The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORKHERALOD. WHOLE NO, 7128. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON CITY. Mr. Clay Better, but not Expected to Recover. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. MORE RAILROAD LANDS GRANTED BY THE SENATE Speeches of Senators James, Badger, and Otbers, in Favor of tho Collins Steamers. THE HOUSE DETERMINED TO GIVE THE PRINTING TO THE LOWEST BIDDER. SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE FREE FARM BILL, The Methodist Espiscoval Conference. ARRAIGNM MANIFESTATION TOF A SPIRIT p EACHE HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM M®XICcO. POLITICS—-MARINE AFFAIRS—MURDERS, &e., &e., &e. From Washington City. MR. CLAY RATHER MORE EASY—NO HOVE: RECOVERY. ESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK Wastuxcrox, May 6— Mr. Clay ix a little easier this evening; suffers not much pain, but expectorating profusely. His most songnine friends despair of his life being extended more than a few weeks, whilst his death at any moment would ‘not excite surprise. ms From Washington. APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES FOR UTAH—INDIAN TREATY —CENSUS CLERKS, ETO. Wasninorox, May 6, 1852, Orson Hyde, (Mormon), has been nominated to the Senate, by the President, ag Associate Judge in the tor- titory of Utah, vice Brocchus, resigned; and Mr. Rich- ards, (Mormon), has been nominated Secretary for Utah, vice Harris, resigned. Judge Brandeburg, of Utah, re- signed yesterday. Wehave not yet learned who is to be his successor. B.D. Harris, late Secretary of Utah, it is said, de- olines the Seoretaryship of New Mexico, tendered him by the President. Georgo B. Sergeant was yesterday confirmed as Sur- veyor for Iowa and Wisconsin, It is understood that the Sonate have confirmed the important treaty with the Sioux Indians, ‘The report that Mr. Webster had, previous to his leay- ing for the East. concluded the negotiation concerning the Central Amcrican territories is untrue. Some twenty-four of the discharged clerks have been restored to the Census Bureau, and probably tho remain- Ger will also be reetored. It is reported that cortain members of Congress have agreed to vote an appropria- tion for them. SPECIAL CORR THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasninero: MINOY'S LODGY LIGHT HOU! Mr, Svsuwen presented (b» resolutions of the Massa- ohusetts Legislature, in favor of the reconstruction of tho lighthouse on Minot's Ledge. PLANK ROAD IN NORTH CAROLINA, Mr. Bapoer introduced a joint resolution granting the tight of way through certain grounds in North Carolina, dor the Fayetteville and Central Plankroad, in that State. Ordered to be engrossed. TEXAN MILITARY CLAIMS. Mr. Rusk, (dem.) of Texas, offered a resolution request- ing the President to communicate certain papers reluting to some Texan military claims, which was adopted. ‘THE PROSECUTION OF CLAIMS AGAINST TIE GOVERNMENT—A CHECK TO GALPHINISM., A bill amending the existing laws relative to the prose- eution of claims against the United States, was next ta- ken up. The bill was considered, and ordered to be en- grossed. It makes void all transfers aud assignments. here- after to be made. of any claim upon the United States, or any part or share thercof, cr interest therein, and all agree- ments for allowing compensation to any agent. or other person. on account of services in procuring testimony in support of the allowance of the claim; also, all powers of attorney. letters. and orders for receiving payment of any fuch claim. That any officer of the United States or person holding any place of trust or profit, in any of the executive departments, who shall act a agent fer prose cuting any claim against the United States, or otherwise assist in the provecution of such claim, shall be liable to an indictment for misdemeanor. and upon conviction, ehall pay @ fine of $1.000, or imprisonment for six months, or both, That any member of Congress who shall, for compensation, act as agent for such claims, shall bo liable to the same penalties. LANDS Fok MICHIGAN RAILROADS, The Michigan Railroad bills were taken up’and passed. ‘The considerstion of the Deficiency bill was then re- sumed. . INTERESTING DEBATE RELATIVE TO THE COLLINS STEAMERS. Mr. Janes, (dem.) of Kk. 1., read a speceh in support of the Collins line amendment, He ead he was aware that the Senate was tired of this debate, but it was on a question of deep interest to the whole American people. ‘The honorable Senator from Virginia said that there were Other interests which required protection as well as the Collins line, He agreed with the Senator. and hoped that they could unite very soon in some measure nffocdin. 9 partial relief to thore interests. he honorable Senter faid this was protect in ity worst form. Whether ‘was the best or worst, it was the only form in whica it ‘was practicable for the government to diseriminate in favor of the American line. It was said that all protective duties were a tax upon the consumers, and all th fit thereof enured to the manufacturers. Heretofore Am rican manufacturers had been, to rome extent, proted There can be no denial of the fact that there had been a reduction of the cost ef all manufactured ariic'es, and that reduction has been greatly more than the amount of the protection afforded ‘bis did not look like a tax upon the consumer, The American mechanical talent Will be eminently successful if afforded due protection ngainat foreign rivals, and would retura to the govern- ment and nation a thou-andfold the amount wrded it in the shape of protection. That mechanical talent has to be developed on land and on sea by practical operations. T' annot be developed with- ‘out practice. The honorable ator illustrated this by the difficulties sttendant upon tbe construction of one of the ehaftsof thee steamers. There were no furnaces in this country. and no mac equal to their construc- tion, and when American skill did triamph over these difficulties, it was only afier Jong. repeated. and costly ex- | ope ee There dificvities have now been overcome. achinory could be constructed now in the United States, aa well as clowhere, ‘Thix had been accomplished by this enterprive. The tine will ¢ said he, when ‘vans Will De a ecareo article on the n, and Bie he ured altogether. liow neces is it, to afford protection to American skill t y. at least till it hud, in this science ‘e them proiection whik rte to become portvet meafter i tol ri ime intercourse. T May 6, 1862. ave pract is important seie nrent in comme tor from. Virginia ¢ ‘that if this was a losing <8. the r it stopped the better; and that if the Canard line suffered all the fossa, the greater and sooner