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------ THE ETEljmgPOST. '' j m s n o j ^ E V S m ^ & i - ^ . . . fel^^S K B S a ^ iP f i® ■ P ^ ^ G » E & n » » . 0 « ^ t » 4Sj^ tbe^uidwich Is!«n3s, a « n ^ g , ta*M * o srf«r « ie tlie » ' - .■ •SagU i ^ t k t m u m t i x m i o m J » s a r e a i »6 ceat^j eaeiL 4^ente roj?pHeaW |4 a l i Don, Fredejick dc RooSlil, Conoli of AIcoj^i»ap- g ^ & r a e c a l of the H s u d o f Cuba imd Generai-itt- Cub»,fxfi5a-tb« gOTOrnmsat o f Spain, shows tct ^ XSSCK99* oofiOBf x B X P s m a n c o s o F ^sO!2lijBi0.a:^XiOPtiz, The iatjJligeaoe frem J h e expedi& a wMch left 3fowOHe»n»1he o therday, o n i ^ errand- of wrest- hig Pnbnfxfini4hn gOTernni cle*r1y„’wh»t itc-fnllj anficipltsd, t h a t the people <>^ to efi th e island a rc n o t ready for a retolnUon, and en&e- • iynapreparedfasco-operate with thoee who hadcomo feaxtcacha disteaee to e a m ih e g lorjof sotiingttem free. Theinevioss news&om theezpedSifoaleft- pofseaaon o f th s Httlebosm of Caidenas, -srith a eiderable iijctease o f farce w ith which a was march in g npon M j^anrasr On her ^ ; | r i t a l th i Colkislor aahB b te hn hers , In th* adaxe p c m e Gorttm- miiat for Wolatiag t i e Ia#» of t i e Dnited Stafe*. T h e & t handitBd i a m a » a p # » t & ay ^ m r a fojse ia a A e a to p ter* l i t f a i a e t o p ^ a tieui. General Lope* w a a t ifare a t t i e date of the a&iiatci : thftC a p fgjn o f t i l PiasarroaUieshe a p - tnred the h a r i and M g w jfeh : C r ts k i and took from t i e t n l itte« a n i Hons eonfalningfnll plane <A t i e P r jp^n.r;^ T i e other p a rts o f the e j ^ H o n h*To riot hesn heard’ T h e following e d k t wag i lined by flie Gaptatn Goneial, o f Gnha, oh ' th e la idirig of the intadsri. O n r ici os THE S e raEiXKy at W asl . J; B V E M G POgTi JlEW -YOSK. MOmA% Wt. 1850 . T h is increa.’ss wae probably greatly exaggeratedjfor aocordii^ to the acconnt re- cetred this morning, theiniabicants of Cardenas, in- of weleonuag f ie i r approaoh, were alarmei d ateiffisfc -erary One o f them, took, refuge ( The invader the to-wn of Cardenas for fonr or five eras, psother engsgement with the result of which decided the fate stead o f it, an d alSncKsfc -erary board of t h e tcs 33 s s in the harbor. afteirhoMlrlg days, h id , it: Spanish troops, c f th e expediHos- A fierih^thoadT e n iarers teem to have been satis- hed that there was no chhuce e f laccess, th a t t h e i r ^ - dertsking would n o t be supported by thapenpla*of th e island, a n d th a t their o i ^ hope o f ^ f e ly layin patting fumedjately to #ss. Such q f & e m , there fore, a s were able to make n secnre retreat, re-em barked on hpard o f th e eteajEsr Creoie, and pursued by the 0panKb War P r im e r Pizarro, made good thereecapeto K gf% esE„ If we may believe the acflotmt*, a.gamffier of them were left behind, for G p tw ^ i io p e s l s represented a* having liberated the , < ^ c r f i 6 f c f Cardenas and his companions, on con- d itio a t h a t i e shonld intercedafoi tha lives of 14# foIlower»*8 remained t)3 the island. ^ iG e g i^phieieport fiom S&vannah speaks of the jarresfe c f Lo’pea b y the, authorities of the United Gtaies, h is subsequent discharge, a n d a speech made by iiim to the people in the street. How Lopez coald have been set a t libeaty, ifarrested on a charge t)f-riolating the law by fitting ont a warlike expe dition i n opr ports-againsii a nation w ith which we are a t peace, we d».not exactly nnderstand. Iris probable, h o w le r , t h a t it was not Xepez who waaarrested, b u t Gonzalez, who waaebnoemed in the e ip e d i t i q n ,!^ o f w hom, as w ellas one of hia compan- SonS, named YanBga,it is known here t h a t they have Safdy a rnved a t Savannah. W hether Lopez is at Key W est, w |th saclujfliis follawefs as wein brought n the Grcole, or Whether he were left behind away in Q a praonsr, o r feE in the engagement, seems to be un- • certain. T h a f e teof this division of the invaders, dlescnrotis^ an i t is, was much less SO than that of iha-paartrv -who landed on the Ilia d* 1 andfeQintothe power of th® Spaniards, ---- ------ piobabiy.desl with ihem sfter the Severest manner of th e 'Spanish govemmeni- The remark which we made the other day is most painfnUy confirmed, that Sf -citr government h a d shown a due activity in pre venting the departure of the expedition, instead of attem p ting to-pursue i t , it wouldihave done n o t only w h a t was demanded of it by thefaith of treaties, but by the. d ictatesef Snmanity. In the Esrpress, of this monimg, which our readers know is a whig Gccurg the following passage, whiq^ seems to p lesponsauiity o f this negligence u|K)n the Secretary o f SM e-aud the Secfetaiy of W ar. ___ __ juenco o f said blockade, evei, , required to show its papers ahd documents, and I und^go a strict examination. Such vessels as may arriVe, carrying passengers,_ whatever may be their destination, are pronounced instantly to be suspicions But, i f the papers and register do not confirm the suspicion^ Hiey shall only be required to sail away from the island forthwith. In the contrary case, if the ship’s papers are consterfeit or false, o r if the carries ammunition or a r ^ or a ny thing what- ’ calculated ;to promote civU war in the island, said vessels shall be, on the fact] considered as nies, and treated as p irates, accortog to the or- ntnances of the Royal Armada- A rt .3. All persona, in whatever number, who ehall be taken, having belonged to the invading bands, . $iiaU imsaedlatel^ be sho&. Art. 4. Although i t is by no means the most re motely to be supposed that any inhabitant of this eonnt^ con possibly connect himself with the horde of robbers, thus forgetting the sacred dnty they owe to their queen, to .their country, to their family, and ' ow n ir’ — *- the aforesaid ^foreign horde, and'subjeot to the same panishmect designated m the fermer article. Art. 5, Whoever shall aid the pirates with money, or with food, or with information, or with any aid, or a^sistanc&'Of any kind whatsoever, shall be shot upon the iipofi. Art. 6*. All persons who shall, by any means what ever, public or private, endeavor to change the good ofin'ons of the inhabit change in the least deg as w ^ l 88 those who do reader aid, co-operation and izistant obedience'to t legxtixuate a u i^rities, shall also bo condemned \ -------- ------- ’--,thf as aforesaid.oresaii print, _ _____ JO w h id tho Bcesii_______ ^■ftn^aatchm gu sqnadrdntoth© c o a ^ of Ouba for overhaaling^e pirxtes.” But this is a discord ance' th a t was maidfested some days since; there is no evidence that it was persevered in a t the meet ‘ of yesterday- If we could lift up the curtain wl 'Shroud the secret movements of the men who „ th e real promptersTof thiaMgh-handed proceeding, we are q u ite sure th a t persona h igh office in a t Wasffing- The g reat error committed by tKtise who engaged in th's expedition, was that they^ttem p ted to make a revolution f o r ' ■ either the disposi- those who want nation which is not ready to do and dare every thing for the sake of freedom, is worthy of possessing it. Wfaenwesee a'people engaged in ^ struggle to break them is irresistible, is laudable^udable^ is virtuous;irtuous and i with a gallantry and a la is v if this Struggle is prolonged with a . perseverance which shows that they value of political liberty, and are willing to purchase i t a t the utmost risk o f their lives and their possessing i£ is an odious and selfish political philosophy which would withhold sympathy a nd assistance. In cases of that kind i t is impossible that a free people should be indifiereflt to the fate of those who are fighting a hard, battle with despotism. Their aid will be and ■ought to h e unhesitatingly a nd generously given. It is n o t o u r busiacss, however, to go about stimulating sluggish communities to insurrection, fomenting pre mature revolutidhs which are sure deplorably to fail, and trying the strength of fetters, whieh those who are not ready of their own accord to interposition which under another state o f th iag S, jiaa work of mercy, becomes,, in these lat- vear, them, a re no t ready of the )teafe. The interposition which ui jf things ia a work of mercy, becomes,,ii ter cases, a deed e f omelty and a crime. PAatJES OF THE C tibau E xpkditjoh .—2he Return o f the Invaders.