hy the Rev. M. M. G. Dane. AMONG THE ITALIAN HILLS, No. Il N TK Lean Lady Kosident at Rome, "LITTLE PKEACHER (Conttaoed). By the Maris and Me. TERME =3 4 yoar BOUND VOLUME ames, price $2 & voluine w-paid, B Wil i sent aud e ypar's subseription; for $7, both volumes and & iption, L Wor 9. sither s hima and thime copios of the Maga- 1 or, for ®1 s and botls v e o ne tary ot 20 wubsertp * of Wheeler & Wileou' wing-Machines. now 4k at $5 SURIBNER & Co., New-York, Publishers. E SUMMER BOOKS. [ @ Lixx iy Narosar Hugonr. EALIST 1N HRITISH COLUMBIA AND VANCOUVER' d, late Notor, ish North American Two vols., erown bvo., with many beantiiul yo ‘ PREMIUMS. ISLAND, stivne, 12 1. TLinsraTED Grine Boox 1o Sp TRAVELING IN SPAIN IN Tili: PRESENT DAY [ ted octavo vob.me, with bellisments, th tion for Trav on Rontes, Railways. Expe dncted to May, 1048, Cloth, witiue, beveled odges. $4 3. ad. [ North British Review. THASIN OF PHE MLLE, AND HE NILE SOURCES, \.. ke. Two volumes, Bvo . with Maps, wved on wood by J. Caoper, fiou sketches frontispiece of the Girent I'L By Samuel White tiaker. namerous Hlinetrsti by Mr. Baker, and o Jatafiom whlen the Nile dows, s Porceut ) uact, autifully eugruved by Joens sfer Photogin Cloth, $14 Do 4 FORD & ¢ CRIBNER. No. 654 . HENRY WOOD™ NEW BOOK, Printed from advance sloets, ER'S FOLLY, Hy MRS, HENRY WOOD, Author of “ Past Vorner's Pride,” *Oswald Cray,” “Eurl's Heir," “Ihe " ota, anfi’l FOLLY s printed from the Author's —_'u and ota, purchased by ue direct fro Mes. Hunry r’. e i Do oo on SATURDA v and ssued o0 SATU " JULY 21, complete, in one o g ey e i ke order ot once what they may want thet their ordeis can be tlled o st . Addross alt orders, for -4 books at all. to the Publishers, " B, PETERSON & BROVHERS, No. W6 Chestout-at,, Philadelphis, Ps. l)Ol‘lTi.\R WORKS By CELEBRATED AUTIORS, Bound in linwinated # N LOW PRICEE. ot thme MARY BARTON. By Mes. Guwkell. OLIVE. By the Anthor of John Haiifur. D: 18y the Author of John 0 the Author of Joln H alifas. niries Lover. oo SE. By T, A. Trollope. . Hy Whyte Mely lle, (1 WIFE. Uy Mis Vacdoe, ACK. By Vieter Hugo. H A Covers, ® b, 8125, 0 AFPLETON & Co.'Now. Wigmnd 45 Brosdwag. © New Pablications. —p PLE MOST DE- P e A“OO < A WONDLR‘:l'“. ATFUL KN " HARPER & BRO,"HERS, Now-York, Publish s 1074 L HoMEs wrriaouT JHANDS: BEING A DESCRIPTION OF THE nanm. \TIONS @ MALS, CLASSED ACCORDING TO THEW" PRIN- CIPLE OF CONSTRUCTION. Py J G. Woon, M, A . L. 8.0 ot of Llastrated Natural History.” With gheot 149 Tilustrations engraved on Wood, by O, Pesrsomy from Orizins! Designs made by F. W, Keyland E. A. Smith, undes Jihor's superinten: 85 Cloth Bevelad Pdges, $4 ta. : Estraet from Criticat Notices. 0 overpriien *Homes Without Hsnds® would b diffcalt, end naarly evesy puze fn the woluwe offers » tempting extrvct. It do @ wonder-bock of the most delichtful kind, in which the churm Shak ab ches to zoologiesl cbservation aud discovery 18 evoked with rvedat- iUl effoet.—| Londoa Review, 44+ Tomes Withoat Mauds” b miore interosting than o falry tele Tha author, i a fusciuating #tyla, and with 8 profusion of elegant ew gravings, illusteates Jastietive wrt in all ite depuric ents, from the Iabors of the sumallest fusoct up to those of the laigest animal whish setate the worde » cotalrad fe the book we sh esch page con work caloulay omething that will interest sud de' to bring pleasuses of the wor ationad and ele- any & schokroom wad many s faaly circle; endl certainly it wonld be fmpessible to recommend & more Stitsile beel for pressnt to a yousg perean’—{ Duily News. This work wilt do much to diffase avd ucrease sn intelligant ob- sery stion of sulmsl life.s 1t is written with sa evident synpatbetie teelivg for the wabject in bupd, and e thorerghly enterteining throu ghout.”