Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN EVENING STAR. ABlVIEinElfTS. Mr. BioELOW.of th Pott, write from an it stZi Qi for it. and to keep tbmselves fre from all Baalxtes Notice.

Diamonds. The anelents ttrlbutd extraordinary virtu to th dlamonl. ThybeUvd It oould not bs broke by th greatest blows, but PUar sayi that If It Naked in tht Wood of afost It may ba broken. people of old alio UUamd that a dlamoad kapt 1 th nous would pnvent do-mastic atrif bstwoao aua and wit. Thia was mm Imagination.

But tbsrs la a diamond that nay kopt ia artrr family which ba this vfrtu aad that ia oood nana," winch will ooauau wbara tbay us tha etlabratad "Favorite Mills" Flour. Sold by Sctiok, 7T Fultua street. my-S It Fosteb's Tan BrEur, for th eur of Cougbs, Couomptioa, and all diseases of the longs, may ba bad at th nawipapor depot, 69 Falton, near Harkot street, Brooklya. Al, Potato- for pain lo tb back, to. Iw.

Also, Tar uiatmont for barns, scalds, am. AUo, Black Bslv for outs, bruises, fco. W. FOtsTKR, Via at root. Brooklyn, Jan.

27, WW. J2 tf A Modest Request. Th Independent is an enterprising and successful paper. It number among it contributor able writer. It oombin with grat skill religion and commerce.

We believe it i the journal that has first printed regularly th names of those who are unfortunate in their business matters as to be obliged to go to protest. In one column is recorded th state of th church in another the tat of the mrket. On one pge you may read the last Star paper ot Mr. Beech-r, or an article from Mr. Stow which cannot by any means be duller than the seriel which is now running through if not running down th Atlantic Monthly or th latest anti-Slavery tulmination of Dr.

Cheever, or a new poem by 'Whlttier. On the next you find a history of Wall street gambling daring the last week, with hint as to what will probably be the lucky card next week. But extent and variety of matter hav been aided by other resource. The Independent enjoys a large share of a very important clement of success in life, which convention sustain us in calling brass. Last week a copy of the paper was sent to us with th publishers' card marked for our special attention.

It contains an announcement to the effect that "we will exchange for one year with any paper" thst will "iutert our advert iiemtnt two or three timet and notice the tamt editorially When it is known that the annual subscription price of the Independent is two dollars, and that "our advertisement" would occupy about half a column of the Stab and be worth, at the Indeptndenfi rale for the advertisement which fill a large portion of it space, fifteen dollart, the modesty of the request will be once apparent and we shall be excused for declining the liberal offer. Th coolness of the secular press is sometimes slightly frigid, but only a emi-religiou journal could perpetrate the piece of impudence to which we refer. We should doubtless be edified by the regular perusal of the Independent. But when we wish to learn how the good work is progressing InQuaehwag, or how many of the brethren have recently slipped up their stock operations, we shall buy a single copy at a cost of ix-SDd a quarter cents. Please exchange.

Wcateru Attention to Art, Having published an article, recently, in regard to the orders sent abroad, for the tupply of Western Libraries with book, wa take pleasure in showing by the following article, that Art is by no means neglected in that great and productive region. By the way, thia making of publio exhibitions from private collections, from which work are allowed to be selected for the public benefit, is a very good mode, end tends to the progress of art and the encouragement of artists, while it Indicates the liberality and generosity of the fortunate possessors of fine works. This mode has been resorted to several time in Brooklyn, bringing out on each occasion a fine display of the older as well accumulation of wealth, and an utter neglect of those profession who object is imply to elevate the mind, refine the passions, impart an eleganoe to life to the rt of Poetry, Painting and Musiot t'mrcA Jieeord, May 1. BxroaB Alfred Tennyson became poet laureate he wrote verses worthy of poet', pen. Now he composes to order, and the result is something like the followjog: THE WAR, Ther ia a aonnd of thnoder afiir.

Htorm id too South that darkens th day, Storm oT battle and thuoutr of war, i Well, if it do not roll our war. Btorm itortu I Riflemen form I Baady, ba ready to moot the storm f'-'-'i'. rillsmen form I Be not deaf to tho eound that warns Ba notgull'd by a despot's plea I Are fitts of thistles, or grapes uf thorns How ihoald a dwpot set men free Form I form I Killemen lOrml Ready, bo ready to moot the storm I RihVuien, riuenien, rittdmeoform Let your Reforma for a moment go, Look to your butts and take guud aims. Bettor a rotten borough or so. Than a rotten fleet or a city io flames Form I lorm I Kitlimien form i Ready, be ready to the storm I RdUoiea, riflemen, riflemen form 1 Form, bo ready to do or die I Form in Freodo-j'i nsme and the Quean's I True, that we bavo a ally, But only the Devil koowa what ho meana.

I Form I form I Kith-men form 1 Ready, bo ready to meet the storm Riflemen, rineineo, riflemen form I Any one who will discover and indicate to us the evidence of poetry or beauty in these lines will place us uader obligations. The charge of the Light Brigade sufficiently ordinary jto satisfy the most common place miud was a gem of purest poetio ray, contrasted with thi monotonous refrain of "Riflemen, riflemen, riflemen form The office of poet laureate had better be abolished before it ruins more rhymers. In the meantime let us have no more verses on "The' War." Tennyson, Tennyson, Tennyson stop I Supubvisobs' Minutes. The printing of these is a desirable and neoessary measure, a much so at least a the printing of the minute of the Common Council. It tends to inform the Board cleaily of the matters la hand, and to perpetuate many things for future reference.

Rev. Mb. Lobo will deliver hi brilliant lecture on Cranmer and the English Re formation, to-morrow evening. rii'if-v PAaainie nv THK VanDERBILT. The remarkably quick passage of the rr l.A.' orriveH ot thia nort on Saturday, and the sailing of the Ocean Queen on ner nrsi trip at eca i annio Rtlnl.inn to Vander- bilt't European line.

