{ title: 'Evening post. (New York [N.Y.]) 1850-1919, May 28, 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/sn83030390/1850-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1850-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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jggr ,m TAM .TAttgauT , w m -waw t ' m k a m a v a SHT EVpfiNO POST. u d ^ T K s f k i l A S | m M . * x H f t - n STAzs-w, r ri.-i* m s . s i t e b t , « ^ h =5-«5ii^ ceais )TJ!F <rt-ay >t3&»5«: s thsteS a * a » a ](»?«■ P t J 8 0 c \ § A L R S r ^ AiJtiJonyJ Bleester, Wintagi M. Weeks 3 fiS ' 'sS^W^'JiaK&'t&Wt’*''’**”\'^ WiWJlJt »4a o*9.ii-!» cort&wtesooKsr ef 4 a aTCco* ac3?sli«tEi B 4 I & ^ ^ g » c o ia^to a ir o r4 a s r e f fseo ? 3 iStfastS5ft< j | ? ^ S a ^ ^ « a . e = . e a n a i u U t ^ S n 4 1 tet iKj tfa nostiwett comei of 4ffi asreoas and Win at, S ft 4 I «>• oo >i}eol>;l^ ---- * --------- ' cn.fe?t3Q IL 1 tot on the soaiJ mfeiSSfiraH.- ----------- S E ^ i S 6 l « s 3 S s W ^ ^ S ® St5«s Ngi. 75 jjrlailea lana. BaH waie. EsalEotai9,L9atlier. Botrta & SBoai, 5 b A ttlo’eiock, at t ^ A m S S ? nTief.^ the viftaae of Sne- A . H . MallOf, AxtoHIoncer. » T A P I 5 I A 3 S H. MU S E E K , S«oi:e No- 7 W att st., comer o f New et ^^^dfmsSloM^an?otla^ patlicnbn toe l«sa! notice in Tti- so half cherts Bag icTnbona. ^ agliab^Brej^^tTe!'!^* moiicere^^No 9 Wall st. Hudson t in ho bad at the eflieo of the at | g S ‘r i f l i \ , y s ! S f f i Wfccatsh?af. Essex county. N. J.. 21 taSoty asKlnltie hon««s -in soaa sido3Dlh etreet t a ; . ^ F a a s . ? n \ % g . g r \ \ “ ‘'- • O^advanesacaatianooa n» >-« .■-ntacota ra. . ' .................... “iS K S “S S r - i S a S S i ________o S C m b r re S a S S f& J '^ v?tUifull oiftifcttjarswi|5bsteedoatiemomiaa Fersosage* of wired. A now c m be fcid at PBBMCSA 13 BS. a-rameand M5a'st,2Sft4 ot Sdavcsce aaU10Cih.a,£3 lia «i6cf c{ © a fcsus aid aadl(2ida.Syft4 of 4th aTTOue and K3d it. Soft 4 '°97th streol—1 !nl on the north laJo of 9!tb et, IDO ft wes! ol 4th ■ B m g f e g s i s a irseaKoas. r S4de ot £t, IDO ft west of 4tb imeastoBS, lOOtb rt. I*i0 tt east of 4tb m toentlordtharenua. s adjofnm?. JiSSSSfifThri. !tl Win It. 100 ft east of 4ih ’5 fi'^vest of 4lh avenue, Sa »f IDht si, 109 ft w«rl of i:h c'ccce. S'* i ditaessioM. >e south 9hle of Vf2ii «t. ICO ft west of 1th rs^r.and 100 It 10ids deep. juth BAie of iOM «t, lUO ft west of 4lh luclmneers. No5 Broal ti lof* th-s we-tei'y aule of Gratmo) av^enua. between Stacs 3 lotsee-^* si«t* of bontn<“r 8tn=«t. romer of Joho»on *t. 1 iut eoiTidr Mitraboi! oau L->nmer »tr8t;U. m,.«n>ecUt>a uf iiduth 4 lots e-t-terfy side «gl Cn«on avcoue and ?*»cfb ►th «1. between J;sT o ;T c h ih rtten. between Leonard and Ew n irtheify side of JlontrcBe avenua. between Leonard and 3 lots northerly sidsof Montrose ovenne. between Union ay. loM^'Sherly side of Johnson street, between Lorunor and ^°ou1)ortjierly«ide of Buoroai. between Lorimerann Leon- 5 lotion the westerly side ofBoshwicS aveaae, between Amt- i t o otoh” wKterlv side of Smith street, between Ainslie and 4 lots sDotherly side of Grand st. between Smith st. and Bash- 4 jots on northerly side of Remsen st. between Smith st. and een lOih and llth s>s. - __ _____ __ ct I'ninn avenue^ between North 3d and 2 lo’ssc.utheny side of Grand st, between Union avenue and ■seripttonj. see Referees adyerfisemDOt in Brooklyn y\\p”' t irs'ff.-frrrio., store No. 12 Wall street, near Broadws l^ & m o n t „, iches. tables, lounges, etc. iipar KranKlin st. iis S S s s i S s H S E - E t wiM be heopv t‘» •Mf-i and attead l«i ev'-ry-thins ju his lire ••^ btisiQu^ as heieiot.ire. |t S £ ' r S 4 3 5 grrn ? a \1rfbT h 7 ^ ^ ^ Store No. 14 P iatt stroot. iof.rsl\tf Also, 1 fttseTwine, ICG lbs. sold on account of whom it mav “iJ^lfefi’I.'-rtt.lto.nt.me^^.^^^ S s S s l l l s i i s ®“ fri f L t e r f n v ^ l ^ t S r a i ; faySSeod! '■ 245 Bead street. k 4 TOJUXLVII; NEW rOBK. TUESDAYS MAY S»s 1850 NO. 18 NASSAU, NEAB PINE SY PUBULO SAUSS. _ _ JO H N B X m x k R c m sta re No. 1 @ P e a rl g ttest. WEDNESDAV. » AtWoVwjtattSsamwaxooni, , fx o r n s . C.ASAIMERES. &C- fjom theibely^A t«ao talasiottinBa!ofnttyJ!s.r.8wratires.^ onactedCofOmo. CSonrtrtms-orecstesSoperWcstof>oabloo.biacir. wool Caiaiojuesand danlsa ot i HiSSs.i;biprR“'rjoNcs. Store 5 4W aiiam. comer of PlftO St ;A«sbNADES-f®\pMnaer; S3 42’.; 3 82>»: 13 34’s; 12 'APLE ant! I black Gros e coljB Camsloon d hemitilchcd' and n n ih«morning ol»a 1-1 flomcilic Dry BnSs^Ss\'£'si!f;Efi. „ store sornorof WlUiarp st. and Esehtgia* P ltoa. At 10 o-c'onk^me Rti^tion roi - s s B m B c i : : ! 