The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 11, 1868, Page 2

| AMUSEMENTS. —--— WORRELL SISTERS’ NEW YOun THEATRE, Mand ‘PW Nroadwar.—Grand Duchess, Matives on Saturday DOWERY THEATRE—Jack Sheppard, Tae Women, and Forty Thetves, WALLACK'S-Lottery of Life, with an excellent distr. bution of characters. DODWORTH HALL, roadway, Jone %~A series or Drittiant, Mamotons, Langhadle, Popwlar, anu Past fonable Katertaiuments, The Se Sun. Bhtwes for ATL SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1848, Ter tthe #an, Datty, per year to mail entweribers wo Brar-Weextr, pet rear... 20 Ten copies to one adtr <9 Twenty copies to one aduress Fifty copies to one address... #0 Wreety, per year 10 Twenty copies to one address tt Finy copies to one address 5 Additional coptes, in Club packages, at Cid rates Poyiment invariably in adva: ADVERTISING RATES. Pornen Paae. periine...... ot eante Three lines (20 words) of iere . Taren P fi ‘ Deerness S Vive LEADED ADVEMIISEMUNTS CLarced Osly {oF Law space cecoped. Ax Werstr—per lice a ™E toe a it thee eee roughows the Met. . . a a per Onder: for re ve Ghat any of the wewssianie — The very | r ofTie Ses ‘ teers will, ther rts at as early an boar Republicans Gone Over to the Demos ermcy. It is reported that Judge Citisn says of the product of the Democratic ¢ ation that “ it is not a ticket or a } 1 to get Republican votes. This is probabty tr of Republican voters, t forgets that a considerable number of con cuous Republicans have ostenta pledged themselves to thie very platform beforehand, and of course will not now go back on their word publ We refer, of cours, to the disting mnbli. can members of the House of Representatives who on Monday, June 20, voted to rob the public creditors of ten per cent. of their duos. Among — these were Gen, B. F. Burin, of Mass the Hon. Joux Covopr, of Pennsylvan Gen, Joun A. Li , Gen Jonn F. Fann wontn, and the Hon, E. B. Wasinunne, of as regards the mass the Chief Justice ly given MWinois; the Hon. F. A. Pike, of Maine; the | Come the skilled workmen 1 the compe- carnal world, The coy witch, with the Hon. @. W. JULIAN, of Indiana; tho Hon, | ht foremen—let them at thin juncture | Haht o' love looking out of her eyes, Toxaries Doxstiiy, of Manessta; tho | ft their sereecs directly to the eaatlinte | ANH over the heuer toward the vege ELLY, of Minnesota ; \ haa : nana, | Of & morass, holding aloft in one hand «| Hon. Bent Vax House, of New York ;| M0 ate Investing their means it, new build. | OF | & morass, holdin See | the Hon. Astasa Conn, of Wisconsin; and | me" They certainly need not le piabae Maat beet aon several others, Gen Butuan, Mr. Pusey, and | He requisite credit, since they posses | sight, and whose savory odors captivate the other Mr. t reserve cash fu banker off the prize, and the man to whose ability, | wisdom, and devotion the Republican party | MAN, & rich of Troy corre | | of New York owes ite very existence, and withont whom ft could never Lope to carry | an election, is turned off with a few compli | mentary votes given in epite of thoae who | have stocked the cards in order that they might win the game. Ifthe Republicans of New York are ever | | to rise from their present low estate, it must | be by adopting amore eensible policy. Let | thom first of all pay a proper tribute to that Rreatost power of modern society, The news | paper press, Let them remember that on vitor | sud a man of genius may have | honest and as honorable ag that which in. epites a lawyer ot a by rt. Let them ad. | mit the truth that no Republican of them all 80 enjoys the confidence and the affect of the laboring masses as Horace Gnrenny; and when they act upon each a convic thero will be aome hope for them, for they Will begin to show con mbition a 1 RENAE | GweRLRY is not an otfiessecker, Te | will tpe and bargain and intrigue cur Jetntion. He despiwos arts. Knowing his own hold upon the f the people, he las a right to expect ope should manifest their great manner usual in every fre ate will be altogether Republican, iclans have been |, Tae FER able to prevent thie ‘They hide to |. The smartest politicians in the Democratic it 1 But 1 Convention were t nincn, {tis true Piosent ob merwakers cus we warn Chem | iney falled to nominate the young statesman of bos a outtage slall Ot RGAiM Ue Com 1 Ons eet the Prevented the nomination of the summated without the exposure and the de | pondering and treacherous Hexnnices, After na a that it deserves, | the fal «sof the latter had ty demon- - AN TN e : stra nda doubt, to Leat him b The Bricklayers’ Controversy—A Way first and dearest object, This to Dad It. sw and employers in other | building business have or sist the demands of the mecha: | uhthour question, ‘The work mnbined to enforce their require. ments upon the bosses. ‘Thus far the contest men have ¢ stroke of politi hav An cluded betwe THE low memory, So did Gen. Asin. Smith of Texas, So did the rebel Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, Facts like th will be male to tell powerfully by cunning appeal to the pnasions of the people, Tn a word, the nomination of Gon. Bram fen gross political blunder, It is to be ex. plained only by the fact that the Convention was tired out, so that ite delegations were no longer in possesion of their usual good judgment. Tt makes the contest turn on the old tssuce of the war, on which the Democracy have always been beaten and always will be. It adds to the certainty that no Republican Will be grot to vote for the Democratic eandi- dates, and givee a ridiculous appearrnee to | fhe great movement for Old Greenbacks, by whicl tt was hoped that the Democratic party might be *egenerated, and put onee more the way of vietory and spoils, With Gov. Srymocn’s grent Popularity there was a chance of carrving Pennsylvania, as well ae New York, New Jeraey, and Connecticut, for the Democratic ticket, though neo? of beating Grant and winning the election, But with Bram and the Blair platform, the caso 4 hope Democrats utterly defeated themsel Grant and ConPax will walk over the course, and th House of Representatives as well as the perfectly plished — by brin, rward ad ster Hespatcxs would heen nominated on the 93d or eth ballot, jent to this effect had by n the New York and Pennsylvan a wg at the opportune momest, m to stand, But for this m I strategy, rra n con have | SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, Keystone