The Vanderbilt lult the Needles at r. on me mu tush, and arrived at her dock about half-past 12 on Saturday, after suffering detention by heavy logs coming uuwu mo uu the bay, making about nine days, seven- an A a half from dock to dock. IMU WWU.W or, allowing for detentions, nine days, nine hours ana twenty-six minuteo, wuicu i miiok- nassae. But when al lowance Is made for her detention in the lower bay, it is claimed that this is the quickest westward passage on record. Va- the time ol her arrival at the light ship at Sandy Hook, and the afternoon papers of Saturday differed materially as to the length of her passage.

From the most authentic account our reporter could gather, at Hxa lirrlil. mhn at 10 nn Fri- Blie mn'u day evening, which would make her trip nine days ana seven nuurs uuu mty oia minutes to that point, allowing for the differ- allnurinr har Ann hour and euoo muio a half to come up to her dock, she would have made tue passage in niue uays niuo hours and twenty-six minutes, had she not been detained in the lower bay by the fog. The Vanderbilt made the passage herself a I 1-- 1 in nine days ana twemy uuur jusi, uun, aka maAa ilia F.iwtarn nassaira last anu duo a June in nine days and thirteen hours, equal minnta shnrtor than the Persia's Taataan t1n F.vpn rsivinf the Van- derbilt the disadvantage of her detention, and countitg from aocic to uock it ueiug remembered Aat she run ninety miles fur- L- talra nn nbaervation for three days, came down the last 900 mile with out eeing anything, anu was aetameu ue-t kaa tima within a few minntrs as auick as the famous passagesof the Bat- tic and xne iiuuic i xiugu, loOl, maue iuu jiaoaugo u. nine days eighteen hour and forty-three minutes, and In July, 1854, in nine days tnut, and furt.v.eiirht minutes, and BIAbOOII l.uu.a -j --0 in Jnna 1nt7. marie the nassaga in nine days sixteen hours and forty-one minutes, lamng me longer-maiuuce, nf ninattr mil from Livcroool to the Nee dles, and the detentions into consideration, the Vanderbilt has made the quicKest westward passage on record, and added to the already enviable reputation of American marine architecture.

The value of the ani.anaail hv tlio font that the II lUllipil IO SUIIBiifcW -J Vanderbilt consumed but 1,100 tons of coal while the average consumption by the iw Persia is 1,400 tons, ueraia. Utah. The new from Utah is again of a iartliug character. A collision between the United State troops and the militia of -t lot annlaaA the lerritory wasexpoci-eu im Tk. waa rlafprmined tO ODDOSe the entrance of the troops into the city acting us a wniimn.

Venezuela. On the 20th ultimo tho th romihlin nf Venezuela was in very great disorder owing to the factious divisions ot the leaeransts again" mo rnment. Jiiaturin, uumana uu mo iu. wpi held bv the former 9piritualism was making great way there iu opposition to the vamonc unuicu. n.aa Tt.TT Amotoh frame of ball was Dlaved between the Washington club of r.

ii. Uineola and the jLuresa ciuu oi mn Tillage, last Saturday, 14th which resulted in th defeat of the latter named club. The game waa witnessed by a large concourse of spectators and many ladies i. a anan with their eilMTCUOU Uto nvii. The usual good feeling prevailed through out, his is tne nrsi gaiuo ui mi uo played, ana tue vanqmoueu uupo aaamint nf t.llumSril VOS neXt tilUC.

This is the first lime the Eureka' have suffered defeat and we trust it will incite them to greater exertions, and make them more prompt in ineir atteuuaucc mo.i practice days. aempeieaa Costit Cow. The Circuit Court of Kent county, Maryland, was occupiea lour aaya last wee in tua -rr 1 1 waII known "cow ease described by the committee who reported the Superior Court bill at the last session of our Legislature. The Maryland oase ftam-ir W. CooDer vs.

Wm. MoCauley, to reoover a certain "bob-tail cew." The Chettertown Netet states that over fifty witnesses were eximined, and the estimated cost oi me oaoo i. uuu- AA aiim to id SDOOt 10 VI I VI UUIialB Ol nnlo tWCUtV dollflTS VtTti involved. The jury gave a verdict for the appellee, wun UHluost Motion AMerttwr, THE GREAT JOE PENTLAND ClftOVI, ii em raiaMiai wm mkw JOHNO. SLOAT M.n.iwuv FRANK WnUl.AJW SAivaaxaiAi uumatut.

The only legitimate and moat re pec tab! IttoOP OF lAlUttfl'lOANa ur ra woaut, Combining alorriaueot, Amuarauat, and ReoreaUoa, Uoalloyad with profanity or vulgarity. TUki MOST 8PLKNU1U tXUllilUuN bfar orlar-d to the futilio, At BROOKLYN, Mai 85 axd ia. Among Ui overpowering attractions in tb Jo Pentland Cireus, are the unparalleled pertbrmanoea ol th superb stock of Pr.rtioR.INU HOKakS la rsa-onaia ajubs 1 their wooAerful acta. 8AM LONU, Th rreat 8ontbra Clowa and beet Coml Singer la lla laalnat RICHARD HKMM1NG9, Th greateat Tight UupeDertoriner la Amxio. Tlia renowned Caliror'uian Leaper.

