The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1866, Page 5

Iu Texas, an eff stock compan leges and 8 pol, of that & to be chartered with exc! e pr the labor importation trade to the An agent has been sent to E: who reports that any number of laborers, ho , mechanics, gkilled operat: ks, sales- achers, &e., would gladly come cut, and en- terms, if the means axd ! a mOono] es, cl gage themselves on fair pay were made clear to them. A hundred thonsand or more vy 167! labarers, to work on tho plan T proposed, for an interest n 3 CFoD, OF for a teim o1 yoars, can be procured, if & proper course is p:gmd. Lie advises that steps should be taken to disconrs the organization of other companies and the sen er agents, as all that would be unneccssary, wious effects. He says: All competition of this kind would bave a bad offoct is even now being felt from the separato agoncies o ru States, now iu Europe, bidding, as it were, age her. When 1state that T met with mechanics, and eren mere 4, who, doubting the siatements I made to i for Jabor, rates of wager, results of erops, questioned 1o as close as if they had been Iawyers and T 519 witness-box. The bearing of their cross-questiouing being 1sfy themselves as to what the busiuess and resources of the couutry were which could afford to offer such induce wents, it will be seen that prudence, good management, 6ic. thorough knowledge of the snbject in all its bearings. are 3 on the part of the agents who seek to influence such a 0 emigrate 1o new countries. -4 bly this Texas agent may succeed in persuad- canny Scotchman to immigrate to his £ ander the auspices of a company that is now pre upon the Legislature * the enactment of such laws will make contracts entered into in other countries - binding. but the breach of them a ma! 3 in its results to be willingly risked without good and ther [ S too hat, so long as the Nor Is unincumbered by embarra: A n schemes of these joint stock pecnlators will meet with much favor. If the State of Texas hasa “bonus of fifty acres of land t for avery able-bodied white laborer” that sk be irted, it will be infinitely better, both for the State and the laborer, that the land should be given to the man who will improve it by tillage, rather th to a corporate monopoly for mere purposes of lation. And still better, let the Legi: imilar bonus to each and every laborer , who will settle upon, improve and cult That is, do justice to the labo: there, 1 who will pay honest wages and acco ut. This done, chartering monopol es of land, and sending agents abroad to wwigration, will be unnecessary. Labor goes where i s rewarded, respected and protected, just as naturally tainly as water flows to the sea; and as nata- and persisteutly refuses to go where it is despised, 1 aud defrauded. y intelligent laborer in this country and in Europe knows that the South has to-day more lahor than it can employ, because of its want of capital aud osition to make use of its natural advantages. What is eminently needed is capital to buy provisions wita which to feed the men who are struggling to make crops of wheat, corn and cotton; capital to pay wages to those who are already at work, and capital to secure employment and pay to those who are idle, because no man bath hired them. Not legislation, corporations, sybsidies and capital to import, but to employ labor is what the South most needs. Lomes the Utopi hall » Stat at al- willing and anxious to work for civil h GIVE US THE SODA ASH MANU- FACYURE, Soda ash within ten days has gone up half acent a !, what of that? Just this: For the bread that we Americans eat—for the window-glass that lights our houses, and in part shelters us from the weather very pound of hard soap we mse—for every | our letter, cap, and printing paper—for the | of our cotton cloths, and very many other —ior 3l leac & blessings—we are absolutely dependent on Great Britaw, Her manufacturers of soda ash have the | Iy of furnishing the United States with that pensably necessary in itself and in its prodacts to the supply of the commonest | wants of our social and domestic life. There is not woda ash manufactory in the United St "hero are the skeletons of many, killed dead by a competi- i uader Free Trade tariffs or Free Trade clanses in | roiootive Tarifls, whick represeuts the difference of es wagzss paid to common laborers in the United States and Great Britalu—50 cents a day there, aud $1 50 a lay here. But there is not asingle living, kicking sodn ash factory in onr whole conntry Lot us restate this our nation’s dependence. If & war should break out between Great Britain and the Uaited States, we should be instantly ent off from ply of the materials to make bread, sosp, 1 paper. The manufacturing interests depend. oda ash and its correlatives, would forth- be Lrought to the greatest distress or to almolute run: % soon as the imported stock on hand was ¢ hausted, wo should have to depend on blockade-rn- ning to obtain the chemical clement necessary to | eoable the nation to wash its clothes and raise its | 4read and cakes. Inthe event of such a war, soda @) would go up to two dollars & pound. Indee coul! pot be got at any price. Our people would expiate with a wide-spread distress their folly in not 4 encouraged and established the manufacture of this article of prime and indispensable necessity, at Ieast to the point of independence of foreign suppl: Bt soda ash bas gone up balf a cent a pound is 2 new Anctuation, which we simply wish to o in nrging the solemn duty to make this Nation i peudont of Great Britain for the comfort of its so aud domestic life. The fluctnation in the price of soda ash in 1365 was between 34 cents the pound ] 124 cents. During much of that time, the profit the Briti-h mavufacturers