Club,” responded one of the police ‘The Eecort were compelled to thrust themscives Into dark lodgings, where they dined on the sean- tiest fure, drank the worst of liquor, amoked the meanest cigars, slept on the hardest of floors, breathed the fontest alr, and were not only ex- cluded from the brilliant reception given by the Manhattan Club, on the score that they wore linen dusters instead of dress coats, and carried carpet bags instead of trunks, but were even de- | nied admission to the gallery of the Convention | because all the spare room was needed for thore who were to cheer Hendricks, Chase, Seymour, or “any other man” whom the New York dele- | gation might bring out, ‘The Escort have gone home swearing vengeance against the ticket, and threatening to demolish it in November. They will doubtless think better of it after a thorough meal, a chew of good tobacco, a 6 drink, @ sound sh dt the liquida tion of their bills —o London journals are denouncing an in- | famous traffic in female virtue carried on between England and Gerta Advertisements are in- serted in German papers for young girls of “ pre possesking appearanes,”” who are enticed to Lon | don by promises of situations, On avriving | friendless and afono in that modern Babylon, | Among strange people, «peaking @ strange Ian. guige, they fall easy ato the procurers, | who devoy them into disreputable houses and force thera into @ career of shame, New York | cannot cast «tons ot Londo pted to supply the city with German girls nusy vi » for the same means f this ian exchay ents of per lities ta this city, and it} well known that newly arrived im immoral market we Go contain the specious advert rrr one-one metre encore anne ee 1864. SOME NEW HOOKS. — a M. Jean Mace, whose works for childfen have flread? gained each universal poptllarity, has eer- tainly hestowed a great benefit upon both the litte people and their teachers by his novel manuals of In- struction, For many years professor in a young In- dies’ sctiool in France, he has had fail opportunity for observing the defects of the ordinary methods of teaching. He noticed as & fandamental mistake that Mdeas were usually presented to children ina form adapted to mature minds, either straining the ande- veloped Intellect to comprehend them, or making {t necessary to learn by rote a set of words which con- veyed litle or no meaning. To obviate these dif. in two volumes, called, reepectively, The History YF @ Mouthful of Bread, and The Servante of the | Stomach (Harpers), hax prepared for children a series | of lessons on physiology, which are as ammsing as | stories, ‘The first of there volumes elves an account Of the whole process of digestion and nutrition, from the first bite at the iittle morsel to the elrentation of | the blood, and the manner in which it receives and distributes the elements of which It i# composed, It {a not alone the direct process by whieh food Is trans. | formed Into the vital fluid, and thence into different portions of the body, that the writer cousiders ; but every point that has fn Incidental bewring npon the question Is Laken up in its proper place, and described 1 comprehen fible, Nor does M. Mucé stop here; for after having explained the whole operation tn the barn body, he proceeds to trace the working of the organs of watrition fn the inferior antmats, de- cecniting from the more comp!t to the simpler | forme of ite, and stowing how the more elaborate | Provisions for sustaining existence are one by one dispensed with, A child who reads throngh the ok will, without any great exertion of benin, have | gained a thorough practical knowledye of the stive eystem, aud with ita good Idea of many of most Importont principles jn eh ural fgronts a philoeophy, and other ‘oral «4 0 Ser. made the special prey of pers, blackic®* | yants of mach" treats of the portions of th thieves, and procures iu» of the best efforta | baman feame whieh directly or Indirectly are bn | of the ¢ ionersof Emigration to prevent | mental In procurl The bones, muse it to of lumanity demand { | brain, and nerve described here, as th jon: page of this fearful tede, which bas no porallel | the heart, t h, and other organs are éx- | in history, exeept it bein th | of the slave trate, Inf | tra © infamy and iniquity , this is awl aig bod and soul to rv isioners of Emfyration should take | steps to ae d the police to 4 slave mn Th further ation of lonely fon {Mant the German au certain has been conducted with much stur. | “elevations, whon the Pendleton men sailed in | with t eee dl daracter of the advertise ‘. sia at Magee ac with their great and decisive lank movement, By | meuts referred to, diness on the ono sido, and with no lone ob | iiss solendid operation, they succeeded in fatally 3 - —-- | stinacy upon the other, Meantime there | punishing all thelr enemies, all under the guise Tho two great instances of political mis. are a good many workmen out of en | of friend In politics, when you can't seizo | ™nagement in moderr times are the bluader of 1 3 much capital is lying idle which, | the prize for yourself and your fri | the Hnxsontexs engines in this city, and the Dut for this difference betwi | i ive ye i the contractors ea, would be profitably em- b and the mechan ploy steadily melting away, aud the very cream of the building season is slipping by, with very serious loss to both parties If, as tho mechanics claim, they are eom petent to take the work of builliag into | ¢ their own hands—and we see no reason wh should not, since from their dy an are luvited t 1. The savings of the workmen aro | under the circumstances, what the supporters of Their pictures exposed for sale in the print sliops is old friar in the ranks | sel, who tempts him with the flesh pots of the thing fs to pur foos of it, If, in a thom, your success, in perfect, Thi ‘expLeton have do Joit will long be remembere ee One of the drollest and most sngpestive hat far Will o’ the wisp scene between aft | jten season aud a buxom dam- blu . Voth Hendricks and Greeley have plenty of run in them, but they shoull have more capable wire. pullers, If Cornelius Wendell, Esq., could be got to conduct the futwe canvasses of Mr. Hen- dricks, and the Hon, Ibn, Field ttend to the affairs of Mr, Greeley, we will bet five dollars currency that each of these aspiring politi might be brought to sonething handsome, —— A