{ title: 'Evening post. (New York [N.Y.]) 1850-1919, May 25, 1850, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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:z i T H S E L ^ M g P O S T . A T T E H D O L L A K S F E E A M M U H - A T n o . I* SXKKEX, ' BY W M . m Y i ^ * CO. E A T E S o ; » « c a a * ^ jD L 2 itF - ^ s ™ first in s ^ f o iijtS cents; each S5 cents; mni 18} <asts aaa3 flsstlnsertiiOBj c for erery sabsegnast ij 50 cents; s e ^ n d s n l third InsertScxa, its; « sdl3} cents finr sTcry entoesnent in- jm v s Z T IS m S E S n r S , npen »lii3h t i e mnaier of times for insertnm IS N O T iiSBMJSD, iria belnscrted snd charged s n ta ordered out. JtD V E S n s B W S N T S kept cn the inside Of dh* paper Mechargadansdditioiialpriee. ^ ^ ... ~~aRLTJlDVSSTISESS,p&Vtii;iBciaded. pSD-, with- ■ ■* *; per aannci; net, he»eT«r, for a less re not reepcssihle la dassages ■ax ia »<iT«rta‘i 825 i . *HE EVENING POST FOa THE COXmTRTa AT PER Aliwyas, PUBLIC SALES. _ J S I n S ' CTTlBTJn SAt.FSft W aSataH BY XtrELLlAMB 3 sooawest'eoreoof Sd avensa and lKth*t.aS ha <»rB«o( fthareMS inJ froSfcw^®,iSij« srenae and SRh it. Mft 4 s coilhwen oomei of 4£b aTeane and Stab tt, E ft 4 th a»*nce aad lOCth it, 25 It 4 3 aveaoe and lOOtb st. ^ ft 4 ■ ' eoror^jfi^aTenue and luljt i t S R 4 « ’■.-% 2S ft 8 ini t.y 130 ft, ,n‘ by'Tl i ;r ■’ f , « ft 8 ir,« t.F too ft W lgf iilSSs aeaodl3Utit,Stl4 Lsenoe and ICSi it. 23 ft 4 and toad «t. 23 ft 4 ieai)dl'!2dit.Efl4 side of 9Jtb it. 100 ft we*’. o( 4th lortb side o( Klii C, H» ft we« of 4th imodiiE8Biioni. nde of S9ti St. too feet east of 4lh VOL. x tiv n . NEW YORK SATURDAY. MAY 25.1850 NO. 18 NASSAU, NEAR PINE ST. PUBLIC SALES. ICOib tt« KO ft east of 4tii 0 feet east of 4ib avenue. th »jde of Ifiii a :, m h wei t of 4Ui avenue. 23 \^MapISiinur^wr Afthe atjov .Ui-e4. At l2.iV*Ack. at th» R-a' SaieHR«»o A \V. 7 B-«»« i avenue and ^ u-Mine i «. t on fh» OAf • *» -i.' cornof of iJsl avenue and 7-n L*e.f»g2> *• B nj front 4.£»d rear SA»>^T»or Court—Under the diredi »n <»r*H- O >'ede' ' wf\.6^Iwi M'‘<:rAUn“ m\h-v'Trgg a 7 w I r*:h. V z ' !»*'' f. •*».• w* ter'/. ,,ie> of (Jrabarn avenue, between Slasg int. . n • i V of [.or m»*r tr»^r. rompr <,f Jr.hfwon ef, 1 ’ ' ^1 M ;r-h.i;l Fiii.l l. wi t.-r ire-ta mier-Ac of Sr u’b 4 ',.f. .-I .r..e V CHI’* f’fi >o w-.poe an ! Suu’h fitb 91, between ) 1 mr »a'herJy%ifJe of .-<* h Us »*re !. hf^tween l^etmard and Ew : er«-.tr»'fts _ _____ _ 4 t«rs n'Ttherfy ^ids »it Montrtise avenue, between Leonard and --------- 1 ------ ,^^08 M 5 iTlUar;‘A u o tlJ^.^ ---------------- , ,.j.-treol. liitween Lonmer and BY JA M E S M^ M IL L E R Jz GO. j -•;< n,„.b»rlv I„le of B«tum. be.we»n L..r,mer an,. Leon t ardwarc. Sheas. 3? i ofBmhw.l avenue, between A.c. ss«S&=.^='tS„ Bu^hwick Hveriire.^ I j«»t loiliherly • •!» ..S s S S : i s f | S | g ' v.I'ai!fl\o-r Sn^. The ah ive*lr>K a-e beant Lnid oat and *#?*> ’ rhe nio« f, the nlaixiu The cottoee^l, 1 ^ Jm.le^,,, of.dmilh itreot. between A'nilieand » k 1« of Remsan si. between Sm.th st. and 1 ! .r on rnuf of trr»* n’'*‘Y 0 ..j S ulh 1 -' sf. 1 . ....... . fy s .«lf of Pinv-rs t h<^tv.oeri Ui Lortfoer -r. TOfb and 11th Sts. ween .North 2 i and ■ 7 -..'. ol Cr-ip.! .-t, te;>weon ■KY'BhiGsfpilrT^''co . • Cash advan*^«s made upon aM nn isi the sate ofPo jks,~ 204 BroWway: . C S l f i £ S I & . = § p l § l s - ~ r siiiiiiS? th» r-f'ent in th^«s<* n fe—.I' it O ws ’ L^'tti'rs. m'^d^rn ot t^?nl rica ; 7»io*'’» Hongsiera . BcUiae^' s Ufrubie em:. Bouk-k^eiung Also, the Parm*»T*« F.n*vf hpedii. 9nd iMei-no-rv • f Rural Af- a>^^. with emhiema'i-;^.! .?<»>ie «»*4 '‘vosnoe... I m * .ry Fliiiiiilips r»fo!. nr» ■ Mr^vorv jnsf vr. ;n>'tiPd A, unpqnalJe.J bvnnT dpo wNe in contensDlani-n to rum to Wilhamwburff direct through Tv-rni*—7'wo ’hirrU of the r»n'hn«f. monoy money mny •emairi A''3 r-.iiii mVT>«se. Rrook’yn. Fear' eori Km-t itre*i—Will be s.id under the direction o( ' ’TlMn!kb',;;.rf'„md-:P^eJl ward, r store aornerof Wmiam at. and| Eiohangi PlM*. PACKAGE HAL^:'^ftHc!ike\k»iB™ ^ nomesiie Pry (7oo<fs. .tdRofeU to the eT'^iig trnde i.'aUloBUft. aod 8nmui>'; on ‘he moro ne <*J tale. Store No. 13 William atraat. S“^ LbaraJ euh advancaj tnada umm cnniignmoatj when ■\ f'L a'.»ff«.asand Ainm -le^ on fhejmornina of '«iile. store 51 Beaver street. “s:M;,;;rv?;HrLTuT- rh.' ife -T.o-pt ' yii, «iio o,.‘r-.e.! by ihe rimrt«,) an«i inien l street ; t-tB « m Bn oblyn No. 43 Fu'ton Rtreet. b * * f:rmture. silver w‘nti..Vc »'ou‘ained m the »b.ive house— '|S £ |3 |V ; ,r » “111- *'• Catalogues will ® '***^'^’ tn i-.»jf..se sv no h.i» d reu eJ it to f»e wiui. jia he cam.ol leave Eog- „„ ,n, i,.., „r,h, ........ - -■ Store No. 14 Platt street. ru^c%a7& f ^ S S i l S s S i S ^ ' - o i At 10 AVitwk the »u-f 00 room. T h e b ,.n o - i.o f ,l^ w ^ 3 'li“iJ ^ : k k . r , n c of .b n c„„. 3 * can be had at the ofBcs of the aocrujneers. At'o iht'OH 2^s ii. ;S S S iS ? S d d ”: i » from Bini:- 5^mrne: sto re No. 12 Wail nlreet, iiear Broadway ■'Ai.-ili'Z.T. ‘ Ptr-gS C O M M l nriECE HIGHEST M AREl 1 , 0 0 0 .^‘.s i L r \ '^ ■ ' s S \ '• '• ■ vaesin vary\ landing, entlt m ' ba:<8 jast dNOSTO^- receiTpd and for sale at 24 lAR&LA-Y fc LIVINGSTON i r l ^ l f s s s s r s s and tamplesipUhamoralB* Of »ll8I s s e.and lamniei on the morning of «ah. John Klitiderev, Aaotloneer. IT JOHN RUDDfeROW & OO., Store No. 163 Pearl street. . . . . ________ ‘'r^niguea and lamiil?! cnimrnineoflaie. BY HAfK’rEKTY', D i I a P E r T V i NES, Store 54 William, comer of Pine st :ARRONADEF»-I i ra'’i>^.il.d«r; 39 42’« ; 3 32’« : 12 24’l. 12 „?'