ld be its ruin. Uf this idca bad verned our action, nil had Been practi ot a yard of cloth or D bar of ever have been man afaoinred ( for all know that tor many year 0 of thew, and ah | ther articles: wa and that nothing bi ‘Verance of American rh niled 3 ener, government, had overc iMioultios em to compete with rivals, Had t manuf would have rt rd would bw detaanded ex jecs, vastly exoved cd by govermer elart of tho in ty Mr, Caliins, by by nt all the 4 waningos Winch tim down, the government, by perversion, for mail vossels, will be supplied with thom equally as fleet, and construct- ed at far less cost; but it man would look asmuch to the quality of the vessel to perform the service as at the cost. whole nation is interested in this enter- price, If this fnila, the businecs will be abandoned, for none other will be likely to engage in it. If this be succersful, there will soon be others to ombark in it. The government in its contract with Mr. Collins re- quired these vessels te be stronger and heavier than the mere mailservice required. The mail service required them to be constructed with a view to speod. To accomplish these objects it requires a much larger expenditure of money in their construction, The contractors did all that was required of them. They spared no money to comply with their contract, They acted in goed faith; they have continued to run their vessels on the government service regularly, at a great loss every trip, This line would not receive, at this proposed rate, greater com} tiou for their ser- vice than did the Gunard line, Mr, Cunard had soven ships. of a tonnage, in the te, I vessels of Mr. Collin. It recei for its trips $856. year, or $5 75a ton on each trip. The Collins line, if this amendment was agreed to, would receive $858,000 a ear, or $4 82 per ton for each trip. Thus the Cunard Tine received 20 per cent each trip on its tonnage more than the Collins line would receive. He argued at longth, to show that these veasels were war steamers. But if they were not, it was no fault of Mr. Collins, for they wore built under the direction of the Navy Department. "As a gone- ral proposition, he believed that the screw propellers were best adapted to war porte: The war of 1812, which cost three hundred millions, was one to protect and maintain the hi ey of our flagontheoocan, He was glad to say that that flag had never been allowed to be dishonored: nor would he consent that the flag of commerce rhould now be struck, and leave the sous to our foreign rival. He would never consent to abandon our commerce to another, and we to become second, where, for « small pecuniary outlay, we can successfully stand first. Let this line be sustained for a while, and it will then be able to epueet itself, and as soon as its uccess i8 established there will spring up a’ large numercial steam marine, which will secure to the ited States the commorce which the skill and energy of her citizens will command. He complimented highly the epigit of nationality which had characterized the on- terprise of Mr. Collins and his associates, faMr. Bavcer, (whig) of N. C., said that. from the in- stunt the Collins line was established, it became « uational question, It was never regarded by any oie us u mere question between the rival steamship companies, ‘but as one involving the most important struggle that can ever take place between the United States and England—the supremacy on the ocean. The contest was commenced, avd is now going on. We are not now to consider whether we whall dishonorably retire from that contest, but whether, with victory in our grasp, we will withdraw our yestels and surrender, without further struggle, to our rival all the benefits and advantages, now and hereafter, of the position which to both it is so desirable to attain. Shall we fall below and allow Great Britain to assume a position above us which three-quarters of a century has shown she can never do by her own power and skill? There is no question that this line could not be sustained if we do not giveit more compensation. We must increase the al- lewance or it goes down. It cannot yo on without aid. So sure as this amendment be rejected the next step will be an application by the proprietors for (« cng to relieve them from the contract; and who could refuse to do so? It would be cruel to keep them at it. Who will be bene- fited by its withdrawal? English capital, British power and glory; and our own loss, would be in the same ratio. ‘It will not benefit one sailing vessel, for all the freight and passengers which now go by the Collins line would not go by packets. but by the Cunard line, He was au- thorized to ray that these vessels did not bring out iron at mere ballast freights, Not @ single ton of iron had been brought out in these vessels, The discontiauance of this line would give the whole means ot steam com- munication, between the United States and Europe, into British hands. He considered that with the pros- pective increase of postage, this line would soon return to the Treasury all it had withdrawn. He proceeded to show that these vessels were emphaticaily war vessels, He was speaking of the materials used in them, when Mr. Hunter, (dem.) of Va., said that he was informed by Mr. Mallory that they were planked with pine. Mr. Matuory, (dem.). of Fa, said that all naval vessels of war were planked with oak, whilst these vessels of the Collins line are planked with pine. Mr. BavGer.—It is Southern pine, is it not? Mr. Matiory.—Certaiuly, Mr. Bancer.—Well, every one knows that Southern ¢ is better than northern oak. {Laughter.] Mr. Maxrony.—But it secms as if the navy depart- went has never thought ro. Mr. Bavcer.—That was owing to their Northern in- clinations. Iam gladto sec they're coming round, He then renewed his argument that theso vessels were adapted to war purposes. He then referred toa lette: written by Moses Grinnell, Eeq., of New York , to Senatcr Fish, in which that honorable and patriotic merchant had said that his pride as an American citizen would not permit any supposed injury to his packet trade to pro vent him wishing the Collins line to be sustained. Mr. Grinnell that if the further states Collins steamers be discontinued. it will not benefit the packets. for tho passengers and kind of freight sent by the Collins line will not be transferred to the packets, but to the Cunard linc. He gave notice of an amendment giving Congress power in four years to discontinue the contract if it be thought proper. Mr. Suixzps, (dem.) of IL, followed, earnestly advo- cating the amendment. Mr. Joxss, (whig) of Tenn., said that he was anxious to rustain this line; but he could not understand how it requires $333 (00 a trip to sustain it, when