bill called the Tish Reform bill, wh 4 at Syracy is indeed somewhat of a misnomer, has been the Kouse of Lords, and ¢ ture of her Majesty to be f Ircland in the British 1 and only increases the fanchise in towns by ducing the rate at which it was formerly fix This will give a slight inerease of voters, who be principally under the influence of the land. lords, The proposition to give Trinity College un additional member ard a representative to the Queen's Unive was rejected by the Lords, 4s Was also the amendment to reduce in the rural districts the ten pound rating to eight, Such w WasituRNE are understood to ha hi : | femses, Mow longingly and lovingly the saintly Veen most active and prominent in puting | “fm upon thelr brother soeletios for | victim clasps his hands upon his breast, while th 1 the House this loud rejection of the | Mens to sustain them in their etrike. | eager J ardent desire beam in his face Grant piath this throough adoption | Hf they will take some such course aa this, | and lichion up his eyes as he hurries after the | of Demoerntle revndiating principles | they will do much towards solving a very | enchanting v heedless of the fate that | We « palate coue nie eal friendg | YEU question by demonstrating Mhete abili | 819 hi Could anything more str’ iv i ; } ft of induen. | t¥ to conduct their business in their own be. | '¥ tevemMte the spectacte of an eminent on the acquisition of such w raft: of induen s posneerah jurist runoing afier the Prosid is the 1 cltt i bi pen half without thes intervention bosacs, tal y eas, WHO MN plenty Even if they h tou teuta hands of the Domverati> party, » day or two vote w randy rdole with Gen, | mes sea rat a tk ago? There ty npanion picture to | z 1 Lot ean he it Se ON ah Rr Pe ey | He Gab Webel the sequel, Th al ; i Bernan, and | st the pariies building furnish the v Sion pleased 8 Tisoek Fen The advial What rend 1 rof theso | they Hi be gainingg most useful and |, mes a id harvidaw striding o , : is aie ye mene | Valuable expe » while busbanding their | 4 Ki and: on. aliowakes S40 thnie lowe , that (ilo 1 tile own rosourees, nad pushing forwe 1 k | nse tlie t Y WIL MOCKING Vea ‘ “i of building, which othe et euler & tery r suddenly awakes pore i eee Kae stly deloye his, they ncot | from to flad that he has ‘ the fhet y known that | tent she ean a abner ricag isn carious “pe mare riveful | Fe 1 r her on tl ing ; ; f f that uo r we saw it y ft very eve of aon clevti« a : AOE ANG ny Of: cor dy inthe sh ugaested tow 3 pide ea for it there willbe no want of | ye 4 et Salat viettt comes ou | profitable employment for them all, $ recently run such a pol “ eee Such a more judicious | ¢ | ornee Fé he Future than w t of the year ee Hornee Greeley and the Future. | 4 vet serront OC VG. Ye8 1: = hn New Vorkaraheventad the ‘Boaslin If, from the thet that in th { Pui Mo ald the briellayers | tion of Paxouerox, and the Ohlo mon havo pal ann of : 1 und other builtir a4 . “At . gout b have paid tion of his p on Wednesday, 1 ’ 1 A in this wis V) them for it by nominating Seymore, Pendleton | Gueeiny received but ‘ manly endeave y tender them the | was beaten in the Conver nd Seymour will Qny man should renson that the ‘ Pu for the | bo st tered at the polls, Tit fur tatis still the can nintses of the State of New York do no! detern tion ae ig the wicked politicians Appreciate the services and admire the 4 widely know ae « | —— : niue of their great journalist and philou | —— --- | , Am tnurual number of the prominent con: | pher, he would fall into a serious mistake. | Prank Blair for ViecePremident, | etors of the Independent Press of the country | have been in town forthe past week in attendance That Convention was plec Grisworn long before the name of Hon. Greviry was mentioned as that of one who would make a strong run even in the pre tent desperate and demoralized condition 1 to Joun A of his party in this 8 It was | mentioned, too, not ly one of the | regular organs of Republicanism, Dut | by Tue Sun, a journal independent of all | partics, and ready to tell the truth of all and | give wise counsels to all, as the pnb may dictate. Of course, it was in that such a nomit thus late in the dy n, brought forw of the ap without an Pilances of political gemont and pre poration, should carry ¢ utlon which had already been 40 another ean ‘The wonder is Ud obtalr ng it did, one-quarter Convention proof of the extr power of Mr. Gur is a clear propl t political While the wir 4 of every. party with which Mr. Gir hy y conneet have ever Leen exper tow rabil pen and toenlist the mighty iniluence of } journal in behalf of thely 6shem y Lav always conspired to deny him that n | tial recognition of his morits which is eon. | tales in tho possoasion of hi of them hay: ned too late how mistaken of ¢ Brea, with this letter in full | has been thei: nduct inthis revard. Wit | view of every member of the Conven tam H. 8 pand Tnentow Weep | tion, makes the letter itself in th have made other mietak no doubt, bat | public mind a part of the Democratic | none that either in magnitude or in conse. | quences can parallel that of attempting. to keep Horace GreeLey in the ronks whi they wore generals’ uniforme and exercised first-class commands, The Republican lead era who have succeeded them have been Lut too prone to perpetrate the sume nasty blug der, Mr, Linconn ten Jone of the high est foreign 1 28 to JAMES Gonpon Bex NTT, but only a doubtful and dange embassy to Niagara was vouchsofod ti Gueetey, The Hon, Revien EB. Vey x has been twice elected Goyeruor, and is now the dictator of tue epublican party in New York. When a Cabinet was to be monufie tured for Bin Wang, it was Fenton and not | the Vieo-Pres | civ’ war ia the North to compel the Senate tves tot jin the comments of the Hepubli can proks, All thesa show that tho | name of BLAM constitutes au Irromediable | weakness in the ticket ; and this will be «till | fatal point of the Democratic ticket is | the nomination of Gen, Ga P.BLam, Jr, for | 4 1 Bram is a jolly | 4 good fellow, a first-rate fighter, great on a stump apecch, and @ striet te Bat in politics he is unsound, extreme, and | violent, On the 8d inst. Gen. Bram wrote to Col, James O. Brondhend, Vid for the Democratic 1 tial nomsing tion, In this letter he proposes that the next | President should trample into dust the Te. | apel the army to undo | deney a letter ntaining