—{ Victeria Magazine. ! wovels, not i 4o all who are happy enough 10 possess the one taste which neves leaves the mind—a love of the natural world exd its wordori—the volume will be indeed fasaiuatiog ; and it @ight well irapart the taste to thoss who neser kiew befors how rich and lnteresting 18 \be study. We do not kuow where to find ite equal as @ sift for boys, a8 3 book to make thws churen b of destroying aud learn in plass. of merely woide i it i volume for the library uiso, fal of rallels,”-—| Dadly Tolegraph. wex o0 patoral bistory which ows that * Homes Without Hasda’ is likaby coson on the dwelliogs of saimels” = 10 becon of 1 opular Science Review et n LAND AL LAST, A NOVE By Foxoxe ¥arks Aathor of * Kissing the Red.* 2v0., Paper; 50 cents. Fxtructs from Critical Notices. “ My faeud, Mr. ¥ whose aupital novel, * Land st Lase,* [ 88 size to recommend to yous attention.~{ Punch wCarrled awny by s vigorous style and a succession of Gramethe scones, the reader will gallop #haoogh the book at racing spend, e closa it in good humor with the wei ter,—{ Atbensuum. “ Mr. Yates has gives vs in * Land st Last’ 8 story which hes meay merits, and which will meet with many resdess. Cr Helnem sceurate obscrver, sud bs 8 good share of bumor, What Le bas really seen hie describes admirstly. No ove can il tobe hnteiested b0 *Laud at Last? of to recognizs ite real merits.” —[London Keview, “ Mr. Edmond Yate's novels huses riiat o de-ply impre Ley sre Mr. Edsind Yetede writig of sogcr * & & Webave thue 8 wellinvented stor charscters well marked, not orly in strong outling little delic, { oz and welbfelt distinetion ; o usrrative in ayle conr and direct, capable of passivg without sirain from playtuiness s the depiction of strong pas <ud 3 dielogne naturai without ang o the tedioasnoss of cowmon place.”—[Exauiner. “¢ Lond st Last’ s a very just estimate of huwon with spirit, bumor and fee ng le iutercot rever plot 1 developed. Tte manne ceve:ly repia-euted, ueiker colozed too weskiy Boz ov “ The story copy a copital moral. strects,’ and the remorse of mind to the reducer. will gofurtler to pre vent the full of worcen end the reckless Just of meo hen wiv's pages y sbout besuty epd fnnoscr e which do ses 7 HARPER & BROTHE S willsend eithe: by mail, postage prepaid, to avy part of the Unire: ioverss epated by the Hl { Internal Kevonue. ‘0 be published by LIVILE, BROWN & Ce.. No. 110 Washingeon ot 2 Boston, GRAND ADDITION ik GEOGE RAPHY OF IN RAFRICA MADE BY MK BAKEA® —S1x Ropkmick | Mok JUST PUBL THE ALBI N GHEAT BASIN OF THE NILY, AXD FXPLORATIONS OF TIHE NILE SOURCE3 BakEn M A B saMUEL wiuTe And Gold Medallat of the Roya! “!. With Maps, auimerous llasteations, engraved ou wood. by ¥ Despey from Shetcies by Daker; and & Chromo-l itbe- raph anu'-.'hsa ot tie (irest Lake from "which the Nile flows, and Portraits of Mr wud ra Baker, beautituly eu graved on Feel by Jeans ich averybody must read " Iay Fose smong the bistoriaas, s & e h 1 s W1h 5 i and fere 1s cot & page i it tiat will 8ot repay perueal, - chapter that 18 Dot 1n sowe Way o otler it | Laaba Athenmugi. ' Charmingly written, foll as wizht be expected of incident. and froe from :hiat weatisome feiteration of uveless facts which is the drawbes 10 almost ali bookesof Africar travel” —| London Spectator, "No one who has auy faellngs to b moved can Mr. Bty exquisite areative without extending to ki aad bis noble wite Wilment syupathy.”