‘i»iV,.KS\6SSTSi. S “ _’;T ^ ^ te r n \ r ^ f k e T .“ 'hu ail,a. audio G E N E R A L N O T I C E S . ~ gr^Tne Dnlt«d States F ire Insurance Com pany - The Annual Election for I>.rectors of thl? STn 57;i:id.^;. r^/flafo? /ut\e\;t « TTiU be open from 12 to 1 o'clocti, P M By order, JAMES WILKIE, Secretary New York May 21. 1860 my22 tjo4 OrPtcB .'SEW YOKK 4ND E bif Ran Roar. < o ( New York. May 1«. lavO 1 forfeite.l ‘^•■'AT,rvVu7\M\TsH. ” \7ayl8\.I-,r- r Or?-The <5tnok hAt.l(»rs an» berd.y nr.Ufit'd that the Annual Mpction for Directors wUi be held t-n Tuesday n ^ P o V v ^ l V e ^ m lV o m 12o'<^ck.M. .t, - ' ' P M By order of Xho Boa^i, __ _________ ^ ^ New York. May *i 2 th. 1830 . 1 {ir 7 -T lie Annual KUotlon for twenty DUertorfl of this iD^tUiillon and three Inspoctora nf tho nort KU'’r 4 »*»iirg 4 elecfl' ri. will fee b<*ld at tbo t Ih» U‘»n strHv»t on Monday. 3 J June next ThA Poll will opt*n at 12 M and clo«e at 1 Bybra.rbftbe^B,,ard, SwrYTH ■\V aro B ask ( New Tork, May 16, 1H50 i E le c ti o n . —The Mockholders of this Bunk are notiflod that an election fur thirteen Directure R-r the ensninsfyear and for throe [D«pertorfl of the next sue- eeodinjr ©lectiAu will b« h»ld at the banking houflo. on Tuesday, the llth of Juno, next The poU will bo opened at 12. .M. and <*»oe« at 2 o'clAck, P M. By order of the Board A H KRASKR- rashlor. An invoice o [nTm’ufflirr' saRF«ri,gn\a£\&';inri7,;''gI,o\ irt stamp'©* on the m »Fning of tale. mw siTk 3^nd 32 m-h whlt« pon- ed per bark Inca: 3u00 dozen woollen comforieu ler of Kx.’hango Place anJ William street. at a credit ofsit nunths, lor approved endorsed notes “'’\.wSliuci nndsamu'ycn thc^mc^mins^of sale. Catalogues ar..l on the morning of sate- _________ _ stole 35 Aim street. „ g ^ K ;;S | S = i i i ^ S £ S ; i f.>« the nu.^rr of 7:,\'!;.;ee7lSt«‘6 \ n r ‘'\'^ 3J leet. am, ,n depih u„ Market- p r ,'l.i.» d v -.„ e u ,.n . '\ B r A u J T r Kennedy r,r.?.7T8f ‘“-'■ VfMhtiTs^r- _____ Store 109 V/*ll street frE.'^UAY. Mer'JS ^ n.nd«.a, M^n‘,.l’a ; 7 ^ 5 ‘fc\H\on':;u^- Mahosany, per Tenns^ months over glOO, aporoved>ndora?c noteei Cienfugos Mahogany—47 logs Cienfogos Mahogany, per Cim- CaialoBues aUaie. ts taahocany. per tr.g Hard'irsro. Crockery, and General Auction and Com mission Merchant. Asetion Room. 23 P l a tt street, comer of Gold. biunce. Also, an iOTOxce«tme k « u 1 yavr^trj.^A. . ___ ______ ckabacK toweUlng, huckrama and heasiana m y 2 0 ________ S T JONES bC0.63B e»Terst F t S S i S . ^ S 3 ^ S g » ““' j. GODDARD, Agent. £0 cedar street, op s tu n , ■irae No. 1; lo do sfta ^ ASTOfC o r x i —so barrels v|_> for s*lo by ^ r R A - W B J E a i R lE S A N D C ^ A f l I .- F l i i 8 Ripe 5 ^ Strawberries tserred wlta c r e s h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SST Broadway, cppc8ita the Tiibi rels prime No. 1; 10 do Bbale WM T HICKS & CO.. 148 acdlS l grontstreat. PUBLIC SALES. H e m y H Leecl*, Au. BT H E N R Y H. LEEDS. Store No 8 W ill «t., oppodle Net. _t _H. H- LEEDS win rlTB hU oenonal a'ttaUoD to lalM ol ^ * 2 K l S ? i a ^ . ^ ^ ^ ? a U l i * MciCfclBU’ Ex 'itnfa All ofwhith totwceetlnUTiolicneil. Aneaoneer SED S & CO., opFodieN eira ONE HUNDRED AND FIKTT AMERICANS PROBA BLY SHOT. 218,000 G o lla r s t n G o id. [The following important an l interesting intolh genco appeared in the second edition of the £ retting Post, of y esterday; but as it must have failed to laoh many of our subscribers, vre re-publiob it to day. The Cardenas referred to is a small port on the northern coast-of Cuba, about 0D6 hundred miles east of Havana.] General Lopez landed at Cardenas, about ninety ilea from Havana, on the 17tU instant, with about five hundred men, and took possession of the town. who made but a ehuTch, and aft. The General landed in the steamer Creole, Which loft .New Orleans on the 7th inst. The force on the Creole, with which Gen. Lopez ly a small p art of the ex- iDdition. It is known that some ten or twelve The garrison oonsisled of one company of about sixty men, who made but a alight resistance, were driven into .a church, and after losmg three killed, BUtron- R F1 r > I nsv RA,yvr. (o orNvwy«»KK./ hLe ^ n s r r n i i i ;k, M to 1 o’clock 0(250 No. 400 Si'rr4»taTy. O n ’< V n» N,n f-iNAi F idf ^o / 62*tVaUnregt N«w York. 14th Mny 1850 S 09- A t d ie a n n u a l electio n ht*M IhiA d y. the IlowiDg KPQtlemen were elected Directors fur the ea- \\xhomHiiW Thorno, TfUbfrt Davis, Henry H Waid Vartin H-fTm tn, Cv^'^M;mTan^V.v<•k. Andrew D Melick. W H Jacobs, .S ' t H James L John Heekpr ‘Vn 1 at a/^ub^vHjuent rD‘< tinjj of tlj« Poard THOMA* ( q 9 - D ividend - A dividend of Ton per cent will he paid to ihn »^or\bolders I'f this t oropony on and after the Th** Trutirffer BoY>kj4 wi)! h/* olo^* d f’*ozn the 25tb inslaut to that dsv By « rdtr of the Board ioyl 5 tj'lft O <4 T A Y I.oH. Secretary^ _ f ^ J j c n t n e r M a n u facturen* B a n k . New Yr.rk. May 14lh. 18V) The annual elertlon of Dirpctors of this Bank, and ft inspectors of th« D«»xt Rurceedin^ election will 'oe heldat the Bank, on Monday the 3d day of June Tho poll will bo opened nt 1 o'Mock and closed at 2 Mock r .\i By order. myl4 K PI.ATT. cashier. pby gWen that the Board ofMatjaffei ’ halMice due on th ra per share \ whie e Trea.‘‘UTer- at theu h day of June n» xt, ..... ........ ....... »t bo surrendered at N‘‘T E Y V ^ ^ \ rnyio dt14J Troasorer. Qlj-o C a llfo r iila C i^n ilsslo n o v ,- T B A ILF. _ MYKllS. Counsellor at Law No 20 Nassau street, ap- (py^ N o tice.