onstruction acts, * its usurpations at the South, disperse the earpet-bag State Govern nia, allow th White people to reorganize thelr own Govern 0 and elect, Senators and Representa. | tives © House of Representatives,” eon tinued Gen, Buant, “will contain a majority | Dewoorats from the North, and they will admit the Representat'ves of the white peo ple of the South, nad w perntion of i to the obliga. | natitution,” | to submit ence 1 tions of the Ci This lotter means armed revolution and eiv'L wor in the South to disperse the oy exist ruments, and revolution and in the a to nequl iruction of those State | Govera ,andin the admission to Con: the new » chosen after the § metore: dd Representa. therm revolu Deen consummate The nomina. platform almost as much as if the Plat. m Committee had seen fit to incorporate its propositions among their resolves, ‘This is already visible in the attack which | Senator Monroy mado upon the tleket | on the very day of ita nomination, and | more strikingly developed as the canyac+ advances, ill worse than the letter in the public | estimation is the fact that Gen. Buain was the favorite of the Southern delegations, + Grecley that was to have a place in it. And now that a standard-bearer is to the chosen to be beaten by Joun T. Horr. . ‘The Confederate Gen, Purston of Kentue’yy nominated him, WaAbE HAMPTON 81) }g6 for him, So did Gen, Keren of Virginia, So did Gen, Founusr of Teancssoo, of Fort Pi: sagacious and manly chi Hperauce man, | and Sau Bownes, whos penitence have mado the Springfleld Ri just ig | of these gentlemen to their respective journals have been more int curate than those o | All, Modesty compels us | he really did | nated, not because be and his colleagu spon the great Democratic Convention, Atmong | hem are Menar Hatsresp, the brilliant editor of | he Cinctanati Commercials Monsce Wants, the ‘of the Chicago Tribune ; wit, wisdom, and inde- lican 1, powerful, and famous, to say thatthe daily te We are bound in ent, picturesque, and ac. all the New York morning excepting only Tur : | pap thr hout been nearer right respecting thy daily Proceedings and prospects than any of its partisan »porartes, n# is proved by the fact that the Convention finally adopted our advice in the se- lection of its candidate. Lee ole The subjoined interesting ancedote Is told by the Ztmes ¢ When the ballot 1 New ¥ it Mr, Si one of he Large ante-roonis of the C eatirely mone mud with the tears run My ! terminated niyention ball, ing from his Tilden, what shall Ldo¥ this is ter. lined the’ reluctant one, The plicid val to th oceasion, and repliod with pertivent, if not orgival: "Sir, the esidency bax sought you, not you the T aud you Must take Tt? “Cok und ‘consoled gol wrt aid eu gl More retired quarters, Wut wp) Whether Gov, Seymori was affected to tears or not by bis nomination, we have no doubt that he was perfectly sincere in declining it, and that mt wish for it, The idea that both he and his friends of the New York delegation were guilty of duplicity and trickery, is us ab- sunt as it is unjust, Gov, Seyoum was von # played a deep game for the nomination, but because it had become plain that there was no other man in the party w 1 so appropriately as himself bo selected as the standard-bearer of the Demo- cracy, — We see no reason to doubt that many of the lite rebels will support Gen, Grant out of pure gratitude, He “went for them’ faithfully, and they certainly can't do loss than “go for him.” —_ We tender Guy sympathies to the patriotic Pendleton Ravort from Cincinnati, in this elty weary and hungry, dusty and dry, from their log ride; but our Clubs, so ready to extend the hospitalities of the Metropolis to They arrived | mockery and an insult, Mr. Tilden, of | ymour, and’ found him’ in | panacea for the manp ills which affect Ireland is a —— On the next ballot after that which gave the nomination to Serwoen, it was arranged that Pennsylvania was to change her vote from Hay. | cock to Hexontoxs, whereupon all the Hancock | States were to have goMC OVEr to HeNpRicas, with ning that Haxcoe was to be not eunierat I for Vico-Presiten, The ticket would then | presented the voy strong combination of | pricks, the able civilian, and Hancock, the | gallant 6 Ohio, smarting under the defeat of I aid snufling this arrange: | mont from afar, determhed to pu s and struck the t yw that is nicely array aes Tho President lias ransmitted to the Sen ¢ official correpondence relative to the of Danish vagants to this country, It seems that a thief, a supocted murderer, and a convicted vagrant named Olensen was banished from his country for his country’s good, but cer- tainly not for that of the to which he is coming, if he has wt already arrived, ‘This t the only case, asthe practice has of late ‘Va formidable aspect, and requires to be cked. OurConsul at Elsinore pros taken by Denmark of ted States a penal colony for her criminal population, We have thieves aud row- dies enough, without increasing the number by importation, Our Minister at Copenhagen hua boon instructed to remonstrate with the Danish Government, The President advises that the practice de @ penal offence against the 1 in transporting such people. nis to be sent back to remind Denmark that he was sent to the wrong place, Suntord BE, Church, To the Bititor of The Sun Sins Udo not suppose you wish to falsify the | truth of history, but in spenking of Sanford E Chureh, Inthe tue of the sth Inst., you glve @ very Incorreet view of one of the rankest Copperhonds thit weed thin State In LH, Ie belonged-to the Bey 1 Hoifman school, who pronouveed the war 4 failure, and supported McClellan, the pro-siavery ad pence candidale, In Ms *peech in this city on occasion, he gave ald and comfort to. the enemy ¢ Wullowing Words, published In all the papers + "Tt isan a vful sad ugconstitutional war, it ts a eked War, it is. erie wxatust God and Hamanity. ‘They Love no more right to call upon the white men. usury of the North to fght suet n they bave a right, withont nw Broil and Caba beeansa ountrles do not please thelr eal notions, Does this man deserve i tum? LN MEMORIAM, New Youk, July 0, 1868, a Pendleton aud Seymour, To the Etitor of The sr Sin: As your independent position appears to ey sor advantages, and your paper boving r ally foreshadowed the nomination of He ratlo Seymour, wil to Inform, whether nomination, put by an understanding that, in