—[bondon Review o s “Philadelptia, Co., P, NGLISI BOOKS.—0 wtock of OLD snd NEW ENGLISH BOOKS, st low for cash. ew importations coustntly wade. BOOKS and LIBRARIRS prrchased {or cast.. M. NUNAN. No. % Nessa st S WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® ¥ IICAN CONFLICT™ ey e s s T preca o fra, by leadivg Genersis of 10e ary, by the Presideat, mem F the Cablet, Seustors and Represrutatives i1 Cougivss, take arary men, and by thoassads politicar'y opposed lethe suthor. Vol I (and last) will be published ia Auguat, and will mor them sustain the hagh character of the fird. In s toe Amownt of time, labor, sud painstaking researck, devotrd de vuriace tiateria by o e collection of i porta: ooked-— inc mch froum the produce o record of surpassing excellence, which will w10 raede Gtles WOTEs ou the subject. 0. D. CASE & Co. blishers, Hartford. Conn. C SSELL, PETTER & GALPIN of London, u'“xr;‘m Agency in New-York for the sele of their B " WALTER TOW, No. 508 Broadway, New York & GALPIN® Tilns “"“'(fi:ii.i IN AFPLICTION: Or SPIRIT LA By Mary C. Loosssony. KELLY & BRO'S,, 633 Broadway, Veice $1 @o {Dhom 1t map Concern RMY AND NAVY PENSIONS.—Wo are making Lications uvler tha pew law for PENSIONS. Allo feom $15 to $25 poc month. Those who have the if certificates iake a new application. L BROWN, Solicitor. 2 " No.l Park-placa. the name of BILLY on rom P Vs taese Station A, ithole, L PK Orrics on KUk NEw CapiTon Coxxissiomms.” ] v July 16, 1968, ALBAN IGNS for & NEW CAPITOL af O e 11 Ve revaired v och day of farnished st tow Otlice by the Comm: bar next, Ajristed « Lo, tered, will of e o iioneen. ’[)t:shl( NS, A NEW PENSION LA bas just hesn passed e ereased ponsious to all wen who bave lost both eyes. both nm one foot, or the total use of any of them. ives e a iieations. My charze will be the l== by of the above peusions. Those whow pesyions ereased iniist w: he PENSION NEM 10 ARLES Wi o ¢ \Vxnows"vmm Aot she has coaoted har Bepte —Refor. by permisior, to New-York Tribune. Accarsie cogles W fos e, st L. each, l‘r_"!; No. 111 an‘&.! New-Vorl ' ¢y Uno’:fi No widow o ‘with be .57 pchitreed ahias to gt thia oxire passion sbould Y& T RLES ERON. o 11 Loudwat, who fofers. o einl pormissions t or John T _Hofiman, ‘ayor of New-York City. +{) REWARD will bo paid for the Apprehension and delivery 3t any Reorulting Statiou for eisbes of e feb owing namd DESER RS, via. udrew Riioua, prtvaie, H. 81h Jnt., bom Clasion Cosaty. o 19, O nter even Bedel bal, biown, mu.m.mi# e e aton O, 1ot bak 15eh 1ok bor. Recheter, N. ¥o0 s, B l*"’ . butcher ; eves, biack comp., daik; e e e N vate, I, 34 bot, 15 TnF, Rostomaon. Tubcrers eyes. bl w . fair; 50 9t ' . New York, . X ; ago My comyp., Bair; § Lieat. 24 U. &. €' Raerthins Ofiesr 14 Lieat. 2 L Cavalry, rulting h ll:; Rendezvous, No. 13 Jay !..&.\f-'-' Lost and fonnd. 1 LW ,—~LOST on SATURDAY,' 8 700 JE_}T.. xw‘??«-.l.‘:d Thirtet ot Derot wd Gare 7, ks s 0L sroenbacha thd Nab- gucrvaay. lasgo bills 4o 0, e Y g '“u'."lu\tu. G b i emdwey, commac o dmou ok