the Cunard only cost $14.00, He thought $24.000 a trip would cover ail the increased expenses of this line over that of the Cunard, Messrs. Pratt and Resx followed in support of the Col- ling amendment. Mr. Jantys repeated his calculations, showing that Mr. Cunard received one-fifth more each yoyage on his ton- nage than Mr, Collins would, even if allowed the $33,000 er trip. PSite, Bewanp. (free soll) of N.Y. sald that interest in England was at threo per cent; in New York it was seven per cent. Wages here were one-third higher than in England, Insurance hereis aix per cent. In England it is only three, ‘the inaurance on the Collins steamers was $175.000 a year. nearly one-half the sum which go- vernwent now paid them, Mr. Jones savd that if this was placed on the ground of protection, and was put in a general bill for that purpose, he would cheerfully vote for it. It being four o'clock Mr. Hat, (freesoil) of N. If, mowed to adjourn. Lost—by yeas, 17; nays. 23. Mr. Brut, (whig) of Tenn., then addressed the Senate in some general remarks upon the subject. Mr. Hay: said he would vote for the amendment, A frigate of the navy cost annually $195,000 ; one of these vorsels cost but a fraction over. Tie considered the ob- ject. purpose, and end uccompliched by one of these steamers, as of tenfold greatcr value than (hat of all the naval vessels together Mr. Jones, of Tenn,, moved to atrike ) of Mich. rose to speak. when, Weuisn, (dem.) of Cal, moved to adjourn. —by ayes, 17; noes, 2, 1t was now halt past four, when Mr, Cass said he would offer an amendment, making it the duty of the Secretary of the Navy to appoint # bourd of oflicers to examine thc. vessels, and roport upon their adsptation to military steam murine purposes. He d the floor, and a motion to adjourn prevailed out the sum of 000, Lost House of Representatives, Wasintxaton, May 6, 1852 UNITED STATES COURTS IN DELAWARE The House to-day passed the Senate bill concerning the sessions @ the United States courts, for the District of Delaware. LANDS FOR RAILROAD PERPOSES. Mr. Presotan, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported several bills, granting right of way and Innds to Mesissippi, Tov i-iana, Minois, Indinna, and Arkansas, for railroad purposes. Referred to the Committee of tha Whole. THE PATENT REPOKITHE PRINTING, ETC ‘The Honse resumed the consideration of the résolution, heretofore reported, to print 5000 copies of the mechat cal part of the Patent Office report. for the use of the . ond 3,000 for tue mse of the Commissioner of Pa enia ihe Houre jon of the provious ques- tio ovnted—agreed to the pro- po ition “moved yesterday, Mr. Clingman, via.— “That the olution of the Cominittee on Printing be recommitted, with ‘ustructions to report to the House what, if any. arrangement been made to have the public printing executed; aml if any over than the pab- Ve printer has been employed. to report what price Lave agreed to commitice be strueted to let ont jad the present contra tor cannot execute, { responsible bidder, sft ten day's notice.” Dy lowe: t YMESTRAD MILE hen taken up ommittee of the Whole the Union. om the first rection as originally reported, previded that every man Or widow, Who is the head of a family, and a Cf the United States, hal nu ailer the paw age of Che wet. be en ty evefion ef twean ' y equal ther o in conformity ih the Jeg subdivisions of the public lands, and aftr he reme shail have beeu surveyed. The Committes on reviture to which the bill Was referred, reported a dent to this section. conbwing the provision to er wners of any land, nor worth —V spored (f his or hor and v0 of ng the benelit of the privileges whig) of La, moved to strike out the | we wert the eum of $600." believing tha it wer refained Son strong templesiow Co perjury. and ervate ao ipvidiows di:tinetion — Beeides. the poorest obaws f the mort bevefield te now et Lemme (aon of Teen ie yearn ! nis Gf the DHL net it bycry wan could not have bis ow i ried oub The object shonta now be to ot verpiment to the press potiey, and remedy ir M rent wor adopted y re. (om) Of Va. expressed himself againal (ho WH viewing tt a8 UncoRetiLotional and opposed 60 the cocriner cr the pobitien) rchool of 1799, ard the ‘ of the constitntion ir) 1 Obio, was fur giving Lands, Mr. words, “and who has not disposed of his or her land for | the purpove of obtaining the benefit of the privileges of thisact.” He that the country would be iu @ bad condition if settled aliogether by paupers. Mr. McMuniew, (dem.) of Va., porn the amend- mont, saying that this bill is for the benefit of the poor, ‘The rich have advantages enough already. Mr. Stevens's amendment was adopted. Mr. Panxer, (whig) of Ia., moved to strike out the words “who ia not the owner of any land,” which was agreed to. Thus the entire amendment of the Commit- tee on Agriculture was stricken out, Mr. Camrneti, (dem.) of I11., offered an amendment to the original first section, in effect, to give ahomestead to all residents, striking out tho word “citizens.”’ This was debated, and finally rejected. Mr. Auxinon, (whig) of Pa., proposed to amend. by not confining the benefits of the bill to the heads of families, because this would preclude bachelors, but the smend- ment was rojected. Mr. Cuinoman, (whig) of N. (., offered an amendment to give Iand warrants to all citizens, whether they settle on the soil or not. This would put all on an equality, whother they settle on the soil or not. They who do not choose to cultivate the soil, can sell their warrants, or keep them for their children. He proposed to exclude members of the present Congress. Mr. Canrren. (dem.) of Ohio, said that the gentlemsa from North Carolina, bad gotten up this diversion, with aview of killing the bill. Some had said that the measure ix unconstitutional—but this, in his opinion, was pure gammon. Mr. Cuinoman's amendment was rejected, by ayes 23, noes 89. Mr. Sackett, (whig) of New York, moved to atrike out all limitations, and grant lands to every citizen of the age of 21 years, This, after dobate, was rejected, ‘Other amendments were offered, and without disposing of the first section, the committee rose. Mr. Stanzy, (whig) of North Carolina, moved that the Homestead Bill, and the peoposed amendments, be printed, which was objected to. THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING, Mr. Gonman, (Jem.) of Ia., said that, as the House to- day had ordered the printing to be given out to the low- est bidder, the Committee on Printing would obey the order, Inthe meantime, therefore, it was almost unne- cesrury to order any more printing. NEW CHAIRS WANTED. Mr. Mrapr, (dem) of Va., said, in view of the fact that, in a few days, the hall will