5S. &e —F. r uppr-i ^nd«ltojMon%hemoraing ..l m le^ KaS^Liborol cash advances made op: WUHamTtre rnro and cnraeleon h lawns, fisurod Svna m s m S S T f r n m o S H S S S i S “ Catulocacs ami samuJea *'\’**^'^>“1? “* BVW^ffElSAr-Mo'uNT, r'biths—10 bales fine li» ^uperfitne indigo blue pilot cloths ' Also. 25 cases German cotton hostelry, comprisinu a desjrable a 'IS; sVas^wm^milftS^ and brt»wn drilling Also: sVca's^VrintcdYawliL de lirnos. ginghams, ohambiajr 1 S ? S s S S S ™ S ~ ““ * CWlaguesftDdwa.Tipteson thera'T^ AHf^oViork atine mi.'tion room. Darauged 'l eas-Per recc.u arroaiH. An -nv-sironf thw ^T r * 5di*-l. wbj'^ non. Eee^. lu^ received per burtt I nea; 5t00 dozen wo'dlen mrnfopieni WUNESUAY 7 “ Se?:e7blT;ng^7aTd Fmrence straw bonneu. cl ‘M S B S S S S i v i S ! ^ ^ '\catalogacj cndsamnk»on tha^moniinir of sate. ’ Catalogues and sample Jofin SaUfen, Auctloaoer. B y J O H N S K l F F E S ao Lake, with all bar Walden Fell, Aucaonocr. B r P E L L S & GO« Stoi;^ 109 W all 8tr4«4 PUBLIC S ALES Ktoro wu tfWsiUet-,opcoatoNi KcitbsutU' Ex r I s s I I Biiff Uenrv Wbodlt, Cl Br Dfie Euza. Spencer, BraegmshipMarg&r^ Leitch, S>4 days from HaSlag, NS. Br ihip Rimsw»l|! (before reported.) with mdze to U B moorewow & Co. ‘Tivyi'^i.'nSivr Hferdwsrf .troct o ^ ^ ^ d ^ n o r a i Aaotion and Com- AB3ti3H Roop. a ? P l a t ^ r s o t , corner of CNiia. Aito,for'ih8 benefit of the ooderwntea— ISIHs. 3 ,... Ako. cut itO{*k«. braJft koWen. BcitsOrs. ihCars, patent bilonct* rw, wttich and fobguM kej» T J o do K S r s ! w 3 « i $ GB \E R .\L IVOTICES. rr.'. ;t: 4 . !av 5 .,‘s/.r.^ ‘ 4 .\a _Mew -V orb. May 21, 18W my22 tjc4 O t,,,cN r w ' Qj5k Nrvtlce ia hereby given to the holders of the stock of thhi ( rmpatiy, on which less than ono hundred dolbarp N b W Y o BK EtifITABLE IltSI UAVI E Cosip’v ^Vhe poB w r day of June nest. I-ompany, will he held at t .. . ii. Co OF N»tw Y ouk , # May 18th, 1850. { lent and DlrccUrs have thiH day dpclare^a Dividend of Six per cent on the capi- B’^lvioDONALlt.Set \ o , 7 b “ k —N, . Secretary. r “ vT.nr.T“ (03-T h e Stcick ho'ders are hereby notified that the \Dnual Hi-ction for liirpetors, wiU be held tn Tue.sday 1th day of June ne.at The Poll will be ..pen fr..it? 12 o'olool ’ M ‘ By order of the BoarA mylS ______ KOBF.IIT STl STRONO, CasWor. If UHIEVWU H tfiSI RAat F Co,, I Pfew Vorh, May 20Ul. 1850. j thrin?^t.itr 7 J./^'rb‘rr iX‘oZ?r cVii;*; uoxi Huerwding el«=»cti4»u. will be held at the office No. 400 IIiidHtm Hire»»t on Monday Od June next The Foil WiU open at 12 \I and clORo at 1 P. M By order of the Board. JAS. HARRU ISON. Secretaiy. f,2 Wall street New York 14th May I8W llf.wtng gentlera ^Thomas W Thorn Henry H. Ward, ^idlS-^jir^rrick. Jnmt^' L Adkins, John V'an Botkerck : , L SKS:S„, John Uecker \nd at a Rubsw|uent meeting of thn Board. THOV W. 'I'UoR.sfc: wad unaQiiiinusly rn tlected 1 reyidt^ut. B^ nvvfiiy Fir> Ns. e *%»» Coyivi'tr. i Onice. 124 Bowery. May 16, 1860 S Cr> JDlviclrMU^A divjdpnd of Ten per cent wi'l he p.fc U to th-* Mocklioiden? «.f thb t umpany on and after the 'I he TriiDBfer Books will bo dos«d from the 25th instant _ \ 7 “ ^ ^ ^ A ”£ o T s tr o ta r y . (I(y.iL.eatfrer ItZiulufactxirera BanU. -New York May 14th. 1850 Th© annual ©lection of Directors of thii The poll will bo opened ot 1 o’clock and closed at 2 o’clock r.M . By order, myl4 E. PI.ATT, cashier called for tbo balance duo on the iVall street, on the 13th The present scrip certificates must bo surrendered at myl0dtI4J Treasurer ^ertarty R n l lr o a tl’CoTii- 1 fi'T Directors of this Com- 1 be held on th© first Monday of Juno next be- * h\nTR of twelve o’clock, nenn, and one o’clock ernoon of that day. at the office of tho Treasn- j( ompany. No 63 State street in the cloy of p.any. will ba held on th© first > tween the h\nTR of twelve o’cloi In the afternoon of that day. at {Sa~ tte tte r s In Lonclon P o s t O fflee.-Letters de tained in the London po,u Offlee, on account of pontage unpaid, can he procured by applying to ^ and upwards, pay^le^in *g£Til& Arc abomfc moving their business to 65 John street, on thv first of May ■whf'o theii^etock will r-n«iet of all the Klowerfl, Peatherp and ev^ry ifacture of the above articles U.m.rs and the public at JA M E S > .