and importers made out of us ranged between 200 aud 400 per cent Money ennugh was sent out of this country to pay inordinate 1 It oy | le- an profits to foreigners to have paid for the succossful establishment here of the soda ash manafacture in ot least eight different Btate and to have secured a permanently low aud gteady price of the article in all the American markets. This rise of half a cent a pound—a British tax on every glass, soap, paper, and cottou manufac- tarer in this country—will not excite a protest. How wise it would be for these manufecturers, forever their chronic protests against o tarifl on roda ash, to unite in demanding one that should immedi- sstablish the manufacture Lere and save them forever from these inesitable fluctuations in the pr of the foreign article, aud the extravagant pr fits from which only home competition between estab- {ished producers saves the consumer. —— quitting ate! Hoe CmorErs—CoAL ¥or Cope—A Wesiers furmer ways: ¢ He is conviueed that Lituminous conl is u sure preventive of hog eholera. He bas four bogs will average 300 pounds live weight each, and now about seven mouths old; some three months since he began to feed them daily with coal, aud, to determine the sonstmed, weighed it, For the fust 20 days they con suwed )4 peunds each ; during the past month he hes re- snmed weighing again, and finds that they cat two pounds amoust sach. He thinks this daily feeding keeps them in # more nealthy condition. They bave no de-.ro to 100 Iy togs, os this coal supplies what 1 . f l woil. He aiso contends that the cutilig he snouts to prevent rooting is o barbarous, positive destruction of the et 1ot oot si health of the porker. The bo the fuis of the thiug, but 0 supp ud as coal answers the purpc of the sy 8 10 100t and omitied for down in lazy quiet. When the cosl bas been two or thiee weeks th usity to root has retorned. S WisoriNe-Conen Resepy.—Bevzive ir Lig recon meudoddy some persons who bave tried it, for ¢ whooping-cough. Itisgiven in doses of threc 1o fiv drops, 1n a little aweetened water, three times a dav. It 1 o the patient to inhale the odor, us it found 1o be to inhsle the odor of | e , and to be protected by legislation | is being made to organize s joint | THE “COLORED FPELOPLE” OF THE WEST INDIES, - last, Mr. Wado 3 soldiors, asking the sbury of Delaware ste and the cow red. He wonld 13 of F In th of Ohio offered a poti! | right of suffr: is reported to have said: | were very familiar with this word ‘ co | like to know what authirity thore was for the use of that The only place he Lad ever seen it in history 8o Listory of St. Domingo, where it was word ? applied, was in the used to derote mulatt: ware Senator was cerl o) ly & just reflection upon the | popular g o class of people | whose past present | dition prosont seré ral foatures of pic: iar and strikin ! terest. Werefer to the e people—properly 86 | —of the Britisb West Ind A to the word “ colored” | the whole of the We | mixed race (t pectiag a0 self it is used, throughout to deaote persons of the ucasian aud partly African), whatever the de pf their complexion, from the fair | mesclafina to t ! : but is never applied, as | in Awmeorica, to the full-blooled black. Nor, in popular | partance, is the term nesro ever applied to any but the pure blacks. T of the West ludies are ided, as n, into four classes, according to the proportion in which the blood of the origiual races from which they spring is mingled in their veins, These classos are known as mulatioes, quadroons, | mestees and mesclafinas. The pring of the Caucasian and the African is called 8 mulatto; of the Caucasian and the mulatto, a quadroon; of the Caucasian and the quad- roon, & mestee; and of tho Caucasian and the mestee, o mesclafiza. W speak more | blood-Caucasian or African, whatever may be the parent- age, designated by theso roveral grades, determines the y in which the individual is placed. In tho case of he meselafing, so faint is the tinge of African biood, that he is generally rezarded as white, Igsome of the English colonies hie was formerly held as, legally, entitled to the priv of & white man; henco the expression, now ob- selete, * white by law." he British West Indies the colored people have for a long time onjoyed aqual cisil and political rights. These they secured by an act of the Imperial Parliament, soveral years before the abolition of Slavery in the British posses- But even prior to this concession, such rights were any ol 1 people shados of si | not wholly beyond their reack, as it was compe individual of that class, desirous of obtaininghis * privi- | | loges,” as they were called, to apply by petition to the | Legislature of the Colony, asking to be admitted to the | status of a citizen. If considered worthy—and ho was re- | quired to produce satistactory testimonialsas to intelli- : gonee character—he was admitted by a special enact- | ment, or, in Parliamentary language, by ‘‘a private bill." | Few, however, availed themselves of this resource; it eing regaided by the colored p as & sort of treason class for one of thcir number to sue for thatasa | favor which it was his right to enjoy as a free British | jeet. They who obtained citizenship in this way were known a8 * the whitewashed '—a term applied to them in | derision and contempt. | It was not without a hard and protracted stru that | the colored people succeeded in ob ing their 1 and | political rights. Year ufter yoar they petitioned the legis- ]‘ latures of the different colonies, asking for the removal of | thesc disabilities; but all in vain. Among those disabili- | ties, one of the most grievous | preventing them from inheritic awount than £1,200 currency, $3,600. Many of thom 5 their fathers and inkeritance of wealth