have to be put in sum- mer trim, he proposed to introduce a resolution that the Clerk cause to be removed and sold all the chairs now used by the members; and that he procure in leu of them, cane seats, without arma, Objected to. PREPARATIONS FOR WARM WEATHER, Mr. Jounson, (dem.) of Ark., intreduced a resolution toudjourn from the 13th to 17th May. in order to make summer arrangements in the hall. Mr. Stanny wanted the resolution amended, to suit the time of holding cither the Whig or Demooratio Con- ventions. Mr. Jonwson accordingly changed the time to the lat of June and the Friday following. Mr. Gayzorp, (dem.) of Ohio, moved the previous re- solution, Pending the motion for the previous question, the House adjourned. Interesting from Mexico. THE TEHUANTEPEC TREATY—CARAVAJAL, ETC. Bartmore, May 6, 1862. Col. Mejia, bearer of despatchos to the Mexican Minis- ter at Washington, has arrived at New Orleans. The Picayune vays—‘Ue bas under charge important papers relating to the Tehuantepec question, which we trust will aid in bringing about a speedy and favorable issue. He has also contracted in New York for the building ofa fine steamer for the Mexican government. We learn from him that the grant of right of way. privileges of transit, &c., across the Isthmus, via Vera Cruz, have all been ful- filled by the States, and approved by the general govern- ment, and that arrangements are on foot for putting steamers at once upon the route between New Oricans and Vera Cruz,” The Picayune doubts the truth of the report that the Tehuantepec treaty had been rejected by the Mexican Congress. No paper but the Provenier—a bitter cneay of the treaty—announces it. Caravajal is reported to be in the neighborhood of Mata- moras, waiting reinforcements of three hundred Germans from Texas. Lawless State of Affairs om the Rio Grande, New Onurans, May 5, 1852. We have received Brownsville dates to the 28th ult. The inhabitants of Rio Grande City were greatly excited by the murder of a Mr. Patton, a respettable mer- Hine yiets iainmetivenrs cevtemrtraie and. cap- tured some ten miles out ef the city, and immediately hung. Six others were also executed, who were said to belong to a regular organized band for murdering and robbing Americans, Several murders and robberies had been committed by Mexicans, who profess to act under General Canales or- ders, and say that they will soon alarm and capture Brownsville. The rettlers on the American side of the river were all arming and preparing for future ettacks. The Latest from Albany. PERFORMANCES OF LOLA MONTEZ—SENATOR SRW- ARD AMONG THE SPECTATORS—SOOTT MKN SE- LECTED AS DELEGATES—DISTRIBUTION OF 1OS- VITAL MONEYS, ETC. Avnaxy, May 6, 1852. Lola’s audience last night was about two-thirds in num- Der to what it was tho firet night. She repented the pro- gramme of ihe previous evening. There was very lit!! enthuginsm, either at the commencement, progress or close, Among the audience was the Hon. W. Il. Seward, who appeared to enjoy herantics with tho greaicst grati- fication, Sho appeared this evening for (he last time, and personsted a dozen different charactors in hor own peculiar style, The house was well filled. 'To morrow she gocs to Troy. and thence westward, on to Canada Tho election to day. in this city, for whig delogates to the Congressional Convention of this district, resulted in the choice of neurly every Scott man. Lewis Benedict will be the delegata to the National Convention. He was the postmaster, appointed by Gen. Taylor, and removed by Bir. Filbnore. ‘he Comptroller gives notice that he is ready to dis tribute the sum of $25.000 pro rata among the incorpo- rated hospitals of the State, under the act of 1851. Tho managers of thore institutions are requested to report, by the first of June, the whole number of pationts received in the hospital’ during the year. and the numbor of months and days during which each of such pationts remained and received treatment. The money is to be distributed upon the average number of patients, instead of the aggrc gute, aw has been imagined Ww. From the South, ALREST FOR ABDUCTING A 8LAVE—OUTRAOB ON A FEMALE, ETC. Bautitone, May 6, 1852. ‘The Southern maiis havo arrived this morning, but no- thing «nth of Wilmington, N. C.. waa received to-night Joseph Stinner was yestorday arrested in Baltimore county, end-avoring to convey # slave woman belonging to Josiah Marsh, to Pennsylvania. They had been travel- ing together three days. Bosley had been working gine time for the owner of the slave A horrible outrage was committed ons young woman, at Savannah, on Sunday. by a negro man, Pursuit was made after him, and, tf caught, he would probably be lynched ‘Tho whigs of Frederick and Prince George's counties, Maryland. nominated Mir, Fillmore for the Presidency, but will support any other avowed compromise nominee GREAT FIRE ENGINE FEAT—OITY OF GLASGOW. Pritapenena, May 6, 1852. The Indeendent Engine Company, of Baltimore, tried tho power cf their engine this morning in front of Jayne's building. and threw the water forty-five foot above the cupoin. being # total beight of 184 feet, and beating any engine ever tested here The ateamship City of Glasgow railed, this morning for Liverpool. with 187 passengers 8h no specie, Hor cargo consivts principally of wheat and flour, Western Raitliond Travel, &, Crvciwnatt. May 6, 1852. A communication has been pu Dre, Droke and Ridgely, two distixguished practitioners of Cincinnati and « number ef others, cautioning the pub- Lo againet ‘he Contral railroad to Philadephia or Bulti- more, They es; tho troutmeut recetved over 28 milos of land travel Ws Outrageous, This will drive tho Weetora phirk weather is ple pt. ‘The Printers’ National Convention. Crnornats, May 6, 1852 Arociutien recommending the ebolition of Sunday work, @oe divcwved and adopied unantinonsly; abo. thas | no printer ¢ » Lowe Or cities whe Printese’ | Union wi © from: and should th ©y cvicenee of his having corred # p rball be required, re WOTe ep Kntow Union ar apprentice following of ire t View Presidents ex Gt Recording seeveinry Liou, Correry ereiary, JM Mod Ticacoser, GWE Watal Kathwad Accident Avnuns, May 0 185% sterdey as Bir F Ube ng rst of Wall & Co.'s Bo yrere war co K of he ter Hl Fyreetee Va Vinterly as the stonriboab ox Pree Haat tar gig Wet the Cnging straek hee and be dire Cf eal Voy hevtly after Mite the third Indy thet hur booed delice Wahine week p toed Nehed hore, signed by | cr baw riven two inches since noon to-day. Tho | From Bostou. THA METHODIST CONFERENCE. Boston, May 6, 1858. In the Methodist Conference to-day, the only important features were, the appointment of a committes in rofe- rence to the celebration of the mtroduotion of Methodism into New Engtand—and tho appeal of the Rev. Kara Sprague, from the decision of expulsion, passed against him by the Troy Conference. Mr. Sprague ia charged witb practising mosmerism, and sending a female medium to the other world on a spiri!nal mission; also inveighing against the veracity eftwo individuals, and stealing a load of manure. Mr Sprague acts as hia own counsel, and the Rev, Messrs. Witherspoon and Phillips, appearing on be- half of the Troy Conference, iSite ‘Tho following committoes were appointed:— On the Pastoral Address,—Charlea Garey, John A, Gere, John McClintock, and Abel Stevens, On Lay Delegation—Kev. Messrs, Simpson, P. Rice, C. Baker, Z. Phillips, B. Creagh, 8. G@ J. Worthington, N. George, J. Clark.’ J.C, Aspinwall, John Jennes, 5. Hobert, Gardner Baker, J. H. Whalon, R. Haney, $ Comfort, A. Poo, J. G. Dimmett, J. G. Bullock, Joseph Marsh, © J. Herts. BH. Pilcher, Israel Chamberlain, J. Young, Poter Cartwright, A. Griffith, T, Modgeson, G.T. Brown, David Patten. and Minor Raymond ‘The eulogy on the late Bishop Hedding will take place on Thursday next, A SPEKOH EXPECTED FROM MR. WEDSTER Bostos, May 6, 1852. Mr. Webster will eave Marshfield for’ Prankiin, N.1f., on Monday next. He is expeoted to speak in Janeuil Hall next week. South Carolina U. 8S, Senator, Crannnston, May 5, 1852. Coy. Means has not yet officially announced the suc- cessor of Mr. Rbett as United States Senator, but it is currently reported that ox-Governor Richardson has been appcinted, The Columbia papers do not, however, con- firm this. Canal Navigation, dé. any. May 6, 1852, ‘The Rochester Daily dvertiver has 9 despatch from Mount Morris, that the water would be let into the canal at that pice to-day, The Buflalo Courter of this morning says the ice ob structions at the mouth of that harbor, had become 50 feuttered, that steamers and sail vessels arrived and de- parted, ' Steamboats from Chicago have reached B uffalo. The Alabama at Savannah. Savaynan, May 4, 1862. The steamship Alabama, Captain Ludlow, from New York, has arrived here, making the run in sixty hours from wharf to wharf. New Jeracy Democratic State Convention ‘Tuewron, May 6, 1852. The State Democratic Convention organized at 12 e’clock this noon, a large number of delegates being pro- sent from different parts of the State. Some diagree ment occurred on electing a temporary chairman. John Cateedy reecived 154 votes, aud William Alexander 132. Nothing has been done yet. except preliminary business ‘There is a strong majority of delegates in favor of Gon. Cass for President, though the Steckton fever pervades others to some extent. ‘An offort is making by Mr. Stockton’s friends to send delegates instructed. which beiug considered their most politie course, the contest will by on sending delegates to the National Convention cither decidedly in favor of Mr. Stockton, or em: that way. It appears probable that Mr. Stockton will thus secure two or three delegates, ‘There is little or no fevling for Mr. Douglas, though there is eome Little for Mr. Buchanan as the second choice, Charies Westcott Hudson will be the Fifth district Aolegate. and Moses Bigelow. of Bsacx, his alternative. Rodman M. Price will accept the invitation to vi.ir Newark neat Tuesday.—Tel. Cor. Newark Advertiser, Markets. _ Cugniesron, May 6, 1862. were 2,700 bales, at 7c. a 9c, ave still am advancing ten: The sales of cotton to-da Prices range bigher, and dency. Cuanzeston, May 6, 1852. Coron, — Sais tc-day, 1.500 bales, and ‘during the 1,200, et 6% a 9'4c. Tho advance of the werk has a Sc. Middling fair, is quoted at 90. Fair, 914 a ‘Tho week's receipts have beon 8 580, and the stock tye. on hand, exclusive of that on ship board, is 31,800 bales, including 1,000 Upland, and 5M Sea Island. Cincunwart, May 6, 1852, Bacon.—Shoulders have been in thhds. sold at 73¢c. packed. 50 bhds, aides, brought 9%c. 1,000 Ibs, bulk rhouiders. sold at 7c. Molasses is in good demand. Sales, 400hhds, at 320, Sugar is firm. Atnaxy, May 6, 1862. Frour has been dull at $4 a $4 50 for common t siraight State. Wheat—no sales, Onts are at dio. Corn is steady at So. at 591¢0. for ycllow round, with sales of 14,000 bushels. Observations, BT DIONE 'S MAGNETIC LINE, OFPIO NO, 2 WALL ATREPT. Tiuroway, May 6, 952 Burraco,10 A. M.—Wind northwest. Clear morning. Thermometer 70. Narometer 29.70 8 PY. M—Barom ter 2900. Thermometer 63. Clear and very pleasant, Wind north. Rocnesrer, 10 A. M.—Fine, warm morning, with a cloudless sky: Wind northwest. Thezmometer 75. 8 P, M.--Ithas been a very warm day. No wind, Ther- mometer, at 3 P.M , 78in the shade, Avpuan, 10 A. M.—Mild, pluasant morning north ‘Thermometer G). 8 P. M.—Fine. warm evening. Thermometer 67, Wind Ught from the north, Svnacus:. 10 A. M.—Another delightful day, and quite warm. Wind northwest, Thermomoter 64 8 P.M —-It has been avery warm, ploasant Jay, Wind northeast. Thermometer 69, Unioa. 10 A, M—A fino, pleasant morning meter 66. Wind east 8P.M.—Cloar warm, pleasant evening, Thermome- ter 70. Wind northeast. To-day has beon the finest of the season, Acaanr, 10 A. M—A lovely morning, clear and mild Windrouth, Thermometer 68. Buromotor 20.71, Mer- oury 72 8 P. M.—A beautiful evening, and quite warm. Wind northwest, Thermometer 72 Tor, 10 A. M.—Itis @ clear, warm morning. Wind southwest, Thermometer 65 8). M.—It hae been » warm, clear day. ‘Thermometer 71 ood demand. 210 piomaant Wind Thermo: No wind City Intelligence, Anorrin Vrrenan or tie Wan or 1812, Gone.--Tobias Gailoway departed this life on Wednesday evening, the Cth inet. The members of Company A will meet at Mili- tary Hall, 193 Rowery, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to attend his funeral with ihe usual badge of mourning. By order, HENRY RAYMOND, Captain. Dror Gas again—A Verpant Geetieman Dore Brown.—Yesterday morning. a verdant gentleman from the State of Connecticut, who guve his namo as Walea Sandford, of Bethany, culled at our office, stating that ho witbed to advertise x wallet, which was foundat the Eric Railroad depot, by anether individual, whose looks he J he did not like, and to whom be paid $10 for the wallet, in order thet he might advertise it, as he thought the person who picked it up would not return it to the rightful owner, On being asked to show the wallet, it ‘was immediately discovered that the Whole affair was only another instance of the drop gama. whieh scoma to ve sometimes succes:fuly practised. The wallet contained nothing but a bunch of steamboat billy on the Ciry bank and ran Bank. On being told thoy we no uae, he raid he thought it contained severe! huw dollars, which he was wanting to restoro to the owucr. Fine —Yeeterday evening, abdut half past ten o'clo: a fire oceurred in No. 216 Hutton street, occupied a3 a bearding house. The firemen being promptly on the epot, (he fire was soon extinguished without causing way mnateriai damage e Marine Affairs. For vie Avarnauian Gory Dicainas.