—The aDDuai eltv'HoD' for THTectors of cU»^«* at 1 P M. R \Y. LLFliK KFTR. Seeretarv. New A’ork. May #5 W t) my7 t*27 ( c ^ f ^ i ^ ^ t y t T ^ c u ^ ^ l t ^ c i ^ a y ^ n ^ a a Com . p n n y —The annual election for i>ireclors of thlst'orn- ’ ’ ’ ’ - e fir-t -Monday of June next, he re o'clock. Dcoa. and one o’clock , day at the office of the Treasu- . 53 State street in the cioy of l'*\* 1H50 _ _________ JOHV V _ L _ P R rV \ i?ec'y,_ ..(saK:\S ’• iJ’it.’-.-n 'S 7 , o .0 W J I,., Sight Drafts from £1 stprling, fin.l upwards payabU^in 139 T H Illim i s t r e e t , \r« aVioui movins their business to 5.6 John street.on tbeflrstul May, wh.’n theirslocK Will e-nsU-tof all the newest designs of Fr.ni-h Flowers, Feathers an 1 every material ased in th\ maonfaeture of the above articles. t linton street and ronsigneea -wlU please attend to the receipt of their goods. mj24 8l! _ _ E\r.LEfc HAZ.VRD T ^ O T I C E - S h ip SEINE, from Havre, is'discharging under general order. < ooB)gnf‘<*R will please attend to receipt Of their gt»r»dB. witbont UeUv m 5 by the above vessel wiU please send their permits on sent to public store. ____ tny23 r^ H - K SHJE* X fiiNHKSSEF, fri-vu New Orleans. •at!en‘|.'“ ^ '“ “ ®’'\® ““ 'LviLraTr/lB n iy z l___________ _________ 4n south st n p H B rensignejs-cf 38 tes Beef'inarked P Vshe'r X a o jo f 7U bales rop\ cuttings, marked W .M K per ”a “o’Lt’'i“H'!';T,r,r“ my24 ‘ \* THE EVENING POST. H IG H L Y nU P O R T A S T F K O n CUBA. - A R R I V j I L - ST E A M S H I P OHIO, T H E L-tMOlNG O F G E N 'ERA t. LOPEZ. AND THE Capture o f Cardenas. ISO N E W S FR O M CA L IFOKHIA. sport was that they were to bo shot that day ls of Moro Castle. offeoted the landing, is •nlj idition. It is known th a t b haYo left New Orleans and different ports of the ulf, probably to land simultaneously at different It was rumored that the force under Lopez had in creased to 20IK), and that it was already h alf nay to Mataozas- The greatest excitement existed at Havana, moanting to a panic. The city was under martial law, and several thousand militia bod boen enrolled, and arms were being delivered them. The resident foreigners wore ail called on to enrol. Jt was reported that Lopez had broken up tho rail road to Cardonas in several places. The merchants and bankers in Havana wera re moving their money, &o , to the fort for safely. There were 1500 troops at Matanzos. and HOO were ilcspaleheU from Havana, at one o’clock, A M , of the 20th, to reinforce them, and march against Lo- ( In tho lOlh, news was received that a largo force was collected on “ Woman’s” Island, near Catoohe, Yucatan The General of Marines, with several vessels and 3000' men, started immediately for that ^ Just before the Ohio left, tbo Spanish steamer Pizarro came in with 105 prisoners, taken from that Island. It was said that they were mostly Germans and Irish. The ropoi at 12 o’clock, or, a t least, every tenth man shot balance confined in the dungeons of Moro Cast) The Ohio, Georgia, and Falcon, were compelled to anchor at the entrance of tho harbor. Captam Schenek protested through the A merloan Consul, to the Captain GeneraL and demanded a safe anohor- ago, but was refused, and told that ho might go to sea 03 Boon as be pleased. None of the passengers okcopt those having pass ports wore p ermitted to go on shore. No oommuni- oation was allowed between the passengers, not oven between theoEcers, until a permit was obtained from Captain l leneral. The Ohio was obliged to wait moro than 15 hours a permit to transfer her passengers, after she was ready for sea. The Ohio brings no later intelligence from Califor nia, there having beon no arrival on the other side since our last advices, brought by tho Georgia. Tho Falcon five days from Cljagres, arrived a t Ha- ina>n the lath, and tho Georgia on the I9 th ' — oth were to sail the following day, the Falcon for .New Urieans, and tho Georgia for t.'hagres. Tho f- aleon left Chagres on the 12tU and Porto Bello the The Crescent City arrived at CLag-:: un t'cc 12'.h, iJ wa.\ advertised to .“ail on tho l.trh, but as the stcemcr Tennessee was hourly txpected a t Panama, with two weeks later intelligcn.-a from California, .'ht j;a not-prohably leave u’Jt.I next d.y. The steamer t olumbus arrived at Panama on tlie 7th, a'l well, 84 days from -Now York. She made a very fine i.a-sage oiu, her mnn’iLg time being only 54 days. She was to have sailed .in the I5th for Han Francisco crowded with pas-sengers. The steamer Weal Point, haJ passed tho straight.', but had not arrived at Panama. Tho Uhio brings 147 passongerA, 15 of whom are from Chagres, 71 from New Gtleaus and 61 from In addition to tho above, she brings $10, iaj 0 worth of Spanish doubloons, brought from New t Irleans Hat ana, which s wa-s su.-pended in tack upon the rity o t land, as ail busine^ of the anticipated She also brings $410,OdO worth of gold dust and which is for Wm Hoge .V Co., of 180,000 for the American Ex- speoie, $200,000 of V this city, and ahoul change Bank and others, and the balance to M. W ard, was going into Ha- Roherts, Esq. The bark Rapid, Capt. ina when the Ohio left. The Spanish steamer ” Cetro,” which left Havana a the 1.5th, was passed to-day by tho Ohio, just outside of Sandy Hook. She is on her way to Eng land to be repaired. F rom P ava . M a —In additiop to the above, we tbo following items from the| Panama papers of get f Fe’A r ^ “ o ? S a n ^ O e . ^ F r a W ” m“ ! | T U B M o r a v l a a F a m U y . , Cakarsas, Don Jose Pedroso, Sacinto F ^ lo, F Sabandero, ---- r H Filler, S B Carnahan, James Peck, F Daltonr, John P , [ a S toxt FBErisro ixpeesslt FOB THS ktixixo rest.] reipontlcnce o f »ftc E v e n i n g P o s t. W