MADAMF DIC BACH, Th beautiful i reach Equaatriauna from Parts, MONd. Da BACH, Th wonderful French Rider and Glob I)UMr. PAIN TEH and DUHAN1), Tb two aplendld American Uymnaats, ta all thair mueauleT and comic lea la. MK. CHAHLEd SHAY, The aetoniahing Cbine-o Juggler.

blu. JUtOME MABCAH1NI, Ta Mam-Isonkmt, io bia groteaque gambol aad an tioa as an Ape on Huraback. MR. HtNRY, Tb great Steeple-Chaae Hider of the Bontb. Meeter t'UeUlkJt, RANDOLPH and BallTH, From tha Ottiguuo Oymnaatie loatituto, New York, lloora open at i and 7 P.

M. Admiaaaion 16 Coals. FrtkUt aaCHIBlllON. Immediately before opening th door for tb afternoon perloriuanees CiuauiuNA VOLANTE and Sioaoa BAROTI, The famous Italiao AZroouimf wUl make a UUANU AaCENMUN ON Tlia Wlilk, from the ground to the top of the Cireus flagstaff, starting from oppoalt sides, meetlog at the top, and paaaing eauh other on their return, a diataao of 310 At GREEN POINT, HAY 23n. At WILUAMSUUKU, MAY iUTB.

myl DB( liUOUs, AC. IMPORTANT NOTICE. MANTILLAS I MANTILLArl I MANTILLA I AW AT HALF THkUaUAL PRICE3. i ALL LEO ANT NEW GOOTB. FAILURE OP wTb.

lINrTia) HTATKS MANTH.LA RTORI, ttt aD Canai. Naw You. POSITIVE AND PKHKHITORY SAL FOR BENEFIT OF AlUNEEri, At raivsT vmutv, or new ahdb 6000 RICH AM) COSTLY SPitlNU MANTILLA I Tho preaent season's Importation and Manafaoture, oompriaing in port aa followe Lyon. Velvet Maaldlas, Laaiee" Cloth Cbea'aelda, Rich Black Mlk Puaber lnee Mantiuaa. Ladies' Cloth Hacks, Guipure Laoo 14 i rihawlettea, Freueb lca Taimaa, Puinta, and Cireulara.

NOTICE TO LA PIE I Tb wetl-esUbliabed reputation ol this store (on-foTluaatelr now reduced to IneoJvenoy through advene oateide epeouUtio,) steeds do eommeut euf-ttoe It to say that the present aeaaou'a Mock, ordered ohiffly In Paha fur Flrit Llaas Trade, together with the usual manufactures (for which this bouse baa always stood pre-eminent,) from rieb and rooently imported materlala, will he offered during the eaaaon at auch extremely Low Kates at must insure their speedy aale, and afford an opportoolly for every Lady to purebaee a rich and beautiful garment at the price of ordinary production. aiyl Sw RIBBONS 1 DHEdS TRIMMINGS I LACEs AND EllHTIOlUEKlE. I I I A I.AKUE AHioHTMENT. MlLUNEiU AMI liKKSiMAKKRa SUPPLIED. MTrcHELL a McIJNTOCK, 6 Broadway, aaylS 8mdo A few doore below Houaeoa at.

NEW STOKE AND NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. M. C. DC BEVOI8K AVtNO RXHUTKD No. it.

GRAND aTKEET, CokNUt ELOklDU. Will open the inspection of the Ladles magaid- BARbGEM, lJtWNH, POIL DE CHEVKE BO BUS, And FAauioNABUl bTrta SILKS, (ofth mostlwoentimportaUooB,) Bilks, Shawls, Meriooes, Caahmeree, Dalaiaea. Drees Goods, Domestics. Ac. which will be sold at Retail at th lowest Cass Wboleaale prices, presenting unparellehed bargains ba housekeepers.

M. w. ii navoisa, no.awuran apUeom New Yeik riflANCIALo DIME SAVINGS BANK, Of BROOKLYN At a meeting or the Corporators of this lustitution, the following persons war duly elected officers of the same. JOHN A. CROSS, President.

HAROLD DOLLNEK, 1st Vice Presidsnt. JACOB II. HACKMANN, 2d Vloe Prealdent WM. W. KllWAHlm, Treasurer.

TKUmsas; Daniel Embury Ellweod Walter, Richard Field, George HaU, Henry itowland, Haruld Dollner, 1 Josiah U. Low, Moaee Beach, H. Froth Ingbam, Moaea V. Udell, Wm. W.

Edwards, Tnoa. H. Sandlord, Alanson Trask, John A. Croaa, David Farley, Wm. Ellsworth, Samuel S.

Powell, Peter O'Here, Edwards W. Fiake, John Halaey, Sherman H. Sterhng, Adoiph Koop, Charles Lowrey, Conklin Brush, rj laaae Carbart, John H. Baker, Jacob H. Sackmann, Daniel Cheunosy, Stephen Hayoea, Albert H.

Oaborn. Ther hare uken the office in the Post Office Build- fngs, llootague street, next door to th Post Offloo, which Is now being 6 Ued up, and will be opened for business on the flret day of June next. WM. W. KDWAKilS, my21 tjel Treasurer and Secretary.

CITIZENS' GAS LIGHT COMPANY Ovrica, 366 Fitlton Sraun. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SHARES, ia EACH-JOHN H. SMITH, Prealdent. Joan-B Johnson, Treasurer, my 10 tf Uabvv Wabbbn, Sacawtary.

FIKEIGN AND DOMtSllO EXCHANGE. BILLS of Kxchaoge oa Faigland, Ireland, Scotland and VVaJea. in auma of 1 and apwarda, tor eele. Uo- ourrent Bank Notee and specie bought and sold by J. a Maouv, No.

Court street, near the City Hall, Brooklyn. Money remitted rrom any pan oi mis Island, will reoeive attention, either to be sent to persons in the old country, or the bills returned ta parties rsmitting to be mailed by theinaelTea. Reference to Rev K.M. Johnson, Hon. F.