— Qen. Lopez Arrested.— Great E x citement —^Thepity was somewhat surprised on Satur- dByevening tolhear-from '^ashihgtoa, on the heel of , the glorious accounts of tl^e taking of Cardenas, that despat^es hdft been received from: Savannah, to the effect that Loj^eiwfth his then h a 4returned,and been arrested by the United States Marshal. But the io’. lowing telegraphio oommnnication received hero a few hours niter, oonfimed the r eport: ’ S avasnah , M ay 23—Morning. T h u steamship Isabel teuohcd! off this port this ' orhing, from Havana anffKey lYest. She left Ha vana onthelS d ihst.—two days a fter th e Ohio, Acoordalg to tho e advices bronght by th e IsabSI'the - - - -id,jproba- _____jarrisd th a t p a rt o f the JO th a t lauded a t Cardenas, ^snoceeded in ___ ^ingfeons that p o r t,' and has arrived a t Eey W e st, w ith Gen. Lopat, the commander-£n-ohief of th e ipvadets.dn board. G en.L o p e t, find one of his ' aids. M a jor S aoherEssnaza, strived in this city this m o rning, a n d have taken todgings a t the City Hotel. Thefoltowing information ia obtained from him T b a cipeditcn-l,e£t tho^ Islay del Contoy, on the northeast eotner Of the Ynoatan coast, on the 16th, .onAlanded a t .C a n n e s on tha lfith inst. They lost some time in landing, which gave the authorities time -toisead an-expxeia to C o 1 q # q > about tenmiles distant T h e expeaUlonentered thd town, *nd attacked the- ja il, tnpposing i t t p be the harraoksl Thejailcuard, composed o f fiftoenjnen, stood fire like old soldiers T ^ o p s w ere seen a t this moment,, crossing the plaza. They werehaiied, a n d answered h j firing upon the troops'. After this, somosoIdierB w e n ttoihe Geveni- m e n tU e n se,-w h ich w asattaekeA The house was well defended, b u t i t wax finally burned- The few troops, aiiirendsred themselves. T h a tftw h o f Giidenas femai: coord-jng to th advices bronght b; .ding ferces a re tht6wn into ooijifns- are aireadyrnsei Up. ' iteam o r'' ’ R ^ t i s f i e d ' lo s t Hzha ini beeam o d i^G a rtenei,and insisted upon goi T h 4 f were closely pursued by the Spanish w steainer Bizarro,hu4e8capod. ^ Tllskdeepateh,h«'irever,j was quite unsati^&otory 3K te Ike fate o f th b followers of the General, the aasival o f himseTandhfeaaeretary only being nodeed^ alth o « $ h jt m implied lh»Kthe whohr expedition r e - ; turned w ith h im . Snbseqhenkadvlcea liom Charles.; to n , d a ted May-2fith, give .additional partlonlats, and &tnora intelligent acconnt -of the expeiHtion. They eay: . CHAanasToif^S P . %% W « h a re jswt reedved the fqflorw g h y telegraph, ,<datcd'S»vani 'M n shexch the a rrest of! ingundercifl. ----- - — , „ , PiichcU, of the D istrict Couii- T h e Coprkrqpm was densely crowded. Hw evidonco hemg adduced, t ~ \■ lent, iheparties. were disqhargedat ight, a midst great cheering\ atnoi mads this spec' ipecplo of Sava th a t A. Genza! Y s a a g l ^ comjmnjops :n the expedition, have safe- ts say nothing r in Gnba.— - ^ CiiAkbEsrox—9 , P . M , T S a xaporhiXdseiysd *1 WasRiPiWD, w w e e b r ig, th e three having » x hundred men on board. Chief o f the Army, make known that fordgn pirate*, mhlcd: some time for the. pmpese, having now led to efiectnato their s a o rile^os designs in the Ided to me by her niajesly; it being in f ______ ,, .e preserve the intereata of the country, — well a® to protect the lives and properties of its faithful iu h a b itu ^ , using tha extraordinary powers with which I am iavertsd, i s addttioB tv the powers I possess Trfvrfal crdoimance as General-m-^lhief, X do ordain commarul: Art. 1 The whole territory of the island of Cuba, its adjacent islands, bays, and dependencies, are here by dsclarad to be in the state of siege, and c quentiy subject to all the military ----------------- such a state, as leng as the oircumsitances reqpiretlusn- -------- ilitar consegaen< mms exist i cree, a ll the o ther tribunals a n d je in the exercise of their respective .. transaction of all erdina^and nsuod business, i ____ eluded from their authonty by the present decree. Art. 2 ; All the coastaof the W and, and of the ad*- ditidn; i t is not neewwny that the mesas shall be ao- eomprehwid them ekuig ready, and the tewosr or l O i&rofeudiMeaiis to eaoowrage pif iato s s th e Sxpe- ‘ di£ion,tod m ay profcthly ifl«l»d« also any blaaor a t- rangemant ^ v i n g 5a view the a id and fcrtheraaee a t irnderthe pmviiion of jthe law JOB Wttl t|sr*for« inquiro whether any person or persons have been concerned, witlrin m g e t ^ g up » ho«tile ezpeditlOQ l^iksd o^Cuba, irhether by them or tbroueh their agexxoy or influence men have been secured,enllgtad,or enipldyed te e a tey i t ont whether munilions of w«r, money o r t r a i ^ r t Tee- seH,hateIwehI*OTiao4 hero for that o i^ e ^ i the feet* o r proof festenOn im yfedividlul a partici- paHon i n *och a c ts, i t is y e ar duty to inedefc him, for' the violation Of tho itatutO and present h iip for trial before t h a court. - • l(riBUStt)0 td jou, gezttletnetiy tb s t the crfxzunal^ designs, if nnderteken, will be nutnaged with tnttch diigtuse and cahtiott. I t isn b t probablOthat soldiers will be openly enlisted* or , officers commis sioned,, or vessels freighted to trauTort munitions of war* or men to the field of action Pretqncesxnd colorings' will be c S' i^etcncesxn d c ^oim g s wiB be employed-to make the rem object the panies-to snch criminal contemplate B u t if yon-disco Ver the purpoi of hostuo aggressions connected with it, and le for the violation of ______ j ______ ______ such criminal projects template B u t if yon-disco Ver the purpose really be, to supply the means, of hostife aggressions „ linst Cuba, then a ll poisons CO promoting it, will ba answerable the laws o f the United S tates, in the underfekii ----,, - le as if their proceedings had been openly weffiy intended for a,hioat}leinVaaiohf*ad wa a th a t cemmohity. 8thsection relates to iltting-oat and arming, irapting to fit o ut and arm vessels, or increas ing she amount of cmiscra or vessels of war, in which any militaiy expedition or enterprise shaB bo begun ip: set on foot,_ and clothes the President of theU n i- tSd Slates with ample powers to arrest and detain subh vessels, to be dealt with according to law. But there is nothing in that section which will particular ly demand yonr attention. Conresponaeace o t Ore B-ventng P o s t. L asoasteh Corsrrv, Pa , May 2i readers to hear oceasiondlly from tl Supposing i t may be interesting to some of your this p a rt of the Keystone state, I have conoluded to drop you a Une. The legislature of this state, as you are aware, has recently adjourned, after a long session. The time of the session was chiefly oc Cion of private a nd local bills, more important matters. The n is stated a t five h u n tedd exclusion of number of acts pdssod but four or five of thcBC are of a jgmftraJthndimportant (jharac- Tho divoroo bills of M lw o rrest afidM . 'VVetbo- rlU were ptoduetivo of oonsiderablo excitement, and {Tar Hu £v*aliigFo«t.3 GmMkTfeiagKmB *x E n a tx o jrff i p w», *® ehthnsfeStfe mertfeg. (8 AT EnBSxojrf-y-Dii Saturday TOsiaSti? medtiog la itw aa * « 4 ,by MarionW off intcr.es4nterest ih,:andh. a4«4' j , kk antfkip ioa o i i and })^ipM«aaiiifer th» connectipn. of the Erie and Jwdalao. tomake itfea^SmimG. for r to w u f like Tiennonif ferry to the vfllagei, iijitead of Ottksfcd-flf the long pier- M r. David Clark, of Piormont wM„caUedi to th® chfibf.AfidMf. J . w . Bhraveic, of the sam* P*««. xjipomled secretaxy. M r-John Jay, pfJSew York;city, then arts* stated, on behalf of the D ii«tors o f - the-Fdiijr Com pany,, that one of tha objects of the meetiog was to rgeeivo ftom the Plcrm o n ttod Dsarman FertT pany their riowa and intentions in regmd to t ierry, a n d to odvisa with tke directora as to a loi Hon for the ferry landing — *’■* W b g n ments had been m 'orinterc' hiiif been i^iiiiuUed^ after an imprisonment of m e ^ k i, a ndik p rotracted a n d wearisome trial. Be- f ( ^ leaviog the eonrt he gave iaif* o» aaoiher cKiqte o f fraud ptefcrred agmnrt h i * by Hmsame -The funeral iervice,for Mrs. |941ip Hone, was bimed yesterday afternoon, a t S t.