The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO.. 6779. DOUBLE SHEET. eb pe ‘AwewOR Foriee ammtacns woeawaye, | ube keties fenlce stay aouand anc | PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. French Ptlentum er Briteka, and a nnn ‘dth May, at t2 o'clock, at the FRE of Dey and wich, ie ee Tt ur seat Rocksways, one . it ‘Swo sent 2 ay, Hye jentam 01 Beiteke, made by ‘Laurence &o., &e. ry °) ohe, Caricek ‘built to order: “gwo wi ‘Fitbury . and @ variety of other light ve- hicles. The carriage woul a first rate hack. W. A. CARTER, Auctionoor, 57 Dey street. AUGION NOTICE.—GROCERIES, TEA! ih Brandy, Sugar, tee.—On Saturd: AUCTION SOTICE.—BY H. N. BUSI, THIS DAY, at 10}; o'clock, in the Auction Rooms, 10 North Wil: ifam strect—Variety sale: Wines, Liquors, Segars, 2 jars Clothing, Millinery and Fancy articles ry, Watches, Guns, Bed Spreads, Furniture, &o. of Furniture on’ Saturday. ‘Thos. Bell, Auc- 21 tionver. MeCORMICK, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE SALE OF + Dry Goods.—The attention of the trade and others ia oqueated to the faney Dry Goods, to ‘be sold this day, at 10 o'clock, a ruce street, by or- Ger of BE. H. Hudson, Bag. Terms cash. No postponement. TL, SE .WUEARD, AUCTION EER—rasdIONABLE » Farnitore—Bronzed and Gilt Ware aad Fancy Goods. itl be sold ut auction, on Saturday, at hal if-past 10 ‘oom, 300 Broadway, Furniture, consist Bookcases, Divans, Ottom 1 » Swing Mirrors, Window jattraeses, Girandoler, &c., Ke. C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—MOUSEHOLD F’ AWs ture, Visnoforte, Mirrors, Carpets, &c., t Friday, @U10c‘clock, a’ house 25 Bieool.or str Broadway and the Bowery.—R, C. Kemp will sell tion, as abov assortment of Furniture, doing al the 2 the house, consisting of the usual ornices, betweea at auc- ‘one, Pianoforts, made to Stoddart & 7 itehen Pure YR. C. KEMP, AUCTIONEE of Furniture, +4 , Mirroy morrow, Satarday, at 10 o'clock, at the fau strect, nese Fulton street, R. C. tion as above, wil tales room, 85 .. Kemp will sell at anc- ithout reserve, by order of Mortagse, a large ‘and valuabl ent of parlor, dining room, chamber ‘and ‘hiteher are, Brusels. vunve-piy, stair and ell cloth Carpe late Pier Glasses,2 oval Miccors, ved rosewood par- ‘Tete a Tetes, arm ing Chairs; rose ay Li- ining Jor Furniture, ‘Chairs mahoginy spring seat wood and mahogany itarble to Book Cascs, Secretary ook Cases, extension ‘tables, Wardrobes, rosewood, mahogany snd walnut Bole ateads, marl dressing Bureaus avd Washstaads, hair Mattrsseos, Toilet Wa 1 tor with cut glass aT ts cre seat od a general well worthy ers, oll worthy the Catalogues on the moruing of » NTHONY J.- BLEECKER, AUCTION DER—EXTEN- le of 40 Valuable Building Lots in the Village of thony J. Bleecker reday, May 2zd, at 12 o’cloek, at ae, the following valuable property, FETAL Attoria. Long Island, 400 very valuable building Jote—theve lots ere situated in part of the vill that is growing very rapidly, and presont to capttaliste a favorable on ity for investinent, as they wil, without doubt, sell ssithin ono year for double the price for which they will now he sold. ‘The above property will be sold in blooks of not Tess than four lots. “Also, at the sane time will be sold, #0- eral villa bite eligibly situated for Th # rapidly impeoving ariety and beauty of scenery. The ted on high ground, commanding uniting Commer, he torms of sale 4 further 7 eet, KER, No. 20 Beekman stree KENNY, AUCTIONBER.—VASHIONABLE ROSE- ood and inahogany Furniture, wed rich # vrnishiug Ar- —Humbert & Konmy will se ) a lock, by eatalngne, Fault im peregt Semeeees. be very li particulars, tthe office of naliogan Ez d Washstands, with Italian marble (: Wop Center and Side Tables, mahozany Extension Dining ‘Tables, Card Tables, Ladies’ Work, Dressing and Fancy Ta- Dlos; Fr: Serell, and Gothic Bodsteads, ia mahogany: hes, mahogany Rockin: ir jartette enne seat hom ber Pui Cottage Purniture—toveral suites. ch: ec curled hair Mattresses, Palli ds, Bolsters, an ich Plated Castor 4 Tes 3; jecorat Sets, Vases, Mohemian Glas Ware, orn: Nate Pier Glases, of large and small size 3 kets, Ke. & ai te and beautifal. we, purified new Ellvgr Placed s 0, one Guitar and French Uy Win ae ra ptory. 4 this evening AUCTIONEER.—PLANTS, AT riday, May 16, at 10M o'clock, at in street. a fs ortment from W. fre ends. and way be examined by gasl J ON, 7. ROLLIN: , ting, Bo. RAKE CHANCE.—POR SALE—THE FIXTURES OF ® basement saloon, 4) feet deep, hi lease, A ARD TABLES FOR SA‘ yd ta dt if rds ® coh, a8 FOS OR SALE—THE FARM OF MOSS CLARK, deceased, containing 101 situate in the town of | Bast Chester, nbowt 1 jo fromthe Tuckahoe eget of the | Harlem Railroad, It is bounded northorly by the road leading from Bast Chester to New Rocholio, saaterly by the asterly h it los 200 rode, the fuer arty barn, and esive ale nee duildings, ton ‘The farm ir in a high ‘Ter essay, Layvire of Samuel Clark ‘Alplese Clsck. on the pr » Mew Bocheile. J SOULTH! Executor of Moses Clark, desensed. OR TO LET—THAT ELIGIBLY SITUATED Rochelle, joted OR SAL. hotel, in the vitlage of Nv by Ae. Charles 2. Rio railroad depot, within fiftec wharf, Uiirty ‘minutes rid artioulars, Same inquire of EL &. YRINK, 65 Cedar, opposite Post Office. OR SALT—A BUSINESS ALREADY ESTABLIS An active ‘son, with $600, ean I or where from 81,0 to $1,500 ean be made por y Horse, Wagon, and Lharnoss, to bo sold together, o ately, Apyly Chambers street, OR SAIN—AT LYON'S FARM, NEAR NEWARK twer H who will pive ¢ well woter, adjoining th ery informa’ RESTAURANT FOR SALE, WITH L 9 at in the « Only censon for of means, f orpunee pb Hook, Cornwall, near Mounts doe tine € ” fiftcen miles from t ar Chester, nty delightful he Hndeon river. Also Apply to A. & J. Sergeant, 1) nd 9 superior plaos, near Rast 0, te at Cornwall, ont 0 Tarrytown, 0 TINSMITHS. “FOR SALE—A TIN, COPPER AND Shect Iroe Manufactory. The store iain a firs to cotion, nad, bel: twenty. yen: great » of cvetor from whipping and fainilies. The stock, goo! will, anda five . will be disponed of on accommo. | cis remarkably low. Ample reasons | < out, Thia is a chance very seldom W. BRUCE'S SONS, No. bs Water RSON, No. 283 Water sircet. —FOR SALE, AN OLD ESTABLISHED doing a goad retail Satisfactory Ste Anply at the sho. 2) atta nth streets, 9 we eee ee FOTN KIFFIN. Py.O LET AND FO Sain, ment ihehen, | yom, Laqaire st the Bobe- . WS PPEN, Agent. iN BT—PRANKLT. third floors of in etoiew Nos. ad 97 Broa. sig flices in hull 2 + oftices in ha ° ding No. 2 We rtrsete By wean, Tx feet. Ape . 