B. Strykar, William Beard, E. B. Bpooner, esq. jell dtt SEmiNARIES.

THE BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC 1NST11UTK, Living ston street, between Court aud Boerum streets. Pupiia will bs received for the remainder of the Summer term. Tuition will be charged from the date of ailmiaaion. myll lw JOSIAU O. LOW, Secretary.

MRS. TOWNSENLVS DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, No. 63 Hewnw ST. The course of instruction in this school embraces the usual branches oompriaing the element of a petit education. A uremia Department Is now lormed for both sexes.

No long summer vacation for thos who do not wish It. Miss M. ANTISgLL continues to give lessens on the Piano, Forte Singing, Drawing and Water Color Painting. erras moderate. my i COPARTNERSHIPS.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THB Copartnership heretofore existing between tW subscribers, under the arm of EDWARD D. WHIT At waa diaaolved by mutual consent on the low inst. Th business of said Brm will be settled their successors, Warn A Nicnou, wbo will oonus-ue the busineaa at the old stand. No.

20 Folios atreet, corner of Pineapple, Brooklyn. EDWARD D. WHITE, ELIJAH W. NICHOLS, J- COPARTNERSHIP. Rehiring to th above, tbs undersigned hereby give notice that they have rorin-ed a Copartnership under the firm of WH11 NICHOLS, and have succeeded to the bnainess ol W' lata Brm of Edward D.

Whit at and hop a continuance or the patronage which baa be0 (raely extended to their predecessors. BYLVANUs WHITE, ELIJAH W. KICHOLfl. J- (wfoklya, May 10tb, MM. mpll Naples, April 29: The King is excessivelj unpopular, and dying he is distrustful of Ml son, who tl to succeed him, and will not part with a particle of his power to anyone, and th consequence is that ther is really no Government whatever her.

Uis ministers haunt hi chamber at Caaerta every day, and make a tbow of doing busineaa, bnt they dare not do Th dying monarch ia the lea disposed to make suit able preparations for the succession because -thinks heia going to reoovor. Th Pep ba sent in an account of an interview he had recently with the deceased wife of the King, whe told him that she had made intercession with th Virgin Mary, and received from'herthe roost aat-isfnclory assurances of her husband' restoration to health. ThU lntelligeno. to gether with ome reliquet of St. Januarius and other saints, whicli are said to possess Important medical iufluenoe with tba sick, which the Pop had also forwarded to him and upon which hs lie all the time, have given him a faith which nothing cau hake.

Whether he lives or dies, however, the Government must be weak, for it has no moral (trengtb whatever, and it i exposed on every side.to a feeling which is bitterly hostile to th Bourbon dynasty now occupying th throne. The Italian alliance ha but to lift iu finger, and th Neapolitan Government would be overthrown. The Sardinian Consul her ays he has applications to enlist in th Sardinian service at the rate of a thousand a day." Marriage Among; tilavee In South t'arolimsu Report of the Special Commiitet Appoint ed by tne frotetianl JLpucopai convention, at ill SMiion in 1358, fa report on tht duty of Clergymen in relation to tht Marriagt of Slavet. The Committee appointed by th Con vention to consider and report under what circumstance a clergyman may unite slave in marriage, respectfully submit th following report: Here follows the report, which omit, inasmuch as the substance thereof ia embodied in th followinit concluding resolu tion, which the Committee recommend to the Convention, to wit: 1. Resolved, That the relation of husband and wife la of divine institution, and the duties which appertain to itare of universal obligation, and bind with th same force the master and the slave, 2.

That the ininnetioo of our Savior for bidding man to separate those whom God ha joined together, i obligatory npon the conscience of every Christian master, and prohibits the separation of those wno nave been united in marriage. 8. That the power over the slave, which is conferred upon the master by the law of of God and, therefore, every Christian master should so regulate the sale or disposal of a married, slave as not to infringe the divine injunction for bid Jinn the separation of husband and wife. 4. That while this obligation is generally recognized by Christians, yet many cases arise iu which separations among married slaves occur from voluntary abandonment of duty by the partie themselves, or from circumstance beyond their control, and it is desirable that some judgment should pronounced by the church which may eatablish for its members uniform rule of conduct.

5. That the cases of separations produced by the voluntary action of either of the parties to tne marriage contract are ei-nresslv condemned by or Saviour and this sentence, ss already stated, embraces master and slave: but involuntory epar- tion, produced by cause over which the married parties have no control, do not appear to come within the scope of any direction recorded in the Scripture. 8. That in theabience of such direction, the sound judgment of the church, guided by the general principle of religion, and directed by the great Head of the Church, must be exercised in devisinir the best rule for the action of its members. 7.

That where an involuntary and final separation of married slaves has occurred, the case ol me suuerer is to oe uisiiuguiu-ed from any human agency which has separated them. The latter is responsible to uoa lor uisregaruing uis comuiuuus, former are entitled to sympathy and con- sideialion. 8. That in such cases of separation, where neither nartv ia ia fault, and where separation appears to be permanent and final, the relusol to nuowaseconu marriuge would often produce much evil and liaru- ahin. and this Convention, in giving it judgment in favor of uch marriage, would do ao in the Qua inea language ipunn uy tha Anoatla to eases ot eelt restraint ii they cannot contain, let them marry for it is better to marry than to barn." All wlneh is respectlully sutimittea.

Mai 11, 1859. C. (i. Mkmminoeb, Chairman. Tub Mormons at Chicago.