~ r i .r«ra ..si-fcS-Sli .16 round maiint “ ■SirKSV K R . foot ot Maiden lane and that unless immediately i - - \VuvnMr“ k- ia27 ^To South Etrect._ W O T I C B - S b ip f OTTQN PLANTER, from Ant- i5y2T _ _______________ 81 Soulhstrcbt. f e l i l P EX C H A NG E , JPJROM A N I’T Y E R l^ V Will commence to discharge Tuesday momlDg text, P p ^ !§Jlp^£‘?£SS?Z\^S appioredoittoetl hotea f^B^KA—’-irJ cheats, cargo landiijg, entitled to aram: sn t f a i E3lff j * fetiT U iosiO N . leraignod DctenL__ . may be avoided by the purchase of these tickets IIVINGSTON AVELLS h C Its Front street. ----------- S ner shin Rardi please ee: ter etrest.or to SA-MLEL THO.MPSON A NEPHEW. __________________________275 Peart street. coneblutins the 4th class, WUllhelield atthecfficooftha €oEJFaiiy,S3 ATaU street, on Monday, the 34 June. The pea Witt open 6t Kaxjd cicae a t 8 T. a . By ordgVn iiiAAC ABBATT, Secretary ^ O W B E H .—Muspiatt’~ h 5 t SIAOHISE Bfdlty ia store, rratt's best qua ------------- -■ Boston W 6 . » . S » toatrftsatlTOTlTcrk. FersAO Jnlcist(}S35fiETirchasers, onlihi:ial tenns.by CYRUS W . FJSED SCO.. o m U C U ttetm t,titm Tezk. MARINE USX CLEJinEDl YESTBRPtar, _. „ ______ _ ____ ____ _ Brown. & dayi fm Hull. with mmee to G B moorewood & Co. The E expeiicnced severe Sl'&iTfe»SS>*£SS:M‘» i ' \!t 5 a r s r ■\\ Ja m ^ S ’’^ Eolo, Uonrtellano, 53 tU tm Palermo, with hurt to I^nber to Ht n ilatT. Norton, 5 d« fm Maebias. with inmbet. bound to Soh^jf S Powell. Powell. 4di fm Wilmington, NC. naval stores Dr.'eJSTfiBS, d’C. ^May'gfo'iff^'po St Vincent, bark Azof. Fnrber. from Palermo FOREIGN POETS. POMESTI West liiifsra; sdira 1 * New vork f.,r NTo,. N f-A iU . sch Coia. Many, and Nancy Mills. *' s/omsoTOS-A?'iS^ schSusan. EusseU. New Vork lor Nai “a-va^n'nS'i 5!!;L'’el!.“S-e;^'’& M r k c e . Cole. ' f S a s K Ib Ayrc»; bng lb. Lorenlz. N tk; Sch Col Salterly. BY TELEGR1PH. jamshipSoatliPmei, New Vo’k: Charleston, fm Newport. VV. b I oton . 27th inst-Arbark Bntishaucenstown.’Jltli nit.; bng Oxford. Baltimore. &los Glass, Albany . 1 H ! !SEi'Srf;’reS‘'rLT/u:^^^ S a S i l S ^ S S i l f p s s ^ s PJlSSEN a E R S .^' jl 5 MLKtESk=.?g~^ sons, ot England. ,r»sf G E O . S. WAKBUES & CO.’S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, FOR PACKAGES AND SMALL PARCELS, via tl Isthmus, per ?teamer Cherokee. Wednesday, February 13th The snhscriber trill dispatch s special Express for California, by the above steamer, for smail packages only in charge of a responsible messenger, who will personally deliver all parcels entrusted to his care, addressed to par ties residing in San Francisco. Shippers by this Express ting their business corrccU; \tei tkageswill attended may rely npon having their business corrccUy at to. Packages will be received a t the offlee untU the J a 3 1 t f “ ° “ ’” ^TS0M A S WARDLE. 88Sou South st. THOMAS WABDltE.88 T I E a i A » « AS CO., H . F . T I E liA ^ W W & OH. AJSD W A T i ^ ' ^ ^ ^ A M D W H I T E BURMN0*^IF,‘NEW YORK. l i i E r V IN E . BROTHEJX & c S im I r C I ^ AT pan am a . COR.VVINE. A M E lUCi 'H E R At CO. HO USE C o t o x tu s s lm /W a x e b o t ^ ^ an«* F o r w a itU n g The piincipsl of said h S u ^ ^ M CoaBisa, American . . . ---------- _._.^?“?’t**j^g^^5ork addressed to the W eils & C ^ , 10 Wailetreetj tk, Januaiy X9,1850. KEVEaErtCEs: Ucwland& Asplnwall. I litTlngStOPj WcCS & Co., \ verk. Acsten 4; Spicer. > • ew i ora. Meteher Wcetray, J LineclnA Co-. I G W. AspimraU, } Philad^phia. Grant A Stoi— ' ___ ^esw Xorm u t a CtoXE E ximtc ** A « e»e*. nr«B E -SUBSCRIBEKS beg leave egaia M nctl^f John C n ^ o ! i8 ,E ^ v |^ & R ^ te e d e ^ E ^ S A THE ETENINO POST. FU eF R lillget THE u r n - B Bine oaiheree . On Filey Bridge I sat alotie, Opona Bumiaex’g day, Tin on that long dark bridge of stone The light of evening lay. And there was slience all around, 'But for the sea-bird’s cry. And waves that told, w itt warning sound, xno nowing ado was nlala They struck and struck, with solemn shock, Each louder than the last. As on tho lonely bridge of rock The sea was rising fast. Even BO, with life’s advancing years, ’’terassS’A f The south, between me and t-sj hciafi. Smooth as tho mirror laj. '‘SlKSSto,’\'''”'\''\”'\ She had a basket on her arm! ' f S s r s ‘~ But it grew dark, I did not djare To stay there any more. ■K£™S»S-“\ \ Wore you not frightonod thoroto pass, '■“iSLSdHi'-'\ ’'Kr 4 v;?r&““ %\\KS£,KaWd“\- S S S S S ““' •■ Father, to thee 1 come.” The Moravian Family. roar rREPiREit ExrRESSLt for the etesiko post .] iTOvernor rnYueaiiuzi to ugroau uu Dor was under obligations to him, in respect to a cer- tain ioheritance