ashihbton , May 23d, 1S50. W ashihbton , May nicaraoua treaty . I have not been able to ascertain the names of the senators who voted against the Anglo-American thee, mj treaty concerning N e irago s . but ] am M o m e d ^ that the number was about ten, and that tne cause <}eclined -the invi^tion of their opposition was the article to which I have heretofore directed the attention of yonr readers, r part of the (Continued.) THE COLD 5EPABATI0K. M r Selher waxed every day more cordial towards his new intimate. In the end, as they were seated together one evening on the bazds, he im '* ’ ' — vn to visit him_________ on Snndays ; and the veiy .3 a Sunday. He asked hit ’ ” ” ..... ... .......... ______ ____ ._ , correspond creditable to the ability and skill of Mr. Clayton, is probable that it will soon be published. SOITLK and OLAY. Soule renewed tho duett between himself and Clay, to-day. He is clearly the most polished and artistio orator in the Senate, full of ingenuity, adroitness and courage. He rejoined to every point of Clay’s replication on Tuesday, and introduced many new objections, intended to influenoe the votes of his southern coadjutors. As a piece of acute criticism, it was unanswerable. It was calculated especially to embarrass his oolleaguo. Downs, in supporting the compromise, and to encourage those inolmed to per sist in the most preposterous claims of their stave holding r*lrtV» vevjn -*/vv.«.eA tn him, and do so before the Senate adjourns. may do so be! adpbess The address of Huf xieo, has prodi larties here. II sentatives from tho free states ot tho dark and ogh N. Smith, Esq., delegate, from New Mexico, has produced a most salutary effloot upon all parties here, i t has warned the repre- psrato expedient which tho slavery j^arty ha the House has been postponed for six weeks, it was ti:'s:?.ru!fhSr.r..\’:r„ “..T k question is a dilBoult one, and rests upon grounds in no way connected with the slavery agitation. THE CUBA INVASION. We have a number of startling rumors relative to the tfoban foray, not one of which do I beliovo. Ono of them I sent you by telegraph, to the effect that a second despatch had been received from New Orleans, positireiy announcing that Quitman had resigned his slate to assume the repudiated bonds, and had left the city for Cuba to take command of the adventu- iroffl All Of this 1 potently dtibelieve, b n tas it is possi- ,blo that it may tom out to be true, i furnisb it to be taken at its current value. T he exceeding deliber- fotenesa of the movement by whioli the Executive has undertaken to suppress the present a ttem pt to make ,a slave state of Cuba, has been the occasion for much comment as well here as in New York. It is alleged that the first official information upon which the 'President could act was received from the Spanish . minister on F riday last, which was made the founda- always supposing the above Story a violent presumption. I nere is no uouut that tho largest portion of the exists there a very wide spread disaffection towards tho Spanish authority. Nearly the whole native population of intelligence enough to have any opinion upon political affairs, whatever, are opposed to the continuance of Spanish domination, but the royal troops arc in the highest state of discipline and efficiency, and the number of goveiamental officials bears a large proportion to tho fighting men of tho native inhabitants, who sympathize with tho invaders. They, of oour^. can be depended on. But the best defence of the Spaniards will be found in the relative situation of the two races on tho Island The num ber of slaves has been studiously understated in this country of late years They with the free colored people outnumber the whites as two to one. They have one common per vading ocntimont, hatred to the superior race 1 hey well know tho difference between the Groolo and the AngloAn-crioanas a taskmaster, if every other hope ofBacces..fulrosistanoefaiJs, they will be armed by the .Hpaniards, and devastation will sweep the face of the i'land like a deluge. Cuba is mountainous and affords retreats which will efiectually harbor the ne- gre.o? long after they may be reduced to sulyection m tho sugar and coffee plains that skirt the sea Eng land also may be expected to interfere to preserve the island a.“ asource of revenue to her debtor Hpain. of the Count Ue Barca. X. M rrSelber himself, was of the belief, that the more efinite the forms of a church, the more positive and cause Jesns is one and all to nsj that we rapognize in him the immediate head of our community: that wo name him gladly and -without any false sbafno ; and that we attach our whole nature to him by One of the most intimate applications. W e feel that it cannot be otherwise, if we would have our inward and higher life prosper. In the continual presence of our divine friend, the soul shrm is from the degradation of every .rother, for I am so at heart. 1 am not. apd ra.“.r* s . S gelical brotherhood. But your forms 1 disrelish, for ler looked earnestly a t the youth. . . . .’is.x fougs of the community, 1 wept teaw of sweet oontrl- f T n c ^ i p i i r A T a ? f s s t t I have felt the nearness of God in the chapels of the day a t the mosques of the believers, m Smyrna, with r;s.? ,S £ K a'.