could never be the med professions were sl | closed against them, and as the planters and merchants in the most humble ca | ties, on their ret rope 10 their native lIand they | were doomed to find their superior education a binderance | rather than a help, a curse rather than u blessing to them. At length, baving failed to obtain justice at the hands of | tue Colonial Legislatures, the co | educ: | appeal : and accordingly they seut & -deputal r gri s before that body and seek s Lands. With the excep of the ultra pro-S :n of the day, the deputat was woll roccived by i, and in due time the petition which they bad been instructed to pro- pose on belialf of their constituents was presented to the Honse of Comn scepe was dese as being a very intercsting The delegates w admitted ¢ with the bar”—a mark of special honor —and provided with seats. The petition was presented by Lord (then simple Henry) Brougham, at thal time in the zenith of his fi as o foreusic and F 'y orator, and its praver was urged by him in a characteristi- o Social cons 2 ine octly, the proportion of | oppressive was a law | property to any greater d people resolved to | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866. Lettice White, | man, where he received a superior classical educaticnata first class grammar school. On his return to Jamaies, ¢ his edac he entered heartily into the agitation that was then going on for the removal of the disabylition o the colored people. His ability, Lis learn- ing, the high ~haracter he bore, and his gentlemanly | deportment, all marked him out as one eminently qualified | to take & leadiog paw in the patriotic work; aud when it was rasolved to sond & West India deputation of colored men to Exgland, he was spanimously chosen one of the afte The remark of the Dela- | Jamsica delegates. In this cepacity, bo rendered valuable | | A | bervice to the cause of which Le was & repreasut- | ative, @nd the potition presented to Farilament was prepared by him. While iv England on this mission be wes the subject of notabie and most ! Bratifying attentions from many of the leading politicians und philantbropists of the day, including not & | fow distinguished peers of the realm; and was | invited by the Duke of Kent, tag sather of Queen | Victoria, to Frogmore House, where Lo spent 21 ¢veDing. The occsion was marked by two interesting incidents, which the writer has heard him relate. While in conver- sation with his ro¥al host on the condition and claims of the colored people of the West Indics, the Duke, after listening attentively for sono time to his remarks, placed his haud familiarly on Mr, B{!l's shoulder, and in earnest tones bade him be of good cheer, wiving bim the assuranco that the rights which he sought for 1's people should not be withheld from them any longer, They were a loyal people, said the Duke, aud the rights they claimed they must have. During the evening a little girl about six years old came running into the room in which they were sitting. The Duke called her to him and presented her to Mr. Hill as his dsughter, who, lifting ber, placed her on his kuee, where she sat for some tume amusing him with ber infantile prattle. That child was the present Queen of England. A fow years after the eventful visit to England, he was selected by the Committeo of the Brit- ish and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society.to visit Hayti, with the view of reporting upon the condition of the people of that conntry, and in fullment of his mission he traveled extensively through both the French and Spanish portions of theisland,communicating the results of his observations in several lettors to the Society, which were published ot the time, aud extensively circulated in England. On the abolition of Slavery in the British West Iudies, he was appointed by the Imperial Government a stipendiary wag- istrate for Jamaica, and subsequently Secretary of the De- partment to which bo belongs, both of which offices Lo Liss hiold to the present time, Qischarging their duties all with signal ability aud unswerving fidelity. A fow years ago he was homored with a seat in ber Majesty's Privy Couneil. Mr. ILll is a man of extensive and varied literary and scientific at- | tainments, and an admirable writer. The greater | part of *The Naturalist's Sojourn in Jamaica,’ and of | “The Birds of Jamaica,” two books published a fow years | since by the celebrated English naturalist, Philip H. Gosse, was contributed by his pen. Sbortly after the late | invasion of Saint Domingo by Spain, be nddressed a lotter —printed in Jamsica—to the Hon. William H. Seward, | poiuting out the perfidy of Spain in attacking that | Republic in the face of solemn treatics guaran- | teeing Dominican independence, and appealiog to | the sympathies of the American Foreign Secretary | in behalf of an injured people struggling for the | maintenance of their liberties. Heis & member of sey- eral European scientific societies, 10 whose journals Lo has made m valuable and highly interesting coutributions on the natural history of the tropics. The Hon. Peter Moncriefe, an ex-Judge of the Supremoe Court of Jawaica, is in complexion but slightly removed from the mulatto. He was educated at the University of | Oxford, where he gained high honors, After taking the dogree of M. A., he studied law at the Tomple, and was sdmitted to the Jamaica bar, at which he soon won dis- | tinetion as ® sound lawyer and an able and eloquent | About 15 years ago he was elevated to the Beach rles Grey, and thus beeame ono of the colleaguos | by Sir Joshua Rowe, then Chief-Justice of Jsmaica. In capacity he gaiacd uni 1 it was con- il expected that he would one day suceoed to the | Chief-Justicesbip; but in 1854 a change was mads by the