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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
VI AUDUBON'S Celebrated Work,


To BE- Published in numbers. BY subscription only a. one na e
This edition. In soness Dh and correctness Of colorne VIA
superior the first and plate viii b. ooored nom me
original drawinss stil in the possession of the family
ell the plates and text VI the original WORK. EN-.
braens than thousand figures OF BIRDS all OF the sire o
nature represented amid the the plants
most and will be issued In forty num-
o. plates and Of extach number OF Plates
printed sheets OF double elephant paper
Of The be quality purpose BY ~ inches and will be de-
ver,d utscrbe monthly, free Of expense, AZ Ten Donsrs
NUMBER, the OF
tsx 10 BE- delivered with the hteei tn number
A. the work win be Published for Subscribers alone hw OF
printed beyond the number subscribed tor nf
p.ib that pecuniay value BE- much reduced on
the other hand the probabilities that u will rather De IN
creased Nor will there BE- time when can be pabhsa
than the present. for in estimating the cost me
mere expense has been taken into consdera
ton reference the rgnal co~t Of the copper
which nearly Sl0o0o and very small proht mas oeeh
charged O the expense thus estimated.
full list Of subscribers viii be published with the WORK
Tn. numbers will BE- cold separately except the h which
Will s-u, pr pey packed specimen, 20 any part oi ms
country free expense the receipt OF Eleven Doue
Orders be- sent either 20 the subso-
or 20 ROE LOCKWOOD SON Bookseller, No AZ . Broad
way, NewYork j. W. AopUooN'
ROE LOCKWOOD SON also Offer TO the Trade and the
Pubic the ing editions Of Audubon Birds and Qaadpeds
" North America:
BIRDS OT NORTH AMERICA. Library edition, vols.
roys with 500 finely coored plates PcesFul bound N
o1IADRUPEDS OF NORTH AMERICA. BY !. Audubon
and John Bschman Original edition vos npeai
folio half Russia Que hundred and hity superoy'
coored Plates with descriptive letter in vols royal s'o
Price e3oo. -, -
The ssme Work library edition. vos royal svo, with one
hundred and fy finely Plates Pnces-Ful bound
an antique OF gilt morocco, go; maTbld SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
vJ,HE GREEK NEW TESLA MEN I /,
Il FROM THE VATICAN MS.
ID. APPLETON & Co.,
NOS. 346 AND 34S BROADWAY,
Have Just Pubished
THE GREEK NEW TESLA Nj h Il &.

II Il r. N
Revised and Edited by CARDINAL NAL
REPRINTED FROM THE ANCIENT VATICAN MS.
The Biblical critics readers will BE- srahed to
learn that Manuscript the famuos codex Of
the original Scripture. Of the New Testament will shortly be
made available scholars at reasonable price The Nati
can Manuscript edited BY Cardinal Mai contains no. only the
but also the Sepussnt Version OF the Old Tes
lament Scriptures and in FIVE folio volumes The first four
tain the Old aud the fh the New Testament and the only
means obsinrg the Romsn edition by purchasing the
tire the o about $50 The Codex Nsticanus Of
the New Te,ament will be printed in London verbatim
from the edition recently published at the price OF only
shns copy This manuscript believed to be the
mos ancient IN and modern Biblical critics assig its
date middle of the fourth century Its history involved
imp netrsb ob.cuy and tell At what period 1t
ys f, placed the shelves o the Vatican but early In the
sixteenth century generally known throughout Europe
th. nost venerable manuscript Of the New Testament has
susy guarded and its contents concealed from
vulgar gaze. Wh,n Dr. Bentley contemplated edition Of the
Grsek Testament In 1921, he visited Rome hoping q obtain
permission cOate the Codex Vsticanu but denied
10 the manuscript In l8tj Cardinal Mai showed Prof
Tseb. ndorf the printed recently published More
than thirty since the writer favored with view Of
mi. ancient manuscript II written thin yeum aud the
all capitals and destitute Of nteTpunction In each
there London Correspondence
Chrstisu Watchuian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