[M « k ’8 chtirch. By were proeent, to pay the last tribute of fixsndshis tp departed Worth —A British'steamer, eslXed th® Margaret, will be here torday from fiaUfex, for th e purpose of being, sold. 0he is-flSO-tons burthen, haXiWo e a ^ e s . ahd is said to bo » staunch vessel. —The Bishop of Jamaica preached yesterday ih Calvary chhreh- —The now steamer New York, intended for the California trade, was lanacbcd from the yard of her architect and owner, Mr. 'WllBam H . Brown, fool of J Twelfth street. East Eiver- This Is the second v °^d I enterprising owner —.Mr. Rudaon,since he left -ns, has beep a very successful tour, and he return, to us fuli andfinehftrith. ’ ----- i s s a ' f s s s Dr. Hobson of Piermont, offered a series of reso- lutions urging the importance of action in this matter, thie eWpany famish ui which were seconded by Mr-Blanche of Piermont, mons extant. They are uDauimousIy adopted. X. HczokiahC. Soyn he importan on thenecessity; M r.-w im am ] Imire Barnum's Lan- M r. HczokiahC . Soym odr. addressed^the moeting m th e importance of thfriContfSOptofed tmlon, and m^thenejjertity M ;^U y o |xert^^ it exertions were mads to procura favorablo lugls- thereon. risburgh in d bare for these bills, and some, 1 regret * say, who claim to bo democrats par exedlenee. The aptoortionment biU, which was for a l ^ g time bandied tjetwean the two Houses like a sharticcockj 5 s:fSS tationp.1 spruples sit very looseJy ufWn him. It may b . . h t r f * . t - ------ \it*\\ is nevertheless entertained. ee of the injustice of the bill whiol become a law-, towards the aortbem dei iato the following comparative the same penalty o death as a f named almost inv Art. 7. The commanders general of departments. Of the last nam lietttenanti governors in their districts, commanders Dauphin always, g of troops in operation, aa well aa thoa© in garrison or nuaerne, witu pcpal forts, are charged -with the most exact and punctual Bradford obedience to this edict. All pubBo officers. ,of every kind Or class, are ehargod to co-oporate to the public service, and carelessness or connivanoe wiU be visited with the forfeit of their lives. men of its gross inequalities. The seven counties^'lirst named almost inyanably give democratic majorities. >rfeit of their lives. May 19, 1850. T H E COUNT OF ALCOY. On the ether hanA the Sun newspaper of this city whieh has had a more or less intimate oonneotion with the invaders from the outset, discredits the des- itohes from the south, and endeavors to shew that ey have been fabricated by parties in the interest of the Caban autholjties. its own a^^ount of the affair is th is: “ General Lopez and the force whieh acoompanic effected a landing in safety, at Cardenas, c him, effected a landing in safety, a t Gardena the l?th inst. Other portions of the expedition were expected to land a t other Jioints on the n orthern coast of the island, not fax distant from the place selected by Lopez, and as nearly as possible on the same day with him, and all were to report themselves to him as soon as praoticablo. “ The soldiers in garrDon at Cardenas made scarcely a show of resistance,—uniting under Lopez’s standaM almost immediately. A large number of the citizens of Cardenas turned out to meet him, and on the distribution of arms among them they ranged themselves under his orders. “ In the b attery or small fort a f Cardenas, the patriots found a lew cannon and other arms, and a tmall store of ammunition. They also seized the (ioverument Custom House treasury, having in it, as supposed, some §40,000 to §50,000 in specie “ As soon as she could be again prepared for sea, the Creole left Cardenas, having on board the cap tured treasure, one of Lopez’s aids taking command \her. This measure had been previously ari - ----------------- „ „ „ ------------ . escaped her formi dable adversary, and has arrived a t one of the south ern ports of the United States—we refrain from sta ting which. “ J,a Vuelta Abajo—th.e western department of Cuba, composing 'be country west of Havana, had risen almost universally in favor of Lopez and the patriotic movement. This will very soon give the Spanish governmant enough to do, besides having Lopez and his forces on their hands. “ By the steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, which left Havana on the 22d inst., and arrived a t Charles ton on Saturday evening, we learn that the excite ment which prevailed there when the Ohio left was stUl increasing. The Isabel was compelled to anchor outside of the harbor, and but little communication was aBowed between her and the shore. “ The (Sttverpment W e may probably get additional details by tele graph to-day, in time for our Postscript. C n ltea States D istric t C o u r t. On the opening of this court this morning, a t 11 o’clock. Judge Betts delivered the following charge to the Grand Jury,in the case of the editor of L a Ver- daA Migael Teurbe Tolon, who is charged by the Spanish Consul with aiding and supporting the ex pedition against Cuba. ' , Gra-n-EMEN or THE G eand J ury : Your foreman 1 Saturday afternoou apprized me that you pro- esed meeting the court thD morning, for the pnr- (>ose of sabmitting to its consideration the questions which have been now propounded in your name, and asking the instractions of the court in the matter 1 thought it advisable, for the more clear undor iding of the remarks I shaU offer you, to present n in writing, and I have accordingly, this morn- made a hasty sketch o f the substance of what I propose saying to y o u ; The intelligence announced by the morning pa pers of the abandonment of the first attack attempt ed on Cuba by the expedition from the United States, and theforam of those engaged in it, to this country, would?5em to indicate that all ex leotation of fur ther prosecuting the enterprise h ad teen abandoned. But if this be so it does n o t absolve those who have concurred in it, and who have lent tpemselvas to pro mote or aid the Ulegal expedition, or provide or pre pare the means for its execution.p your duty in respect to their past conduct remains the same aa it the enterprise was still in active and determined prosecution. Ip answer to the inquiry addressed by the Grand Jury to the court, respecting their powers, I would state that, in my judgment, you have authority to irs - is s f K?.;-.rf 5 ra? hrss k Chss. His recent laudations of the patriotism 0f Gen. position to bp^ator Benton., they say lavor this idea. 'Th&yafgue, moreover, that hia recent ner- vraue, twtu we position either to cause him to make new donees- « sioDs to the south, by favoring the* establishing tera from Hon. G. M. Dallas and others on the com promise bill, “ arc confidently expected,” says: “ and the known patriotism and statesman-like wisdom of Mr. Puebanau are the best guarantees that he too will add his written admonition to the words of per suasion and of solemn warning, which, during hi-i short stay in Washington, produced such admirable the court. , The practice in thisiespeot varies in different states, and without detaining yon with an argument upon the snbjeot, i t will probahdy meet aU you desire to learn from the court, to atkte that in this district and circuit it has always bectl the accepted rule, that the Grand Jury could, of its own power institute exami- natioii3,,and direct bills of indictment in criminal m a tter^ without any previous action of a magistrate or the district attorney, or a formal complaint by an informer. However, to avoid aU hesitanoy or deUcaoy on the part of the Grand Jury in respect to the pacticolar, matter brought to the attention of the court. 1 shall advise your body to take immediate cognizance of this subject, and institute the most searching inqui- -!»s to assettain whether there has been any violation ’\ th is district, of the United S tates, in- ly hostile movements or enterprizes stthoisl ' ------ - ------- erritory, ^ h e act of Congressiof A p ril»), 181S,pte3oribo3 the of neutrality which our oitizensMe bound to ob- ■e in regard to foreign nations. *7 .^he provisions are stringent, b ut no more so than comports with the high e haracter for justice and good faith towards others, which it is the policy and aim o f this government to maintain. 