Legislatare in the judicial system of the colony, and bLe preferred to retire upon & peusion of $1.500 per annum, | which he still en Lo owner of soveral | | | | | rosj fidd grazing farms in the parish of St. Ann, Jamaica, @ in fiue atyle o of bis ¢ Tis wite 1s lady, The Hon. Aloxauder Heslop, Attorne; waica, and Member of the Legislative Co quadroon. Like Monerieffe, be was educated at the Ox ford University, where he distinguis vo of M, A, He chose the pre jon of the law, cally powerful spe Ar ated debate ensued, Aur- | and efiar ‘t cating his terme,” as the phrass gnos, ha Pa- ing w t of West Indin Slavery was brought | turned to Jumaica and commenced to practice at the Lar of up. The pro-Slavery men already alluded to saw clearly | that island about 20 years ao. He soon made bis mark, | that eotored peopl asked | acquiring such fame that bis services were retained in al- | would be the imsertion of of the | most every important ease brought before the higher wedgo into the system of negr asd they | Courts for trinl. He was made Attorney-Genesal in 1854, | accordingly fought stoutly to bLave the petition | in which office he succeeded an eminent Trish burrister, ted. But tho party in favor of equal rights | the late Hon. Dovell O'Reilly. He was at the sme time was too powerful for them, and when George Canuing rose, toward the close of the debate, and in au eloguent speech deelared bimself on the side of the petitioners, all doubt as to the ultimate (a at once departed. This was Canning's last spoech in Paliament. He left the | Honse that night never agaiu to tread the arena of lis splendid triumphs. A bill securing to the colored people the rights they claimed was shortly afterward introduced into the Commons, and passed both Houses of Parliament by large majontics. There i8 no part of the West Indies in which the col- ored peopls oceupy 0 important o place in society, and exercise 80 potential a political infinence, as in Jamaica. In that islund they sit ousthe judicial bench; they plead at the bur as counsellors; they are found in the pulpits of the Qifforent religions denominations; they practice as attor- neysat-aw; ticy have seats in the Legislature; they hold | a respeetablo place in the ranks of the medical profossion ; | and they take o leading part in the mercantile business of | ! the country. Brief sketches of & few of the leading men | among thetn may not be unacceptable to the reader. The Hon. Edward Jordan, C. B., Governor's Secretary, and Mavor of Kingston, is a light quadroon, and about G yesrs ald. His history is o singularly interesting oue. His parents were from the Island of Barbadoes, but he | was born in Jamaics, where he reccived o plain English edueation. His entrance into public life dates as far buck | s the year 1525 ; when he was selected by his co-patriots s oue of & committee of eolored men formed about that time to agitate for the removal of the disabilities under which the class then labored. Ho subsequently became editor of The Watchman, o newspaper started by the colored people of Jumaica to advocate their intorests, and 1o expose, 6t the same time, the abomisations of West In the year 1532 o spirited article India negro slavery appeared in ! Slavery, the write pull, and a pull altogethe by the run.” For this pit on bis trial for treason, Lis cnemics—aud they were many—making sure that they would havo his life. But they were doomed to disappointment. The trial lasted arge of the presiding judge to the adverso to the prisomer. The eleven were for & verdict of the twelith held out, declaring to die would be agree to such a verdiet, f but to discharge the prisoner, Le gallows, about three year: ed, prineipally by the votes of lored people, one the mewbers of Assembly for Kiugston, his native city, aud sat in that body for zany years, acqnirii bigh reputation for ability, wisdom sud Ioderation, while his nnaflected gentlencss of character and sincere patriotisim Lad the ning overto him his old political enemies. Te was ultl- vated to n seat in the Legislative Council, or ser Chambcr, aud became 8 member of the Executive mittee, under Sir Heary Barkly, then Governor of at the time, marking charactor by Companion of the Most With no pretensions to paper, in which, with reference to i « Lot us give & long pull, 8 strong and the system will come dow nguage Jordan was indicted and T said ing two days, an Jury jury was dec retired ; a ately, ar as therefo: Nothing and thus Jordan narrowly escaped after, e he « of his en “ ng upou bim the title of o ble Order of the Bath. aratory, be is nevertheless an admirable 8p eaker, very ef- «nd is & man of remarkable modesty and amiag manncrs, He has been lately appointed or's Sceretary otary, avd as such des an office i The Hon. Richard Hill, St | tary of the Stipendiary Magistrates duk_gquadroon. He is of tall and commanding figure, with & face B the Caucasian type, and & towering and masgive Yead, covered with a profusion of curly hair glossy, and white with (he snows of age. o was sent to ingland at an ear | el | e He wa, | of subduing aud win- | age by bis father, who was oo English- | suwall. evated to the Legislative Council, in whick he now sits. Nature has cndowed him with uncommon mental ifts, all | of which have been eultivated to a high pitch. Possessed | of « remarkably retentive memory, smply stored with ve- | +grand” ried learning, s quick perocption, o lively fancy, genial | of langunge, he shines as an nd parliamentary arens. He f o late Geeral | | humor, and a rare commas | orator equally in the forens is married to an English lady, daughter of in the East India scrvice. Beaide the parties we have hore sketched, there are several other colorsd fmen of mote in Jamaica, highly spected for their