8 third floor. Lu RB ROOM, NO. 663 #deay opposite Bond nee, he room is 150 feet ©) fet wite, making a magnificent concert, ball of nerations may be made te avit lessee. I 's Bufding, Hanover street, lt Be Win Seilding Nord ta br ply at NM 'F Dey servet, 0 0 | "TS LET—THE SPLEN 1 R. Cummings, ange Places TORE IN COURTLANDT STREET.—ONR ot looations in the sti f che hteen front by forty. bowt of erore ® esited, the valuable stock om hand will wrth Gah: halanes a Addeess DM. B he t \ Pi WEST sTReeT, Nean altro: 1. Possnesion Sis we ington | N THE COUNTRY, EEVEN erty. w nice two vigry House & fewit (eee, Rent § 1 f e noes of the doer nply te Dr. TAY, got of bay Washington Cemetery, per anna. iture. Enamel~ | 81 | River, by stenmboat JOHN A. A MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1851, == CENTS. PRICE TWO tached, paral at York, on the lat of each February and ‘These Bonds are issued under authority She Legislatures of Virginia and North Caroli red by Sxconted to, John I; Paliner, oa, the city of ia trast for the bondhol 0 ‘This mort covers the entire lime of the road from Nor- folk, Virginfa'ts South Gaston om the Roanoke river in North Carolina, s distance of hie! when completed, ay 000—and the truates is empowered, i fault in the payment of interest Gr princi to take possess: the same, ineluding the franchises, incom: the company af every description, now acq| 0 be ae y ‘The whole amount of the bonds authorized tobe ieaned ic four hundred thousend dollars, of which the amount now offered for eale bas boen issued by the company in ent principally for the heavy T rails with which ie company is now re-layimy This on han the com. ms is active 7 remainder, go as te the line to Wolden, in July of the t your, and to South Gastou, 90 imiles, by the close of Ce Tie pear re year, ‘Tie Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad forms part of the FFrRe Southern toute from New York, Philadelphia, jaltimore, to Ne in connection with the line of stcamers now running from Baltimore to Norfolk. Aline of steamers is now running from Philadelphia to ‘orfolk. Two lines of steamers aro now being built to ran from New York to Norfolk, tv commence |. One of these lines is to be of tl yollera. Pothe counections of this road aresach as to-sseure for it an ample amount of business; railroad to Wilmington, 160. lea ich has just been re-laid with a T rail; it ites at South Gaston With the railroad to Raleigh, 8 miles long, which is also about to be re-Iaid with s heavy T rail. Te will receive tho immonse productions ‘alley of the Roanoke, which the Ni tion ay pended over thous improving the navigation of the Roanoke ang its tributaries. harbor of Norfolk and Portsmouth is well known to Le one of the best in the United States, and will thus be connected bythe Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad and its connecting Mhes, with an ample extent of territor; will insure to the road an abundant basi A map, exhibiting theseconneotions, lines now in rapid courve of construction, by tinuous line of railway will soon be extended from to Mobile and New Orleans, on the south, and to thi which Norfolk ones of the Mississippi, at Memphis, on the west, may be obtainc: of the undersigned. An “exhibiv,” giving a full account of the road aflairs, copies of the bond and mo: » wad the loga! nions ‘of nia, &e., aocor therwise, who be desired. itis confidently believed that the bonds now offered for sale atord ono of the anfest and most desirable securities ia the markes. ence hundred and fifty thousand dollars are now offered (0 re ‘Tho entire amount will be disposed of absolutely, aud ithout rererve, to the highest bidd “Sealed proposa not Leas than $1000 will be Sealed proposals for received at the office of the undersigned until 3o’cluck om the thirty first day of May, 1S 'Propoanla to be addressed to Winslow, Lanier & Co., 52 Wall erect, Now York, and endorsed “Proposals for 8. . R. Bonds. are accepted twenty per cont. upon the amou diately upon bei tified of t and the remainder in equal amounts it August, September, id Octo! wil Le fon Ly once. tel will com- Thence from the day of payme pw WINSLOW, LANIER & CO., No. 62 Wall st. ETROPOLITAN BANK.—THIS BANK WILL COM mence business on Wednosday, the 1ith instant, at No. oF ba ws street. Notice will given when this bank is pre- steorhae cro eee. WILLIAMS, Cashier. wey ATING DRY DOCK COMPANY.—A we iieidend of 8 t ital stock of this ill be required to pa, awarded tot ans days dividend of f the co: compony has "9t‘the eakninge for the cur- rent six months, and after the day of er | tieday of payment. ‘By order of the Heard nt Dive tora. te o1 IF of 5 ‘Aprd 2h, YORE GEV. MASON, Seoretacy. UNDERSIGNED OF- HICAGO CITY LOAN.—SEALED PROPOSALS WILL be ceived at the Mayor's ofica tn the elty of Chicago, ‘trachen & Scott, city of New Co anaum, and eipa and interost kage Bank, (a New York, or sfiteee ai Es tee cf the City Treeaurer, ta Chicago By ore othe Come be 0 te "Chicano, Apel 3,181 ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—NOTICE TO CON- tractors.—Proposale will bo received from the 9th to the 2th June next, at Jobustown and Summit, he asonsy of that part of the mouatail ona, in Bisir below Jefferson, in The road within this cou diitance tome of the heaviest gradi dition toa number of exte wil tm yards ‘mountain, and another of 200 yards thro Point. Terms onsh monthly. For further i mation, apply to Edward Miller, Exq., Associate Engince Blairsville, eeegcoantr. = to Btrickland Kneass, P. A. nginecr, Fr oounty. Enginecr, Altona, Pie 5G AR THOMSON, Chief Engineer. Engineer Departm’t, P. R. KR. Co., Philadelphia, TO LEND ON BOND AND MORT- ace, om productive real estate ia this Eity, It will be loaned at six pre cent interest, and in cums it ta. Apply to dist ‘will cross BROAD, 11 Wall street, in $1, hardware trad $4,000 to $a. ly. Address 8. * offico, with name, an Whero can be seen, which will receive prompt attentic TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. OK SING SING, LANDING AT HAM Yonkers, Hast ngs, Dobbs’ F to Yonkers, 12% town, 1°34 on iE MOND ornene, MA. ther parti will make ‘kland Lake at 3 ik PM, and arrive in Ni ‘k about half-past 6 0 Kland Lake, 3/34 cents EW YORK AND PHILA and Philadelpbis direct. DELPHIA— NEW YORE ited States Line.— in 434 hours, vin New Jersey Railroad. Fare te- $3 for first-class, a1 W) for aeoond-olase. Leave iow York A.M., from foot of Courtland M. P, M., trom foot of Liborty street. Leave Phila atGand 94.M. andS P. M., ‘tho foot of Wal to Philadoiphi fternoon Line, at. 8 EXPRESS AGENCIES, de. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, Seotiand.—Drafte m ret few Sater erm EDWARBS, SANFORD & CO. Ata & Co. Bmall parcels will be vod till hetf-paat ” y of sailing of every steamer to Europe. WORLD'S FAID.