Published by
T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No. 500 Cbe.tnut-st., Philadelphia
10 whom al orders must come addressed.
Cope. Of either Of the above editions viii Be- sent per mall
to any one free Of postage receipt Of the price.
For ssle by y. A. BRADY; DICK FITZGERALD; d.
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LEN; w. }. POOLEY Co., and by all other Booksellers
and News Asepts city, ell the United stses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
Gurrial Notifes.

p.nnhuesu Central Committee.-A Regular messin 1iI
n.y cnmn,it,,. will be bed st No 6lS Broadway ffb
wsSpe, 5syl yVESING, May H. at O'Clock. punc'as
't'sHssn'e requested 4 PEABODY, Chairman
BIT cLsvaLanD' {sscrssariea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

THE COMPLETE WORKS OF MICHAEL DE MON
TAIGNE Comprising hi. Essay Journey 70 Italy aud Letters
with Note. the Commentators, BiossPhssl and Biolo
graphical Notices, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL WORKS.
IyIsOS 4 PHiNSEr,

VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL WORKS.
VIsoS PIINSEf,
Nee. ~ ard % Wsksrs.l
lsS ,sS t .,y Sss. ,ssS. T 20 ss,es S.,s ..ss
KiTT0s eYclorgpra OF BrsLrcAL LITERATURE
work Of Interest ard vss--ths only c"sstsr.
puhb.s ,h rsny. In The estimation oi s,essi
,Ueidston Of the Bies~ svos royal essaso CSpcasJ b''
cuDWoRiH's INTELLECTUAL SYSTEM OF TBr
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viNErs PASTORAL THEOLOGY Edited ~ DT. ssie-
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BrsEs NOTES ON THE PENrArEUcH. in VIOLA. s.eh
'HSi S SorEs II 6s NUMBERS which s.. been p.~a
principle the f'rme viii be fOand '.ee'dHsy
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
Second Edition Ready:
TTNHE SABBATH HYMN AND TUNE BOOK.

~
i By LOWELL MASON, Doeo- ,fMasici EEwAsDsA A. PARK,
D. D. ana AUSTIN PHELPS d. d. 52 pp svo. Price in cloth
binding 81 Is; IN superior binding a. poportonate rates
This contains all the hymns In the Sabbath Hymn Book,
s4t hundred and three the selections for
Chsntin appropriate music and twenty-five short An
thsms The publishers desire cali attention to the following
type both the music and lstterpres Is large and very
plain - .-.... .4 a.. y...". .r@ "'A"-' -."'~
The plan adopted ASCERTAIN what Old Tunes were
IN such book las explained In he preac insured the securing
Of complete collection a ese We believe that In this respect
s. The New Tunes Popular Character aboundins n
nslody easily learned and remembered
general there two tunes AZ each opening OF ne VOL
nns which adapted all the hymns both Ore OF
Thea, commonly Old weknowp and the other new
on. thus giving the choice TO each congregation o singing Ia
The moe. useful old repeated several times and
thus presented In connection with considerable namoe oi
hymns. l. -. A.
The Adaptation Of Tunes Hymns In the endeavo TO
The best Religious expression Of the words 'nhns
The earnestly invite attention 10 and careful exam
IN alton Of this volume in The belief that viii afford most i'm
us and to religious Of music in pabc social and private
the eminent ability and great experience oi rs
authors different departments Of Psmody large sHpeca'
,ions formed BY the Christian public IN respect me pres
that these expectations fully realized The hrst edition.
though large exhausted in three weeks and aesd
th received testimonials 10 the value OF the "ok
from persons well qualified 10 Judge
THE SABBATH HYMN BOOK.
Containing the hymns sone oPeaIy arranged VIII c'P ~
Price.-lsno sheep s; Small 4to, eloth extra So cents
in other bindings AZ ss g. ., .suc.a
pr, aud those visiting the city invited 10 call q our store
where the various styles win be shown them and pemphe1
handed them containing full he '
Publishers, No. 70 Wslkers-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

Apuiyersary Visitors are invited TO examine G. G..
IEIcH,S CHINA HALL No 5SS Broadway, between Metro
poii,an and ST. Nicholas Hotels. MANTLE ORNAMENTS,
PLATED ICE PITCHERS, kc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