At the Michigan Central Depot grounda yesterday morning arrived a special train from Detroit, Bearing a smau party oi matter Dav Saints and SainteBSes, only seven hun- Tired snd fifty strong, a fresh arrival in this country by the Liverpool liner packet ship William Taptcott, at New York, on rnday last. Thcv were an asserted cargo of humani ty, made up from the several proselyting agencies of the Elders of Joseph Smith, bu; chiefly representing the British isle and the north ol Europe. As they embarked from the long truin and tiled into the depot aud waiting room, the spectacle drew numerous curious spe tutors, who rather pressed upon the entrances to the crowded ladies' rooms, some of the sinners perhaps more or lea lavora- bly inclined to the Mormon faith by this or that glimpse at its sisternooa. une stout matron, in fact, seemingly became scandalized at her share of the inspection, and dashed the Gentile crew by a proposl-t on to "pass 'round the hat, if the show Is to he kept up." We learn that among the number one disciple ha in his family five waters, to each of whom he ia at once brother-in-law and husband. Another has a mother and her daughter in the aame relation to hi bearded and sanctimonious looking elf.

Chicago Tribune, May 10. Mr, Rarey, after performing before the royal family attserun, nas gone ou mj oi. Paipmlmrcr. where hi hands have been kept quite full. On, the 10th gav a performance before the Emperor aud hia lamilo and two of hia brothers, beside sev eral princes ud princesses.

The first subject was a horse who had just kicked hi box to pieces snd killed his groom, and Mr. Krev exhibited him a few day' training a obedient a a circus hone, and ready to obey order, which were given him from the other end of the riding school. The second was a wild, tinbrokeo, entire horse, from the steppes of Russia and he, too, was completely subdued in so short a time that the Emperor not only publicly expressed hi gratification, but ordered a report to be published in the papers. The Illustrated London AVws says that Mr. Rarey has finally concluded arrangements villi the Horse Guards to teach the British cavalry, and he returns for that purpose to London on the 1st of June.

liuou. 9 Other paper indicate the following moTementi. A Philadelphia oorrespon-de-ut of the Eerald says: "Some three weeks sine the Hon. 3. A.

Douglas spent almost an entire night at the boate of Mr. Forney, in Philadelphia, discussing the oourse to be taken as to the Charleston Convention Mr. Douglas ar guing in favor ot going into the Conten tion and submitting to lis action, Willi Mr. Forney declared be would bare nothing to do with it, and would fight any one nominated by that Convention, even Douglas himself. Douglas finally asked what be (Forney) would advise him to do to which Mi.

Forney said that if Jie was in his (Douglas's) place he would go to Chicago and announce himself as a candidate for the Presidency, in the same manner that town constable in the Western towns announce themselves for office, and pay no attention whatever to the Conven lion and let a Convention meet and nominate a Vice-President to run with him, and trust to the result. Douglas's opinion all the way through waa that it was best course to go into the Charleston Convention and abide iU results." A correspondent of Tht Ckarlttton Mtr cury, writing from Washington, and, in his onnestimation.very knowingly, makes terrible disclosures of combinations against the rights of the South, and says J- I learn, upon good authority, that Douglas and Mr. Buchanan have had a meeting, and a full explanation of their politioai differences. The result of their interview wasa coalition between the two, based upon the condition that Douglas should reserve to himself the, right of expressing openly his peculiar views on Squatter Sovereignty that is to say, virtually adhering to non-intervention by Congress in Kansas affairs; while Mr. Buchanan and bis Cabinet, declaring the absurdity of the idea of Territorial Sovereignty, concede to him the correctness of his views on the Kansas-Nebraska act, denying the right of Congress to intervene for the protection of Slavery in the Territories.

In fact, it amounts practically, and, so far as the South is concerned, is a com plete back out by the Administration, and the triumph ot Douglas. lie Is allowed to enjoy his treachery, and be a good Democrat. How this is to be made palatable to Brown, Davis, Hunter, Mason and others, who declared their unqualified opposition to this new phase of Squatter Sovereignty in the recent debate in the Senate, and their determination to be no longer cheated, is yet to be seen. "Before Mr. Buchanan's Administration doses, I ezpeot to see the State Rights party and nearly the wholeSouthern Press opposed to it.

The Union cannot be preserved by further concessions of Southern rights. "I have good authority, alsoj for saying that serious differences upon matters of principle, as well as policy, have disturbed the harmony of the Cabinet." Per contra, the Washington correspondent of Tht Philadelphia Prett saya "All the stories now circulating in the press to the effect that Senator Douglas has made certain peaceful propositions to the Administration, and that he is on the eve of being reconciled, die, are fabrications. Judge Douglas has nothing to compromise nothing. He will maintain the fiosition he has assumed in theSenate and the canvass in Illinois to the end and if the Administration comes to it, so much the better for it." "Occasional," of Tht Philadelphia Prut states that it is not doubted that the administration baa issued orders to the differ ent Northwestern States where the Demo crats have nerly unanimously accepted the Douglas platform, to allow no man to be sent to the Charleston Convention who does not accept the new theory of Congressional Interference in the Territories. Cly Parke.

The act of the Legislature, passed at th last session, creating a Commission charged with the duty of providing public parks for the city, is timely and judi-oious. The history of all large cities shows that this subject is postponed too long. Parks are to oities what ventilators are to buildings, with this difference after a building is completed ventilators are com paratively easy of introduction, bnt when a city becomes densely populated and closely built up, the laying out of parks Is next to an impossibility. We hope then that the Commissioners who are competent men and interested in the tasteful ornamentation of the city will give the in tention of the legislature full effect. Let them not be parsimonious in setting apart land for Darks.

The cost, whatever it may be will be repaid teJfold to the city and to those apon whom the assessment is laid. Such Commission some years since might have secured for Brooklyn, on the Heights, one of the most magnificent pub Ho places in the world. The whole ot this commanding plateau which must be val- ued not so much in its own extent as in the wide reach of land and water view it embraces -should have been conveyed to the people, their heirs and assigns forever, rather than sacrificed to private purposes. We du not know where to find a point of observation that shall equal our Brook' lyn Heights. At your feet lies the dusty bustling Metropolis, its closely packed stores and warehouses crowding into the water on either side, a spire here and there shooting above the halls of traffic.