't o every citizen t right to expatrial and connect himself yrith a n y other nation or people, this government must StiB, possess the unqucstienaWo power to p rohibltitscitizons,individnaBy or in asso ciations with others, entering into.engtgemeats or measures w ithin the American territory, or upon American vessels, hostility to other i^ o n s , and which, m ay chmpromisa oflr pe&ch with thciaiA It would be most deplorablo i f no auoli controlUng power existed\ in this govenunent, and if men might beaUpwed, nadar the influence o f evtt o r even good motives, to set on foot warlike entexprftes from our shore, against nations a t peace with us, and t i ^ for private objeete, sordid m&emselves, o r under the m- ^ ^ e WiU o f the naBop, is^expressed in this: r « p e e t y the statute o f April, S » ,M S . I t a ttem p ts to * h « d ike purpose o t tendency, a with whom the United ly prdvimons o f tha star . - ^ - S i t c M t laga of a w a riik t ___ ____ foreign govErnment o r people with whom - - States are a t pedee. T h e only prdvimons o f th e star tute which come within the scope dfyonr mquiiy to Durt, and to whieh y o u r attention shonld fie Hij.aTOcoptainediatheziiiKfBctidtt- — sixthxecBon makes I t a, high mjsddinsUlQf IQT c8&teipm$4i>bh earned o& toiy o r idoimnionf ofiugr foreigaprotiiio# or .\ . C S . , .. E r . . . . . . . : - S ™ ? ' “ “vS“- :: l i 5 32,742 tfcxbrs 8 Thus giving to _ , ______ , _ _____ many members on a population of 32,712 as seven counties of the north with a popujlation of 10,432—or totaUy disfranchising seven thousand seven hundred game be as these knowing ones assort it is, it may not be uninteresting to see it played out. A few days will show whetber “ ' 'bserver” has or has not been ucoessfui in drawing ont JVIr. Buchanan 1 hope be aay be, for if that gentleman should consent to en- ighten the world with his views ar ’ “ ’ ------- ' risdom.”isdom.” f haveave no doubt wo would Yours, Ai lighten __ ___ like w f h no more than wo do sman should consent ti with his views and “ gtatesman- w all know T he N ashville CortvENTiov. —This celebrated ;res3, which has been so long in preparation, is have os dDaatrons a dose as the expedition of Mr. Lopez, or rather it 'is not likely to have much It is called to assemble on Mom ' a begi x t , thi 3g. It is called to assemble on Monday of J one, but as yet, after the most dili gent drumming throughout all the southern states, only about eighty delegates have been appointed, of whom thirty-six are from one state, and the others from six other states. Eight of the southern states, Louisiana, Kontnoky,ntuoky, Tennessee, Missouri, Dda- nsas, Maryland and Texas, s at those who are foolhardy ei tend, wiU have rather a soliti meeting. In Virginia, they are so sick of the affair, that it is proposed to adjourn the assemblage to a inough to at- i ingnbrioas propos season. The I’nionisin le addrod le Legis- T he C anadian . A ssembly . .— The debate in the As- at Toronto, May 25th, on the amendment to :o^, declaring It expedient to^mako the lative Council elective, de^doped a strong I to organic change, and led to a general discussion the annexation question. The right iuUy to discuss the question was insisted on by ex-.^lolicitor tleneral Bagely, and by several others. The ministry was strongly condemned for making dismissals from office, loud Prince defied the t'olonial tSecretary and the for advocatinj spirit of the debate was hostilie thorities and to England, but the nnsuitablenoss of the English institutions to Canada was tho reason avowed for demanding constitutional changes. The motion for an elective Legislative CeuncB was nega tived by a large majority, as foBows;--Thirteen for, -and fifty against tho ohangm _______ led the ('olonial tSecretary Provincial Attorney General to prosecute hin other individual, for advocating indepandoace. The l to thi I only on account ^ tkelr Intercofirsfl with tho lutiies on the oppogito side of the river, b u t as a ans, and their only means, of reaching Albany, and te other routes of traveL He also expressed to the eeting the regrets of Mr. H ugh MaxweU, who, after coming to the viUage to attend the meeting, was obliged to leave in the western train on account of imo sudden Intelligence. Among a large number of expressions of interest and sympathy trom those who were unable to attend 'Jbe meeting*, fetters WCJ-p. read from Messrs. Wasih- ipgtonlrvtag, and Jamt'\ Ecie.rcad from w PlUJiTERS' M e ETI llie.rtA i^r^e^numbor of the pr|n- sembled in Tammany Hall, on sSaiarday evening, at 8 o’clock. The mooting called to order bsj E. H. Rogers, Esq., after Which iVlr J . W hite wai nominated to pWsida. asslsto dby Messrs. C. McDdvlU, and F. S. Tllompson, vice pre sidents, and Mr. IF. J. Uttorson, who ofSoiatod aa secretary. j Mr. Ilogers, otoairman of the oommitteo appoint ed to draft the report of tho plan of a Printers’ Dnlon, gave a brief histijry of the progreso of th* and read the constitution and ; at a former meetinj Mr. Greek port, of which wo have already given a synopsis our paoer, was next read, and on motion adopted unanimously, amid loud cheers. The following reso lutions -were then road and presented by the Seoror tary, Miv*'. J . Ottertou, and on motion adopted: id plan of union adopted liey being loudly called for, came forward spirited address. The Committee’s re- Jteaolved, That oiperienoe has abundantly proved that the sarrondor of our ba.slncss to the unregulated, unliinl- feet to empower the least honorable and avaricious em ployers to establish prices for our labor, to which the hy un<ivrw9rkers and the wholesale employers of away apprentices and boys, unacquai' earnest and iliorot Of prices for journe le, and we entreat co-operation of employers. forming, pcrffcctiug, and susta 5-r iS.’\.*;®\: r. israitH S S have been so clearly presented to the public, never doul ing that the exposure of flagrant abuses is a great at Mr C. W Col D d I oii ) botwoen this society ant a l ; he thought the ends of the society could attained by the united Mr C. McDevitt thought tho belter way would be for those in favor of tho movement to join tho union; twenty-ono men who worked in tho same office with himsolf, requpstod Uim to propose thorn for membership. < 'n tho suggestion of Mr. Prindlo, that a commiD too bo appointed to adjust a scale of prices, moved that a committee of five bo a] ited, which would confer with tho cn le a report on tho nokt night of moot After some further di hate on tho condition of tho trade, the foUowing resolution was proposed by Mr. P. C. Baker, and unanimously adopted : The tain for the last few days has kept the Indies i n doors, and the bright face of the sun this morning invited them forth to enjoy its balmy intlnence. and a t an early hour Broadway was alivo with beauty, and its numerous shopkeepers were full of smiles-at tho prospect 01 a busy day. Hitehcock & Leadbeater, on the comer ot Broad way and Leonard street were out with a most tempting d.spl^ of silks abd other fine gtmd^ and^ their ^ a rks M rs. J e rvta'8 Cold Cand-y, ry affections. Useful as It is here. It -will bo invaluable \ - pleasaiij^form ** has adJed his approval of nearly oU tho great turn yonr Oenban ^ilvar spoons to vei _ noxious and quaek>Uhe cozuhinations. Itisiu a square pooket&ble package, perteetlv dry, and when yoxi breal^ it it sparkles with tho crisped laughter of tile fireside, oh home-made herb-Ilko OdOf ple&ses the olfactories Instead of nauseating the seuees uy I'ut up in packages of la, 2s, 4a and $1 each. Uver, nervous system and bowels , . S T h r i B i f a v » 6 Of the Sstoznaeh dangerous, becomes, by neglect, both distressing and se- r S S S S f S S S i p S S r S S S i i S E In which perfect reliaiico may be placed, for efilcac^ and eately It contains miUher mercury, nor any othei me tallic preparation -whagever ' * have been so clearly presented to the pul ing that the exposure of fiagrant abuse ‘ j*d their thoi;ough correction ilb'irn expressed himsolf in favor of a iocicty and tho trade in goner- ds of the society could be bort ; u action of tho mombors of tho pointoi m a k e : rs, and ided in, after which tho mooting, which had been characterized by harmony and unanimity throughout the evening, adjoun H ealth op the C ity .