in Holland. Mr. Wormwood pro tested to his friends in Bethany, how much vexation this invitation gave him. y et he could hardly wait til) themomontarrivod for setting out for the Gop- ornor’s. He returned late from the banquet. Mr. Selbor bad romained awake, and was yet reading some re ports of tho Moravian Missionaries. He received bis guest, whose countenance still glowod with the fire of the sweet wine. “ important, important n e w scried Mr. Worm wood. “ I have sopicthing incredible to toll you. How — shall become tho sneer of the world, w’*' ------ -• ----- ana Vienna -j scunii 'Chsricenoi'jia » ina ___ , an d y ^ t, EenlonffihBi^prihim,,v,, viyiy. day vieTTs, and wlio-valuea well regulated mmdixdaea more than, Le does the goods of this world. H s ’ brought up my brother and mysolf to belike him! and rshjiU thank him eternally th a t h e did Fo. His main pednts of odnoation were the foUowmgT T i e body, yon have for a few y e a r s ; the spirit, fo* efer-. nity; me, yon have but for a short spaoe^ God al! w ays; therefore, your mind and yonr God are the essentials} make yourself like unto the latter. Yon, have bu t one duty o n . earth,-—Love one another. He who loves, and acts thronghleve, does no wrong. Therefore live not for yourselves h u t for others; then ' ------- ■ God, for yon' ’ ■“ UiaKB no nmerenoe in- eligion, dress, ocoilpa- ____ re all loyed by God. done distinguishes the prince, the beggar, tho soldier, the priest,the mechanic, and the peasant. Look not on the coat, but on the man, He true to, yourself as totfrards others. Do pot deceive others, and do not let yourself he deceived by the outward. Yon shall learn a trade, th a t you may become inti mate with tho humblest people; while your learning shall render yon worthy to stand by the side o f the, firfit in the land. Snob intercourse will dispeF mpeh that is delusive, you will see things as they are,' free from the prejudice of mankind, who are so wretchedly oontoacted in their notions of rank. Yon shall loam a trade, that you may be indepeadent of the obangesof capricious fortune. Your hands, if you have used them for useful purposes, will always bring yon food. To need little, and perform much, wiU make you free and powerful. I t is no happiness to possess much, but to be muck. The body has, tho immortal soul is. You shall learn a trade, for you will travel; and must consider the ways of men, and the workings of God in different oUmates. 1 am not rich enough to let five sons through tho world in a coach. Yet ways give you the means of Uviug.” Mr. Silber saidi “ Truly, your father is a good h e a r t! ” “ When 1 left the High school at Vienn; mon continued, “ 1 entered upon my travels.* I wandered as a journeyman. In largo cities 1 some times changed my cabinet-makers’ apron, fop the doc tors’ diess. My father had given me a little stock of money for three years, to use in case of need. My trunk 1 caused to be sent after me, wherever I, pur posed to pass some time. 1 have now been on such wanderings for four sequence ( But in vain. The “ He is a dangerous m a n !” he continued. in Bethany he only carried on a piece of probably to scrape acquaintance with us. gently and kindly to seek ui» oou. I dear brother would not bo advised. I !” he continue “ Here mummery, probably to scrape acquaintance with us. 'What do you say to this! ho was at the Governor’s dinner; ho sat by tho side of the Governor; the Governor conversed more with him than with all the rest of us. Think of my astonishment! At first, 1 supposed that 1 only saw in the elegant yonng g2ntleman before me a wonderful resemblance to our journeyman; when I was told, on inquiry, that it was Doctor Wise, 1 thought it must be a twin brother of tho ioumeyman who worked at Bothany. When we had risen from table. 1 went near him, that 1 might listen, and he had tho audacity to confess, before several o IS coib and ladies that stood around, that ho had worked a long time as cabinet-maker at Bethany. The offi cers smiled significantly, and seemed to make sport of him. But ho has so much command over himself, that ho romained perfectly composed, and despitefuUy turned his back on me, when I asked him why he chose to engage in such an extraordinary romance 1” The good Daniel sat before the speaker, with folded hands and staring eyes. He wanted to raise many objections to tho justice of the accusation, but they were refuted with invincible eloquence. “ And what reason can ho have had for this