Your eye follows the dense mass of architecture as it stretches on toward Fort Washington, taking in at a glance more of the city than can be seen from any other position. You trace on either side the North and East Rivers, and beyond the quiet shorea of New Jersey; while to the South you watch the departing steamer a she passes over the threshold of our State and pushes out into the Atlantic. But we only suggest what is a familiar experience to our citixens. We refer now to the subject, simply to remind the Park Commissioner that a brief remnant of the Heights still within their sjrasp, and to ask them in behalf of tli publio to protect that small space for us against the encroachments of bricks and mortar. i A Bxrman Ladt The Louisville Journal describe how an Interesting and refined Kentucky lady severely whipped a husband whom had discarded.

HOXDAT. MAT Md. To coMtmtroxDKtrrt. it Balalsk to yaUbk a nyoaaiU 4dreee, aa tnt7 mm nob etriot- ee we hUaralmlnaot SPECIAL NOTICE. At edJtotial "i ti fertfc fc under the direction at ALDSN J.

rXXWIR, 'a-ceire, assisted MJBEST A. BOTCH, lutein. It Is tb iotenbo of the subssribev to follow thl eiraneeaneat by a teen of fore la an th depart-asaatsof ta paptr, It I Ma atr to to nrj a Us power to meet vry leaaeneule wlah of lb numerous Mud who ban, for many roars aataiaot aad seuonraged th Smb. XDWTN B. SPOONIR, Proprietor.

Ik Polllloal Ckrn Boar. Many rapid movements are now making on th political chase board, looking to th eoncltuloa of th Presidency in 1860. Why cannot soma diplomat! Morphy be found wbo can play the eight games blindfolded I Flut Ther 1 th Constitutional Anti-Slavery Higher-Uw game, with no ad-mixture ot Americanism. Thi i supposed to be th speciality of Mr. Seward.

It Is not to be disguised that this game has playing itself with a fair amount of as th triumphs in various states have demonstrated. Mr. Seward aeems to have been personally about a Indifferent to bis chance a Maeltel's automaton, and while most of th ambitions aspirants are at fever-heat, ha quietly gon to Europe. evidently think the principle will take of Itself. SeooifD There is John J.

Crittenden, the gallant Kentuoklan, who is surrounded with th halo of th reminiscence of Henry Clay. He wishes no further extension to Slavery and desires that Union shall be preserved, and It existence in no wise endangered. He holds the American Doc trine strongly, without much of a North ern leaning. TmiD Governor Banks, th iron-man of Massachusetts Republican with slight tincture ot th American did not vote at all upoa th recent two-year's amendment, happened to be out of the Stat. FooarB Senator Wilson, Republican, with American antecedents, opposed to the two year amendment and voted against it, strong on Kansas, strong for Republican progress among th settler in the new state.

Furra John Minor Botta, bold and gallant South-American telling home-truths to th South ltlf preeerver of old Whig Idea. If he does not get th Presidency might tak charge of the Egyptian Antiquities of Mr. Abbott Sixth. Senator Douglas, with hii ver. lion of "Popular Sovereignty" which Mr.

Buchanan's salesmen insist upon designating aa "Squatter Sovereignty." Now a recent decision of Somebody against Pha-lon, In regard to "Cocoaine," (which means.the milk in the cocoa-nut) has determined, that no man has a right to steal another' trade-mark. Jam Buchanan is clearly subject to uit. He ha stolen the trade-mark of Senator Douglas, and is trying to sbuffl him off with th "Squatter" adjective. But Douglas know his rights, will an old Buck in the "pie-poudre court" of th democracy, and expert to recover a heavy verdict. Douglaa insists that th legitimate popular aovereignty ia the right of all oitixens to go into a territory with slaves or without, and that when th people have formed a Territorial or State Government such government may abolish or permit slavery.

Seventh." Old Buck," James Buchan an, who is just now the best abused man In th Union. Th party bag-piper, and harper, who formerly sung his praise in thi region, hr lately ung them upside-down. Their muaio with a (light variation of th verse of Alexander' feast would run as follows: ey sing Buchanan groat and good, By too sever a fair, Fallon, fallen, fallen; Fallon from his nigh estate, And weltering in hia blood, On the bare earth expoied he lies, Without a friend to clou his eyes. That ia unlass may be revived by hi own nostrum of Popular Sovereignty," which hi vonder claim to be the true original Jacob." Thi inaUt that neither th early settler of a Territory, nor the Territorial Legitlatur, hav any power over Slavery, during th Territorial condition. Slavery may go npon th domain and fix and fasten there, and it is the duty ot Congress to protect it until the region 1 treeted into a State, when the State nwy hav some power over it.

Eighth. -And now oomes Governor Wis, tb great letter-writer of Virginia. Thl great eoek, on hi own Southern dung hill, iniist with mateble verbosity that Ctmgrttt alone ha control of th tubject and no other power. He look to th intervention of Congroe from tint to last, and thi intervention must be in favor of tb ettled Constitutional right of slavery. In the predicament what (hall be don.

On paper of th South at Jeaet take up th txploded hand-gresad of dissolution ot th Union. The Mobile (Ala.) Mtrtury state boldly that ther art at present aotiv movements going on In the City of Mobil with a view to a dissolution ol th Uplon. Th Mercu. rysays: Th times are now rip for the organisation of a political movement in the slave-holding ftUte, irrespective, of course, of all old party designation; and there are peeuliar reason why such a movement should undertaken now and her. Indeed, we ar credibly informed that con ference hav already been beld by lead ing patriotic gentlemen in thia city, of all nartiea.

and th Diana of a Southern organ isation hav been sot on foot, and almoft matured, preparatory to action. We ear- nettlv hoD the rood work may go on. and pedily. The country, we repeat, i rip for tb movement ana, li juaiciousiy inaugurated, it will aweep over the land with a force that no opposition will be able to check. We therefore oantion our friends hi thteoontry, everywhere, to be prepared Tan Weeklt Stab, containing (tone, aneodotss, literature, aad all th news of tb waok, is published at thi ofles every WBUrasBAT ajtu-ooif, at o'slook.