4 NEW BOOK by DR.. THOMPSON.-SHEL-
N DON Co.. No. lis Eassau-si., n. Y, will publish On
THURSDAY
THE CHRISTIAN GRACEs
BY the Rev j. r. Thompson, d. d. Of the Broadway seer'
VOL. l8mo. Price - cents.
II.
A new Edition II
MEMOIR OF REV. DAVID 7. sTODDARp
By the Rev. j. T.. Thompsou, ID. ID.
vol. limo Price 81.
THoLuCK's COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPEL or JOHN
vol, svO. Price 80 IS
Ready on TUESDAY, May IL.
THE BIBLE IN THE LEvANT;
d., MEMOIRS OF Rev. CHESTER " RIGHrER ID. ID.
By the Rev. :. lrensus Prime. ID. ID.
lyol, lsmo. Price 73cen.s
"
TRUTH Is EVERYTHING.
b. Mn Thomas Geldart author Of Daily Thoughts" Sc
VOL lsno. Price ~ cents.
We would invite cleren attending the Anniversaries 20 cal
and examine aortm-n, Of Theoogcal Bosraphca
Mis-, and Sunday School Books, which offer on sd
yant.geous terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
vIlO BOOK-BUYERs.- GEO. A. LEAvITT &


tion Of choice Hymns and Tunes original and Standard
carefully and simply arranged .oos duets tros
and cruses and organ meodeoD piano This boh
ans 80 hymns and aud " the best eoec-
tons for Sabbath Schools Issued Price IL cents %
postage cent Elegantly bound 10 cents us haS-
dred postage Amons the large number Of snd Rs-
lar tunes may be- found Kind Words Never Die" "fho
Voice from Heaven and "God There" These sung
some Eve children and teachers tho Sunday School
. brsop and United Teachers Convention yayneg
Hall PHILADELPHIA by the Misses Laura and Nets emains Of
Brooklyn NJ Y, and highly appreciated Nearly D~)
copies have sold within ninety days They have eoen
introduced into Of the largest schools In New Yoh sod
Brooklyn Among the number Dr. ryns. Dr. Hu2,ons Dr.
Gl~tts's and DR. MeLsne's. Just pubished BY
HORACE WATERS, Agent No. x3 Broadway, ~ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

E'INE STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES and IN
sTRuMENTs "A very large and hne s.sortasD. Of .he
BEST STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES paper and tss-, EN-
GLIsH FRENCH and AMERICAN, at GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES. Also, INSTRUMENTS Of every quality
from IS cents to t3.
Dealers invited u examine our stock.
Catalogues gaiis and mailed Ieeep. Of postage ramp
JOHN WILEY, No. 50 Wslhsrst
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13
OUR BOSTON. LETTER.
MIFFLIN-

Boston, August 8, 1859
Mr.. EDITOR The Convention of col
ored citizens of New England held here in
the fremont Temple, and which closed
last evening about seven o'clock, is con-
ceded by every one to have exceled, in
point of talent, for its great good order, and
its eclct, any similar body of men ever
convened before in this country. Still, it
is the subject of severe criticism for deviat-
ing in the progress of its proceedings from
pursuing and adequately discussing the
subjects or objects comprised in its eloquent
" call" for any candid and impartial out
sider had it plainly before him that an at
tempt to crush out the life-blood of the
African Civilization Society, and personal
ly abuse J. B. Smith, Esq, of New Bed
ford, was finally the whole business trans
acted by this Convention, except to ap-
point a Central Committee, and to it refer
all resolutions and other business, which
hundreds thought, ard yet believe, might
and should have been acted upon by the
assembled body of New England talent
wisdom, and education, ere they adjourned
And what seems odd is the fact that the
friends of the African Civilization Society
did not introduce this matter yea, they
even attempted to keep it out, when it was
seen that the managers" of the Conven
ton had evidently come " cut and dried" t.
choke and throttle this monster" in it
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13