pup pet show I” said Mr. Selbor. “ W hat reason-1 T o play a merry student’s prank, and make the pious family a t Bethany the ridicule of the whole town; and perhaps to insinuate himself in to the good graces of the dear sister Mary. Every thing is game to such wild fellows. Mary is beauti ful enough to inflame the worst appetites of such creatures.” Mr. Selber rubbed his cloudy brow, got up, silently pressed the hand of the narrator, and went to hlB sleeping apartment. The next me ■eakfast, th e , devotion, wi._ his family circle __ _ _ ____^ ___ fraud and imposture in the eyes of the world, and to protect innocence—against the wickedness of impure hearts. Mary sunk on her knees, and raised her clasped hands, and her eyes blinded with tears, dinner. “ W eareaUjustlyastonii ous m a n !” said he ; “ but let u charitable conjectures as to the ciause ^ ^is a d d i i c of his singular T h addition was a hint for Mr. Wonqjvood. Mary said; “ Solomon showed too much knowledge for a common mechanic. The apostles of the Saviour tnedned theirheir dailyaily breadread withith thehe workork off theirheir also ear t d b w t w o t hands, and then they wont and taught and preached tho word of God.” Mr. Selbor was moved, and kissed the forehead of hip daughter, in whoso pore breast not tho least per ception of evil appeared. Next ho betook himself to town to learn the truth. janker, ------- - _ —_ dollars here on tho table for Solomon Wise. 1 thought be was a fool, and was going to call Wise, when my jonmeyman enters the room, all dressed .............. fm y b o ity racked my ’ yon for Doctor Let my W hen my itchen, she next ^ y a secretary of Cross, imes in, and throws a bag of tho table for Solomon Wise. all the gold you Wise, and shall things be brough wife saw bins as le, and shall tronhlo you no longer. L e t n iga be brought to the Black Eagle.” W hen n :d dollar, and was 3 the right thing 1 ________ _________ poor, now a poor laborer, then, nil of a sudden, » person of qnaU^'! Solomon! Solomon! said I, as ho had already de- paxted, 1 am sorry, but I have long thought that you practiced the forKuden black a rt. T h a t was the rear son why he searched in the woods audfields for magio weeds, instead of going to church.” Mr. Selber calmed the master as well as he could, andtook the trouble to give him better ideas o f bis joameyman. Then be went to 4he Black Eagle, to set bis own opinions right The insinoation of Worm- Wood h o d lcft a thorn in his boiom, which he could not eradicate. [ Solomon s a t a t the table, iu a jneat light morning gown, and was wiiting letters when Mr. Selber en tered. W hen be saw him, be hastened forward and welcomed him with easy kindness, and quickly turn ed the conversation himself to tbq change be bad met “ I n fect, my dear friend,” said ;M t , S elber, “ i t was ibis news which brunght me tp you ; not curi osity alone, but genuine frien d ^ p i I cannot .hear that he to whom 1 baYo given my love should appear to given m y love should appear ren in trifle?. Therefore,. h o i^ore, 1 ask inary of their ouiselTbe inttoitnced to have equiyoeated even in trifle?. T you oj^Eily and ^tdy> as should speak who ^ T e n n v e ^ * t h n a ^ a r y of thjeir l|cart? t why did yofi let youisclTI by Master' Leonard * some design. Cal saying lo yourscll. speak an n u truthT j “ U ertfinly, 1 can,” said' Solomon, “ and to every one, who asks mo that qnestion. I iutd n o i ^ g to Uvo on, and thcreforo 1 earned my bread by i BXFMJrATIONBi ! dswer — s a iu'ciom o n ’Tithpat heating my “ I SiW the ^ w e r in your hlUiffiihgi” JUiswered ■ Mr. todMWF Sfl&ef wors w«I‘ dlipossd toirtfd %!? .union j h u t .they b oth reiaindtd thS ■that W ^uM d lapoaeof Wfeiy>^ heart. They eounseued n im t tiOMjor th gaift' thetd. The; ta lk w ith th « i r o M l d » t» J r o p | _ ______ _ „ W o rm w opdJiadhotgainedjndchhy Ws diacIo«tt<^t H e f e lt to u t M ary h a d neverspoken w ith tr ing for him, th a t phe h a d for the Advahiu he always called’ Solomon in 1S| thoughts, . was something that- - when they f elt a n in ■'* qnamted. W h a tttii. j W han alone, h e thqngl ■ mon ’6 pleating torn *I before him. . s?eme>W»l h u t p i S u e n f e t l i i Bsagma t i e day with ihapioiu &tnHy. ___ jlimates. ride comfortably trade will al- a man of Vienna,” Solo- travols.* I fortune. 