talents and accomplishments, and es- l teemed for their virtues and usefulness, Among these may be mentioned the Hon. C. I Jackson, Speaker of the Assembly ; Dr. James Soott, member of the Royal College | of Surgeons, Edinburgh ; Robert Kussell, esq., Registrar in Chancery ; Robert Osborn, esq., member of Assembly ; and the Rev. Alexander Foote, Methodist minister. Mr. Jackson is [an attorney-at-law, eminent in Lig profession, | aud an agreeable orator; Dr. Scott is well known as one of | the most skillful surgeons in the West Indies; Mr. Rusaell | is o ripe scholar; Mr. Osborn, & self made man aude printer by trade, is remarkable for Lis sturdy common sonse and his unadomed eloguence ; and Mr. Foote isn | po ful and attractive preachet, Lis sermons being marked by great breadth of view and a striking originality | inthe trestment of his subjects. Many of the colored ladies of Jamaiea are highly sccomplished, sud some of i them very beautiful. | 4 Wreek of the Mch Laura Jane—A Toinl Loss. PoutLaxy, Monday, May 23, 1866, The Schooner Laura Jane, Capt. Doe, Bound to Boston | | with lumber in her hold and hay on deck, in going out | yesterday misstayed aud went on the rocks at the inver point of 8bip Cone and quickly went 1o picces. She s total loss. ool dii DL Userur, PLaNTs.—According to a German author, the gumber of uscful plants has risen to about 12,000; but it | must be remembered that these researches Laye been cous pleted only i arth, There ate no L-. than 2,500 known eeonomic plants, among which are | | reckoned 1,100 edible fruite, berries and secds; 50 cereals, | 40 uncultivated ediblo grainaceous b | fumilics; 250 comestible rhizomes, yoc r onions, 420 vegotables and saluds, 40 paims, 32 vazietics of | arrowroot, 3 sugnrs, 40 salads, Vinous drinks are ob- | | Sained from 200 plants; arowatics from 266, There are 50 | Sabstitntes for coffee, 120 for tea. Taunin is_present in | 140 plants, caoutehoue in 96, gutta percha in 7, rosin and Ishmic gums in 399, wax in 10, grease and essential oils | 330; 88 plants contain potash, soda aud fodine; 60 con- | tain dyes; 47, soap; 250, fibers which serve for weaving; 44, for paper waking; 48 give materials for roofing, 100 are employed for hurdles and copses. In bilding, 740 are | used, and there are 613 known poisonous plants. Accord- | | ing to Endicher, out of the 278 known matural families, 13 | ouly seem, up to the present time, to be perfectly uscless. | | RasppER11E8—CAKE OF, *n.\olnu PRUNING.—Many lNow the raspberries to grow at will, until the frait ! he canes to the ground. Then they are . The new shoots or fruit-spurs to this mnm} c:n{ growth, ecessary in ng, mun o lNr:l)“l lwdwlyof a gmvy 10 tie them up as soon as | | persons al bogins to weigh t tied up, This is all wrou; have put out with reference | and when erowded together, of them are either broken or entil ing position. It i always better | uneovered in Spring, so that all | reference to their permanent position, but it neglected until ! 0w leave them no longer, A few of the m»,-mln; kiuds way do without stakiug, but the wajority should | be tied up. Of course the pruning-shears lhisve beol amOng | them, cutting out il dead aud uusightly brauches. ———— | aliow Signor the growth may be with | BY I EAN INGELOW. My neighbor White; we met to-day, Ho always had 8 cheerful way, 3 if ho breathed at ease; My nefghbor White lives down the glade, And 1 live b Of my ol 8o many lads, To feed them ol xfhur. in the shado waluut trees. and lasses small, 11, to clothe them all, Must surely tax his wit; 1 seo his thateh when I look out, His branchiig roses creep about, And vines balf smother it. Three white-baired urchins climb bis saved, And little w Aund mi .~k S7es heap with leaves, filberts hoard; s And there bis gldest daughter stands ‘With downcast eves, Before her ironing-board. skillful hands 8he comforts all her mother's days, She mal Sosweet to much too And with her nuet‘,‘obediont WAFS kes her labor light; hear, 80 fair to see! for me, lovely Leltico White ! "Tis Yiard to focl pne's self a fool! With that same lass 1 1 then was great, went to school, nd wise; She read upon an casier book, Aud 11 never cared to look Luto hei r 8ky blue eyes. And now I know they 1aust be there, Bweet eyes, bohind those lashos fuir, ‘That will not raise their rim; 1f maids be shy, he cures who can; But if a man be shy—a man— ‘Why the the worse for him ! My mother crios, ¢ For such a lad A'wife is easy to be had, And always to be found; A fivor schol lar scarce can be, And for a foot and leg,"” says she, 11550 beats e eonatryisnunl) “ My handsome boy To clear her must stoop his Yoad, door, whom Le would wed;” but foudiy ars somotimes ‘When by her ironing-board I sit, Her littfe sisters round mo flit, And bring me forth thoinstors; Dark cluster grapes of dusty Aud small swoeot apples, bright of Aund erimson to the blue, f hao, core. Baut she abideth silent, fair; All shaded b} The blushes come, and go; I look, and | flaxon hair, no more can Thao tho rod sun tiat on her chook Buiiles as he lieth low. HBomotimes t! Or scarlet vi hie roses by the latch, ne-leaves from ber thateh, Come sailing down like birds; When from their drifts ber board I cloar She thanks me, but I searce can hear The shyly-uttered words. Oft have I wooed sweet Lettice Whits, hen Some better And let mo t light, and by candio-light two were o) day, come o1 ell hor face to “ Maiden, thou hast wy Leart!” Tow gently rock you poplars hi; Against lni rw:hy of I'P\"l'll;lrm B y' With he: aven's palo candles stored! Sho sces them all, sweet Lettice White; ru cl',ol .fl sit again to-might THE EATO her ironing-] ! GANANI-RANDOLPH ELOPEMENT. Further Detnils o Phases of the K ship and Marri ——— f the Cree—The Surcossive talinu Adventuror’s Cemrt- nge—New Developmsents—A e — o ——— Vi ich, wo mean i poor.wifs snored. {ow montheof pe- [ o the Foturs, o St Reoration b Ut Tha e Bat the oaim was of brief durstion. Late on® | fiutisaas Amendment? R - s ::v“dholmnlrlir ‘?n‘.