— Tho Inspector’s report for the last week shows a decrease in tho number of deaths, since the week before, and a very largo de crease since the same week last year. The whole number of deaths was 241 ; last week, 255. The deaths for tho month, last year, wore 1392, of whioh 35 were cholera. For tho past month, the deaths have been 973, showing a decrease of 374, or nearly Ired a week. From this we infer U tin lt l H a le D y e . Batchelor’s Improved Liquid Hair Dye will positively color the halt, eyebrows or wbiskeratUe moment it is ap- plied, without injury to the hair or eldn—this most ex- celleot hair dye is moro easily applied than any article of . -- s_ w -- A- , unpleasant odor, its effect upon the hair is cbaBge the color from red or grey, to a beauti the natural ci Ituency, Obesity ana Laziness Hincomitants of the spring season Thes. uncomfortable complaints arc occasiooed by Inactivity ^ the lifer (in both senses ot the word.) Nothing -will i speedily or effectually cure them as 0 t. BL.kKE’S .M-tTIC Bf ITTEUS. ^ for sale wholesale and retail at 418 Division etrect, a by DxuggisU generally throughout the United States. flne.st natural curl hair, and adapted in the most manner to the peculiar style of taohind- - ■ • ~ ’ pcot a large and well selected at ____ __ or ; they will then be able WM. BATt IIELOB,lm 4 (old No. 2) -Wallstreat, n 'w M . A Y . & . t i ' . ’ r t L ’S K S . - ’-\'’ Cjiapman^B Celet>ra up at hia Razor Strop Man This iirtic hpaiitifni lathRr city is unusually deaths last weak were of children under five jears of ago; and 53 wpro by diseases of the lungs. F or S an J'- an . —A schooner sailed on Saturday for the river San Juan, with a number of meohanics on board, who intend to establish themselves in busi ness in Nicaragua. It is believed that by the latter part oi J une, travellers from this port will proi steamers to San Juan, ascend the river in steamers, cross the lake to tho city of Nicaragua then be transported in wagons fifteen miles by k nuirand only rnsnufestnier, ted Slut-vln^ Cream, ng « Ifactory. No. Iffi tyiUiam best In use for making and aoftA] linir tha hnnrd. Z , M * S J E ] E J 0 O U L . American and English of superior quality, in hogs- leads. tleyces, and barreb , constantly on hand, and for A M. MERV'IN, AuetioDEor. [llali a n d P r c n o li JfingravlngB. CO., No. 204 Broadway, will sell NO. commeinoine at 7 o'clock, a superb and extensive collection ot English and French Tings, by many of the moit celebrated Artists of SCO, a variety of C'lassfeaL School and MlsoellaneOUS Books, in quantities, with! which the sate will commence ( atalogues with full partfeulars may be had at tho sales rcom, and specimens examined. my2T It np Of Europi suitabU CniCASSiA OR A JJitsun. Stringer This book, whieh narrates a series of travels through one of the most interesting portions of the globe, has rapidly passed to a second edition. It has been revised and improved, and reprinted in a hand some style ; yet the price has been considerably re duced. W hat a M other can E sdi - re , is tho title of a ist issue a scries, by Stanford it N ew Y ork M edical C ollebe .—This new insti- tetioD, whioh was incorpoisted last winter, is about gning-into operation, tieorgo Wood haabeen chosen the president of the board of trustees, and an adver tisement in another column invites applications fyr ' p rofessorships. __________________ Our story of tho Moravian Family will be conclu ded to-morrow. W e have no room for it to-day. Tho steamer Globe arrived a t New Orleans, May- 18, with Rio Grande dates to the 7 th instant, from which we learn th a t the Indians were rapidly gaining and were eommltting depredations in vari- isportod in wagons fifteen miles by land, j to tho port of San J uan Sur on the Pacific. The Tho I traversed in about ‘24 hours, at a much less expense than is required to cross the Isthmus cf Panama. A ltered B ank B ill . —The ones of the Ocean Bank have been altered to fives. Thoy are cosily detected, by comparison with tho genuine hiU, being entirely different at the ends. Tho fives have a figure of Grace Darling en the right, while tho ones have a ship. Tho denominations on the left are also very different. No one need be deceived by this, who can tell a woman from a ship. 1 parts of fore the flames were subdued, Webb’s saw miU, and Logan & DBlon’s grocery were consumed. Purser’® office loss estimated a t §15,000; —^The U. § . Bohocner W alker, airivedjat Pensacola, way to Norfolk, iapuiin Wade, ot)t I bark E mm aa ,,, arrived on Saturday May 17, on her way to Norfol Captain Wade, ot bark E reports that busincssis very dull in Kio Grande, m consequence of troubles on the frontfer. No freighu offering. Hide? very.searco and high. —T h e rtcam e rH ria of t i o Cunard Ht hot n inth day from Liverpool, and it is not unlikely Qmt she has arrived a t Halifex before this time —Tho citizens of Ashbaniham have appoiated a committee to soBcit contributions from the public, for th e relief of tho- sufferers by tho late disastrous flood in th a t town. The loss is estimated a t one hundred ihausemd 4aOUrs. -^Mx. SolotaoA Shelter, Of AUeglutisy; c ity, has In vented a machina to make hoiSe-shc'et, which, he thinks, will turn o q t eighteen h n sdisd esapfece shoes in a a h o n r . —The friehdi of ftee-schobli to this state are called to meet ja Coavention on the 12th of Juno nex^ a t \ Byraewe. A Urge number o f diittoguished phl|m - thropist* will attend. ! - M r , H z ^ a U J e e t u i t o g W itt great sueeed a t Ciartjuiari, - , —Miguel Teurbe Tolon, editor of La Verdad, a Spanish paper published in this city, and who was ar rested by the United States Marshal, on a charge prefered by the Spanish Consul, th a t he was a sup porter of the invading expedition against Cuba, gave baB th'is forenoon, before R . E . StillweU, United sr, in S5.000. A largo number of id for tho most part of i th'is forenoon, lisrionc States Commi his friends, composed for tho most pa rt of Cubans, ad the door of tho court house, and greeft laranoo with loud chcors. Ho ad* sembled round tho door of tho court cd him on his appm dressed them briefly in Spanish, after whioh they disperfed. —^Thero is to be a sale of paintings, about eighty in number, a t Leeds’s auction room, No. 8 WaB street, to-morrow. There ore several good specimens among those offered. One of the steamship Atlantic, a t sea, will a ttract attention. There is also a fine portrait of Marshal Blncher. —Mark Dunigan, tho boy who was eo seriously in jured by the faBing of tho side wiiB off No 3 Front street, during the firo on Friday night, has since died a t the City Hospital. —An inquest was hold by tho coroner, on tho body of a famalo named Mary Higgins, who died very sud denly on £54turday mortdng. A verdict of “ death by atrophy of the heart was rendered,” •Patrick Stapleton, living a t 351 Greenwich street., was seriously injured wbije engaged; in moving some beer casks, on Saturday afternoon j his right log was badly crushed and Other p a ^ - - rionsly injurcA —Yesterday i of his body Eo- morning, tbe dead body of an un known man was discovered floating in the North river, about 8 o’clock He was cIo|fed to striped cas- siinere panfe, a fustian jacket, OTeralfe fastened with a now leather b e lt, awhile cotton shirt, atid had on a pair of boots c u t on tho instep. The h a ir Is of a dark sandy color, height about five feet soven inches, and ho issnpposed to have been about twenty-five years •ThMaoiflBaisIey, a boy about tWrtcen y e m while playing on Satnfday last at the foot of body, from the effects of which he died to a few minutea a fter. He was conyejred to Mi home. No. 7d M a rket street, where an toqneit w u hrtd. and the cottmer rcndoied. a, verdirt to SMCordanoo with the fcregoihg fkei -Ja m e s j t r i l i ^ -Beimet, todkt^d for torgaj. V KE^SE, Auctioneer. Of B a r e , CUolce B l c g a n t and y 87th. and the foUowing evenings until sold, ladway, corner of he VALFABLE iceed in Bxtoiialve Sale o f B a r e , « small lU u s trated COOLEY ft KEESE will sell on MONDAY E-YE. at their Auction Booms, .ITT and .470 Broai White street, the entire remainder of the LIBRABY’ of the late IthielTowa, Eto-. embtaclnf and fine works lu architecture, mathemi phy, history, fine orts, standard and mist rature ; together with choice ediUons of elegant works in rich and costly bindings. Catalogues are now ready at the sales [room, wht books can be examined. my253t R O S E f o s t e r —P - A R T 2. On SATURDAY filOKNLNU will be published, part 2 Roee i ester. Tho second series— MYSTERIES COURT OF LONDO.N, hy G. W. M. Reynolds, price 50 cts. Nearly ready— THE STEW.ARD-PART 2, by Henry Cockton This number completes t AUo. In prccs- A NEW NOVEL, H. lo n g fe BROTHER, 43 Ann-st. VALUABIAS