PMeooa wiahuig to sand a lug sbstt full of ful family readiaf lo their rriodj may obtain it so-voloped ready for anauiaf a oanta. tf In this city, oa tin lUs of May, by tho Hot. Rufua W.Clark, lieorgs H. Kewmao to Emily A. Butler.

In this elty, K-D. on th 18th of Bay, by th Rot. K. Itiouard ilarrold to Ntllit daughlsr or8. Hathaway.

At Uampsload, L. Richard Palling to Ann Hie Smith. iu Now. York, William Brakahaos to Mary, daughter ol C. Bioeko.

MEATUS. In thin elty, on Sunday evening, tba Md of May, Emma Louisa cUaith, daoghtor ol Julio P. and Agues Smith, agd yoara aud a ui- aitha. far- The relatives aad friends or the fam'ly ar pocilulry iuTltod to attend lb. fuuaral, at tho leat donee of bar parents, eoroor of lloyt aud skate Brooalra, at 4 o'oWck r.

M. this day, Monday. In thia oity, on Uis of May, aua Mary Jans Olmsted, aged 2d. In thia oity, on th 1 st of May, Vary Ceohnuw, aged 7J. In this oity, on the Slit of May, Andrew Doylo, aged 68.

In this elty, on Md of May, Robert Johrnon. AtUmplead, CaaainUra BedslI, aged DO; James 8oariug, aged 80. In Naw York, tlistoeth, relict of Us lata Ira Mun-son, aged 81; Jane, wilt of William Irwin, eg-iloo; I ouiaa, daughter of Uit lata Henry Early, aged 17, Jamas A. Ku by, aged ii. REPRESENTATIVE MEN -REV.

J. LOKU will daliTsr In Suia Ucaaa of hu ouursr, at tba Aniaa.ai TlkSIlAY kVkHINQ, WAY Mtb. Subjact: CRANMkit and tb Jtautaas Karen. Thxih, 26 Cams. To oomrosnc at o'clock.

my 28 It WARD. THE UKMCErU Id ot the Kapubliean Aaaociatkin ar roquoau-d to atleod a meauuE of tha Ward Aaeoaialtun on klON-HAY KVLN1NU, May 23, at Wm Hill, MyrtloaTS-oua and Adalphi aural, at 7H 'clock. myja it lKUhlX, Proaldont. ELECTION NOTICE. BROOKLYN HUE INsVRAM'a COMPANY.

Tho annual election for twooty-ons Directors aad for throe la-Rectors tor tho neat aoaua.1 olectioa will bo bold at tha office of tho Company No. 1 1 Court, eurner of Herman atraat, in tho City of Brooklyn, on MONDAY, tho 6tli day of June next. The poll will bo opened at 12 M. and oIom at 1 o'clock P. M.

By Order. myffl Id WM. F. LEGGETT, 8OTtary. LACE CUKTAINS, DRAPERIES, AC.

HOKIXlN tl tSONS, 27 KUl.ruN HlKtET, Hav opened a now aad beautiful 9om for th exhibition of tha akova, which tbay are now Boiling at much leas than USUAL PHICIS. LACE CURTAINrl, 60; LACK CURTAINS. It OO; LACK CUKTAINH, 5 00; LACE UUKTAINS, LACK CUKLAIN8. 7 00; LACK CUKTAIN-i, IS 00; LACK 110 00; LACK CUKTAINS, 112 60; LACK CUKIAlNa, 11 00; LACK CLHIAIN3, I JO UO; VETIUCI.a: LACK. ULSI.m DBA PICKY by the) yard, Is, Is 3a, 3s Id, 8s, 41, ts, As, (cheap.) 00 dillersnl patlarni CORNICES frm 4a to 60 all new at lea.

anaiiia. Buff and White Linen, also Uold Bordered, put np to order. BUT LINEN by the yara. CURTAIN DAMASK, BAT1N Da LAIKE, 4a N. B.

AU work warrantee! to be done in the belt manner. my2J8t5dp HORTON CONS. VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FUK SAl.K Oa lua bTH AND 6th and 61st stkiiit, ruo.mwi on surra avsni'bs. -8 build-ing lots oath aboTesvenaeo and streets, fullaiie 20x100, at Bay Kidge the 6tb arenue ia graded and poAOd. The care pais within two blocks ol the prem.

iaeaeTery.) mioates; tho loeatios is uneurpaaeed, commending a full view of our beanttful bay. Terms will be made aatislsctory. Apply to dluoTHoKt' A 8 A KM IS, keel Katale Agents, oil Fulton otreat, op. poaita City ball. mj'li lweod TINEGAR.

TO FARMERS, GROCE-V- KY DEALKRH, and all others requiring a prior i artlole of V1NKX1AU, uoaurpaaaad by any iu tn ouuotry for pickling for farn.ly uae, tho eubaenbt I invites a trial. It is ia general ua in the eityol Brooklyn, New York and omer cuius, ana in um-Terael popularity reoommenda It to every house-knr and dealer In the article, it is porlnolly tree from all injurious prupertie, which ia fully demon, tinted by the fullowina certificate from tho oelebra tod Cliemmt. Dr. CHILTON CtHHHCATE 1 have anaiya two samples oi Vinegar left with me by Mr. JOSIM PKTIT, or New Kochslle, N.

one called White Wine Vinegai. tho other Westchester Co. Cider Vinegar, and rind them both to be perfectly free from aoy substance that would be in anrwiae injurious to health. 1 oooBdeatly recommend them to Plcklera, or to fam- iliea for ordinary family uao. New York, April 169.

jAMcii R. CHILTON, M- Chemist. Orders addreed to ''JOSEPH PETIT, Ne Roc belle, N. or Roberta at Uungate, oorner of Oraoge and Henry streets, Brooklyn Ageuta, will bs attended to. mjiSt Jawictf MARAVIUja.