1 tremb ____________________ dofi/th, instead of an answer from made me ead. In the end all turned out father is yet alive and in good health, drafts and letters of credit to some of ^ld is the present Go^ He sent me o friends. shed t6 my father. My trunk arrived safely from Beslau. Now, 1 think I haYe cleared away all your doubts, in a few days, as soon as I shall have seez^ what Is most remarkable here^ and fulfilled some duties of politeness towards the friends of my father, 1 shall return to my home to which 1 long to go. -------- “ But when you were needy, why did you disdam what I offered you with such good inten- “ As soon as 1 had found work, I was no longer needy. 1 had enough form y silf; why'^should I take “ Ajid—will you clear every doubt as you promised mo 1” continued Mr. Selber. i Folomon brought forth the cprtiflcate, with which ho had wandered as a jourqeyman, his Dootor’s- diploma, his father’s letters, several little curiosities from his travels, and a bundle of manuscripts. “ That is not what I m e ant!” —said Mr. Selber. “ I believe you. 1 should have trustedinyoorgood- ness, had you even told me evil of yourself. But * * * You promised to leave no doubt on my mind. May I ask a question 1” “ Why did you blush, my dear brother, when I asked you the second tim e : W h at brought you to After reflecting, Solomon answered: “ If I blushed, you eertamly did not ask that question.” “ You are right, dear brother. 1 remember my words. To repeat them now, would be insolent. All distrust has vanished. W h at I could not discover with all my penetration, Mary, in the simplicity other childish mind, and belief in virtue, knew a t once.” When Mr; Selbor named Mary, the face of the young man was coloured again. But this time it was not remarked, and Solomon bad heard nothing hut the name. “ W hat did your Mary say 1” he stam mered forth. “ The news of your playing two parts, was a riddle to os all,—some of ns trembled for the truthfulness of your oharaoter. But M ary firmly believed in the purity of your intoutious, and reminded us of the two callings of the first disciples of the Saviour, who car ried on their trade a t the same time with their teach in g ” “ Oh, dear Mr. Selbor, thank the angel in nam e !” cried Solomon, in g reat agitation. ----- “ Now I part from yon with renewed oonfi- dence, dear brother; I shall bring,joy to my house- hold. W e shall lament that you remain with us only for a few days. You must not depart without visit ing us every day. Dear brother, give me also some evening hours, like those in which we learned to know ourselves more nearly; in which we discoursed of tho divine friend of our souls, and when thou didst me look into thy good heart ” irgentlyf old not B evening ] NEW.plBCOVERIBS. Mr Selber entered the faimly circle, his face ra diant with joy. They all heard the solntlon of the riddle with that pleasure which pore souls feel in the ^ ■ —ithers. A deeper red glowed onMary’s cheek ’ belongs to (iud, who requires ■ 0 can be rich andpoor, high herefore either wretchc ’ a follower of the Lord who joy- __________ midst flowers and thistles, and up to Golgotha in triumph. Amidst the sports and dreams, pleasures and sorrows of men, amidst the wisdom and foolery of the passing hours, his soul full of bcavonly love—retains an unbroken integrity, and convie- lomon’s worth ofothojo. j “ He,” she said, ____ „ little from the world, w te can be and low, without being 'therefore more happy. H e, ’ fully Carnes his c up to ( ^ l^ t h a ii father new» and rather'strangej*yet that the learn ing of a common trade might be benoflcial to people of oultivation. I t would give them humility and Christian gentleness. And the good Daniel added— “ I t would teach them to love mankind as brothers, and to see in them h u t one family on e a r th !” “ Eor that very reason,” said Mary, “ this mode of life appears n either new nor singular to me. The Sa viour and his disciples led such a life, and it is only in such a life that the soul can a t all times strive af ter the Holy and Eternal, independent of all e arthly things, w hen we are neither enticed by glory, nor tremble a t disgrace; when neither ease nor riches control the heart, and it is no longer tormented by the lost of wickedness, then are we open to the Holy Spirit, which fills our whole soul.” Joseph made » bitter-sweet face to all Mary’s re- ■ marks. In w tatever mood- she might be, the in sinuating sound of her voice, and her firm belief in all that she said, carried with it an irresistible elo- , seem to me to belong rather to a philoso pher, than to a Christian. Men of aU nations a nd of all religions a re alike d ear to him, and in aU creeds . ho only sees thehand o f man. Now, tolerance in re ligion, is acknowledging that none is true. Toler ance toward the erring and evil, is the greatest intolerance toward truth a n d justice.” “ There is much truth in w h at you say!” replied the good Daniel. “ I also made Some such remarks to oar friend Solomon. Ho was silont either from modesty or conviction. B a t i t is certain, th a t though he may be misled by the philosophy o f the times, in his heart he is still a living friend of Jesus. A man like him can have no pleasure in the unholy ways of worldlings.'