—THE WHOLE OF THE CARG ofthe U. 8. ship St. Lawronee having been conveyed a deposited in the Crystal Pal EUROPEAN ADVERTISKMENTS, NTERED AT STATIONERS’ HALL.—GREAT EXUL bition Almanae, for 18 taining a view of the build- ing erecting in Hyde & full account of ever; ticular connectai in English, French, Herman; alo how to sthe whole of tuitous exhibition i i streets, eliurches fares, and ever; rfamers, if cutters, and general a nndertake to execute sion orders for every description of goods for all parts of the world. Ross & Sons also solicit the attention of persons ro= tothe articles of their own manufacture; con- itieh forvign perfumery (they having an every hind of soa a lory, including their ta thy ibility of any one ‘ory for Ayeing the rivalled assortment h ladies ac ey je- roinptly attended to, sisting ertabl fany required shate, o jamental hair, ef all kinda, Bu: Any orders teoatved by Chem and if of £99 valve and upwards, will be executed at the tice, but remittance with it indispensable: and they nndertake that nothing but first class goo atl be hich thetr is a sufficient guarantes, having tablished ne Price of the Almauae with the uenal the trade; to be had, Py ewsrendera thronghows the 19 and 120 Bishupty: Address, Ross & So: jondon. UNT AND ROSKELI, Mortimer) Goldamie? ween, alae Chrowometer and (SUCCESSORS LO STORR & 4 Silversmith Me. to the Watchmakes4 of No. iid New Bond ‘street, Hamden; manvtuctory, 24 Harries street, | ad, beg to intimate to these patrons that they i fre en ea Fatiare, in t it unites at Welden with the | miles in length, wi | ill, was & caseade bridge, consisting of a single arch 250 ber next; but any party | depet, with the single word. “ Welcome.” The ladies, | Other flourishing villages on the track o* a ‘railroad | Returning, will | stroot; and st | assembled in great numbers at this important station, which connects the line with Buffalo. The Present being called on by the poople, said that this was mo place for a speech. He was hoarse in the "lov valleys he bad and passed, ‘ ‘ before bim. ‘This was ayn I Tank The Steam Whistle from the | this railroad, for it was here that the Great West- rn improvement would be shortl ted with Atlantic to Lake Erie. his own’ beloved city of Buffalo. Io ‘tegarded Hornells, ~ ‘Ville as a part of Buffalo, for when the branch between THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. the two its was completed, there would be a constant comm: between them, night, noon and morn- nan ing. beg ok Dect aes im the vane. that cort Arrival of the First Locomotive and Train of | Yas however, bot so. long a. ee eee eee which Cars from New York City. was, however, Bot so long as the Eric Railroad, and no THE GRAND CELEBRATION AT DUNKIRE, better, He did not regard these popular demonstra- tions 4s intended for him, but as an expre-sion of confi- the right administration of the laws, and of Speeches by President Fillmore, an! Hons, Daniel Webster, Crittenden and Dodge. denee in devotion to the constitution and the union of the States. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Wensrer then made a few observations. ‘There were loud calls for Crittenden, and shouts for old K — At length, Mr. Crirrexpex came forward, and enid, the yalways called him out last, be verily believed, in order to mate the people glad {o.part company with the “f THe heard om praised from, Highly Interesting Incidents and | the rising 10 the rating of the nun, and it ull damaives Scenes along the Route, ali the praise that could be bestowed ow it; but there was comething be admired morc than the land—it was the been ton the land—(la and cheers)—and finer specitens he had never seen than what now stood before bim. If he had one of these beauties, he would not give her for allthe mountains he bad scen. ‘Then there were loud cries for North Carolina, Mr, Gna of the Navy, finally came forward. and thanked the im the name of the good old State fiom which he eame. Mr. Hatt, the Postmaster General, spoke briefty. Mr. Sewaxp was then called for, and having come for- ward, eftera little coquetting, raid, “ Ladies and gen- Bien, Ke, Ser THE EXCURSION TRIP TO LAKE ERir. Exatina, May 15—6 o'clock, A. M. Another day,as beautiful as the last, sheds its morning glory over the picturesque wood-crowned hills in which this beautiful city, 273 miles from New York, is embower- cd, The ery is, “Westward, Ho !” and we shall soon be on the track for Dunkirk, 460 miles from Gotham. After delaying half en hour yesterday, at Narrows- | I have always been promisin green margin of tho silvery Delaware—winding its devious | guspiciguscvent, second. only to ne hut hay ever ene way for 55 miles beneath a chain of wooded hills—till we ned in this State, Some have doubted whether New reached Deposit, where the train stopped for five minutes: | York is im favor of the Union, They talked about it. If amjgst the roar of cannon and the sharp twang of mus- they looked at our railroads and canals, they would see what we do about it. ketry. The people assembled in considerable numbers, | Bir. Dovax, of New York cit and Parewwext Puzaore, addressed them. He said he | ald, “I eanuot dodge thought he war coming ixto a forest in taking this trip over the Erie Railroad, but everywhere along the line cultivation met his view, und now before bim lay a smil- ing, happy, prosperous village. ‘The importance of this great work, and its influence in developing the resources of the State of New York could uot be vver-estimated. Here there were loud calls for Mr. Wensrea. who eald:— only to the enrprise and admiration expresee President ot the tapid'execetion of this greet work, fy that the New York and s here called on,” H your fair call, but I must dodge speech. We have not time and must away;"’ and imme- diately retired into the cars. amid loud laughter. Here there were loud cries for Douglass. At length Senator Dovcrass came forwal enjoyed the trip more than any ia his ti indeed, » glorious werk—not only connecting the Lakes with New York, but also the valley of the Missix- sipl, and the whole esuntry. ‘The railroad was local to New York, but it was national to the whole Union. He came on this trip because he wished to show his coun- tenance to so important a work. and hoped the day was not far distant when a network of railroads would cover the whole universe, and thus wipe eut every sectional feeling, and muke of us a band of brothers, as we ought to be." (Applause.) Mr. x here came forward, and suid he must announce that the cabinet war about being divided. Laughter.) It was arranged that the Secretary and ‘ostinaster General should change to the other train. ‘The proposed division then took place, and the cars went ahead, and thus euded the demonstration at Hornelisville, About oapen o'clock, Mr. 8. 