\£dr,?sfSdis in which God unveiled bimself to our fathers through rs»p,fo7irs.i\&':‘r„‘a praying before tho face of God I saw my brothers ; taught Paul at the altars of Athens. The words, the ceremony, the discipline of tho church, were only subordinate, human and accesory. -What God tolerates, man should respect. It is sal- garm^enX V d “^eTerV^rc‘e‘d* i l true church of the ohildren of God is an in visible one wbiob embracos aU the chapels,churches, thsbody.wMch the least confines and oppressed its dom. Souls are fashioned by God, like the plants and animals On the earth, or the stars in heaven, in rn S .T o l^ d o e f n ^ o tT u T o r V ^ f S l^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ formed us with such different gifts and powers. Let not the frail ilounders of sects, therefore, come and give to all of us tho same formulas and the same goals, or say, ‘ the way to God leads through this church’s gate.’ W hat mortal dare undertake to measure oat how much light, and how much truth, is fit for a man, or declare the conditions under whioh the powers of his nature will produce tho noblest re sults 1 The clearer and freer the air, the healthier RiTiAr D istricts .— the late c dfish and gravy soap festival givoi roFNSELLon B rady Tho Troy Hcdget, in a humorous eommeniai ih and gi liary upon m a t T am- many Hall, a few evenings since, lielpg one or two of the company along, on thoir tedious journey to im. mortality, after tho following fashion: “ Huffi.'oit to say, that Mordooai M. Noah was there, and Brady and W alsh and McKoon were tho orators ; and their speeches were ‘ inimitable ’ The toasts wore of a high color, and spirited,' but the speeches, as Sam Wolier would/say, ‘ wck moro ten derer and fuller of meaning ’ We can’t quote from the former, cor can we help quoting from the latter. It IS wise, somelimea, to hear what ‘your betters’ say of you—especially when they hold themselves too pure for your association. “ Mr. Brady spoke, as Usual, with reluotance, and not without bis accustomed diffidence; a similar strain: •—The small pox is rapidly 'spreading in this place, iveral vicums haring already lallon. —Col. Alien, Mail Agent Jfor California, the prin- tcrest in this establisbmeni. i has been immense-estimated a t not less than throe or four thousand persona, f heir presence here cre ated a great stir and commotion among landlords, agents ot steamships and toUihg vessels, shippers and ticket vendors. As a oohsequence of this rush of emigrants, tickets for the hleamer Oregon, whioh sailed from this port last Weflnesday evomng for San their peroiiU on board, at pier 34. N. R., cr to the olBce of the agents. BARCLAY k LIVINtJSTON. 24 BeaTerst. N. B O.oda not pennlited in five days wlU be stnt to the public store. ________________ iny21 _____ _________ IT. 70 South myffO gw __________ ISAAU ABB.4TT. Secrsb.ry. sL AS .13 “ ■“ ‘ • - ■ “ I t t l & J / J S S f t f e S - S CO, p a s s a g e : P K o i a u v E a P O O L , c o r u , jdui >- J l IMiOfBottkat, Sic .—The snbseriheis contiaoe to bsue, at reAutid ralts,. psssaga tickets from the tbcTO parts, in> first class skips ortlg. The greatest care is taken to provide Tor the comTort and convenience of paseen- sere, and eToty facility possible given then! on emharka Abo, drafts &oxn £1 np-wards cashed at s i^ t in all the towns of England. Ireland, Scotland and WJea. HARND&S A CO„e Wall street, and ol3 76 .South st.. corner oTNIaidon lane np stairs, ®TEfS!Xr*’A3JCFr GOODS, Boada Bas-dasps, P ini7 ” clasps, ShJrt-battons.'Vest-chains, BsdE-tasseliij Bag- rings, H ag*ndrnr»*rrmgS,fof&le by J, GODDARD, Agent, |Q C «4w ei,«^BHia. , cost. Since tne dBpktarB or the Oregon and several sailing vessels, the crowd has somewhat di- mimshed; s t ^ there are a “ few mote left.1’ and many moro expected, an® the ticket market is ‘f brisk ilndln active demand.” the.m;rpriLV.pTe8wTwm7;cc:g^^ currency fit for the .American people : and vnrompromiiins IwsUtily lo the trilmoi j-ioi.to. It any one will tmlte with •n on three principles, let them unite with ns but if not, iheJanociaiyviUnrhiittheia.\ [Bravissimo ' hurra’] “ Possibly this is ail good sense and wise policy— particularly that part wmch tolls the inhabitants of the • rural districts’ that they are fools and knaves, the oity. thrown every local officer, from judge to S t ^ i ^ m ^ r L t ’ styled, and which like ah great pJitu-al niovementS, we are and ‘ superior’ mrn of ‘genius and talent,’ who enlighten the world with their after-supper eloquence on the boards of Tammany. The ultimate end (theuzb futile we know it must prove) is to prevent the continued union of the demOofatie party, <oost W*e have no doubt that the Cockneys of the metro polis can cot out of the way of tho ‘ omnibuses and Attorney much easier than vUIage toeucs can from S§a2p,%5?i . . ; = £ » : e = a - . - - s i i S from^Realejo and fo“bo “* represent us for these affimols BeefGati ‘ J w n .Q»t», j u a m > m a i a ______ , ____ 46 ver n ext day was a Sunday. Ho asked him to dinfl lyith hiS fam ily. “ My d aughter and my wife also wish to know thee, my b rother j I have told them much of thee nneh goodness, t he to be moved m m , whose ghstenlng eyeSjMorcHy dared ratocthein^ soiled his boots were, however worn and browa his hat, they were not unbecoming to him. His fine white linen displayed a love of cleanliness andneat- nesk a t le a s t; and Who could doubt, that if he bad moueyj or had not wished to provide for others, h e , blbd mother, om which So- _____ _ ______ _ __ _ _ ____________ — era was. how ever, but one single empty place left, and that was close to M ary, Ho felt inclined to retire, partly lest be should incommode her, partly on account o f his ther, to make more room on the seal. H e took the smallest poisible p a rt of the Space re- irved for h im ; repeated the exouse th a t he had al- lady made, with allusions to bis unop'nth apparel; — hanossed