the George H. Pendicton ts to be Seo. wury under Mr, Seymour? GOOD FAITH, New Your, July 10, 1808, e doubt if Gov, Seymour was a party to euch o act, Whatever his felends inay have agreed to for hin, But, as the Demoeratle party ubetan: tially adopted Mr, Pendleton's platform, it strikes us, in the event of Mr, Beymour's euccess, that no more app roprinte Secretary of the Trear“ry could be found than the distinguis! A Magni he following generous and magnanimous letter from Mr, Pendieton tg Washington McLean has becn made public by John A, Green, Jr., of New York : CUNCINNATE, Thureday, June 25, 168, My Draw Sm: You left my office this morning before ofit, Leek ¥ Dub you are bot ink eay whet L Lt hae SOU KEL LO ve Cov. Seym You Know well-wy affection and wduiration for You know well WHAL Was my feeling before and att Heard fom tin Ist fall. He bs to-day (ie fore in our party inthe United Stator, Hie ability, cultlya pit hin at the head of our rates foreign ‘Asitors of like political faith, were in- stricted Ly Tammany to give the cold shoulder ns of Young Greenbacks, Hence, on their lauding, they were permitted to wend their way to obscure quarters without being greeted bya cheer or a smile, Where are Capt, Rynders and the Empire Club,’ said the leader ‘of the Escort, ‘that they are not here to give us wwelcume?? “They are waiting to receive the to ‘ho champ eominand itn thi ny entire coufdence=T would pelt with the delicate duis of Know t am sincere. that be ean Fely On me and my TL have @ uatural pride—an he ueet pride, Tbe tho’ yood-will oF ny & vines ut yo, ay One else, know thi Aelther ezotietic “cruling, (hat T ath ready, apxtous to give ap t rather t the test four years Ake him feel thts, friends. | finished, | An A third b ses and thought, nes Wt frst, seem | plained in the frst vo in press, will treat of | subjects of the three y | Of @ nature to attract w child, bad the reader will find that, #0 far from being wt all repoleise, the informna- given In so graceful and Interesting @ Way as it almost impossible to leave the book un- M. Macé is exceedingly thorough In tit treatment of his theme, and there is scarcely a place In his writings where any explanation Is deferred on account of ite being tuo dificult for eliidren, One afer another he introduces topics which have tasked ¢ power of many older teachers, and with a mar. tact reduces them from kk Ly propositions: qnaintand luminous that the grown: to wee Into What child's play the « of science have been changed, One means which he constantly employs to render his ideas at once interesting and Intelligibie, fs the ase of symbols and Images. ‘Thus, in speaking of the blood, he first attempts to give an iden of its office by comparing it to the steward of a large conn- try house, who has to keep by him everything that may be necessary for enrrying on the establishment, ‘nd who {s continually obliged to run from place to place with his pockets full of everything that the numerous rervants call for, emptying them a he goes along, and returning from time to time to the storehouse to replenish his stock, By such apt tilam trations M. Macé readily conveys conceptions which otherwise little minds might find it hard to grasp; but while frequently employing them, it is usually but asa foundation from which to make the actaal facts plain, Some objection to M. Macé’s teaching might be raised on the ground that he ts perhaps a Mttie too fond of making diversions from the sulject in hand, ant of inculeating bis own opinions on questions which sie not yet entirely decided, slave by 80 doing he leaves impressions on the minds of his scholars which may have tu he corrected at rome later time, But such casen are of tha rarest occur- rence, and even If much more frequent, could not de- *troy the value of useries of books so original in character, and which furnish euch clear and rational materials for stady, Kose Mather, by Mrs. Many J. Hotwes (Carles ton & Co,), {9 a tale of the war of the weakest de- scription, Kose Mather isa young marriod Iaty of the! Minit aud Laweditig, alstivagt, MF some mystertous reas her she nor her aristocratic relatives speak very good English. By « long course of auffering, including the sapposed death of her husband, and much moral euasion from a high minded friend, Rose is finally changed to a lovely and humble young woman, One of the chief causes of her transformation is the example of the gentle je Graham, who is won fully resigned under the loss of her own lord and master. Perhaps the latter may have been quieted in the mldst of ber grief by some vague premoultion that she was about to to be consoled by a second sponse, for she has scarce- lye helore the future successor of her lamen nd appeard on the w and the second wedding occurs before the story 1s closed, Not only Is the young widow floally resiored to hap- pines, but ail the principal characters are lef in a ttute of bliss, Al the meu who have been reported ad or imprisoned return unexpectedly to their dls- consolate families, exeept, of course, the first hus: band of the young lady mentioned above, who 1s not missed, ‘To prevent any appearance of improbabill- ty, a nutaber of permanent aftictions are allotted to the inferior characters, Although the story is as poor as well cau be, it {8 curious to see how the in- herent tragedy of the theme can invest the tale with a power of which in itself it ts utterly guiltless, The mere fact that the author has chosen as her subject the thousand strains and agonies which arose from the late strife fs enough to make her novel suggestive of feelings which certalnly owe nothing to th writer. ouly real effect which Mrs, Holmes’ tale produces would be much increased if she had confined herself to a statement of incidents, without the incumbrance of a plot and descriptions whieh culties, in one branch of learning at least, M. Macé, | Jecks, dill de coonshtaple make oo8 #htop,” wound ‘Gp With a centimental reflection “n a barty— now Wh fely golden lon Dat flout monndatn’s prow 9 ‘Where in is trahlender stero— De shear of do aplivite elt 2 D All zoned afay init de lager bier, Afay in de Ewigkeit, This son I balfa dozen similar ballads by the fame author, have been collected into a little paper- bound volame (Peterson), in which the render ‘Will find an abundant store of amusement. The writer, Mr. Canine Levann, of Philadelphia, has opened An original