^ * “ I wish i t from Joseph. “ B u t let ua are b ut poor weak mortt tends to love all, does n . - . the universal is not given to us. W e can love but with onr whole natures a nd undividedly. Therefore our brotherhood forms a circle of worshippers and lovers, aromid the only Savionr; through mm alone all ascend to GoA Lfikewann lovd-is-no love j -ten derness toward the whole worlA IS no tenderness.— Ho whom wo love, keeps ns upright with h ii whole love, th a t we may not fall. X w ould not exchange Jesna, for a ll the high and comprehensive philosophy nf ’ * gently nodded aequiescence, and said ’Tis He that wOrks to Will, ’TisHethatwOrksto lie, llsisthe-piower hywiaoh we act, His be the gioiy too.” these words, Joseph added> for the warmith o f of Doctor Wise. M rs. M a rtha j, with a soft voice: m e r e f e h is^ c h o r m th e s f r e J m ^ sensnal d h s i ^ ' tions, and amid the storms n f passion 1 Erbm the same month,cOId and wirm may come; and these samo^^^SOPh^^pmioiples lead to t h e wrong ju*t! Matyatotoahd8aia:'«l,etnano ' w4s Pahli iuiQtheir was Peter, another; of the first aposSes cBfiered, and yet tho ChOsoti One j pot, peihaps. In. the t irith thSf same love. The cluid and the grej-; ardjtht Ignorant mah and thb coltifatedi neither^ — ^ —. . . . . ,-_ j sam efsf’'\^ idafea^Schwar*;- fterhoonin town. ThenSnsartatldherpar«il?eaSiie tear to hear of the wonder. They stobdstillt - Joseph said, “ A “ - ’ lanquet, f noticed u . e, ________ ______ _ ____ _ y to theWmdow; theyheBkonedtffmoandEaldjtlia^. n the great house across the way, th?- Odd-FellowK of the town h a d their lodge, a nd tO-day they had af feast there. I could see a ll of them, tor they were tothew in- ___ __ gentlemen ----- ----------------- , „ order. Emallyitthereoame whom none knew h u t myself. I t tiras the Dootor . Jmon Wise. He slipped into the hall ’fiith the Others. When I saw tnis, i t went like a dagger I m y heart.” lagger was probably with ion, yet it did go thron{ heart, in reality. Mary armfrom Wormwood’s. T h e HrmoeSsof B chwrabnrgjR h m s , andTour lagntogiTrinoeBE o T K e m B h a v a c ^ ^ •tbofr n g h ta of toTOtoign.% t o ordorto- adtamtoJito ’ ■uhi^tprGbrmaay- r;4 - ’■ I ApS3CRkA AffrXV^HDCIIGAXtY, fe learn ftom. V itm » 1 th|t the: tShurcai. g iaw i«« w in be one Of llfem iddeath. SoAxaiptroWd a to Hto m in ^ o f f f lto » p o h t te s h h j 6 e t^ to * M e y d # y s ,^ ^ ^ tlm ien e r a t to f a r i^ n f a il, w h a t o t o r ^ d ^ O y l ^ y Saviour h a v e mercy on him !’* To understand the consternation of thfifaclily a t Bethany, one must know, In what disrepute the Odd-FeUows and their seqret meetings e held in that town, espocially amonff the re- seordSng to the wf «,« th r - —- ,, ...lists, W - . . of h e ll; who either avoided the ohuroL, . for the sake of appeatanoes, and who found theii greatest'pleasure in sensual excesses. Eeople kmew that many of them were jovial fellows, whose man ners Were too free, and their mode o f life soandalq^ ' Certainly, some of tWo richest and most lespeolaDle men in the town belonged to them, a nd no one coMd bring anything had against them, still their associa- tton, was a stain on their name, a n d their opinions rendered them always suspected. People ItoeW that they Collected together and bestowed generoDsalins, but the affected seorecy with Which they gave aid>to> the suffering and the needy, only increased thesps pioion held by the g reater n'umher, that their henevc lenoe tras feigned. Mr. Joseph Wormwood now thought that he h a d , brought about the propitious moment, in which, he could draw Mary to his pious heart. He joined in the general mourning over Solomon, a s over a lost “ ^Vhatgoes astray,” said M aiy, is not always lost In a nature Rke his, can the longing j ^ r the divine ever die 1 Is n ot his life a Struggle kfter the bettor p a rt 1 And who is