7. Downing, in the fst car, propored n lunch of pickled nonpareil oysters, hot oysters, and other delicacies, fer euch us had °. Or wo breakfnct- Mis father, at the same thac ‘The President got out to view this stupendous work, | *imilar suggestion in the other train. Was assented also the grand Starracea visduet, two miler further on, | €) acd they made a temperance iunch, there being ‘This is the grentest work of art along the railroad,1200 | Dothing stronger exhibited than coffee. Mr. Downing fect long, 110 feet Ingh, and 15 arches, with a span of G0 | bad a biack bottic in private for squeamish stomachs feet. It cost $220,000.” The Susquehanna and its At Belvidere, Mr, Carzrrspen stated that he was an ac- here burst upon the astonished view with a giory uo | ¢identel sharer in one of the greatest popuiar triumpas surpassed by any scenery inthe world. It can never be | be had ever witnessed. It extended from Washington to forgotten by these who bave seen it once. Tis pectioes | tbat spot, It was the well deserved trtuifph in which he, chain of beauties for 80 miles to Elmira, is without a | Mr-C., only partook by circumstances. He concluded allel. ‘The hills are cultivated to the'top. by. sinpatuating the ladies on thelr beauty and - mr ny lends pene lh eh a er pe ‘There was « host of ladies waiting for the arrival of the thereis almost a dead level, and scarcely an oscillation | 87, who waved thelr haudkerebief+ with mueh entha- ; I slaem, ereiberk ane ieee ee art: wea Pnich come | . At Cubs, the demonstration was very interesting. On Uwelve years ago, three millions of dollars were hopsieraly | the approseh of the train, a cannot shot boomed from the sunkas the foundation ofatailrond, wiceh weeabare, | hillside slong the beautiful valley, reverberating from the ped opposite mountain, ard multiplied itself into a hundred At the village of Suequehanus. which is the great de. | Teports in euccession, louder than a thunder peal. ‘The poe ot tle te he create, Walch is the great de: | “het wansingulasiy cublime, aud ‘was repested e& long sixteen locomotives, with their trains attached, and their | #4 the cars remained. ‘Lhe crowd was iumienge for such x steam up, waiting for the: excursiem trains from New York to pass, saluted the President and his eabin« t with the concerted music of their shrill whistles, whieh made such horrible discord ns was never heard before, while, at the same time, the military company of the Village hat are so palpabl Inte y nerathl lukes, which are linked ir Po mts eg fe sunay hills, ond carry erent works of human free- dom, civilization, law and religion, till time shall be no ry more. Mr. Webster thus concluded. amidst deafening ap- plane, and the train shot ahead. We now left the Delaware and ascended the mountain wall that separated us from the Susquehanua, being a rade of G8 feet per milo, It was dreary and barron; ut only served as & contrast to the smiling valley that lny beneath, and heightened its effect. ‘The object. most deserving of attention on the ascending slope of this ps in width, and thrown over a yawning chasm 181 feet ce} village. ‘The Preement, being introduced by Mr. Loder, amidst loud cheers, said—He could not forego the pleasure of returning them his most grateful achnowiedgments. 1 Thevillage in this beautiful vailcy is ealled Cuba, a mame 1 @ischarged a fow de joie from anadjolning bill. A broad sounded In our cars sometimes . searlet aioe ‘arched the track, eae ing the visiters | ‘There was no danger of a hostile Lape op ia rant greed to the West. The people cheered loudly, and a largo | ‘vi retreat, (Much ya He raid no doubt they number of indies m: with the crowd. ‘The Presi. | Would be glad to hear the Attorney General, and ot learned men, aud the Postmaster Veueral—a man of let- ters, He then gave way to Mr. Currrexvex, who said he was born in the Far West. and was but little disposed to meknowledge supe- riority anywhere, but he was now compelled to acknow- the corn. and to admit that New York was the Em- pire State of the Union by iron roads. Another was added tothat Stute, which made her doubly great, and connyet- ed her with the rest of the country. At Hovesdale, the President and cabinet were saluted with a cannonade. This village and the surrounding country is exceedingly beautiful. At Olear—Miss Nichois ascended the cars with a Mag, to present it to the President. and held in her hand au address, which she intendet to read, but was cut short by the sound of the whistle, and had to make her escape by the best way she could. At this station there were a number cf well dressed Ladies At Allechany there was the best display of the fair ene along the entire line. A large platform presented a bril- liant stray of beauty, mort of them bearing sunshades. ‘The Puisrpeyr offered a few remarks. and some flags were prevented, when the engine whistle sounded. Mr. Carrrespry, who was called for. pothing to say. but those sbominable dent brietly addressed multitude. At Bis Lenten, was the greatest demonstration yet | made, ‘The cannons’ roar, and the mingled cheers of 3.000, : the President and his cabinet. There oe banner extended in front of the | of wbom there was a lange number, waved thelr handker- chiefs. ‘The President took off bis hat, and bowed in ac- knowledgment of the compliment Mr. Wenaren was called for, and the people insisted ving a speech from him. He said— rly ray more than express the pleaaure I feel in nel the weatern end of this t work of i t fty, eubliwe, and ; icturesque hills, and a vigcrous, anda healthy country. May God bless you, and enable you to enjoy ail ite blessings. Mr. Gran, the & apy Ohne Navy, then made a fuw observatiens, while the nt, at another part of | the train.was addressing the ladies, iie quoted the lines— | Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, | And waste its sweetness on the desert air. | This could no longer be said of Binghamton, or the | which connected Lake Erie and the Atlantie uce in. When the cars were starting, women and children climbed up tosee Mr. Webster, and shake hands with him. | re was @ tremendous crowd. A banner was proseated from the people of this village to the Railroad Company, All along the line banners were preseuted. The inserip- tions of some of them were witty and curious. That pre- | tented by the people of Wayne had on one side the fol- crowd waiting forthe cars, There was a host of female bewuty