and morose as he ^ a s when he an- ctodno churlb, no creed, no ing kingdomjof God, where- and Gentile^, and alljeots. is the founder of our faith, not thei founder of our Y“ x^K-iiki’A’s ' K in a formal manne of what Solomon had said, he had already, a t was also much which had appeared to him trifling, childish, and too a pt to vulgarize the highest foeKngs. childliKe simplioiiy. lie knewvrry well that a great part of his brothers and sisters tbought more of the worldly affiiirs constituted a political p a rty more in clined to favor the interests of the members of the c.ommunity than those of others. He knew that sel- SoVfotog“ piety, love »nd innocence. to _________ .. He was out of tune, therefore, and remained so the whole evening. He soon repented having separated so coldly from his. friend.' ITie next morning, when the afternoqa ,to Master Leonard’s, to fook up Solo- “ nV a id not ffhi’?hfj”ourneymau a t home. Master Leonard eaid : “ Every Sunday ho runs away from s i a - r S L f T . .‘S erwise 1 am well satisfied with him. He can talk like a book, and work better than any master in the town. If he would only take more care of himself. But he goes about with a patched and threadbare coat, in which he scarcely dare let himself be seen. 1 believe that it is because he has no good coat that he does not visit the church.” “ But he cams good wages from you V asked Mr Selber “ W h a t does be do with tha money 1 Is he &\7Ay. Ail iris earniogs from mo, the fool has giYOu to the widow of shoemaker Meyer, who lires near ns. i s “ S . \ S V f . ’a T , T . house ; so he runs and gives it all to her. 1 knew is.\ E Sfd~ § 5 S K s .‘?.s &rwfir7.f S ’wJ i cured ; and she added, that he Was a belter doctor for h ^ o f i h * a « f a t r t e t & > a of T h » iatt.digl(ipl«4th« you-bsM Bgrughji i m T’ BafaT&liOinpiii. “ thfrWwe^ i “ I only wished-to see you, th spesItyritB: yol also—to-apologias Tot leaving y o u so isudderff). . . terday, you might n o t think-I wot offended Vith you.’ ’ Then he ledlum to th© jasmine bower, where the family sat together. ' I I t was a beautiful picture; the three wom«i tbep in the soft green-light, amongst flowers, d resseaii white ^ r m e n ts, simple, modest and humble—ith< blind m o ther between the two hloeming d a u sh^is- Solomon was startled, ^ jd h e had seen threei a n ^ ls ----------- — ------------------ ----------- X bave yet s ___ B day to ns. nok^hen, t o «coep6b sn»Ujire> sent, whiph’, .1 have long tb o i^ h t of iiuildng thee.*’ H e took on^ Ms wuiise, Sitd t>Seed i t , w a h itecon- tents,iriSoltomoii4haadi | ' : B u t the o M JelloK deelbied.j bow, and in painful ocaiufiion. xne pious uamsf t t s t he needed n d more itoni yet under the influence of tho feeling th a t he h ad w n thim some, and also m d f e ........ . .............. ... ............. brought w ith Mm&om the house of ths widow, Sn- oecessay. Now h e should return home, a f te r . orcased this confusion, for he folded him-inWsjrm^ i of others o n ly .H o w noble Is thik old c o at! For iMmonoebefore hisflepsftura. This i e iffranwed, toiuL- only o f the blessed tears of the Widow Meyer, against S i r w ill. ' it will seem to you handsomer than royal ap- — — - - S again st S i r w ^ irho like iihoe^go . It emb£ tered, his politeness Martha’s blihdnej resting than the bei ‘ Not enoagh,” answered Solomon, “ yet enough to enable me to make myself useful to myself, and oth ers. In travelling, the least thing becomes of use to M artha found much that was Evangelical in all ;hat he said. The Lord also and his disciples had ixerelsed the a rt of healing, and it Was beautiful to resemble these eVen in that respect. And when he wished to see hen eye?, she obligingly went from the shadowyarbor into the light leanidg on the arm of berdaughter. Solomon looked long on her darken- _A ----- 11 t-.J ----- My gratefu ■Who, e pi Aud secret In this m 'hvLS the darkness within has becoxnd lig h t; and night of ray eyes the day dawn of my spirit.” ^olomon said; “ A weU disposed nature finds in all that God sends happiness. But the Creator endowed us With all the senses, that we 4 ig k t aoknowledge his wonders in this life. Diseasb is never health. ■VYonld not a look a t yonr d aughter or your husband )W II Should rejoice !” - ------- -- -------- - ------- _ lowly to-wards heaven, as if she eould see. Then with a soft siEh she sank into herself, her clenehed hafads stretched OH her lap, and her head bent on her breast. “ As the Lord wills !” murmured she. Tears shone in M ary’s a nd Susanna’s eyes- Both took the hands of the blind woman and kissed them with earnestness. “ Dost thou think, my brother, that light can ever again he given to her.eyesT’ askedSelher, ” 1 hardly doubt i t !” answered Solomon, and after some thought he added; “ If your wife Will trust herself to me, I can cure her.” “ You onghtto add, dear brother, with God’shelp,” said the pious Daniel. “ W hat can ‘ returned Solor know that I thon^ dost* t h f Turks, who fear God, and do justly.” The good, kind man.sppke so ^axtfly, JO touebiug- ly, thatkt a tt l^st t Solomon,olomon, izmteadstead o f answeiingweiiL^ Mm, a la S in of ans ____ spread out Ms arms, and with isarful eyes, pressed his true friend to h is breast, keeping Mm thew long and f i ^ y^daspedj than, without saying a wor^ Mr. Selber ------ - - - - • the family. Mr- J < ’ ’ ' ■ ■ ‘ i ; “ I saw that something eman. AsheYefujed mone;,, our quiet c ird e ; he seeks) per^ps, the -ddveisioM of the world, while the dear Saviour invites Mm ia At this intimation the pioua Daniel spoke, eicnl- paring