—The ship fo leva is advertising for passengers for Australia, Sho ix to Frid on the 25th Inet, for Port Philip. d from tho yard of Point, on Saturday, at or schooner, called ths Helipio, of 310 tons burthen a0 is intended for the Soutiorn trede, and will bo commanded by Captain John Arnold. Lauxcnep-~A new pilot boat, called the John C. Cal hon. waa launched from the ehtp yard of Mr. terey. at Wilmington, W C.,0n the th uit” She is 45 foot on the fect depth of bold and iy boam = She ty Movers, George Dovis and owned t Intended for the Charleston pity ‘Ha Sinith, and is UTs OF THN Lagi stlas. of the Gus ty following med Soiiloy and J: Jupid? of Now York and iphia, wieh thor gangs prob ub # fificen or twenty in all, sod thit Finaeary any—We ts wore wa nunber of pockets were piel Officers K 1 ant Fuller, Cf Boston, proowed d to Lowe! and potatod than out to the police of that city, who hops thoie eyes oa thom mw a A Tevlor. ob ot n Monday with sia of, in Chovaile's it Poort war auction. Of Une failing geaia, and tne ly enveloped 18 lev death by Hefccaticn bacrerhe could be got oy omarY Lennon in Daxosn--The Geo) dary Comt of Mobile RY thei the ebanael of thy fy nareowiag ant gra ' ‘ « ju d8d3, Caso ary bab in tie sthiwood, | INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The Reply of the Other Section of the Whigs to the Caucus Seceders, LETTERS OF SENATORS MANGUM AN > UNDERWOOD. THE MINUTES OF THE Sic. Sie, Bee CAUCUS, TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasninoron, May 6, 1852. Judge Mangum has addressed a note tothe Secrotaries of the Whig Caucus, requesting of them a journal of the proceedings of the two meotings; and the secretaries have furnished the same, Judge Underwood, of Kentucky, has addressed, volun- farlly and without solicitation, as Tam informed, a lettor to Judge Mangum, in. which he assumes, entirely, the responsibility of Judge Mangum’s nomination as chatr- man of the caucuses. ‘These documents. all of which I horewith furnish to the Henarn, in advance of all other papers, aro the only official answer which the whiga have determined to pub- lish to the address of the secedors, Judge Mangum will probably make a publication, in a fow days, upon his own responsibility; though he says that he thinks the public judgment does not demand it now. The principal points of the publication which he will make, may be gathered from the following sonti- ments, which he has trecly expressed to mo in conversa- tion :— Mr, M, Lolds that members of Congress, as such, have no power conferred on them, either expressly or implied, by usage cr otherwise, to construct a political platform for parties to rally on, in the clection of President and Vice President of the United States, Their dicta, or re- solves, bind no one; wherotore, then, resolve anything ? Im former times Congressional caucuses were, by suf- forance, permitted to designate candidates for Prosident and Vice President. It was found, or supposed to be found. that a wide door was opened to political intrigue, and the actual administration, for the timo being. was PRICE TWO CENTS: Caatenert, of Ohio, moved to strike out Balti nore imert Cincinnati. which waa negatived. A poi. the same geatioman, to insert Louixville, was alwo lowe. A motion was thon made to strike out Baltimore, umd: insert Pittsburg, wiiich inotion was then ved. Mr. Craxpien, of Pennsylvania, moved to strike owt Baltimore, and insert Philadelphia, which motion wee ved. leneral Cccrom, of Tennessee, then gave notice that after Mr, Stanly's resolution. should have been. dis of, he would review the resolutions offered. by the gentle man from Kentucky, (Mr. Mar-hall) and the geatloman., from Tennessee, (Mr. would remain. ‘The question on Mr, Stanly’ resoltition was them put, and decided in the affirmative. without a division, Gen, Ovi..om of Tenn.. then guvo notice that, as the pars tioular frienda of the resolutions which lad been ruled ous. of order, in connection with the resolution of .Mr. Stan- ly, were not present. he did not feci called on to prevemé tbe resolution of which he had given previous notioe. It waa resolved that the Chairman. of thy, meeting have authority to re-convene this meeting. should ci- cumstances, ia his opinion, render necessary such .« courre, It was ordored that the chairman of the meeting cause the resolution recommending the timo and tor holding tho Whig National Conyention, to be it in the whig newspapers of this District, signed by himself and countersigned by the Secretaries; and then, at a quarter Lefore twelve, the meoting adjourned. A true copy of the journal of the moeting, JOS, KR. CHANDLER, ALFRED DOUKERY, } Secretaries. SENATOR UNDBERWOOD'S LATTER. Wasiuscron, May 2, 1862. Hon, W. P. Maxoum, Sim:-—The comments upon your conduct aa chairman f the meeting to fix the time and piace where the Na- tional Whig Convention should assemble, induce me, as an not of justice, to state, how you were placed in that position, At the commencement of the seasion,.. was | chairman of the Whig Commitjce to arrange the stand- ng committees of thofenate — The time having arrived: when, sccording to the u ages of the party, the wi ea id dedignate the tine and place for meeting of th pal Convention several gentlemen sug- wetedto mathatin con-quence of my actionas olairmam , ‘waa the proper perron io convoke the whig 3 T assented. and accordingly notitied them to assemble im the audience chiauber of the Senate. Many met at the time appointed. when 1 stated the object which had in- duced me to call them together, and then nominated you as chairman for the occasion, Several persons said, * agreed.” and no objection being made from anyzquar- ter, I declared yon duly chosa ‘The only husinews transroted at this meeting, w (> invest you with aw thority, aa our chairman to conmult with (Be whlg mem. b the House, and to arrange a time and plioe for onvening a joint meeting of the whigs of both Ifouses, ‘This was done, and the Senators and Ropresentatives of suppoked capable of exerting a potential, irregular and pernicious influence in the selection of candidaves. That eystem, with all its appendages. fell into absolute disgrace after the Crawford cnuows, iu '23 und '24, when a tinority held a meeting and made nominations, which signally failed, under the fiercest denunciations of those opposed to its policy After that period, the modes of concentrating public sentiment were various and variable, until i( matured into the usnge ot simply