on a platfirm, besides @ earciage filled with the fiir; but the most interesting feature of thie seone war a large number of Indians, of nll ages and Kexes lowing :-— not expect to vee so many cf the Indien eye of PAHs | Sot auened Bugis whieh the Peettent seer # Damasens, Wayne County, Penasylvania. taining. concluded, FE _ So tong ar Penmeylvania taxes the 2 Mr. Doves addressed them, enying. look to your gre: Ff Eric Railrond Company $1,000 a year, r, amid great roars of laughter. The train then we FE Pike county, we are Ponney! —with a provieo. a UTTEEEEREEDEL EERE TEEPE EERE EEE REE EERE t Little Fails and Albion there were imumens Dayton. a sad acckleut occurred, At aercaubied to fire a salute, ned after fri two men commenced relovding. when half loaded t | cond time, the gun exploded, blowing the hands off of On the other side was the following :— RGttreSRESSEecoecstics Ac srccErceStcsersiitcsc At Bring ovt the Big Gun, Lo-der! FE The mountains are lev ilies are filled. and ove mar. and one off fromthe other. It is feared that 3E the ary. one f them with bot survive the accident x ASHEHEEEEEHEESHEHEHEEEE PEER EEE EERE: | AN Horroat ville, eight miles from Dr skirk. (lh Almort the same scenes wore enacted at Owero asat | ET)Ai ti monstzalion. Flags were tnt Binghamton, and tho ladies presented a magnificent | 1) 20" , r . banner (the finest of the day), and as the care could forrestville, 1861—The Great Era tn Our not stop they threw their cards with sou the following, to the President ;— | Country's Mirtory cs Here the two treins united, and proceeded t A. SEES SESGSSSSSS 955 § 1965 9595009 HOSS HI00 § kirk, ebe f people at hort Interval wR ol eden. ZB } ull at levgt the ¢ rived = ee en Jone felons, = | safety amid led thousnads, after iB Waverley. Me. L. 8. T. B | 9 trip of four h + through the most "ASSSESEESISSO55555565555055 5555 OSRIOSSHNSSNN | rycitm awe cctntry in thc wor!d. The bellsof the village Z To Benj. Loder, Eeq., & | Directors of the New York and Erie Railroad ( Z Fon bee cight-—ge ahens, ‘| and one gun f zh wh YF Compliments from all Waverley. Z| paces, frie Pete ope - 7SSSSSGSSSESSE5 44 5566S 9595 9566595 55595 9595 9559 and the bands of music and Srearms jrectedt A SVS5SS955555 5555854555555 5556 1955S SS ISIS 2 meation that at A Mr. ee? gh Mallet doet wishes Waverley. $4 95554545G0556565555555556506560555655855005585. TELEGRAPHIC On the arrive: of this cccasion, ten gure we the Ningara, the big ship fired; and on the arrival of the U8. steamer Michigan, one hundred guae for the TRV FROM BLA TO DUNKIRK—ARRRIVAL AND | Unien. CELEBRATION AT DUNKIRK The President and Diretors of the raliroad, and ir Down May 157 PM guests, were received on the platform prov for that purpos, and io tely on thelr i action. the At half past six this morning, the excursion train left | [or mony of the presentation © the ladies Elmira for Dunkirk. A large crowd eolleeted around | of Dunkirk, to the Presiden! & place This ceremony beirg com lated. the guests, escorted ty the marshals of the dey, with Presidgnt Fillmore at the head. retired to the pasronger ‘lepot, where refresh ments were provided. After which, te Presiden? and Dircetors of the New York and Brie Railroad, and their invited guests, proceeded to the Loder House After going through the ceremomies as marked in the depot, and checred the party as the oars moved for- ward Between Elmira and Corning, the scenery is most ex- quisite, the land rich and fair, and dotted over with form houses, orchards, &e The railroad through it en- hances its price, One cf its directors told me that in | the programme, the company rat dewn to dinner. After three years the increased value of the land along the | which. Lieuwtennnt ereon's heath war draak, and he line had paid the cost of the work din order ‘The President of the Company aise spoke In response ‘The first stopping place was Corning, which is a con- siderable village, Lhe inhabitants romen, in uni form, turned out and congregated around the «tation. ¥ cheered loudly, and fired a salute from a huge ean- m. A band of music and several banners graced the ceension the peoplo, present to a complimentary teast Dr. Frit more cad that if the flattering rception ex. tended to = been tendered to bite personally, he would have beenoverwhelmed. Ie know it was not in tended for bim, Wut a a testimony of reepect for sbe- high cffice whuc he filled, He considered this asan- evidence of Ue devotion of the ssacoblage to the eon- stitution nnd loyalty to te glorious Union, by which it is maiptained. “We have arsembled, ‘ald he, for the par- pore of ¢ Ak brating the completion of one of the greatest ‘The President being called for b ¢d himself with bis hat off, and made a few routine rervations, THe raid thie villoge bad risen as by e chantment in the wilderness, and the Erie Railroad had rapidly inereased its wealth and population. Mr. Wersten being called for, made a few remarks, | werks ¢¢ the oxe—a railrond, which in extent is greater, | and then there were series of eries for Mr. Crittenden, he tele ‘Many that haderer been construct ad b Mr. Carr expen came forward, and said there was but | any gation or any private company. The President one opinion of surprise and astonishment among all | Dir sotor of the % Erle Railroad have com. who beheld the scenery with which their village was surrounded. and which the party h sod yesterday ond to-day, aud thet was, that such beauty should b> kept co long from the view of the world, Ail the dif culties (bat shut it up are pow removed. A highway was opened, etd the Cruitfulness which seemed a asel’ ay predicatiiy ef nature, was brought to market for ghe | benefit cf the human eye ‘The Bonrd of Truste peton th Ciful valley; but it failed them unfortu men hewe ver. are found whe hed mot ti ven, there |. but « ef the vilisge then pres mteda | tie word fail fing to Mr. Loder, the Vresident, aceompanied, by an | chota oc: nmeeti athe & je with th address. and the trate lett |‘. Therefore, dug to thos At Attison, the cars stopped for a few mi wutes. Mere | FAwho hays suoe ere very enthusinette, and the big gun | stociea, that f the prog ' r wry withat rtro loud 98 to Aan all ears work In which ¢ sated Om the People cheered the | of genors! impr: | yew the followin® rentiment ‘The New Tork ang Fr rere chgenced vs well (Great cate |etnped, and the people tlemen, I come up among you in a new character. Hitherto | sald—I have The Phewnrns wtdrersd them briefly, saying he did | vering indust Mr, Loven ti of the railroad. had acknowle it was not till dent , that he j | | | } of me respecting in adamantine el ed, in the heig! seen? from