ANX> FO F D L A B W OB KSi JOiLV T A L L I S ^ CO., 40 John street, New York, and London. Among their numerous illustrated Works, have lately TALLIS’S illu strated ATLAS AND MODERN HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Geographical, Political, Commercial and Statistical. Edited by R 5i- M aatis . Esq. ................. xception tl I pnhUcatic_ __ __ _ __ maps are engraved tra steel In Uio most cMtly manner, whUe tho utmost care has been taken to obtain the very latest surveys. They in- Tendtoxles. Including accurate representations of Cali fornia and the Gold Regions; On every map b^ntlfol engravings of the principal Temarkable ol^ jeeta in the world are giren,and the whole ^accompanied with appropriate letter press, d^criptiye of the Tarlons t«iustwo,anajeacli?5 cent port Six eiquMtly eugtaved maps, tery-corefttUy emfieUfehefl withauBabie boroers ot descriptiTa letter press*. To be cpmpfeled ina2 paijta, at 23 cents, or U parte at 75 cents. Nos. 1 to 24 now readj my23 2wnp4wW Cgtttlcgnee to be T H E W A T E R CU R E . AN INTEOPUerlON BY THOMAS NICHOLS, &L !mng» concise cxp< * - -he - thecondlUons condi tions ot tore and-causesof Disease Bring* concise exposition c f t Human Oonstltu- tion; tSe ot h»»Uh 4 together with the na- luhed by fow j L e h s It -WELLS, 131 NlMatt Street, New York, (may he sent by matt.) eeaver-A n e f- on Hesdth nsd _ ______ _ of th*^ medical ©aramandaWodcfensenfrtie Water Cure eyztem, ore cf great practical valneto all who wlih to eicape item, utAdiem m -m ------------ Y MAGAifem, ~ ’:^NE1Y MONTlp-Tf m a g a z in e . No. L, wfll be pliblished Asm* t, SMA. r*<)«xoroE-thea«ifiA o f » b « * * “ * « * ^ rk,i*toplaceirithlnth*re ^ --------- this-work. It ipeopfe the nabduadedt tture of the preeentday, at and ereal theage, Thebett writer*,to every natfep,devotethsj* - - - - ■ ------ and Ne-wspiP of the prseent day, yeffedifioli; ear- he literary talent tena ereallve'E«hiw qf bett writer*, to ev per*. Thtoughamjpj^e*efthe«jto*mortpowertBiai«- toricol eaisye, thd meet elaborate eriUeal disquisitiosR ths moetaxquirito deltoeatiDtti Of monnets and of Na ture, the highest Toetify, and the most briHlaxt lYlt, have, within the la ttte n year*, found their way to Alison, Lever, EuJwer, Croly, andMocaulay, ReTiewB.Newepapei*, afidaiagazines. Thefoproduotions, - ■ with much that is efimt RevlewB.Neweps revet, intermingled icrely local jnuch that is and transient in tpreet, ate scattered throui Periodicals, eo as to make it obviously impossible that, un- present cltcumstances, any considprable number 1 cf 'tbe reading public, and much more, that the iy Magazine intend to ■nces, any iblic, and mui great mass of the community, should have an opportui of becoming foimliar With them. T ^ FublisheWof the New Monthly Magazine intend to remedy ithis evil, and to pUico snoh of the FtrioiUcal L iter atuie of the flu, u hes commanding intenrti in tfie Ids of all who have the slightest desire to become ao- .intefl with It. Etch number of their Magazine vrill tain 144 pages octavo, in double columns. The imes of a single year, therefore, -win present nearly two ibouzaod pages of©f tbe itproof the age. lil^azinc will th choicest of the 5 distinguished men upon transfer te Its pages, as rapidly as they maybe issued, the continuous tales of Dickon?, Bul- wer, Croly, Lever, Warroa, and ether distinguished con tributors to British periodicals; articles of commanding irest from aU the leading ftnartetly Reviows ©f both 1 United States: critical notices of speeches and addresses of :s of universal Interest: no, ticesof events in Science, Literature and Art, in whioh people at large have an interest, fee., &c. Special re gard will be had to such articles as relate to the economy of social life, or tend to promote in any way the well-be- pagad in any department of pro. ductive activity A carefully prepared Fashion plate, pictorial RIusttatioDs, wiR accompany each This Magazine Is not Intended exclusivdy for any class of readers. The publishers have at theft command the exhanstless rMources of current Periodical Litera ture in aU its departments. They have the flifl-of editors B public confide. They have Igent use of these appliances, cal prodnetions cfthe day, be without; and thoy Intel I, that its cost shall not previ tho bands and family circle publish it at so low ’ent its’ making its w of every intelligent cl 1 year, or T wbntt - vive •k may be obtained of Book- ts, and of tho Publishors. of tho United States. ERM» —T mbee D ole , TS a Number. The work sellers and Periodical AgontS, I Liberal arrangements will be made with the Trade and with agents for extra efforts in circulating the \Work and Specimen Numbers wiU be supplied gratuitously for Can vassers. HARPER & BROTHERS, my2T MWhS sw&wit Ne-y York. On Tuesday, HISTORY OF THE POLK ADaiimSTRATlON. By Hos. Lfi iEH B. C hase , a member of the xaiatb and xxxth COBgrOSS. 1 vot. See, cleili, $2 60. This work is designed to present An impartial -history of the legislative, political and military affairs of the gov ernment during Mr. Polk’s administration; with copions lUustratlva notes and dooumonlary referonces. The au thor having been a member of Congress during the Pre sidential term of 5Ir, Polk, enjoyed many facilities tor the compilation of the-work-many of the occurrences herein recorded having pasrod under his own personal observation. On Wednesday. BRYANT’S let t e r s OF A TRA-YELI.ER IN ENO. LAND AND AMERICA. S ecovd E dition lw/,12mo, rioO,,$l 26. One of the most welcome books of the season to *1 classes of readers, and especially to the many admirers of the author.”-[Motropolis. Hia pioae ia aa good as hia poetry. In clearness, < plioity and unrtuflled tasteful elegance, ho has no s\ rior among living writers ’-—[Courier. On Thursday, THE OJIBEWAY CONQUEST, A Tale of tjho Northwest, By K ah -(. e - ga - oah -B owh , • (U. ropway, Chief of the Ojibway Conquest) 1 cot. 127,10, with Portrait, erary curiosity, bei written in our vernacular by this has been for many years devoting himself as a missionary among his kindred in tho northwest. my2T 1 H E ~ I L L U S T R I t E W D O M E S T I C B I B L E . BY REV. INGRA.M COBBIN, .M. A. This Beaudful Family Bible will be published in twen- ly-five Numbers, at 25 cents each, and will also be put up in- Monthly parts at 60 e » ts. Thu distinguished features’of this Bible are— 1. Seven hundred Wood Engravings. •2 Many thousand Marginal Referonces. 3. Throe finely exeouted^teel .Maps. 4 Nnmetons Improved Readings 5 A Corrected Chronological Order. 6. The Poetical Books In Metrical form. 7. An Exposition of, ^ ch Chapter, containing the essence of tho best commentators, with much original matter by the editor lU 8. Reflectiozs drawn from the subject of the Chapter, and giving, in a condemicd form, it? spiritual import, 0. Dates affixed to the Chapteix for each morning anfl evening's reading, comprising the whole Bible in one year. The ongravingj arc never introduced for show, bui always to explain the text, illustrating places, manners and oustoms of the ancients. A specimen Number, with' recommendations from jome of our leading divines, is now ready. 