vein of humor ; his command of the Ger- ‘Man accent and German turns of expression je per- feet, and his wit \s new and peculiar to himsell, The ballads are the embodiment of jovial fun, o¢easionally intermixed with a tite profanity, and sometimes Perhaps « little cowrse, although they are utterly free from any taint of vulgarity, One cause of their un- Usual merit Ie the vixor and dash which mustain the fur, and make it continusly fresh. One or two of the War poems display real power, the effect being heightened by the queer, half ludicrous, and half dramatic nature of the ballads, As a specimen of this we quote: DREITMANN IN MARYLAND, Der Breitmann, mit hie gompany Kode out in Maryinndt Dere's nicht to drink in is countrie Mine troat's ae dry ae sand. doorst} thier, Td trivk LT hoorst, Gling, glang, ¢h We'd trink contll we worst, Nerr L oie) take « oat men, ti i onder! men, eo piooudert e hain't trinked a Lit Dis fourdeon hours! If Thad bier, Td «auf oou'il Lah Giing, glan We'd suut vont Atmitternacht, a horse's hoofe Coom ruttiin’ (roo de camp ¢ “ Re n. rouse der house dere! Ni 1,We tos tron S feoude i ave found a repel to ) davern near; A repel kehier In de crotnd, Mit repel Ingerbier | Gig, gang, gloria! All fool of lagerbier Gottadonnerkronrechoepechwerenoth How Breitmann broked de bash t © O fet me ace unt lagerbier ! O let me wt nim rusht Und is moln andre sharp und trac? Und ts mein war-tores got? To get art of lagerbier, Td shpitl a sea of plot. Ging, glang, gioviat Td shpill b sea of ploot, “ Puestf hoonderd repets hold de down! ‘One boow 4erd strong are wet Who garen'a uo forall de ods, sty per’ 1 dey amashed, sod down dey ereshed, are really worthless, Another story of the rebellion is Cora O' Kane, or the Doom of the Rebel Guard, by Bergt. J, Wix- *ToN, published by an association of disabled eol- diera, It is history of thrilting accidents, desperate Cora, arely 17 years of age, is a great helress, remarkable beauty. Ter dark bacl xprons every passion, from the tender- est emotions of the soul to the wildest bursts of en thuslasm and resentment.” She wore her hutr “ des- titute of curls," and she lived with her uncle in w house whoso * style of architecture wae wholly cou- Gned to the taste of the occupant.” Cora's avaricious uucle wished to wed her to Lis only son and heir, Dut Coru’s aifections were already engaged by a tall young hunter, with raven ringlets round his neck, who dwelt in a log cabin in the neighborhood, and kot his living by the ease, althongh his appearance denoted that he had been “highly educated and reared in the first soclety,” ‘This young gentleman ‘and Cora go through tunumerable adventures of the most astonishing sort ia consequence of thelr Union sympathies and mutual attachment, ‘The grchter part of the story ls composed of the warlike ucts of the hero, who is snatched several thicy from the Jaws of death, and once rescued from the gallows as the Secessionists wore putting the rope aroun! his neck, Meanwhile Cora’s uncle, who ts at the lead of the Rebel Guard in Missourl, presses adventures, aud still more desperate escapes, the heroine, is son's suit, and tn a fearful Mt of wrath, shouts, “You either tmarry William, or yon die! He relents from this terrible determinations, however, suflelently to gend Cora to some dis spot near the border of Arkansas, to be kept tn close confinement, She escapes, and, with much trouble, makes her way to the Union lines, where she arrives iu time to nurse the gallant young hunter, who has been woundod in battle, After Mis recovery he ro- signs his commission ; they are happily married and return to lve 1n Cora’s old home—the wicked old uncle having been plerced by a half dozen bullets and #tabbed immediately afterwards with a bowle knife, The New Yankes Doo.lt, by Tavmax Taumuven (Bourne), is a poetical history of the war, nog quite us entertaining me tho author Intended it to bo, but ingly loyal ineplrit, ‘The great advantage of the poo is that the elgbty verses, more or less, can be sung through to the tune of Yankee Doodle, Sowe little time ago there appeared in the jour- nals a song called lane Breitrmann's Party, written in comteal fmitation of English spoken witha strong nybody Who Can gel OLE slugle vole frankly to the Governor, but delt- iny views of men and ately and let him underetand ensures i) Lhave frequently give them to you. Good: bree fee nye GORGE 1. PRLLLTONS. German ace.ut, and full of rollicking humor, The description of Hans Breitmana’s party, where ‘dey hag Liano-blayin,” where the guests “all cot trumk usb vixs.”” and at the end “de gompany died mult daple- And in dey emashed, o> Like donderpolts dey ti Rash fort as der wild feger eco@s Mit biitzen troo de a Jing, giang, glor Like blitzen troo de shky. Tow flew to rite, how flewd to lett De moundains, drees, und hedge; Thow left und rite de ywger cor} Went dovdertu troo de pridge. Und splash und splosh dey ford die shtream, ‘Where not some Drldges pe; All dripptin tn de moondlight peam, Stracks went de cavaliric! Gling, glang, glorial Der Breitinanu's cavaliriet Und hoory, hoory on dey rote, Oonheetin vet or try, Und horse und rider snort and blowed, Und shparklin bepples fly. Ropp! ropp !—I shmel! do barley-prew, rr got to lager bier! wometings goot ish near; Ropp! roppt—t seent te kneiperel ; e Gitng, glang, gloria! We've gol to lager bier! Tol! how de carpine pallets kiinged Gopon de helinets hart! mani—how oF sabre wringed; jer kngsterbart De contrapands dey sing for choy To see de vebs go down, Und hear der Breitmann grimly gry t Moorah !—we've dook de down, Gling, glang, gloria! Victoria, victoria! De Dootch lave dovk de down, Mit shout und crash und sabre flash, And wild husuren shout, Dé Dootehme Und rolled d And in the coorlin powder shmoke, While shitill de pulle vader Breitinann, kin out de boong, Hing, gi Victoria t De shipieket beats Gotts! vot a shpree der Breltmann had is hand was red, eer fr et hl n his pocts wy help make Jer Breitinann Gling, glang, gloria! 