‘i‘.’?'».“&i?f.m?fi':l. pu& to ;‘1:' m:lr'.’nu‘mn': ”'.-’-L-.“romfirum Correspondence ; Departure of Troops. Bula- ay. o condesoended to uo explanations, bat the mouey he | Sl IR ICLIL LT, o oxur Mari—Laying the O must bave. His wife refused him on the grouud of her ing s INWAY CopoRae A ng the Corner Stone st hare. Tio Wit roeed e enl, who, pan ae| (e ey Avurgs s Wine, Fpsestiov sal e} Desicyane thie: pity, gratitade, or bosor, hinted that ue could name Eorroniass. » property that was .uu-:‘l’ea,mfi lmou;‘zflulél:l Miscriiamzors Trens. upon two or g 3 - il brother, who lived with | TEm Manxrr. T o tection Madama . faty refused | LA '\ Fommion Mamxars thoe to beggar her grandohfidren to further his soiish snds. | E¥.Toux Waoussis Prigss ov Comkray FRevoos. and then. rmnl_grbublnd coolly expressed bis doter- Iw- Latost Blosk sod Uold Quotapses. mination at once to decamp to l':m. And for a rarity he kept bis word. He doparted by s on the next steamer, leaving instruotions with his confederate, the down-town mer- Bour ia to have do o &= for the eaintenanee of bis (B'9) famllv: L, g g | Wast ab7r ootz i vus vew-atey part of inls oo, oo %""" faitiful aliy in evi!, livmluln‘ ”';2'.;’.;’:‘;;': by day or night till, by working alternately TpoR b by day or night ull by working alteramtey Teiag ber reason and exhausting ther physical rstem. ot “roni *HeT olly e ot e e 3 i g but also all her right and title to her own estats’ (With fon of & single house) iu favor of her husband. Thus, of ber pen, in & moment of exhaystion wife o logaelf and her childfés TS, 1 heart, and prev Bourganac! e afled. ‘the spoils. cnfld endeavored to remed d might bo the " olaim d, *There, take credible to state, the tide of feeling in the breast of his wife was turaed by this sudds i i Mt chant aforesaid, to andertake bis case durin alio gaid f Boprganani rend o e, “‘down-town merchant” kuew the Wweakness turned, and big confederste and himeell ame Loirganani, who wi e -Mnry o - ad flow aware that she had T ¥ ker intercessious, sho succeeded in so ian that his anger overoame bis cantion, and handing her the writings which bad conveyed to him her earthly all, be ex bis absence. “ansistant” f posited with r against this rasb aot, of her indiscretion, ou several ocos liy by appealing to what she smp- or nature " of her busband. Oue day, rating the Ttal- our and begone.” Almost in- jen iz volustary gene d giving rosity, an o, 1 wil back the papars to him, she simply said, -~ No, 'will not mis- trust my busband, " and de, Thus did she, for the second WORLD. G oantione. vl Svadifing to e Al B Tost for gold, th T SEMI-WERKLY AND WERCLY n o gratifying to the s Tnst for gold, ¢ N Rnh. found time tor a viler aud a nam: punlnl.r;llo e o B i . woaried of the wifo who, in surrendering her woulth, had, in TRINUNE. '- s oyes os he sle ditracton, aud be determined to Notwithstanding the fact that the w» to & foul an A ur| once pure affeotion ter- tainodtforghim bmgfdom sranddanghier Emily. This un, | UNS bas been increased more than ens quit v fortunate young lady o pleasing person, was of | remain the same. medium hight, of a goo: :{un. with rather sharp features, TERMS. and was guiet and reserved in her manner. The chief element 'WEEELY TRIBUNE. - in her character seams to have beerra morbid loveforthe Italian | Mail subscribers, sinale copy, 1 year—52 ot i; o lovo more deep tian the passion of | Aail eubscribars, Clzbe of B7s... vewe love at first sight, which has led to | Ten copies, addressad to names of shawme, aud will prob; udure till death; o love which in | Twenty copies, addressed to names of itself aud its surroundings is uot the least wonderful feature of | Ten copies, to one address... this remarkabie case. ‘T'wenty copies, to one address. The coudnet of Bourganani toward this young girl, whom An extra copy will be seut for each olubof ten. be was bound by every manly ie to shield, exhibits a pleture | - SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. of moral turpitude utferly indescribable. He betrayed ber by | Mail sabsortbers, 1 1 04 & long and gradual conrse of seduction, and thoroughly suc- | Mail subscrihars, 2 copios, 1 year—104 numbers e e o B sl | e O g v Al a5 A spiritual e 1¢ 2 e e L L B | o il centiy ascertain at the fact er cli ruin it ot oes hasband, was for several montis previous to the ekl homasRes o saaatea denouement more than suspected by the unkappy wife and mother. DAILY ARIBUNE. hat stuation wost have bean hers all, throny tho weary Tl ".3'{_ 0 e huwan soul oannol agine a domes » ™ore b, touly horrible. _The minute detalls of the Ttaiian's villainy in | 434 i R BONE Now-York. this connection are too gross far publication; they really make e e el of Bourgaoaai whs vory pecuiar. Wi SARRIED. scoundre of very 2 e :]o‘:u m'l.um‘r:" 0 l:{t rhuul on 8 hrr -cdl.fl b hll; OIIHOK—FIAZEI-OI.. fl-v:inmql. b: the l«n&“‘ comiuit! crimes the most peity descs > L e Bl B | e A 5 24 uot only rol is wifo of many thousands of - 3 secretly soid b her , her ki s are Co., Penn., by the flov. G, W. of i s e g, o b b | oW L el i e & W2 opes: e owsed the srviooe 37 5 ] was_om) , e DIED. “ regular_soquence from the roceiving sbop to the Lauds of g Signor Bourganaal himsalf, who betn ‘thus like n g oy ,.'."",um*u x‘w liound absolately begged upon his kuoes to his wife are| o ' mercy. ro a depth of meanzess that oau be below | " fror, ber iate residence, No. 116 West fi potifimy 77, Jull K., daoghior of Alfred an KABoITs GirouiNg TREss—SURE CoRE.