'The regular issue will begin about the first of July, and a Number will bo published on the first and fifteenth of each month, till the book is complete Agents are wanted to procure subscribers for this work, and tho opportunity is a most favorable one for them to do weU. It will be one of tho most beantiful, comprehensive Bibles ever published, and so chjeap as to place it within tho reach of all. Apply, post-paid, to S. HUESTON. my24 3t” 189 Nassau street. New-York. MUSIC BO o r e s . The following are Bradbury’s latest and best Musical rublicationa for Children and Youth; FinsT. MUSICAL OEMS FOR SCHOOL AND HOME. A complete Singing Book for Public and Select Schools and Academics, by WiELIASI B. BuADBrBT. The most flattering testimonials have been received from practical singing teachers. W« have for the following . B book. They are gems in come under ouz noti, SECoao. BRADBURY’S SABBATH SCHOOL MELO- D lES. The latest and cheapest book of Music and Hymns for Sabbath School and the family circle. By William B, Bradbury. the hymns, o S r Elepositories, and may be oi M. H. NE4VMAN fc C( 199 Broadway, N. Y. T O E fU V E N I L E D R A W IN G BOOK, tiemen, in all establishments for liberal education, bracing the pwo departments of the art, namely : [ d r a w in g a n d sh a d i n g ; i ed ^ numerous copperplate engravings, with co- ictions, designed and executod by piousletterpresB instructions, designed a ^ JOHN RUBENS SiHTH, I PBOVESSOK br DEAWmO. RECjOMMENDATORT CERTIFICATE. The following testimonial, -was given when this valna- bie work first appeared, and though now many of the eminent arijiitB who gave it theft sanction are no more, its value Temialns unimpaired : •“ We, the nndersigued. have and plan of J E. Smith’s prope -------- , , ---------- „ ------ venlle Drawing Book, and bring acquainted, with his prineipies and method Of teaching, of which we highly approve, dq readily recommend the above named book to the attention of those desirous of acquiring correct prir ciples of so elegant and nsefril an accomplishment BIOSIED, John TrumbuU N. Rogers, HenrySargent, J. W. Jarvis. H. loman, D. L, Brown, Samuel Waldo. Thomas Sully, John W otriil, Rembrandt Peale, Gflbert Stuart, JohnR.Fennlman. J. Vanderiyn, Washington Aftton, ROBERT B. COLLINS, Publisher and Bookseller. my24 3t 254 Pearl strccE N Y. A-JE7F REPRINTS OF ENOLISR WORKS- Pnbilshed by D. APPLETON U CO, 191 BROADW-AY,^(Up Stairs.) , 0 H., author I. NORMAN LESLli—A Tale by C. 0 H., author of “ The Curate pf Liawoo^.” fco. I2mo, paper cover ,60 cents; cloth 75 cents. II, THE TILLAGE NOTABY, *Rom*nc»of Hnngo- AStory of Domeetic Lift. ByGraoeAfuiUr,author of “ Home tofluenee.” 1 voL 12UiOipaper ooverjMcents; cloth,7 5 c* IV. THE MODERN SOU5EWIFR; w , ^ N A G E - ^ CCJnp^flBg nciwJy on® thona*ad Beceipts for the _ it^iciotis pTePAZstiOB Cf 6lf6QT l&E^l Ih ^16 tay. with those cfthe Nursery and SfekHotp., aadh>I- ' mute direetioiis for f#mRy manoj B^Ueri^Soyer. Edlledbyan MODERN LITERATURE AND LITERAR ___ l. Belng arecoiidG»n«T <>fftRe***y rortraita, S iOeerge^Gllfiflah. Two part*;,; paper cover, TSoents '.T J - - ... m s m '-ito ^ tO H o f ‘-G i a c A i a x j’ •. R T ^ G ^ A irO W N S R N C th f e ia y jf e li W t- m o A S S I A : , - A a T^OUR T G |igH:E C A tPC A ^ riS. ' ; »y-GL L. Briilpir. \ Seecjjid editfou, $1 fffi; ffheffm e^ionoPthfeuniqooio Aanstedas rapidly ott i t camafrcmi - seirt^d^BZho typf, paper and bh lO ^ k o f travels w*« . -------- m-thepiw- Tntbopre- jonthe typ ^ paper and btodfeg:*re entirely neif. turn by tha nnthoB . The Work la « dcBgbtfiilone. At mnrethica announce thattheoopier are Uowlready for. sol'i. j s t r i n g e r it TOWN5|END, “ SiaRroedwayveOKjAunEft K A S m O M A B L E W M D D IS G CAStO S . iitjh W ediluKatti VfeltIngCafJj eiqgahtljWd' ionably engraved apfl printed on. toest Fienrit imported cards. Plain andillver-bordeted cards—a beautiful arti- clsfor ............ ........................ j m m m G K m m v P s a m f : c = = S S $ s 5 r i : C o B r i i ^ e f a^\n4fttoe<d Shlr4s.efeV^^^ for wedding torttotiens-constanay m E ^ b ii^ w e d d i N g e n v e l o p e s . iceat variety, blishment for cordsj S02 Broadway, corner of Duane st. ‘ 4Fe.arecontmi stcefebftrted - --- - - - -- I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ s t mod roost efepsntstylca of wqddiug envdqpea; also,, wedding wafer an-d cake boxes to |p:eat variety, a t EVEipiELL’S Bmuucli office nW a^stfeet. & - d O J S . CALIFORNIA FAiRAO.E AJsD PARCEL KEPEESS,. PE B 5TEA51BR ” OHIO,” May 28th, Ws shall dlspatcq an Express, aaaSove, permaHsfoam- shlp “ Ohio,” Lt.;schenck. H. S. N., comrianaer, for Chagres, direct, onlxTrESDA Y.28th instant at 3 o'clock P. M.- through to chargeof a Speefel Messenger, by ' ' steamer from Panama. (yFreightrecelved as usual at our office untHl2 o'clock on the day of sailing.'; Certified invoioei ninst be handed in to us -with the oods,in att cases. ADAMS CO., my24 t2Bis j ______________ 16 and 18 WaU st. F r i m c i s . E j ^ s , A - , p n . . '.s ^toS-tosupply of every quaflty and slyle iff Ereneh and P A P E l f e H A N G l N G E , B O R D E RS,, & c . B E A C H & C O . , CALIFORNIA P ^ I I o E^IS ot ^ARCEL EXPRESS, sr Steamer «OHIp,” May 28th„ and CRESCENT CITY, June 1st. TYe shad dispatch^ Express, ssubove, for Chagres, di reot, on TUESDAY, 28th instant, at 3 o'clock P. M— lurough to charge of a Special Messenger,by first steamer um Panama. Freight, Parcels, jLetters, fce., received as usual at our office until 12 o'o’obk on tho day of sailing. Certified invoice^ roust.be handed In to ns with the goods, in all oases, j Office 88 Broadway, cor. Wall st. my2S AliBEBT WELLS Acting Ma: K E W m o n x AW'TaQH, H i t c ^ i i c d c h & I i 6 a d l } e a t e r , j y o o j Cor. Leonard street, have been purchasing at Aueftbn. a large lot of ;w SPRiivG A jm SUMMER GOODS, inetoding all kindk, styles', qualities and prices of SILKS, SHAWLS, AND MANTILLAS, llBSLlflS, LIN es J LCStBES. CALICOES, OINOHAMS, onENADiHES, tSAaEUES, DE LAINE8, LACE AKD iMCSLlW WIKDOW bsAPEKiES, MARSi:il.lACS qWJl.TS, BlsA.I7SETS, Linen and Cottoji Sheetings and Shirttogs, Gli Hosiery, Lace Capfea, Collars, pak®, of every kind both ladies and genltlemen, and to short pVERVf DESIRABLE ARTICLE in the Un^ of Dry riooUs, olther for personal or famli, whioU they guaranty to sell far below the usua 5®- MOURNING GOODS -DO of every style in ffiarket, as well as all ,fcind8 o ; J V e w « |o td l ^ n i u m e r G o o d s . S E A M A N l b M U I R , Have nbw on a T©ry fo31 and compfote assortment S e a s o ^ i k l j l e D r y G o o d s , Selected expre.'slyjfor the PRESENT SEASON, and for the best CITY t I ra DE, to which they invite the atten tion of purchaserA They ask particular inspection of tUeir stock of £<fjLEINC£l P f U N T S D Cambrics, Jaconets, Lawns, Organdies and Grenadines BLA C K J a NO CQLORBIP SULKS, Some very desirabie m a k t h IH i a ^ a n d - v i s s e t t e s , New and to great |varie,ty. ___ _ ■C; & 0 .' ap6 LACES AND EMLBBO] MOURNING [GOODS, SHi! ________ W IF ^ LINENS,-4St( d * J D B J S m 0 O O B S . L e B o i j s t i l l i e r B r o t l i e r ’a , H A V E now ini store a very large assortment anlsuallylowpi able flgn Ribbons, at unnlsually low priceE Snks, changeable fl Foulards printed to various colors, on white grounds, a decided borgan. j Bareges, printeijl and striped, at 2s a yard. Lawns, of choice pattoriis at Is a yard, and 10 oases of very superior styfes at Is 6d a yard. Kid Gloves, Paris made of the very best matei cording to order, tod Silk Gloves of the most desirable plain and changeable 58 CANAli S T R E E T . C l o t h i m s a t V P h o l e s t e t e . tal4an weli selected stoci J f f e n ^ s W o n i i i ’s a n d C h i l ^ d r e s t P s f J l o f h i n g ^ 3 3 M s t i d e n . l a n e . Jn quantities t o ^ it purchasers. Wa have a.large and ’ Clothing,lothing, madeade in the bestt manner, from goods all purchased before the great rise, suitable m in the bes great rise, for olty trade or the southern and,western mart eart> only. At prices satisfactory to all. (garments Of all kinds made to order, in the latest styles. HOUGHTON & KNAPP. mh29np; N E A R OTICA, iW- rjriH 3 3 £*K0Pjiur.T03S. O F T f i E HOTJEIi A T JL THE PALLS. Informa the public that he has great ly enlarged ihls Ihouse eisc^ the last season, more thi^dd.ouhlisg his Ifonner acoommodatioBS, includisg in Tem^nts.ja new and epaciOBS Dining* Hoorn. xnonth, can Lw ..— — .... — and well ventilated. \ M. dOORE, ^3^ There SafoiQw aplank road ficom tTtica,j and per sons leaving New Yorlcin the eTen4ng boat capi BrriTe at the Hotel before 2 P, M. of the next day. my27 Iwnp* M O S S L E M A W z i j r c K o o p i j v i o . CDVLITZI F A K tS SVST’E ffl. ! J^TRONG, .5 on Lue c-onunenL-ana i^.aue qj pare iviaiea- ble Zinc. 20 ounces to tho SQtmre wlihodt solder or nails, giving space for the cohttactlo4 iand expahsioil of the metal. A roof of this Mpd will la^t thirty years, ai?d requires no paintingor repairs. Modfels and other infor mation may be obtained of the Agents. my23 Imnp J ^ n p r o v e d G u t i a J P e r e h u F i e x i M e W o s e * FOR g a r d e n s AND STREET-WASHE rf-IH E great desf- ' - • -------- - M. flexible and di two or three yeara; . put away without care to dry it, or left exposed to Ahe summer’s sun without injury. For sale ialength&oflS, 20, 25, 30 and 50 feet, with couplifigB to fit the Cfeton Hydrants, at 181 BROADWAY. mlflmnpfcW. B A L D W I N & M A N Y , N o . 5 2 J o h n - s t r e e t , mlngs— warn BnUder’s R_ my25 aptf e v u E w a t e r . . P e a r c e ’s W a t e r F i l t e r s , N o . 