recommending “time and place” for the meeting of the convention, without other power or authority, Itis clear that the establishment of tests may, in many fiauginadle cases. bo equivalent to designating the candidates, if it were conceded to be obligatory. Mr. Mangum ruled out all matter not connected immedintcly with the recommending of “time and place,” subject to the majority of the caucus, who wore competent to entertain anything, and amend and vote finally upen it, Members of the caucus, both North and South, gave noti al occasions, that they would recive and dixcurs ny or ull propositions ufter the real Lusiness of the mecting was dispused of; and upon an ap- peul to the meeting to acquiosce im this course, not a oting voice was beard, Jones, of ‘Tennessee, will also, undoubtdly, vindicate his own courso in & pecch in the Senate; and othor Southorn whigs of the majority inthe caucus will dothe same, Sotho ight will go on.” If @eneral Scott can “conquer a peace” between uli those olassed as whigs, he will stand two inches teller in his shoes than he now does, ‘The Eastern whigs sy that this quarrel is no businoad ofthoirs, and they intiad to leave the Southern com. butants (o Oght it out in their own way. MK. MANGUM'S LETTER Wasuineron Crrv, May 1, 18 Genrremen :—Y ou will be so obliging ax to ma! an accurate transcript of the journal kept of the procecd- ings of the whiga of Congress held on the gth and 20th of April, and oblige, yours respeotfuliy. W. MANGU AL, Chairman To the Hon, Mr, Chandler and Mr, Dockery, Seers- taries, &c., &e, OFFICIAL REPORT OF ‘LiiK CAUCUS. Ata mecting of the whig members of Congress, held in ths Senate Chamber, on Friday evening, April 9, 1852, On motion of Senator Uxnsnwoon. of Kentucky, the Hon, Willie P, Mangum, (Senator) of North Carolina, was called to the chair. Joseph KR. Chandler, of Pennsylvania, and Alfred Dock- ery, of North Carclina, were appointed wecr:torie the Cuainman stated that the o hject of the meeting wast o recommend the time and place for holding the whig national convention for nominating cawdidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presideney of the United States On motion of Mr. Canis, of Florida, the rules of the Senate were adopted as the rules for the meeting. There were present, of the Senate, 14; of the House, 56— 7Omembers Dir. Canria. of Florida, suggested that the names of rs of both Houses be called over, and the nt be noted, rose us (9 the adjournment of the meeting to rome future day, Mr. Marstats. of Kentucky gave notice that at the adjourned mecting he should offer resolutions sustaining the Compromive act as a finality. ‘The Citaiuaran otated that the question was not now bo- fore the meeting. But that he deemed it dive to the gen tlemen prevent. and (o his own honor, (o state explicitly (hat he should be called on, by his understanding of the rules of the Senate Which bad been adopted for tho 0. vernment cf this meeting, and the usages of the waig party. te rule cut of order such resolutions, and he took thia carly time of stating the matter, that the mooting, if | they did not approvo of this decision, might cali anotaer gentlemaz. to the chair, Various propositions fer calling a fature meeting and tor fixing the time of adjournment, wei *, When the following resolution of Mr, Sackett, of New York, was adopted. vir :— ‘That when this meeting adjourns, it a¢jonrn to moet in thir place on Tueeday evening the 20h sactasl, a seven O'cluck, and then the meeting ndjourned ADJOURNED i) An adjourned meeting of the wiry 2 abers of Congres was beld inthe Sonate chamber, ou Taeviey evening, April 20th. | Ata quarter before cight ¢ «leek, Me. Max ut took the | chair ‘Lhe proceedings of the provious meoting were read. Mr Siaszy, of North Carolina, offered tho following resolution -— Resolved. That it be ree i that the Whig Na. | ty of Baltinro, in | the Stato of Maryland, on Wednesixy” the |lth cay of Juno next, for the pu ting candidates for | the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United scaies Mr Marswart, of Kentueky, then offered the foliow- ing asa substitute for Unat by Mr, Stanly :— Whereas, The determination of the time and place for | holding & National Whig Convention bas been referred to the Whizs of Congress, the whig members of the Se ct Liouse of Kepreaontatives, having aaserabled in notion, with the explicit understanding that the rogar’ the series of acts kn j aurce, a8 forming in thoir 1 al dopendeuce ai necuon, a sytem of compromise the most conciliatory, ard the best for the entire country that could be obtained 4% sectional interdsts and opinions; and sled conf.icti \, therefore, they ought to be ndherod to and o: fo Twitidulexeonnon, asa final sofllement. in prin and substance. of the dangerous and exciting subjects which they embrace. and do unite on thia basis as well fs upon the long established principles of the whig party, do hereby recommend the ——day of — and the olty — in the time and for holding the National Convention for the choice of whig candidates for Prosiden. y respectively, jou was out of order, and contrary to the etabliched usage of the party, But as a rubstantive resetution. it was to be considered wud decided hy the me ting whether it would be acted on aller ihe Lrantnction of business. upon which alone tho moeting lad uw Cie und place f From this d after consider tra febate, in which great Jat allowed. the motion was pub—° Shall chair tend ak the judgment of the meeting qucetion was decided iu the affirmative by ayes, 4 4), wa folie Ayes tnd nvys on the appeal of Hon Humphrey hali frc1m the decision of tive chair — Brnnae wy ii Fie Davie, i Pich, 3. Wo Miller, Truman Smith, 2. Sprusnoe, J. 3s Undeweod, ana BB, Wad Aays.