—These avimals {nvitedto e are great pesta of nursorymen, particularly in the West, whero they sesin to abound, aud « great many persous have ‘Tussday, 200 tast., ot »oa given remedies st their depredations. The corre- of her son-ip- Bab spondeat of T Pravric Farmer -[u that he saved lfim inet, ;{p!otm scatieloss at & cost of less than ome dollar. 3 il-u:'y-d i o procured four ounces of asafeetida, which he putinto | “iend the funarsl. at the Washington-st. M. Tussdey, o ece. ©Tuan b mizad e P - shaking it uently for a week. n be the con- , on. might, MMb unuhh ? allon of h'h.lh Y’Iflwld, md(-‘-uh v.:n hmw‘l Al - th of the troes as 85 ho o reach, 6 1o D—In Brooklyn, B. D., 8 7, e boles o ! s coul STANNARD—In Brooklyn oD -1““‘1 sult was, not @ tree was touched by a rabbit durivg the Tt e o oge ugpopen ed ia & Com- | Winter. In the Spring the trees were all painted aguin, this time with soft soap, which gives the tihan, | WALLIS—Ou Sundsy, May %I, of comumption, Wilklam Henry spiracy to Extort Momeys—Bourgavaniasm | (500N L L4 b o e i Seed a1 v = “Smenk Thief”—Mis Utter Depravity. trom the Memorie Chiureh, corver of In our issuo of yesterday we gave s general outline A farmer naraed Franeois Dion, an old man of 79, plaes, o8 Wodnesday. May . ot 2 p. m, fis londs wcd thos ! Y i ol B rest e mear Queber, went imto tho busb wear kis rosidecoe, | b undle, Jemus Neews, ind bie Sbmrivier Eoysms s oW Dotorious ease, aD tory of the party | retutis to cut wosd Not meturuing after two dage’ absence, | Hendrickior, wan ho ERCEES S > principally concerned. We are now able to give, fromauthen. | bis friends became nlarmed and started i search of him. e A Y.. Phobs 110 sokroes, farther and interesting details of the sarly imory | The had not fa to g0, for aer procesdic b short d B F, 2 e o gt 8 g0 ato the wood. they [an: iesa ¥ n A " 3 of the Ttalian Bonrganasi (1n connection with bis courtabipand | {00 07" (e g hbor Ahen eolected, ad scarched rers | WILBON—At Wilko Point, S Norwls, Coms, on Mondey, marriage of u,--)vuln.- of Gen. Eton) aad six0 homue BOW Pe- | whcro Lor tho bead, bub i% vain. ‘From the lacerated conditian .| .fi-,ou-q. son of L 0. Wilsen. esa.. -fly' f cuniary poresaa) diselosurs Hot ot meds poblle. sceqt, | O be wdjoiniug parts, and from the fact that & ‘of the | His rlands sud Uhese of the ply aro respr L T Curtoms re Gen. n was origiually s Miss Margaret ONeit. | 2SN O away. it was surmised toat the unfor | O abls, ‘z‘, .im-&‘dolu " « daughiter of W br highly auspicions eircum talent and vivacity, she attended, Vet dasiva apd mado Lhe LOCESSSIY SITADEEmENts, paying the DT qaariar o she dwo evoningn to the AANCIAR-BASTET'S OsLADUL. { ber ohildren approached Mes. Eaton, t eloguence with which youth 7 for those whom it loves, that Signor Bour, auani advance fee, o and . with asks was very poor, and_ wi from between bis school and his humble boarding-house, re- dmother that she would be (uosted of bis auan » To Lonse oecask been educated in the somewhat baugity code of hs ancleaf’ régime, replied by u ddr;uhd negati i daveiug school at Alexandria, which was inau, mumon periance **n grand ball"—that is, as as his very limited finances wouid allow. To this udebiidren were invited, asd, receiving permi; attended, and were the reeipients of the dancing-master's m “Time passed o1 what is termed injeo ball the elaborate attentions. E: Emily, theo a child - “ Jocal habitation” of Ge: Mrs. Eaton, him, She was but 20 years o The boy, however, ba his time. ut as months passed by tained that the childs grandmother, and that last, by the side af Gen definit The of this cised” on tie annoucement of th fon be one w Katon that, u wt over £30,000. The 000, The petition wi Lis entrance into the po! pvarico scems to have Grrase TRE WrERLS, —01) and bluck lead is supposed 10 be the best substance, but we bave slways found lard and flour apparently as good. 1f the wheels are kept we Jubrieated, very | Qufference will be found between the easo of ranning wooden aud iron axles in ordioary farm Work. The smaller the axe, the less will alwass be the friction, other things beiug equal ; becnuse the spokes have & greater pur the friction being the resisting e and being nearer the end of the lever when the axle 1§ merchant, nasociated wit tered intu o conspiracy Al | tie wife of the latter, B. | in business, and introduced essed his willogness to aswst B, and to take ’Efm nto nll\n:nh‘l; the latter would advance | §20.000, 'The wifo ndvanced the movey. Mr, — demanded | $5.000 more. This demand was satisfied, Mr. —, {usatiable | an s valtore, ralsed bis | placed at bis dlsposal. | tod with vholr planders i O'Neil of Washington. wn early age to Furs Eatov—who died, leaving ber a wealt! ed widow. Waile residing in b!l, and especially caraptuzed in her first step to fortune and to iofam; new bome with soiled liven, au execated her imteation with loaned - of gentiomanly outfit, and treated his %um and humble, aud improssad L ren wers tho latter was & woman of subsantial ‘wealth, being sure, as he imaging youuger wembers of the fanmit) ed by the Ttalian (who sce: tio suare by which it s proved of Bour nd loal auswer, aud rece report lic comment aud domestic confuasion. onein tus aflirmative. | ular ** engugement o1 alike pub- | The Press was “exer | subject, tho s friends gave her advice and wrote ber aboye referred to absolutely struck ber in his wrath at the o betroital.” and vowed vengeance upon the very life of the ItnMan. being requested to marry the Al d Jour, d cruel us the other, persevered; aminister Who united them, shough be frankly told Mrs. be would rather h“ri nder the eircumstance: her than marry her, and Mrs. Jalinu's first step was 10 Loy the present of a nonn' pariy sppears upon the She was married Timbereake—afterward to Gea. fashionable and oele- stances, no il dren com- Iways obliged to walk a loug wi and enough to ermission to take & mealat Lor i aton, who bad this request Mr, e Bourganani opened au_additional urated with lon, iaily was this the case with the 10 0r 11 years of age, who returned And thus the Italiaus s taken, o entered hus sbabby genteel dress; but n. Eaton. i entirely dependent upon thoir f tho affection of the 7, b oonc ved the idea of erself. T to have had that | led to de uuyIAh. 