New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01
New publications.

Tho rTeD vi
Hsxsme,ers The Student Of Salamanca Part s. Mo-
Sos and sona Ddactc Tale It's all for the Best (con
cluded0 and The srnugglers Leap are among the
contents.
G+ THE MECHANICS MIRROR" is the title oil
amonhly publication issued Albany, by John Tanner
Nos and A. for March aud April are filed with useful
matter. Terms 81 per annum.
Bs THE LITERARY EMPORIUM for April is en-
belshed with pretty picture Of ST. Regis, the Indian
village of ST Lawrence and contains variety OF useful
matter Published by ]. X. Wenman, liz Nassaust.
Nr THE NgwYoRK FARMER AND MECHANIC
for April is published by W. II Starr, l35 Nassau.st.
~ The YOUNG PEoPLE's MAGAZINE for April
Edited by sEBA SMITH and published by K Wellman,
Il5 Nassau-st. is quite attractive.
T1- THE PENNY MAGAZISE.-Number 10 of this
entertaining and useful republication Comprising %
weekly numbers of the London edition. has just been
Issued by j. s. Redfed, Clinton Hail. This work is tax.
Ing fast hold of public attention and fully merits the
py enconums bestowed uponit
II "OLD TINES AND NEW, or Few Raps
over the Kuuckles Of tho Present Age" is the title Of
wel.prnted pamphlet just published by Burgess, String
err Co. tpurports to be the peregrnatons of Hans
Van Garretson;' of visits made to public
buildings, general hauling Goals almost every
thing; and phiosophzings thereon.
e PRELIMINARY SURVEYS of the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad" by c. Williams En-.
gneer.in Chief is pamphlet Report just printed at
Cleveland giving Estimates of the Cost OF the Road,
with large Profile Map of the various sections through
which II passes.
S "THIoDoLF THE ISLANDER, and Aslaugas
Knight" from the German of Baron de la Motte Foque
in Two Purts forming Nos. 60 and 81 of the Library Of
Choice Reading, is published by Wiley s; Putnam l6l
A.,
tine of the Tenth Century it presents arac
tons of no Ordinary kind
Ey T. Appleton & Co. have issued No Q Of the
History and Extraordinary Adventures Of Margaret
Carchpole, Suffolk Girl by Rev RICHARD CoRpoLD 1t
Ia deeply interesting story of real life with most i'm
pressve moral.
e" THE CHARMED SEA, Miss Msrtineau's last
work, may be had of W. H. Graham.
CYS'" The CHRISTIAN MINISTRY; with an InQui-
ny into the Causes of its deficiency by Rev. CHARLES
BRIDGES A. NJ. Vicar of Old Newton Suffolk from the
Sixth London Edition, has been published by Robert
Carter SO Canal ST. 1t is volume of 4s2 PIP
and is thorough discussion Of subject deemed by
ny to be of the very highest Importance.
II" WONDERFUL STORIES FOR CHILDREN
by Hans Christian Anderson, author of The Improvisa
TORE is published by Wiley e. Putnam, l6l Broadway
II s an excellent work.
e "THE CoNsTABLE's MANUAL ; being a
Compendium efthe Powers. Duties Privileges and Liza
bilites ofConsables in the State of NewYork both in
Civil and Criminal Proceedings with Practical Forms
adapted to every service and Duty required BY Men,
Der the Barr The usefulness if the necessity of
this work faust be apparent all who have ever had any
eXperie'ce in the matters to which 1t refers II from
the Press of D. D. X A. S. Spencer, Ithaca.
O. THE TRAPPER's BRIDE by Percy B. ST.
John Is published by F. Ferret & Co for l2i cents
III FULL REPORT of the trial Of Orrin Wood.
ford for the Murder of his wife Avon, CT July 2ad
Is45 may be had II Grahams.
ETs THE BRIDAL OF TRlERMAls. Harold the
Dauntess etc. by Sir Walter Scott, has been published
by Carey e. Hart, Philadelphia in one volume, uniform
with the Waverly Novels The same publishers have
also issued in the same style SCOTS Rokeby and the
Vision OF Don Roderck' Price of q On IS cents.
TT No of Testers Artists of America
contains Sketches with portraits of JOHN TRuMBsLI
and JAMES De vAux. Published by Baker & scrbner
II The fourth volume of Campbells Edition O
DAubignes History of the Reformation is for sale by w
H. Graham.
eY- "THE HISTORY OF THE PIRATES, Free
hooters. or Buccaneers OF America" is pamphlet o.
III DID, published by w. II. Graham Tribune Buildings
Oregon In the Wcst-A Calhoun View OF IT,
COLUMBUS, Ohio March %, 1916.
Now that the wisdom of Calhoun hath put to
silence and to shame the folly of foolish men In high
places and hath moreover given an emphatic denial
10 The allegation that the entire West IS In favor OF
the whole OF Oregon allow one of her citizens 10
talk on matters more important TO this great country
than territorial acquisitions. Ot course aliode 10
the great question of Internal Improvement. which
received such emphatic support at the Memphis
Convention The advantages arising out OF the
completion of these noble enterprises the themes
OF every day conversation and were the men al the
head OF our Newspapers patriots instead OF poll
tcians the whole country would ring with com
mendaiion and applause OF those great measures
have often conversed with gentlemen who stand
high In and control the movements OF, the De-
mOcracy of the West They say, 1t the question OF
the Whole of Oregon Were submitted 10 the People
as an alternative that pride alone would induce
them 10 claim it. But that no other reason seems
for moment 20 influence them Its acquisition
would lessen the value of property here ana disturb
the action Of reposng and salutary clements now
beginning TO show themselves in their influence on ths
People The Democracy OF the West feel the necessity
OF committing their cause 10 ADLER hands Inferior
minds may be useful bur they must not aspire TO the
higher planes OF Satesmsnship As party It's DAY OF
redemption will draw nigh when Il can contemplate
absrscy from the love of spells The intention of its dis
and the tendency OF It's measures and olscpne
itself to its quiet and eQusizipg regimen us destiny Is
70 march forward, NOT 10 OVerTuu otnPo'' w
unquences of It's Chiefs should not be apologzed for or
concealed but should be warnings rather for the guide
fthe future and the faithful pray YOU urge In behalf
Of the West the consideration OF the great question OF
improving our country. Its benefits vii! how back on
the East; aud thus shall become more united and
prosperous People; thus shall swords be turned
into plow.shares and spears into prun!ng'hooks,
and the Lion of England shall give way 10 the Lamb
the Eagle OF America be transformed into The Dove.
In every branch OF business much is doing and, a.
though competition quickenng the PAGES and sharpen
thl Of h,,rn me
Spring, dmples and smiles have made their appearance
Cincinnati Is rapidly improving, and u Bridge II Is
hoped. will connect Ohio and Kentucky soon in close
bonds OF union and friendship We have had very
seveve Winter than has happened for 70 years
before The Spring however is up and doing, and but
for nppng trosts our pcachtrees all would be
.sell. The Wheat looks finely; and our Stpsles CON-
msnd good price. In relation TO the trade OF Cnc!n
naii your Temperance friends will be sorry to learn
Ono figure Of speech that !, is HI Of place for
Whisky. Much profit is not anticipated from Free
Trade with England but the advantages accrning from
uninterrupted Peace too highly priced by those who
influence the public mind. For my own part II things
were as easy between and France and Mexico. as
with Great Britain not wave OF public care would roll
over me. Pro PATRiA"