—Mewrs, Brooke, James Coover, an Morton Hover: —Ayer—Meenrs, Allivon, Rarrere, Bowne Campbeil, Chandicr, Gnuior. F r, Gooue new, Govaiied, Grcy, Uwekell, Heburd, Hosiond, (awe, t W. liowe, thunter, deluge ns, Scacham. Moore, ihore hond, Vevker rier Feudder, ft stevens, Waid, Waeblurn W « Kees Appiton Jor sn} Deckory bawing Maven eusil, inuetin, Bloore choemeriura, Sw sie Willen Dir. ¢ ¥, of Tenweasee, (hen offered the following ta additicn OF pMERdMENL LO he toro! A Nie, Souniy Ived Hhut the whig member Pectin nding & bane aU ce to avcmiic W to 1 hen eyes Corup ’ ’ Except upon tho eancition that t 116 (here nominated a enndidaces for Pr Licccec rhell be publ oly nnd uneq ‘ wepnrd Hie rriee OF mic Ure. KNOWN He Lhe Vom Bo Ee He Kote eet te micnt Of Uw dvugevous Vib ch (hey Gmabrnecd. und ( maintain Laat rectton Hav icant he Cuiain deeid 1. oF anfModment, of Mr Gentry to boc Jee as & euostmusive pr yorker ‘ uid Fee: Hien thie deebedon oF the epincr fit n 1 the ¢ wed withous dit! 7 a he recolntion of Nr | ments shadl be m the whig party assembled on the evening of tho,0uh of April, in’ the Senate chamber—fourtes: Senators and fifty-six members of the Houve attending. T called the meeting to order, ang, stted the first business was to elect a chaismun, and that Trccommended you asa suitable person to be appointed. After a thort pause } etgted that if no other perso wsa nominated TL would put tho question ypon your appointment, one suggested the name of any other. ity yourself, L then put the question, whether, yoy should ba re-elected: to preside and received x ge eri afirmative response, [heard no dissenting voice. I therefurc declared your election to be unanimeus, and inyited you to take the eLnir, which you did, In proposing you ns the presitiing officer, I wae solely influenced by your experienge upd. fitness forthe oeom ion, Lhad no previous cousullation with you og the T did not know how you would decide any ques- tion of order which might arisd in the course of our deli- berations, If you were undex pledges to decide anx antt- cipated question out of order in a particular maaner, £ then had, and now have, wo Knowledge of such, pledge, 1 am, sir, with great rerpect, your obdt. servant, 3, KR. UNDER WOQD, TELEGRAPHIC. Mr. Mangum wi} not Reply to the Secedors. SPECIAL CORRFAPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK IIERALD. Wasmxatox, May, 6, 1862. Mr. Mangum has changed bis mind, sad will not repiy to the address of the seceding whigs. ‘The points in e- ply to the charge aa to the ruling, which I telegraphed you in aspecinl despatch, which was published in the Miwatp rimultancously with the address. gave m fair rlatement of the ease, and Mr, Mangum Is eatisticd te rest {t with the public upon that etatement and the ehew- ing of the seceders themerives. They agknawtedge that the Senote roles were in force in the cavtets, aud under thore rnice it was clear that no so ondment, not germam to the resolution, could be entertaitiod, ‘There ia gradued cooling down i the elements, X. Lato frou Texas, VARTIOULARS OF 714 LOSS OF THRSTEAMER METEOR — ANEOUS NEWS ITEM. From the Indianolu Bulletin.) We ary again called upon to announce the toss of an- other valuable steamship on our coast. ‘The fine steamer Meteor. Capt. Thomas Forbes, not yet a year old, is a total wreck, She attempted to oros# Puss Cavallo bar, ot sunset, on Sunday evening. April 15th, and struck fhe was heavily loaded, and the tile having been run- ning out for several days, there was unusually low water on the bar, perhaps lesé than ever known at this season of ug southerky wind high sca and heavily.” She after sove- in bucking off, but w: nid to be leaking team pipe broke, #@ thatthe pups could vot be worked, and there was ne alternative left but again to run her on the baz to preven’ het sinking, vi her oi the vease ral forte, badly andabout the same time her injuries reecived proved to be irremedinble, an . together with her cargo, was the consequence. ‘ormation having been communicated to the peo- of Indianola early on the following day. all the dis- ais were tiken down, including the Custom Mouse life-boat. and on that afternoon the passengers and cre wore taken off by Captain Kaimor. During the night of the accident, # heavy south wind blew, but on M morning, and from that timo till the clove of the scene. it waa from the west and north The Meteor had forty-cight passengers, besides crew, all of whom were saved. That should follow eo carly in the wake of (ie Lou lam bic, and veritics the trite old adage that tans never come tlone.”” Thoeo with whom wo haye conversed. including Me. Arrastrong, of New Orleans. speak in the highest terms of the conduct of Captain Forbes and the officers. This is the third ves-el lost at the Pass within the Last {wo yeurs, though thry are the only ones lost within five or # x yeart; yet in two of the caves had there been buoys on the bar no ace’ ent woud have oceurted, We have not beca alle as yet to get a list of thelpassen- fgnces Cn fie door but ball publish them obtiined, She wes couidered one of the finest t veaeels on (ae Southern waters, Sho was owned by Messrs. Harris & Morgan, and gave every promise of a long and profitable carver, the n within 0, at Pass the Calves sting in the aggregate to hem, aa they do not ine ubout $250,000, of entire Loss to sure. We trast the government will now be induced to be- «e, und that we may have the bt« and buoys to whieh, by (he magnitude of our com- merce, We are justly entitled feel aswure?, that hud thin og done, neither of these wreeks would have oe curred. Wo confidently look forward to tho day when improve- de to make the bar ene of the eafest ed deepest in the Guif, [tis practicable and easy of we- compli hment, and where there ix in the prospective such a demand for large vorsels t! van be no dowbt that i& wrought about, Ve wel recollect that ia the tory of Galveston Lar w> eke were couunon, but yous rince at has (eo cae well Known, and sup. plied with «Hight +i ys seedents rasvly over occur. Indeed. the + of the snip Mila is the ouly one We remember for several ye Bo it will be here whenever juct the year 1846. large nuit rs of gov drawing over ten fect, we © is done, During ent yeacols. some trought into this bay. andine acvident o¢ Jn tho spring of 1547, we think, ome or iwou'd take place. but without pilots betug on board ond from that time tl January. 1860, ne The thivs steamers, Painetto, indi pens have all been Wat rince the latter date Vorsel Was Lost, been buoys on the bar, the two f if pot the Last, of there vessels would have suflered no loss A letter in the ommerciel dated Arenoss, April 13 rays" The web worm, wad not the army worm. Lae at up one field of cotton, say sixty acres in the Held wad (ie bainnee of my erep hax tbo eune worm im it, aud € fear iv a fow quys Chey will make a flush of my whole erp cctings bave been held at San Antonia, » Vie eria and other pls our Stat n line been Jus the site of the rings continpistion. ‘The town gives esbytery LAranawa Mission budding to- with Iwonty no~s Of hud on whieh it stands, and of the unsdd land of the towa (rect. The 10 werce of of the country aleo subseribed riven by the citizens of Lomsinna to Ut port, erto Capt 1 a an the expres we awle thea (arly ! hat large numbers of veing Ubrough thas # ALLORIO a & boon arrested fa Sa- tivens of Texas continue bo emi xi Teann that the planters on the Tr nal Freeh v re gre tu nD by che fre quent ode Ue a cere fol atte mw tun awsy (o Mexico dome fi prem ply tekowty orreet this ov ‘ihe Cotorsdo river wae at mf th ule. ‘ihe hleemer Crtor Hive ond started frou ba © following ¢ nen have F very) Ones. ted Laftumen ut. Hiawhand, Sou