he darted forwards The crowd gave way
before him, and he rushed from the house.
lie tore along the streets-the few people
whom he met giving way before him, and
looking after him in horror as he few
along-his clothes cut open at the back,
blood-stained and dripping, and with death
in his regard. Not one pause, not an
abatement in his speed, till he reached the
infrmary, passed the man who kept the
door, and up stairs he flew, nor stopped till
he came to a bed which stands beneath the
window, and across which the shadow of a
cypress falls when the sun begins to sink.
1t was the bed on which his friend had
breathed his last.
~ must die here" said the German lock-
smith, as he fell upon it. at is here that
/ must die"
And there he died The haunting
thought which had made his existence a
living death was justified. The PRESENT.
ment had come true at last; and when the
thunder-cloud, which had hung so long
over this mans life, had discharged its bolt
upon his head, it seemed to us as if the
earth were then lighter, for the shade had
passed away.
Is death the name for release like this (
Who could look upon his happy face, as he
lay upon that bed, and say so2
1t was not the end of a life, but the be-
ginning
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13

infancy. 1t still lives. The power be-
hind the throne prevailed and, what was
deprecated by all good and unbiased men,
this bugbear,, this hobby, was introduced
by its bitter enemies, and behold they
have got enough of it, although it must be
admitted that, financially, the plan and ar
rangement paid
Ineed not here speak of the most excel
lent tact and ability displayed by the
President, Mr.. George T. Downing, of
Newport, nor of the pleasing yet forcible
style exhibited by VIM. Wells Brown, OF
Boston, the wonderful skill, biting sarcasm,
and ready wit of Chas. L. Remond, OF Sa-
lem: neither the consummate argumenta-
tive power and force of reasoning seen IN
all of Rev. Mr.. Martins efforts, as well as
the mighty torrent of finished defamation
and array of facts SO happily served up by
DR.. J. B. Smith, of New Bedford; and
here repeat that the results of the Conven-
ton are not what they should have been
nor what the delegates from the rural
districts did expect-neither what the pub
lie were anticipating, after reading the call
But, as it has been a success pecuniarily
and also afforded a large number of ladies
gentlemen and children an opportunity tc
see something new, and to have a good
time generally, why " we," the public, must
say all right.
1 have no doubt but that you will have a
fuller account of this Convention from
somebody more competent than
SKINNER
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13
@ume GurrespunNentt
OUR BALTIMORE LETTER.
BALTIMORE, Md, July %, 185

BALTIMORE Md, July 2o, loa9
Mr.. EDIToR:-So you have given to us
"The Weekly Anglo-African." Most of
the papers published by colored men, from
"The Colored American" to The Anglo
African" | have read and never have
been better pleased with any effort of the
kind. You have my hearty good wishes
for the success of that beautiful paper. My
prayer is that it may live to good old
age, and in its old age grow more vigorous
with the sinews of life so needful to its sue
cess-MoNEY. Without it there must be
failure
Down here in B. we are not inattentive
observers of what is going on amongst our
people. You may fell well assured we are
exultant at that effort, and should you
make some responsible person your agent
in our city, our people, | opine, would let
you hear from them in the proper direc-
ton. No city on this continent needs
more paper to advocate our claims, state
clearly our pretentions, and to show our
reasons for what we are doing and intend
to do, than the city of New Yolk. And
why2 Simply this every nation on this
earth is there represented, and every State
in this Union finds there representative,
and every shade of opinion for and against
us is there taught. There, in that city of
all others, the colored man should have an
organ to plead his cause, to defend his
claims, and through which to tell his story
We have cause, and that cause can alone
be truly and faithfully presented by the
parties most of all others interested. Our
enemies need light, cur friends need from
us encouragement. Then, NJ. Editor, you
are filling up real necessity, you are
meeting demand Our friends of the
New York Tribune of the Independ-
ent," and other good and true papers, battle
for us nobly. They do us just such service
as we are unwilling to do without; end
now that you have given to us "The
Weekly Anglo-African," we shall be as
unwilling to do without it. No editor,
however eloquently, however kindly he
may plead our cause, can tell the black
mans story They have their own work
to do, and no man can do it for them. Re
ligiously, l believe every man has to do
his duty to God. Soin the great struggle
for our regeneration, for our emancipation
from all the ills and evils incident to our
peculiar condition. The Lord be with
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13

With such course r;sidly pursued, our
youth will learn to estimate money for its
right use, and business will spring up
among them almost spontaneously; and
business will beget, as we have already
said, wealth, and wealth power, and power,
in common with the rest of our fellow-citi-
zens, is all we now want
We shall have occasion to recur to this
subject again.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13
CERTIFICATE OF NORTHERN DEM
OCRATIC CHARACTER.