mouutaint reeord> horored— owe to them? benefit of eiviliz try ean boast of wes? T wish thi & right to be him. be not ashai public of ours, triotic. Ke not Let. not jealous tutions; wealth fer the genera it in this lordling: Mr. ©, then proc little “demoe peor man, for the other. dwell | (Great applanse. | ehips, of the first | applause.) Providence for a Dravest and te ‘bey came here, ing than ever sw shed, oppression, sway the world. children and | word sball be | Mr. Sewann on pert would be excused. subject which secmedto oecupy the minds of all flown from steeple to stee top of Notre Dame. But whut have I done? What bave What have I heard? I have come ona railroad from the Atlantic Ocean to the shores of Lake Erie, 8 distance of 407 iniles, net from steeple to steeple, but but a poor citizen of this great republic. that is earned im povert: have fortunes use them like patriots. wealth for our beuefit, aud their wealth is in part ours, railroad. the millions laid out on this road. Profit b: cure of this road. grent nations! interests connected with this great work, thereare grent moral and political influences connected with it, What were-they only a few centuriesago? ‘The cfereution, and enjoyed exclusive privileges. poor, were on & pw We than! to goud a Whig ns he is if Tevolution—are we willing to sacrifice ali this? thank God,no! No, Ltrust not, Then let us go on. Let us hold on by both hands to that Union, and we shall be the greatest people that the sun ever chown upon. enterprise ofthe age. All praise to (hose whose perse- has accomplished thix noble work m read a hi of the rise and progress A +tand was then put upon the table, from which Mr. Carirexpen spoke, He wi voice of his triends, He was nthe habit of obeying the not, however, secustomed Tle trusted his awkward- (Langhter.) He was fall of the He to such an elevated position. d his ignorance. Do you Lelicveit, that er testing the statements of the Presi- had an idea of the magnitude of the work, He stole along actually without observing. When be received his invitation he inquired—what great work is this ? thall be ready to answer all i I know, suid he, now, what itis. 1 juiries that may te made it, that it is a line of railroad that biade hains the Atlantic Ocean with our own great western inland seas. (Applause.) Bonaparte boast- ht of his power, that his eagles hut until they lighted on the jop to mountaintop. (Tremendous ap- plause.) I can tell inquirers, though not in the bombas. Bie language of a conqueror. but in the sober word of | truth, this will give a satistietory answer to all concera- | ing the work of which «few days ago I was iznorant. History, if it is full of ingratitude of nations, also | instances of th The Solons, who forn ir appreciation of benefeetors, iy framed wise laws, are still © great Hannibal who crossed the Alps | is still inemorable to all. and every achoolboy is | “bipped into admiration of him. Now, what does our | President and his associstes deserve? What do we not They have not. like Hannibal, cut theix ‘way acrors the Alps for the sake of bloodshed and. con- quest. but they have done more, ‘They have made the lm'ghty, Alleghanies Low down befure them, for the ed man. (Cheers.) What other coun- such an achievement by its private citi- at, hunible as my voice is, I could reach every poor man on the line of the railroad. I claim heard by every one of you. F am IT would teil 'y friends, the bread is a feast, In this great re- wealth fy republican. Wealth is enyions of them, while the men that They use their med of poverty. sy arise in your minds by our insti- is patriotic, and will Le dispensed 1 welfare. There is an instance of All of you will, benefit by y it; take fellow citizens. Without regard to the eeded to say, that a railroad car was a cy, in which all the passengers, rich and ‘The rich man cannot jostle the yy® no more for his ticket than God that it isso. Mo would not he he was not poor, He then he the influence that railroads exert in peeserving the Union—not a mere union of bargain but a union of facts and union of brotherhood, is whut we want. is what cur fathers gave us, and if we are not bastards to | our fathers, we will never give up that glorious Union, That ) AUnion in peace, in war, in hard. settlers, and inail the agonies of our No, no! (Great ‘This continent seemed to be reserved by | late discovery at a time when religious end pelitical tyranny in Europe forced the boldest, the | best of her spirits to seek an asylum. Providence seemed to have retained a | | virgin continent for them—a most magnificent abode for | Man. Hee we have settled—we have power, and are « great—a chosen people, What is to be our destiny? Lam | not « prophet but inall the confidence of a prophetic spirit | it is plain to me that | true to themvelves, wi four children aud any children, if il wear @ seeptre more command- ept the world—not a sceptre of blood- and conquest, but « seeptre which will y *preading liberty through it. Your y children shall seo this. Then, theic | » law of the world, «Mr. Westen addressed the populace | Guteide, while Mr, Crittenden was speaking within. ‘The President and cabinet will go to Buifalo to-morrow. ning Ahere ts a general illumination, bonfires, &¢., this eve- Acceytance of Charles Sumner, Senator Elect from Massachuse tts, Morrow, Sey 1, 1958 Fricow Crrzeye or rue Sexare an T bave received by th Hovse oe Re: PSPNTATIVIG! hands of the Seeretary of the Common wealth, a certificate that, by coneurrent votes of the two branche: on and laws of sent ( | of the United 8 foe the term of eix mencipg on the 4th ay of Marchg180% If I were to foliow the custom: , ceive this in silence, But the dented contest coded to it—the of eupport whiet more than ever } cussion, scam to tibly prompt, a we considerat ul | dire ple of aa Ul " r of the Union wh every post of em personel ambitio ratieded to posse in my wight by ft ft rouge me, digi known relection axa ¢ majority of t d to tiv r that b to her ch new to mw rt a¢c- minatle n cf methe Unk th + | ing feteration le el will Net do L believe sion of the how Un temped territ ad th hich snow Tire y tail not oral t Senate on the 22d of January, and, bj presentatives, on the 2th duy elected, in conformity to the provisions of the constitu- tly addressing the Legislat With nowe cf the experience eo amply ndidate. are dear to the hearts of a large * the servant of Massachusetts ister States m tte well compacted bulk, fur what I imey do or sny, that candid jy «of the Legislature, nansely, by the the House of Re- April, T was duly the United States, a Senator to repre- commcuwcelth of