1 Vietorint encorin? night rite id Frelechartinger, AU tuwous, broad, und wide, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, of Philadetphia, have published a ZA/e of Schuyler Colfaz, by the ev, A.Y. Moone, of South Bend, Indiana, who states tn his pretice that ho has been intimately acquainted, Doth ws pastor end citizen, with the private fe us well as the public career se the Repulican candidate for the Vice-T'residency. Mr. Coltaa, wowever, I al- lowed fur the most part to tell his own story, aud is editorials, letters, and apeeches, compose no tn- considerable part of Mr. Moore's volume, In this respect, it affords @ comprehensive history of his public career, and eaunot full to be of great value to writers and speakers tn the pending political canvass, One point Mr. Moore's yolume may be considered to lave wuthoritat!vely settled. Mr, Colfax was not ucated in @ pris. ing office, as has been generally re- ported, and ther 18 no evidence that he ever set a stickfull of type in his life, Men of Our Day (Zeigler, McCurdy & Co., Philadelphia) is 4 large octavo volume, profusely il- Justrated, containing brief and interesting biogr phies, by Dr. L. I, Buockerr, of some sixty Amorl- cans, who have gained eminence as soldiers, men, reformers, merebunts, or fnanclers. ‘To those wishing toknow the essential facts In tho lves of the men now most prominently before the country, this volume, prepared by au experienced hand, will prove of great service, Tha Autobiogrophy of Horace Greeley As an- nounced as about to appear from the house of J. B, Ford & Co., in @ handsome octavo volume. "This k {8 made up from the funous Ledger articls, ns of @ Busy Life,” and if the author has taken as much pains with them as he ought, the ook will have @ and probably occupy a place in literatui y to the famous #lory of Ben, Franklin's life. told by himself, AxTRENSTING AND VALUABLE Cogrosity,—A won- derful old document Js at present in Canada, being nothing less than the skin or parchment signed 20 Years ngo by the Seottish people and known ws the "National Covenant of Sco! ‘The substance of the deed ty written in a firm, beantifal hand, almost unigue in its kind; the signatures of the no- blemen, including the famous Monirose, and many of the Others, are very distinct, as also are those ob- iterated in the blood of their bubseribers, while the Whole parchiment is ina goud state of preservation, This celebrated old document is without doubt » relic of the Loublous times which gave tt existence, No cra of Scotland's history claims more interest. or presen'+ greater cham than the memorable yeu 1638, when on the first day of Mareh {is rous and high-minded peo- ple, oppresse! oy. restrictions on thelr” re- Higlous hit nd roused to resistance by ul mis; the King and his ambitious 10 \1 0). chelr eonsclences by forelng upon aliturss to thelr Presbyterian notion of simple 0) prose up en masse, and, with anan- imity of vic to the Nath survived th 4 feelings unparalleled, enbvecribed ‘ovenant of Beotland, ‘The Covenant ie tng ane it Coe FOr aus oe lowing ttt the principles wile! roduced a eration sf heroes found. thelr ‘noblest. exponents ft the lives and sufterings of their sons, Puritied in martyr blog, they triumphed in the canse of freedom, and le legacy to succeeding generations which, to , Was never more sensibly oyed than in the present ag For the past s% ¥ years the docu- ment has been in the possession of a family of the name of Henderson, into whose grandfather's hands it came when he wi nior Cameron Scotland. The existence of ithe docum known in the United Kingdom, where in most of the petnelpel towns and places it has Leen shown,—Aoa- read (Gazette, Pennie Se ae Rh General O' of the Fenian army, editors of the Irish Repub- efor alleg down for hearing before Justice Qui ie mid District Court on yester- diay morning. ‘As the defendants have the privilege of walving an examination and allowing the case to go Vofore the Grand Jury, an adjourument took plac until Tuesday, in order to eaable them, if they #0 elect, to give frosh bail. ‘There seemed’ to by Very Mitte interest attached to the were only wbout (ures or four of the old Febian rank aud Ble preseuk, THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS, men How they are Received. Prom the N.Y. Heratd (Ind.). The die is cast. The Democratic Convention ». L-) deci:ted that our next Fiaten nie ed rant. cymour against Grant w Ail tye Repabticans into Hine ‘and the retalt ‘wil be ‘another political reaction, which will give New to Grant by twenty, thirty, or forty th ity. Jory. prom tha, Y. Worte (Dem). Mr. Seymour will be a far stronger Present than Chic Justice Chase could have been, The Cidef Justice would have been tlie Sen- ate as a renegade, and distrnsted moeratic party a8 & Radleal, Governor Seymour is too Stauach and reliable a Democrat for hie measures ever to be ealled in question by hie own supporters From the N.Y. Times Re The alliance of Seymour, who Lea Against with P,P. Blair, who gallantly fought to save it, would be most incongrious but for the epletie hich the latter sought to commend himself to gtaces of the Convention, Nothi ary than his proposition hae appeared: It threatens: the overthrow of reconstruction, the an. doing of ail that has been done, and the recstablich- ment In power of the old disloyal whites. usurpati« force, sidering Mr. Bi 4a cont Ours Tee: witht ¥ Platform adopted by the Convention, wemust conclute that the position aud policy of the Demo- cracy are hostile to the peace which above ali things the country needs. Prom the N. ¥. Trine (Radtead) Tf the Democratic Convention had been intent on selecting that candidate for President least likely to win Republican votes, and most certain to nr and intensity Republiean opposition, it could not is hit the mark more exactiy, Horatio Seymonr has been the deatitest, most implacable enemy through, ‘of the ideas which uri din the abolition of ¢ discomflture of th ‘te en, Blair wae a Re "i for the Inst (wo oF three years, been a bitter Vopper- ead. ry und From the Washington Star (Dit) The nomination of Mr, Seymour for the Prest« deney by the I ratic Convention, took the poll« ticlins Here a good deal by surprise today, ‘The nomination fills to elict any en of the Democratic po'iticlans, and the leading licans of the capital receive it with a positive f of Fe sina on the part abe From the Harrisburg (P,) Telegraph (Rep) Mr. Seymour is the weakest man of te ty that cont have been nominated, ‘The Pendleton tien insisted upou hit, aud they made the wowiua- to From the Lancaster (Pa.) Brpress Pep.). If the Democracy are «fled with Mr, Sev. mour, certainly the “Itepublicans have no Fraton to complain; for undoubtedly, ff not the weakest, he ts far from the strongest man’ that was named in