The following certificate of character
was given by Senator Brown, of Mississip-
pi, whose long service in both branches of
Congress has given him opportunities for
forming an intimate acquaintance with
the Northern allies of the Southern pol
iticians, and hence competent to speak.
1t ought to be struck off on strips of brass,
manufactured into collars, and worn round
the neck of every Northern doughface and
toady Democrat, and every other politician
of the same stripe in the North. The
" Tribune" speaking Of it, says: " A GER
tifcate of character from an employer is
always solace and sometimes necessity
to faithful servant" This is doubtless
true. 1t further advises these Northern
Democratic servants of Southern political
masters to put this certificate in their pock-
cts but we say no-put 1t round your
necks, gentlemen. But first read it, as it
comes fresh from your Southern masters,
and then you have but to take the advice
above given you: 81 The only hope of the
Southern Democracy is to make fight in
the Charleston Convention to go there
determined to have their views incorporat-
ed in the creed of the party, or break up
the concern in row. / have no doubt, as
the South has heretofore controlled the
party on all great questions, that the
Northern Free-Soil element will again
yield in graceful submission. If they do
not, why then apply the torch to the great
temple of Democracy, and blow the con-
Germ to flinders. Rather than see the par
ty destroyed, the North, which doesn't care
for principle, will allow anything to be in
corporated into the creed"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13
OUR NEWARK LETTER.
BANNEKER.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug

NEWARK, n j., August 8, 1859.
The picnic of the Plane-street Church
Sabbath School took place on the 4th inst
Through misunderstanding of some of
the teachers, it was reported to have taken
place on the first They met at the
church at an early hour, according to an
noucement, and at nine o'clock the process
sion was formed and in readiness to move
Headed by the superintendent and assist
ant, they marched to the grove in a quiet
and orderly manner. Here they enjoyed
themselves through the course of the morn
ing in rope,jumping, swinging, and playing
Copenhagen. Atnoon the omnibusses were
running to the woods, filled with people,
and at two o'clock had added many to
their numbers Here were associated IN
this social gathering the old and new school
Presbyterians, the high and low church
Episcopalians, the close-eommunion and
the free-will Baptists, and the Zion and
Bethel Methodists, enjoying themselves as
one people This i am pleased to see h
is one step towards our improvement 'oi
we must put aside our secfarlan leeiins''
and associate ourselves together for one
common destiny. Mr.. Z. H. freeman aa-
dressed the people, and was to have been
followed bv Revs. Messrs Davis and But
ler who were prevented from speaking,
however, by heavy thunder shower,
which caused the people to scatter in every
direction, to gain shelter from the storm
The day passed pleasantly, and all re-
turned satisfied with the excursion-even
including those who were well drenched
by the rain.
Having occasion to 60 few miles out
of Newark on business, on my return 1
stopped at Elizabeth City to see TREND
Here l pressed the claims of the week
ly," which hope you will hear from at an
early date. The Presbyterian Society OF tins
city, under the pastoral charge Of Rev. MI
Vanderveer, who seeded with part OF MS
congregation from the Methodisteonnect0n'
is in prosperous condition. They have
contracted for lot with schooi-hoo'S
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13

CONTENTS OF THE ANGLo-AFRIcAN MICA
ZINE FOR AUGUST
1. On the Fourteenth Query of Thomas
Jeferson's Notes on Virginia.
2. In the Constitution of Man there Exists
aReligious Element
3. Thoughts on Hayti.
4. Afric-American Picture Gallery.
5. Anglo-Saxons and Anglo-Africans.
6. Watering Places.
7, The Dying Fugitive-Poety.
s. Miscellany.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13

WILLIAM J. WMsoN's SPEECH.-We
have received from our Newark cores
pondent full report of the able speech of
Prof. Wilson, made at the First of August
celebration in that city, but, from its tslengtb,
we are compelled to defer its publication
until next week.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-08-13
Gbe ddeeklp Anglo- -Afritan.
NEW YORK, AUGUST 13, 1859.

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u" Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
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