Massachusetts in the Benate tates years, com- I should re- tracted ‘and unprece- my cleetion—the in- which ended terest it awakened—the importanee uuiversally con- ardor of opposition and the constancy nit aroused—aleo the principles, which, vefore among us, it brought into dis- justify what my own feelings irrests- departure fecm this rule, If, beyond ious, any apology be needed for thus T may find it in the r, whose clear and liustrious prede je name will be a sufficient authority. trust conferred wpon me ix one of the most ahty which a citizen can recetve. It concerns the madest juterests of ovr own commonwealth, and also ereot We are an indiseoluble pert, Like inent daty, it is @ post of honor, A mn, such as I cannot confess, might be seit, But when [think of what it ro. quits, Tom obliged to say that tts honors are all cotipsed w duties: Your eppolotment finds me ina private station, with whieh Jom entirely content. the first time im my life, I this ie not all. For now called to politieal pocreased oth the way of labor, I might well hesi- m cheered by the generous confideuce ut alengthened contest, persevered in ut by the conviction, that, amidst all ‘ence of party, the sentiments of which I | advecate, and which led to my original le of thiv commonwealth. I deriv: dl place op record, that undosite: bry country to the service she chooses to place them, aud with gratitude that 9 mindful of uttered by hor successive legisda ius which he y rhament, wh berty which early me: Ta such # service the way, | be illumined by lights ¥ footsteps, w missed, ryant cf the Caion. hound to «tndy patriotic enre, the interests ty; to discountenance every which our fellow. anpany; and to it. appear in uneon- ¥ the North to he clave States. or in unconstitutional ith. aided by Northern allies, to carry of slavery inte the free States; 5 it thay make to extend the sectional very over the national government, ion ie twice blessed—firet, as the powerful snl happiness of thirty-one sove- the endearing mame of country; t all embrac: y nity, peace and y be organized among the nations. it possible, whatever may be the delu that any part thereof enn be perma- ft upon the nastonal coin, the national national heast, Though composed of aited into one, the Union is separable only n shail destray the whol. upon the pablic services, venture to be- ent ays to extend ‘to ethers, bus which I Prejudices of party too rarely con. in gbility; but not in sincere efforts to In. the conflicts of opinion the atmoepbere of liberal institytions, I err; but T trust never to forget the pradenco wi ehenld temper fi the ecneciourne | my eee. ot the modesty which becomes os of right. If 1 decline to recognise as wides any of the men of today, I shall feel safe while Tf-llow the master principles which the Union wee cetabliched great Wi jet me borrew i my duty: > count tbat tohalt to secure, and lena for mupport on the amyvirate «f Ageriean froedom—' lin, and Jefferson, And sines the true polities are morals applied to pubiie aifaira, I shall find cow. Lt avelstance fre so everlasting rules of right and b Dare a law alike to individuase and commu- ch constrain the Omnipotent God im self- tn conelusion, the lay of another ; that of standing wp for tho Wherty of aud whatever diffeuities and diecouragy a my Way. I dere not shrink from it; ara f + Being Who has not left to ws the choigg of Ale sharge een tre the tered in the carly d tkness of of duty 49 the same great; and I Rope it aay not seom se so Tarimbe ss mysat€ to adopt he tion, apd te hilket T shall consclentionsl: nao my reward.” w. The ro} vow bie eomfdr ew. © fellow cltive ae, with dncere te. A fitend and cope ant 4 Cs HARLYS SUMNER ered cause bas been | mph through me, I now accept the post | ry so great a boon | EP. Ploribus | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Meeting at Albany of the Wémocrattc Mem= bers of the Constitutional Convention. Avoany, May 16—P. Mf. No more than twenty persons, who were members of the Constitutional Convention of 1816; appeared this morning. Among others, John Tracy, who was Preei- dent; Wm, Loomis, of Herkimer; Dr, Taylor, of Ontario; Mr. Tien, Sol. Townsend, of New York; Mr, Swacte- bamer, of Williamsburgh; and Mr Chatteld, who wers among the most consplewous members of the Convention. -| About 22 o'clock, a kind of organization was effeeted in a small room, in the third story of Con: Me. Tilden having previously inforiaed the yon fA Capitol, that no rooms would be required in thut building. Letters were presented: by Mr. Tilden, from seme twenty persons, members of the Convention of 1846, generally expressive of dissent from tho finaneial provisions of the 1a! bill, and authorizing the meeting to considerthew- selvenas subscribing to any address or resolutions whic those assembled at the Capitol might conclude to A committee consisting of Messrs. Loomis, Perkins, Kennedy. avd F. B, Smith, was app: ated, bo pee panege address and resolutions for the consideration mecting. On motion of So1., Townernn, of New York. the meeting took a recess until half. past four o'clock this P.M. ‘The number in attendanee im the afternoon till lees than in the morning. Only about a aret. A few resotutions, and an address vr. Chatfield, were adopted. Several of the were read, and a committee appointed to arrange for publli- cation thereof. ‘were no Fpeeches were attached to the proceedings, and they adjowrned ine die. Democratic Senatorial Convention at Remes Roste, May 14. 1868. ‘The democrats held their Covnty Convention to-day ‘The Convention was not ful. Chas. A Mann was unami- mously nominated for Senator. Strong resolutions were adopted. endorsing the courre of Mann and Stone, bole- ing Senators. This evening, they hold a m at ‘hich Hon. H. Seymour and Ion. Judge Nye, of Madi- ress them. There is mot much enthusiasm In fact, none, only among the barabara- in the party. ere Washington Items. | Wastuxorox, May 15, 1851. There is no probability of the vacancy caused by the death of the New York Naval Officer being filled for some time. There is pile of applientions a foot high om fie | at the Treasury Department. By a singular overright in the law, no provision is made for filling the maval officership im case of the death ef the incumbent, ef- though such a provision exists im ease of his sickmess or absence. In-eonsequenee of this. Mr. Franklin has beer kiven on scting commission, with the distinct under- etanding that it is poe temporary. ‘The teerctary of the Interior has appointed F. South- gate Smith. of Ohio, William D. Langdon, K " ‘Timothy Fiteh, New York. and Henry Baldwin, Tenpes- see, Assistant