the Convention, From the Phitadetphia Leder (Due. It must be said to Mr. Seymour's credit, as well ‘as that of the Convention, that he isa man ‘of eti- nent ability, largely Inf ublie aalrs of this country, experi and of Irreproachable integrity and morality in his private Although a lawyer by early ‘education, he has been jor many years a dairy farmer on a large seale. From the Atbany Evening Journal (Rep). The game on the part of Seymour has been |, and none will re) al opponents, # * ¢ Seymonr will not secure a single Republican vote aginst Grant and old. It but draws the tine distinctly; aud a simple, closely-dedned tween Democracy, past aiid present, as em? Horatio Seymour, ranges the majority of t op the side of loyalty, Iberty, aud financial fidelity, From the New Haven Pattudium (Rep) If the Republicans had been allowed to select the tleket for their opponents they conld not have made a choice ot ¢'\¢ More emi wat ory, in in Tammany 4 partisan sense, than hat ahah ter Ok. Hall yesterday. “The then: * feat, and will achieve its end, 2 itastrong one. Ttisa trite aayra (ha Peats itself, and the Democratic Cony ..\t0 covfirms its truth. It is, platform and © a repetition of 1864. Tn both Vallandighan © managing, «pirit, and the result is almost ide From the Full River (Mass.) News (Ina). A representative of the bond-holding Democrats is put upon a repudiation platform. If the two can gibe together, the whole Democratic strength ean concentrated the the and give G tussle In som biral Stat Binir, one of and. revolt Democrats, ha: tick President. From the Hartford While Seymour's nomi pre open row in the € . the party bas genie it would not have secure: ndleton, whose platform he stands upon, will get the straight Democratic vote, and that 1s Lon No Democrat belleves history re- 408 From the Boston Transcript (Rep.). It must be admitted that Seymour, apart y, isan aidmirabfo expor ty. Pretending to be wn Jed ona repudiatory ron on the gold or Jing to the locality in. whi ator, he isu ay thy From the Albany Argus (Dem). Ho is fhe man for the eri He is platform and candidate, He represents the Kast and West, the North ond the South. He ts the foremost stateat tin of the country. He best repre le. ment of pe f Order, of Constitutional law which is to be arrayed in th ing conflict with the appre element of tnilitary force aud of From the Rochester E The labors of the New Y resulted in bringing forth th ism, the head and fro! opponent of Pent tally of the Sout vention have iment of Cops He vom the Albany Express Rey nour is unquestionably the ropresens tative inan of his party, He represents tts pas: epirit and {t# present impulses, Tis nomination pre the square issue between Democratic and Re piinetpies, As to the chances, Gov. Beymour's uation 4 undoubtedly the sirongest for the D cratic side In this State which could be made, Prom the Albany Knickerbocker (lt The nominations are the weakest the ton coud have ina ral Blair will strength to the tick dunce ln thore wh: mur is perhaps the ablest man in the arty, Had he not been a partivan, he might have been # statesman; but his (raining has been in that corrnpt and aclish’ wchool of politicians that have disgraced New York for a quarter of a century, Ie Is professedly opposed to the repudiae tion of the national debt; bnt he mounts with ehoer= fulness a ton platform, and gratities h bition by the sacrifice of lis most earnestly declared olitteal convietions. Of Gen, Blalr, r the Vico Presidency, it ls cnougl that Le is bie own Worst enemy, Proia the Philadelphia North:American (Rad). A more reckless, rate, unscrupulous, and plausible demagogne could not be found in the whole length and breadth of the party ‘thu Jeeted to be the stand nomination Auivuule to a confesslon of def From the Philadelphia Press (Rat), A choice more offensive to the loyal instincts of the country could not well have been made, been leit to the Repub lect a candidate ext to Brick Pi would probably ‘on the nom York Conven= pur's nominati affront to every ia and, memory of every dead. one Jo me de the Democracy con Dear this burden, we ny fault with their eholee, Prom the Hartford Times (Dem.). The coming man ig named at last, It is Horne It is universally felt by is equivalent to ur ik to be the Union sold next Pre The piattos is as soul pmoep Uy nearly all Bouthern From the Philadelphia Post (Rep.). If the Republican party had been allowed to choose the Democratic candidates, it could not have made # better ticket for itself than the Democrats have made for it. Seymour, of all the Demoeratia leaders, is the weakest nau Who could Le opposed to Grant, From the Trenton True American (Dem). We think the choice hax been most judicious There is no ever span im the country than Horatio Beymour, one who, while a serv d honest Deo been more courtcou conciliatory to. bis “al _opponents, earnest in bis patriot In the notair Francis P, Blair, dr., the Democracy have mats 4 maguanimity Worthy of wil praise, From the New York Bepreas (Dem. When the war broke out he was Chairman ot the War Committee for raising men aud money for its prosecution, We are ready to put his patriotic record against ‘that of any of hie assailants. It im cowardly to charge Gov, Seymour with opposing the Government of the Union during the war, He was rilest, ablest, and truest defenders of id to suppress the rebellion while the ashe has n among the truest defend ers of the Government since the war closed, From the N.Y. Evening Post (Repidtiean). The work of the Convention which adjourned yesterday is a failure, Tis platform alone or its cy didates alone ought to be sufic hopes of ¢ larly weak, sing); unfortunate for both, (i being #6 incongruous that esch must weake other. The Convention had some good names bet ft, and others which were above mediocrity. M Chase, simply upon the ground of his past services to the country, 18 surpaysed by few living statesmen, Gen, Hancock is a soldier of high wud deserved fame, Messrs, Hendricks and Doolitile have sat #0 lopg in. the United Ptites Senate, and have there discussed uestions of v0 great moinent to the whole natiou, that’ thelr. names, und to_some extent. thelr Mew nbllitie.s and character, are generally known, Ever Mr. Pendleton, vy his ‘eatreme disloyalty during the war, by ni position ge Gen. McClellan Fiala an in national Wane Ol ane ‘ulations i ‘the art by his loud, though Weak epee