MARA VILLA. MARAVriXA. To ererybody afflicted with BALDNESS. To everybody troubled br DANDRUFF. To everybody anaoysd by their hair falling out, To everybody atuTsring from SICK HEADACHE.

A remedy at hurt discovered. VARA VILLA. MARAVILLA. IIAKAVUJA. The nroprletora of thia uatly celebrated prepare tion, beg to orferthe Marmvilla to the public as a complete Hair Keatorer.

Tney do not feel it their duty to denounce other preparations adTertiaed to produce similar results ner to insult tb patience and good sense of the public by long winded teatimo-niala suQiee it to say, thai Maraviua WlLl bring back the Hair when aoparemlly oatirelv guoe an if uaed as directed, WU.L. produce ULObY CURLil, and preserr to the Itair iia aaiuhai. uoljuk tbouau one live the afro of threescore and ten. rjold by all respectable Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, ana ny tne rropneiurs. CHAKLia KKNmr ex Psrfumers, Do Maiden Line, New York.

Pries, 60 Centa. Iel4 Hm.dpm,waf TTNHAPPY MARRIAGES MAY BB prevented, and the misgivings that frequently take hold of those about to enter into matrimony may be entirely overoeme, and th aeoret ceaaea eradicted, hy th uie of 1,2 or Bead "Human Frailty, or Phy iiological Researches." Sold by Dr. HAruluw lor i-nnce atreet, new iora, Price 36 eeota. beat Iron enrory where. Bold else by J.

ETON, 166 Fulton Brooklyn, my2l lw2dp Up atairs. FIBK TtllLK. ORDERS RBCivTCD FVSB RUSHMORF KIPP PtrKl "LoNO Isuitd" Mils at VAUtmu A 3k UkX's Wholeenl Grocer'. "'-'J Fulton street, M. 11- Ttut's Drug Store, oorner Montague ana mcaa streets A.

ansa's Urocery btorw, oorner Myrtle avenue and Washington street, Coors'a China Store, 1116 Fulton street, and Dr. 8. P. Mclutor Co. 'a Drug Store, 84 Hamilton avenue, corner tf President street-Orders may also be given to our drivers or sent throturh Uie PoatOttlo, and tf if will reoeive prompt attaauon.

KCkUiluKE hUPP, No. ISO Atlantic street, near Henry, jM It aVeoaOya, as the modern masters. We think it might be attempted again with great advantage to our local artist. The great contribution display in Bir mingham, England, a year or two ago, brought to the general gaie many of the finest works in England, which had been kept from eight in the galleries of the no bility and gentry. If Art i buried in retired galleries ana private collections, its obief value and in spiration is lost.

It should come forth where it can be admired and studied. A sale of a great picture to a public gallery is worth a thousand-fold mora to the artist than when made to a private possessor, unless the latter gives it an opportunity to advertise his fame Chicago Abt Exposition. In no respect wa think, more than in regard to the con- atantlv increasing demand for books and works ol art mrougiiout we norm which already contain many valuable nublic and private libraries and galleries i IT of art, is the good old bishop's sentiment verified, that "Westward the course of empire takes its war." Durina but a handful of years. Universi ties. Medical Colleges, Historical Socie ties and Academies ol Science, nave oeen planted among us, and now we have the satisfaction of recording tb formation of an Art Gallery, consisting of the collection of gentlemen residing in Chicago.

It was rpened to the public on the 9th inst, in Burch's Iron Block, and numbers nearly 400 psintlngs, engravings, statues, busts and bronzes. The collection, which is an admirable one, and one that would not discredit any city of the Union, has, we are glad to know, been universally admired by the numerous visitor that have thronged the gallery during the last week. The exiiosition Includes a number of works whose genuieness is unquestioned, by masters whose names for centuries have rung as sweet music in the ears of all lovers of art; work by artist of the British aihool. among whom may be mentioned, Cooper and Collins, Herring and poor Uayuen, alkie ana ilson; wonts oi uie Dusseldorf School of Art; canvas from the studio of Church, Chapman and Cropsey, Duraod. Gignoux and Ueoly, Kensett, Leutze, Rossiter, and a host ol other de servedly popular American artists.

sir Benjamin West, Ionian and several clever Italian painter are well represented in our collection, which is also rich in ita-phael Morghen's engravings and artists' nroof impressions of many of Htsa Boo- hour's, Ary Suheffer's, Herring's and Landseer's pictures. Th statuary in cludes Mr. McCragg's beautiful life-size figure ot Pocahontas, by Mozier Kerloot, oik statue oi senator uougias, just completed; a statue of Master Kerfrot, by the eamearlist; an elegant figure of Truth, by Mozier the property of Mr. Sheldon together with numerous bust, brume and vase mostly purchased. Rich a the Exposition undoubtedly is it does not contain all the art treasure of Chicago.

Our city also possesses a life-size statue ot "Nydia," the bliud girl of Bulwer, by Randolph Rogers; a monumental group, consisting of a mother and child in a recumbant position, by Ives; a beau-tiful piece by Palmer of Albany the sleeping Peri;" a statue of St. John, by Belxoni, together with numerous paintings of merit. Can th people of Chicago longer be reproached with an insatiable paasion for th S3- ISM-'.