1 1 \Wpill s t j- e e t , Nextr 'Xuzls.a fjfVHE pnhlic are informed that he 4ias eonstahtly Oh X hand Water ilUers, of the most approved construc tion, and -warranted well to answgr th e purposes for which they are IntendeA- These Filters‘are to impor- tou, to persons going to California, tothe water of that conntFv is known to he v e tr impure. ' JalS 2aw np I ^ U F U T S £j^,Xm > NOLDEK—An article supe- JLF rior to diamond cement, because it has a greater te nacity; -will keep any length of time,-without change, U well corked; i t leaves no mark on the repaired article, be it glass, china, earthenware, pearl, ivory, or preoior- stones. It is, altogether aU article which should be; every family on account of its great utility In preservin otherwise useless, the pieces of a valuable article. Fi sale a t H S. D-UPUY’g Establishment, myl 2awnp fi09 Broadway - corn er of Houston st. B E W A RE OF MOTHS!! €09 Broadway, corner of Hourton st. kOJLjBMa mo. ta JO H N ST R E E T ., ' ARE NOW RECEIYTNG INTO STOttE FROM THEDB Factories at Baiz*bethtown,N. J .,» varirty of-hew and original patterns of H eavy Floor O il Olotb^, in sheetsoflS ond 34 feet to -width- Thgy aip ifeo cerringfrom the LanslugburgfeFootorlci, Mejdiuiu F loor OH CXqtlis, to sheets of Ifi feet iR width, Alss>„n*rr9w gopi^ j a va rious widths, 3feet,3;9, A.6,6.3,*ad:fifeet, Tfisy have also to store, L i§lit Floor OH ClOtlis, * of tbeBrooMyn, Newburghj Albany, LaMtogbui^h, Uti- in. rm o u s vidtlM ^ M o f w I d S ^ W f t o tiSrM a t o l h e ^ ^ l b e f e whdls^tfeaadxctriL my20 2meodnp ’ . | No. US Hudson st. , Mrm$he9f . ? : _ _ _ _ jR S E HAIR HJtNAVAiUiit. sMn, toieojto«intth*ccoEiiBent. . „ , ™ The superMt.aivaiEtagf» u f th© ESsttot toto thbidtto(* triT griferritofe^itofciiaart U m orflft nary Mpd,): rtnfferihff.thrtauwre jdeaiitottu i w afrtiuH :6am©tfp©'.©|tobUug-'tue :prooesk of irictlon to b4muc*- certificites. t o X . . uoticesittf4ie, ETeUfo.g Tost o f . Feb R2„aaid i to the New Y(ok xhd Fiiladdphfe Mfdiea’ \ R I C H A R D S K I N G S L A N D ^ W feplesBle Oeiaeir t o atod M a n tifactarex of LOOKING GLASSES, AND UtoeOBTfiB. OP LO O K IN G qrL A S S P L A T E S . Large Pier and Mantel Glasses put np to ofder. Ho. 38 C o u r tia n f tl s tr e e t, sccondl floor. Opporite Merchants’ Hotd, my25 2meodnp * NEW YORK. thismtolfe ' - PARLOR Telve-ts. TflpEstryandBrnSgeto,newgtyIes. CHAMBER ROOM CARPETS cA snpcriCr artirie ot small figured Ingratai Basemoxkt R oom Carpets, Superfine Ingrain, Alsp, DutehCarpets. JFltAor O i l C l a t h So A-very superior article, new and beautiful designs and coloring, -welt adapted for balls, saloons, dining pooncs, fco. a i f d ^ ^ T *'^^*^*’ ^ for kitchens, ‘uATTiJras, J ‘ 'anoy, CheckeA Plain, of very superior qualities, at soaable prices. BaUey Brotliers^ gmy8 up _______ 454 PEARL ST., near Chatham. , £ffiemicaftiFihgPerftiin«aG.*ta. BOB*. LOW & SONS. Grcnuiiie B r o w n W ladsorji M n g l i s h T a p e s t r i e CARPETS. Host Splenjdid A rticle, WARRANTED p A s T COLORS. At 25 pto yarA and for ealc by BETTS. SRLLl .ECKABETTS, 4S4P4arl street, C a r p e t i n g s FETERSOar & HEMP] 43R PISAJBL S T R E E T , ITAVBjuSt received, by the late XX rope, their usual supply of RIC J_.___, CARPETING, patterns entirely new. and siwles only to be had at their establishment Wefl© not deem it ne cessary to advertise the pries to our many j varieties ol larpettag, but merely say that We jwi icle at less price than any other coftci llish Vdvettod Saxony arpets.arpets. Inglish Vd C English Ta]ipestry andBrus- lito'lngra her coftcern in the city. Checked and White Mi ting,4-4,5-4 fee-4. Emboased Table,and Kano Cffieneiie, Telv^t and m in^R u g a . French and Italian Shades, Worsted, Tufted and Jenny English Druggets, froh 1 to S ^ E T O IL CLOTJ American manufactories, mh7 3mnp ______ 432 Pearl s t- near Madison., & CO., BA-VE KEMO-VBD TO ’ THEIB. SPLENIUD NEW STORE, S3 COPRTLAIVDT ST R E E T , . NEW YORK, , \OTTIERE they offer for sale, at reduced priced to V y country merchants visiting this market, a large aud well selected stock oN ' . STA P L E AND PA N C r DRY GOODS, comprising every variety of desirabte goods to he found in their line. ~ They also devote the second floOr of their store toalarge arlety of CARPETS. H A im b e a k -u ;x g .an e . S2!®,2W GOOmt. HATS. GATS. FURS, :, f ^ - A S O L g , ^ A . H . T ! 5 ^ H B I I R N , ; \ M^rcImUt, Tailhr^ JO H N S T R E E T i COJftNER O F NASSAU, First Cdtnei! f a s t of •J3rqadw*y,New^orfc T a U o r ln g 'u u A E a r n ilsL in g E staL lisL m e iA . SljoBs.tSrator, '■ , t s a ■ all grades, selected *wltb great care, and we now offer them a t lower, prices tha^i '$-■ o X b S S i l S f c , a « W a G o d e W r a y ^ ^ i b l l m n S T 1 B A N K E R S A N D COMMISSION\ j M E R C H A N T S , I NIANTIC FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSES, SiAN ERANC. ---------------------- —' AGE “ Ward & Price, New York. fe28 3mnp T U R N E R , F I S H & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. c a l d f o r n z a . nes. Sales made at i sales made and proo orgolfl durt.^ Isfofwaided by qvery steamer, in C O N S I G N M E N T S (To the care of E. B. SUTTON, 84 WaU street,) Will be forwarded by the first class vessels of the Dispai ' ” ----- ' ------- ’ - - in New York. Ward^Priee^ 3 I ..BANKERS AND AfiEN T S FO R CALIFO R N IA. ^ 5A W A L E ST R E E T .N E W T U R K . SAM'L W a r d . . r o d m a n ar. p R ic D ^ ^ ^ toS a n FianblBoo bought, sold ind Cdllected, Binghamy Meynatdsy B a r m t l d f ^ C a o y SHIPPING, ' a n d c o m m i s s i o n M E R - I CHANTS, ■ AND G E N E R A L AGENTS,. .SAN RRAKCISCO. -CALIB'Ol^rA, tXT lLL take charge bf ail consigiimehtsur business Vv -wMoh may be entrusted-fa them, on liberal teimi JAMES W. BINGHAM, FRANCIS A. AfflBTLST3 ORSON A. REYNOLDS, W-ALLON BAETLETT, f sEpeEESofx IS' sfiw roxx - Hutchinson fc Tiffany, Btdkfeyifc Clsfita, C. F. Lindsley, McNeil, Fitch & Jerome John Falooner fe Co., Oibihwril, Haight fc Co., Daniel Ebbets, Cashier Uniori Btok, New York. X C. Howe & Co.. Boston. :0. H. Welling, Philadelpliia, 1 e , Yafei Jr., .& :Gs., New Orleans. Wbqd feiqw. New Orleans. .-Waterman & Ryan, S t. Louis. Mo: H. T. Stfeetfe Bfother, GhaHeston,S O. « a a , r ? . 3 a . ' £ . s - f f i s s . ’ ‘5 n £ M n i r r a y , R e y h o l d s & S a n g e r , G E N E R A l. C O m n S S lO M MERCUAM-XS, SA C B A JnEN T b C IT Y , «PJCaKltfC3E«. Faldo, Esq., KeWYnrk. teyfcCIaflto, do .„adfcMelIen, do DonielEbbets, Cashier Union Ran HmaeeWaldt W l» i . A . M ead A €o,f ___ _________ A large assortment'.Orwhitehna, .colored Linen Boiom nd CoUar-sh&tB;to every varfety. They woulApartictilarly invito those in -want bfCiotfe- ng. tocaU and etohrine theft mock before making theft jurchasea. ■. W . A. MEAD* eOiihave toyflifton to the above tho- follo-wtog arHcles, mntabfeTpi^C California market V 200 toper btock Cfoth-FrCoS Coata. 200 do do Ao Dress do. .do do Body jSacla, s S ! r “sr i 1000 pair peata Trewtors. . 1000 do do^ Oy^ralis* I • The. above goods will b© arid forooah -m: a p |^ e d |s f r f | s a « s » ‘aais'sss ^rv ^MuntA0t^4 ' ' ■ iFrenchDrE*’ ;«j CoIfeedAnd EaneyRarnsI^- sl _ ___ _ , „ - _ , g Marseilles Fancy Weltinga and Quiltings- PA D D ^ JilNEN, CASHMERE, SATJN, SILK AND GREfffADINE v e s t i n g s ; ' .XT. .ri—^Hres^Linen Cambietaand Ermtoetto. ij.Sileciar, Buttonii, Hosiery, ^ isdtig<. '‘’^'\raVatSjautLFrenchSuspanders. i SCH, ENGLISH, AND SAXONYT COWELL & BUCK.ELEW, . , , . ^ f ^ d WKGLESALE d e a l e r In ■* m a v ? ' w o o l l e W , b l a n k e t s , b l a n k e t COATINGS., HLOT CLOTHS,PETEBSHAMS, BEAVER CLOTHS, MINED and FANCY COLORED eOATjNGS, MO HAIR CGATINGS.' FANCY FRENCHRLOAKINGS. i AND ENGLISH SILK] VES'TINGB. i^ a iX lia i k l d i x g i B L O l i S i e ' i I Bdward Be Juumary IT-A S erected inSANFRiNCISCO* s T o t e TOILD- XX iNG for BANKlNG'.pnrposea, that f t edtirely FJRE- PRODEjAndbulltin a masdre add snb»fehi|Jal manner, ’Her*c©lvo»bn Aaporito mimey to d tre4surh,.andguar- to t* » toatoat foes by any canto. Be d o toa Gtoeral INDIES,Cto bematfe tlftongh him vrtth a m it^olB to ’*** IddhBiiatoim wW ' U - . » 7tT VP # , . - lipp9rtor.?P*’w«h»” t e ; ^ }jg tm M 4 lASX> GVMre'AiM » l r u v t ^ ] » N t o ^ t o x n s , J « t x t o e l ^ f o ^ g © g ^ m y ir a p - ________ importiK, jdfV iBiiat _ _