Examiners in the Patent Office, with « salary of $1.500¥nch. Mr. Jeb bas beon reinstated aa Clerk in the Census Office. The announcement that the Mexican Commissioners Will close their labors on the 16th proximo is, of course, amistake They eloved on the 18th ultimo, and the Treasury Deparimeui will to-morrow commence | off the award»—the Lolders being almost ravenous requence of the delay which the law allowed. “The Assistant Seeretary leaves this afternoon for Bes- ton und intermediate c business. I appenrs that the chartering of the Crescent City waa et of a deputy quartermaster, on his own responsi- bility. at Alexandria was om houses, on official The Mount Vernon cotton factor feriously damaged by fire, lust evening. ‘ihe rd of Bianagers of the National Momumeat svagest to their fellow-eitizens throughout the Uniem | that collections be made, ou the approaching anniver- rery of the national independence, in aid of this patriotie work, wherever the day ix eclebrated. | _ The final examination of Day, for murtering his wife, was held, to-day, before Justice Goddard. The ae | ditional testimony was to the effect that at his last ioter- view with bis wife, the night Lefore the murder, he wae | walking with ber. snd indulging in amicable No counsel appeared. The Justice fully committed im to answer the charge of wilful murder, at the June term of the Criminal ree annie An issue of $1 and $2 notes appeared to-day, purpect- ing to be frean the Farmers and Mechantes Bank in city. rigned Statham, president. and Smithson cashier. ‘This new institution and its ofheers are oy | onmunity. They promise at the Petomee } corinas Bank. The totes are too! upor with mach | Cistrust. | ¢ nu Tatnell, late of the: has been appointed € La ndaat of Yard. ia 5 ine band commenced thelr seuil-weekly eem- certe last evening, in the Capitol grounds. There was e arge attendance of ladies and gentlemen, | The Another Union Charge from Judge Weed- bury. Boerox, May 15, 1862. The Moy term of this Court commer | prayer by the Key, Mr. Kirk, Judge need to-day. After Woodbury charged the Grand Jury. The following is « portion of his re | Jomen, we must all feel. in our coot me- | ments, without the aid of precedents, or labored resson- | ing, that all constitutions! laws, passed by the gemerad | government, must be enforced. or it ceases to | is virtually overturned, and the Union | beecines in prireiple dissolved. In such a there is substituted for the sanctity of la where 8 mob triumphs and goes uapunlshed, ment of a mob. The sword of justice is her grasp, and wielded by a pe oF | end rm bellion is substituted—the tumaltu | end anareby of human freed from | straiot, and stimulated by plunder or revenge, stiluted—and though we may all deprecate tl | sity of calling upon the military or army te protect lows, and vindicate their reign. yet they are far enfer an lofurinted mob, and must be invoked to agsint in cuting the laws, If needed, rather than let the sum of bulenee go down in the clouds and blood of rebel ordination. In conclusion, gentlemen, feeling, ag Taam fwore you do, that this government was mado or td by Jourselves, and not forced on you by ty soust Le sustained by yourselves, threagh 6 f ministration of the laws, Ull a majorit them, or ele the bayonet will be ¢ ouly ether ainst inevitable anarchy. 1 improve fon to exhort you to continue firm, ead Pe! id | Hy it Hf ie ad. choose to alter ly Union | may be to you or me, if any ef our follo | under sudden end miguided pareic | the public safety of everything dear to us, by ruimous at- | tempts, I might almost ray, treasonable attempts, to | everturm parts of the constitution itself, as well ae some of the laws, and violently obstruct their administrations | painful, if we muyt visit on thew exemplary | yet it is, in my view, got only indispenrable to sears ihe sovereign reign of the laws. but prevent all the beam ties and glories of our beloved Union from being sest- tercd in fregments over a ruined country, by the parri- cid! Lands of some of its own children i Items by the Southern Maii—More of the Cuban Invasion, de. Bacomone, May 14, 1800 | ‘The mail from New Orleans as late ox due is | Ateegreph despatch from Memphis, received ot New | Orleans, says that frost has killed nearly all the cottam that P Cholera continued to rge in Lafuucohe, im the interiee, with fatal effect 1h Se woh News ‘Lat Captain Brown of the | Wig “ Almira”? reports having spoken, on the 4th tet, | near Key Weert, « strange steamer. full of men, supposed to be in distress, with neither steam on or calls set; @ wanted no assistance, and on being oe Ly to, replied they did not know—they no flags. | News from Jacksonville seys. that Lhe exped:tioniate: | have all returned. and that great cisutisfretion was felt among the Floridinns at the failure of the e: | About 500 men arrived ot Savannah on Monday. | Ry the “ Taabel,”” we learn a document of the instrae~ tions to revolutions nerel Lopes to the Cobem= bad been found, dated New Orleans, 8th April, ia whet he rays a distinguished American general will land om the north side of the idand before tea os ‘The Spanish » inarro and Collon were ashore at Cape San Antonio, Cubs. but got of with the amuite ence ef the Mobile schooner Novina jew Marylaad Constitution, de. baat “<Y serewont Say 16, 1851. o new constitution of Maryland ts publiched, | pF. the pre og features, in addition to Lem | yesterday telegraphed, arr mn ms rf Twincipais or seconds shall be disqualified trom office ; clergymen are jacligible for seats in the. Legislature; bribery disqual! for holding office; pew- cons convicted of larceny of infamous crime, are disfram- chised; a certain amount of property is exemy from eviaure for debt; the jadielary hae ie the i “s tormy 14 to be four years, at ® per annem stockholders of banks ate made I foe Peice the amount of thelr steck, and bank offlocrs are prevented from getting discounts. Large Fire, aud Destruction of Grain, ‘ Prerenuncn May WML Yesterday afternoon, a fire broke out in Wil mill, situated on fee Bil ra. Tho will, watch wag of grain, woe totally des together with ings berms and Axurce. Phe! loss ie heavy, 0nd ieee ee a eS ee yornlty Election in Providence. ~ pele te Taovinence, May +e 1831. ‘The returns from the election ete vos , ig) for Mayor, by show the cholee of Mr. Burge Kin F pin nd Common Council, majority: wlso the entire ily 21 whige and 3 demoerate (o the Convention. ‘Virginie Cogunen, Vax May 18,3008. f, to dog, the Cems we Of the Whnte, | voted dewa the mixed bas by ome me ity ae egaie fepert tru | diee snajeritys ateo Botts’ compecinige wp Ave uaal Te the Convent