worthier, than a Hipherwho obtains mercy 1” Thus spake Mary>though hersoul was filled with great sadness. Mr. Wormwood sUcoeedad in getting himself alone w ith her, but during the whole evening he had not an opportunity of iopeninj Ms heart. (To be conoluded.) A r r i v a l O f t l i e A s I a . ONE W E E K D A T E R FROM E U R O F E . The new Canard steamer Asia, Capt. JYidkins, a r rived a t Halifax a t minutes past five Monday morning, in t contained in the anuexei. despatch, addressed to the < associated press. A considerable ndvande hM taken place to bread- Tho steamer Atlantiq was to leave Liverpool for )y,^to leave this port on the 29th insl., and the Vieeroi Galway on the 1st of June, for this port. The Asia left Halifex Harbor a t 7 A . M . W ind S. W . with fog. The Cambria had not arrived at LlverpboL— The cotton market was animated and firm, a t last week’s quotations on a ll qrfalitles except fair, which has advanced fd. Sales for the wOek, 48,600 hales, of which 800 American were takoi The corn market is firm; Am< advanced. Indian com, Is. a Is. fid.; flour, a 2s.; Wheat, 2d. a 4d. There is hot much in the provision market. T r a n s a c t ibeing firn osed yes int 95 a £0| s quotations on a ll qualities except lair, .dvanced fd. Sales for the wOek, 48,600 in pn specnlatien. lerjcam produce has 1, XB. tt Is. fid.; flour, fs. fid, a 2s.; T/heat, 2d. a 4d. There is hot much ohau| tt^ons limited, hoi Freights are dull, and little doiu^. Consuls closed yesterday at 95 a 954 money, and for account 95 a 9 American securities a readvanoing. TJniledStates sixes, of ’63. I l l a l l l j ; New York State fives, ’65, 98; Ohio, ’56, 98 a 9 9 ; do ’60, 102 a 108; do, ’70, 107 a 108. Trade in the manufacturing districts has assumed a healthy tone. E n GDAND- EngUsh foreign policy is every day assuming a mqre serious aspect. The Greek alfeir is settled,, in a way that is likely to lead to peace. The and ItuBsian governments appear to he greatly dis- Eatisffed a t the turn which affairs have taken, and the ministers from both powers have left Englafid pre cipitately. This has giv( sfi' bnt not e French then, ai 3ngla4( iven rise to a variety o f specu- the ilussian,french \and E nglish im n istors^n^w as. vernm M , in case the negotiations wmc not over; :^nt before the treaty could get to Athens, BarofiiGros backed o n t, and Mr. Wise had got from the Greek uinister all he Wanted, and in consequence he ■ - ■ • ■ - . i - - -’ ^ iainhisownW a^ en as usual on som^ inquiry roll irsday, L Palmerstop. H e also wished to know whether, on the departure of Baron Gros from Athens there was lommnnication as to Ms departure made to the .............. itoratster Athens,thens, baforflefore ths^8 oommenee- Hnssian Mini a t A b t ____________ ment of hostilities against Greece, o f wMoh Jiussia, be i t recollected, was one of the proteotors. The Marquis of Lansdowne declined giving any answer. In the Hopse of CommonS|. Lord PahjnerEton.^yo an explanation by no meata ^tisfaotory., He stated the discussions helweeri t he British a n d Greek. .go'v-: molestt Uirpumstances had, howeve?,.interposgd toprevetit this mode of a djustment taMng place, hut he -truBted that nothing would ajise frbm this canSe likely to disturb the friendlyielatibnS between the tWb gov ernments. T h e French Assembly, 'however, took tMs m atter u p y 4» y irarm ly, and Lafitte, Ministor of ” Affa&sj having been ---------- eoisionin iecal|iti| r haia, serionS. as; 0,1»....T.ays the test o f p u t- .- _ sions, experienced A decided s Consols which ptood toe previous e JERANGE* .■ - I h e excitement, vdth respect to toe : law is spreading toE iance, andpetitioni toe to e w r e a r f p o o r in g t o ^ o m a U qu a rtto A ^ ^ '^ tonn- try- Sererjd jdtorstioto h»Ye heeA ltoto t o to* hiU, T h 0 .antoo« .of toe donstitothto tom todly of ^ to Vositotoll^ ^ TBCB GERMANS the .complcto paeifitottoaeoantry- A eoffi^ Several ntoSsterial ooiiferenoes hare token.i^B, at wMohhis majesty and »ohaaberT|ito, w « * pr(H / ' I S i M ' , lL.;TEB 3«0W E l - J.K B tao.—E , t h , - i s t d , f ^ y , of the h a t o K t o H e e v t o i r t o - ^ B|aJan8frq,iff« leartt’from C a jdam H o to to t to yeflow feT C E W « topidlyoato*a»5^ - ■ T h e d e ^ f r o i a f e r e r ^ t o to? e i t o M i * S « n g t o » shipptoto » ten « # to< « 6 4 f lxto^p« toy- Itfeat. Cartor,toto<j£the t t n t o t i ^ r t M s h f p tosx- retoctoci t o t t o ItothieesiAk p to s e n g e r ,h « m g i 6 i t o v ^ S ^ . ,