Solomon with an hnoommon warmth, and lignation. Mrs. Martha joine^ ^ seek until we find tlie cause, w e imagine th a t be cause weare professors of the blessed faith we fulfill all duties,while, perhaps, we remain in too great security in the midst « our lives. W e live a t eiisa and present riches, and thank tho mercy Of God. B a t Solomon Wise, joyfully reduces MmselT to-po verty ; and with his active goodness doss more toan we. He works for the needy, saves for the hungry ; he wears poor garments, that he m ay elothe the naked better than himself ; he heals |h a sick ; his works are life and truth ; how poor wo are beside, him ! And this herois man, whojia so elevated above the common maxims of a sa> peroilioua world,—that he should come to our home, ' and be misrepresented so, that Mr- Wormwood even ---- .” Here a now burst of tears interrupted a n d inded her dlscou\ - cuosen ioriu.egiMetu wouiunave uoeu v to him ) as it was, however, the a e o n __________ _ devotion, and bsirfg'tho elder and chief o f his little community, he raised his-hands in prayer, being full (f earnestness aad love to God. 'When he touched upon tho cause of Mary’s tears, Joseph felt his error, and repented of his words to oonoilikte Mary ; though hisheart felt differently from what he Hdd. He secretly enviei the happy feUow for whom tho tender Mary had wept such preelons tears of mly ; yes, he Could not deny to himself that had notSfilo- mon been a joUrneyinan, he shonld havo been jeahme of tbo handsome youth. But from this he was kept also, by the oonoiopsness of the great totanoe be tween that fellow and the rich son and heir of a mer chant ot Snrinani. THIECTY-FXBJSX COKGmSlSS—E<lxat Session. WasHiNaTON, May 24. SeoRtc. (Contjnned from yesterd.ay.') The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the .ill to establish a branch Mint a t New 'York. Mr. Dickinson addressed the Senate in support of for every urme. - --------------------- , ----------- , ---- .......................... not froni him I” . . . provisions for the establishment of a “ Be not angry, dear friend. Our opinions differ, 1 and for an assaying office at San'Erai know, but our hearts ore in harmony .! But dost thou Mr. Fejorce opposed -the measure as unnecessary for trust to thy science to cure the cataraat of my wife 1” the general welfare. If the question of establishing “ 1' have made attempts o f the kind many times. Mints for the phrpOSS <Sf obtaining a proper National d neverfailed ; the last time in Jerusalem.” ■coinage was now np-fortho first time, ha sbonld. be . 1 ,™ „11 — .< locaUen at New York, the great oom- ’ ■ ’ ’ — in operation I C S s I t S s I ;“ s,rh’.£. v, „ he possessed the necessary instruments; he aDo-ex- mint, in New York, leoted money every day from his father. Mr- Butler moved ___ „ _____ jOn, as the establishment of tl former 'Without the latter, would tend to divert tho channel of commerce to New York, and away from pther sections. ■ Mr.r- Coo]ooper ' M C opposed the M int a t New York as un- Selber was making inquiries of him. “ W hy, he original proporitiou by tackibg on the amendment, comes home, plays with oar children, takes one over Mr. King expressed-toeopmmn that toe ^ the other on hisarm or on hishead, anddanceshronnd the room like mad. It is a pleasure tc see them. I ra obliged to borrow .an old flute from m - — in-law, and with that he sometimes^ entertains him- btt^not in the present c ^ ^ itio n ^ ' with^ns*^hat' he^lT^saA^^Wha^^a&iots'*him**when *' llr^W e ^ tcr saidth»aw M ^ v ery generaltmpres- wiih ns I” stbn in New E u ^ f f d in favof-of the.establishment of also have liked to ask him ; bnt a mint in-N ’ \ toat Solomon said and did, and. in no claim, ler, besides, too noble for criti- lion importt id, “ We have not read In the' beed very d aviour was joyful while on the the measure, hut-opposed to the amendment, bi n to weep.” be prcfet^.d that each question should, stand uj of toe interior, and t^ree-fonrths of the peopi city, laugh at Ond ridicule this ‘great demonstrg- tiCn.' ' Let thtee gentlemen who have had ffivors from the party,, that, would more than fulfil toe hopes of ‘ rurql’ pelijacians, fall into the ranks, vote the regular ticket, dud share In Ihe triumph. They wiR be infinitely mdro respectable thus, than asleadCrs of a small squad, Oiigaged in the absurd attem pt to SUF- round and ea^.hra the deni.0Ct.aey.” L ewis L o w t was nominated at ealtimoro, May atfc candidate for Governor. First Mason, 22; Gettings, N ; Ba- 24, as the dem ^ a l balot-L o w e p j cim a n . o- —The Sccre|lary of the Treasui dinate clerk in the same place. —A great ptfoUc meeting has taken place at New Orleans,whioh recommended the counefls of the three Municipalities'to 'appropriate funds sufficient to de fray the expen|es of a sultatfle testimonial to Father —^The Buprei'me Court fifFennsylvania afS a r ris- ilail'w eik, decided that a pfonuSo hy 'akank- !,^ e b e l l M d i o ^ M B ^ ’ TuilesVesl S M ■-^:Seykri, in Randolph county, V a , while’hAntlnk ■fe’w di^s since, fotfod toe body o f * large rattfc saakd,' in k state of complete pbfri&cHon. It wi foWd M the-create o f htCdfe>na m ^ W vfhei hear aright; bnt the Meyerwomtin screamed my ears full, and swore that my jonmeyman was a doctor and a real angel, for whom she would go through fire, and that she prays with her children on their knees every day for h im.” “ Hem!” said Mr. Selber, a n d his heart trembled With Btfrrowand'wonder. “ I f that is so—ah-^-” “ Ah, he could not deny it, when 1 told him as he came, home from his work. I said: ‘Listen; yonr eharity towards.the Meyer won^an, it is true, is pot ' mDptacCd;'bul take care of ycurself first, and have a respectable overcoat made'; that wonld bo more sensible.’ But 'Wise is a proud fellow. You can’t* imagine what, ho said, AJastei^jsmyiiand skilful and diligent enough for you, if it Is, do not trouble yourself about my coat ;” But, graoione heavens ! then myi wife comes at him ; she has a tongnO that runs like, a spipamg^wheel, and she gives him sdeh a talk, i did not know whioh side was nppenaoSt; biR U had itj effect.” d before, but more ciremnstantiaDy,- and‘with a more touching emphasis. Mr. Selber was deeply moVed. Ho gave the woman a little aid in the way of mohey, and promised to a?sist her further, telling'her pot to betray to \her noble beh.H'actor, that hebfeen there also. , . “ In truth, he iaa bettor .man than 1!” sighed Mr. Selber, as he left the houee of the widow, with moist eyes. “ Himseif poor, he dentes himself, for those yet poorer; he .wearsMjoldi coat, and avoids society^ hSCa8seJffti(!Sfln'H4t»kq:*^4«eBj! a p p im w ca tbef® ’ > but m the hnts of the destitute hC |s a. fumfincent pa tron, and acts like a p jn e e !” While yet ih the'first warmth —1»—1-.— .'f—1— I hfta Iffib i&C'tlc'OrWide#!” ' iftiii Mr*. M «tJ»4 ’ « H* d* fc tra* fliKiplo;ajf ifte. \ iopTi **• * h ‘swtyc Bethany, all courage, all' cheer manly pnde arose, i ___ videdagaiost himself, he came to ' ipelCts, he gave bimself ' hopeless, he gave bimself hopes; blessed cies, he laughed himself. , In the mean time hC finished his floor, but he oonld n o t ornament it nioely enough, now that ^ h S S itah f T W ^ S W w M C p 'r e p m ^ ry’e foot should tread i t in future. CahforMa: dj'eodhYi^thC w csthekw o S i MR. JOSEPH woBJiwoon. .'Tho Adweii?fri-’jK e g ^ e p .o fft» |5 to ,r « o A few days befofo the conclusion of the work, <a—’i-'— “ ■ there came to Bethany “ a brother in the Lord,” dnd it was Mr. Joseph Wormwood, the same that rumor operatic werhnow isrimation zri earth; but he was seen to weep.” ^ ^ . wiUo W a f o to 'h f s ’w o X in\is*^blue Mr^Scward was opposed to the smendments, he- shirt sleeves, Mary never failed to b e a t the window, cause they-were-oaloalated to invite opposition to toe to see hfin of whom her parents spoke so often ; on New York Mint, and tons defeat th a t measure, wMeh whose virtues she herself thought with r ^ t u r e ; for he advocaled, answering the objections wMoh , ^ d whoso happiness she earnestly prayed, and from whom been urged on various oocMims- . she awaited with confidence the curing of her mo ther. But an invisible, all-subduing power and ma jesty sofcmed to reign around the wonderful youth, i san i;roRcifioo, .irom, y— ------ ------------------- For as soon as she saw him in the distance, she felt a bullion deposited, said scrip to bo transferable, onhi* holy fear, a reverential trembling, and her heart ' affanfeiflent would'afford large acOominoaattOBi and beatpit-a-pat, a sifitcouidnot stop. -SbewasobU- funilsh all that eaUfomia required, ged to leave the window at once.although she would. . The question.beips taken,pn.M-C- Butler’* amEend- wiflingiy have tarried there longer; and it was even m.e»t, it was reieoted, yeas 19, nays 28. several minutes before she was entirely relieved from M r.'D avis, 01 MissiSSppI, moved to am^nd M r. her trepidation. When it happened that Solomon BeHUm’j amendment, by insertmg» provision ino- dined at Bethany, and tost she must sit near him, vidlng for .twoossay offices, one.at, Stockton, and the she had some trouble in hiding her fear and confite' other a.t Saoramepto City,'Which was agreed to.' Sion. Such feelings she had never before experienced' T'he question being fhen'taken upon thei arhend- in regard to any mortal, and for th a t reason she infint as amended, i t was lost. ' Years 24, m ^ s 25. oouJd not merely give hhn toe re j e c t due to a com- Mr-. W ebster having v o t ^ in the negatfvq, said mou man, b u t that due to a saint. The lowness of that j f a proposition BhonI,U bC presented h i the bill, bis position made him only the more noble aad apos- by way of amendment, foil' assay office* alonC, i n ' •~t:~ California, for the present, he- tbought thefo would be no objeotiou to-it; as i t would n o t tepd to embar rass the prinoipq.l,.objeot,of the bill, which b e desixed lvfr.”^Mangum safdi h e “h i d VCted against tho amendment with ^ f t t TClnotance; and that he en tirely concurred with w hat h a d falteufrom Mr. W eb- After some fnr'tWr debate, the bill was laid over 'until Monday, to which day the Henate then »d- joumed. i^ t o T a u Housoiofter tho close of I mpoktast , PEoai the F ab . V^ est — <3 hol » ba its in i AMo«o THE C^iEOBNiA E miobamts —T elegrauluo news from St. Louis, of May 23d, says that jaguvem- wagons orriye'd at Santa Pa. The tfato^ made 'UTfoTLfiv?! laiden, and yet could scarcely bear to look on i >in S^- Lonis, or i! beM’M.’loob’fln' g , . ™ ' Y y - . ^ s W , oEN.w •eakness. Bis 'opjopel Pe^fe and & .03 d'lfibrenoes, made himi mart was .lost at ^ _____________ ^ _________ ^ ’New M«=^eo. He reproached himself with ■'weakness. His 'ppionel Beale and son. Captains Bunt and J udd, and ■‘Y / ‘‘i® Lieut. W iiliams: The pkrty m e t a * no grass on the plains, whioh caused much distress ----- iber.em igtfm tfy^SiO stfit tbeir animals had pennit. SlSf3SS'S Wormwoed often Ikeard lho 6 r 0 .lS 6 S cf thcjcil#- nejman re-echoed 111 tlliS £ 00 d ffttPfly. iid tbuffi* fdr^ RTtllingly accepted tic iiiT|iatJop of Mr. enjier to TISU ilira* Sulomon itepeired -theia both -vnth. -aW n tf ifi' 1 M ' s dr:' r ;