1 s grave, th nturer lad, letters, “and the gravdson Thres ministers of the gospel , refused to do d; but devil, nesorted coup canani would have despaires of Augustus Cipsar and the adame Bourganani roigned in Ler : r, immage-vender and daneings and become the husband of one of the *celebrated women of Awerica. During the first four years of his married, life Bourganani, strange to say, proved to be an exemplary husband. - But be | was merely porfecting bls plans o silesce. His wils's prop- erty was wettlod on Lersell in ber own nawe, and wasesti his in Washi Caty, worth adout, ranted, and from the momeot of sion of ‘this property the demoy of soized bim bodily. Aud now a vew | stage. A Mr. ——— & down-tows the Cuba trade, is stated to bave en ‘th Bourgansul to defrand sud rob “o{und to be anxious to go ¢ | r, ~— 0 his wife, Mr. i“u» foe t0 830,000, Even this sum was The partios wow pretended to be glut- Tuars,abant outerod 1nto busioss, wud I oF w0 ago by 75, while walking io bis own fieids. ‘Lue letters upou the coi, the figure of the old tree, date and all, have been distinotly preserved. 000 bush. Cixcixyats May 28, —Flour unohanged. Wheat rather dull. tunate man had fallen & vietim to lynxes, which neighborhood, and some traces of which were found ¢l At the recent sessic | shire Cousty, West Virginia, says » Richmond paper. Banker—whom many wilirecolicet asa Un a'lnl 81,000, while his mother The University of Virginia is said to be in a flour- I'he present numbes of students fs as fol- ishing condition. o otk wik be 12:55 train in lose the e | n of the Circuit Court of Hamp- o e r fr e i o o108 Joung 1 M ot o the Masonje (rand Loage of Virginis krandobildren, as cted Ler votice to youag Italia asous of Lis Stats to the Masonic GGran o Amerlea,—Brought randolildren, wad ihey dizected Loy Lotics (o8 30338 NI | ot fte Tust sesion—pranmunoed. his daciaion tpoa oo ln e, | Covows Grandifiora of Sowth s e‘nl';dly handsome, with luxuriant :»[th bair, ‘ga!:: l q-mnxmw&-htz ‘:h‘c mmhn{?w?fipu& thanow, it forue the basie of the rarest perfame of the pros and, Wt M o grandoniid. | lagusge: © This law is in vidlation of the Federal and State - 5 e conesived ' iy ias, and, aforiaining | Coruttoions, vilstos tie cvntial pisopcsaf ur Gorers: ot ap—Pmasw & Soxs '“""'"""_ n_«m: that he was snoisg-master Ly ' profession, e ment. aad i therefore and of mo obligation.” sapertority of (s extract s shtasied by the nun | pressed & wish to attend his sclool. l{r; aton yleldod to 1t is said that the present ohief Clezk of tho Troas- oo™ . ESgi dden here ows® Virginis. 167, Maryland, 13; Alsbams. 17; North s TR et v ot g B g g ROGERS'S STATUARY GROUPS. ew-York, 1; Jorsoy. 1. Penn. | llasteative of incidents connected with the War; mest besutifle Delaware, 1; District of Columbia, 1; Tlinois, 1; | conceptisns; $6to $15 sach. o e 2 E. V. HAUGHWOUT & Co. An old * pine tree shilling " of Massachusetts coin- Nos. 489, 4% and 492 Broadway, of the yery old and rare date, 1652, was picked up a day Corner of Broowe st. Oats. 2,400 bbls. st $10 25 for No. 1 Spring, €12 for @15 for Double Extra. Wheat dull and lower; sales 500 No. | Milwaukee Club at 2 10, and 7,500 bush, by ) 85, Corn closes quiet an 750. Oats hold at 51@52. for Weatern. Canal Freights— #265. Corn buoyant; and 9. in store. i dull; Pennsylvania, §2 24 The New-York jow-E.ngland, men, the Choleta, the Fenin: ny. Foreign Nows. XXXIXTH Coxanras—Th Monday, in full Tur Iuprnive W Orri Loomis of Wes: Spriaetiel this morning, contains: Elllll-—.‘ll‘,(hr&, % the M ‘ern States, the Pacific Coast, the Territori v Funops=The Treaties of 1813, The Main Points of the Treaty of Vieuus, and the Holy Alliauce Arrange- i a0 0ld maD of | gy e Diecharges Trom the 1 C-Mhlhn.oflhnnefl]w%flh*l OTITINE. "4 b Sig, Loargansat, whous ralee.ab — oniidish wi witl g irganani, whose pi she never o weuried m‘r’a(vmxlxu:n}h'r‘gu:d"mflk:i r:dm :lrla: A :r Dllrl‘l:—l\rpo;lfltd by (tle!‘rvr!hph.' i Prics, $1 50 abottls. For sale by all Draggiets. this Alexandria mily ame devots e to the p. m.—Flour quiet. eat quiot; No. ” person and the iuterest of Bourganani, and oS 8082 10° Wisconsin Syring, per | WBEKS & POTTER, Druggiets, No. 1% Washingtow'ss, Bowton e Cwas of epirit and determination far be Coru closes quiet at 700 @71c. for No. L. | Whoiesale Ageats. youd her years. her took a practical shave. Oae eld at 47c. for Chiicago and 30c. for Milwaukee, Other | === - - #fiersoon Mre. liaton on entering her houss beleld in the hall | grains nominal anal Freights—Wheat, 14c.; Corn, 1%c.; | =Rights of O, Men.—A P be beld ot & old truak, with the inftials A. B She tnquired of aser- | Oats, 2., to New-York. Canal Exports last 48 hours—Flour, | 88 N X. Charel, Sulifvan-st.. -=‘l . iy n'-:im ¥aut to whom the trunk belonged, aud was auswered that Miss | 50 bbls., Wheat, 27,400 busb,; Corn, 296,716 bush.; Oats, 158,- :m N lfl.-t i-sehdl." n-—-l .:n'n. m Emily had superiatended its arrival. Emily waa sent for. and | 627 bush. ¥ e U e e r. el Toplicd. boldly that it was * Siguor Bourganaui's truok, and | - CHicauo, May 38—Flour quiet. Wheat openad stronger at | o with similar Comimittses ib other States, to the Thvt she bad told him that he mignt live there with them—he | 81 67481 53, aud closed qui 65281 b0} for No. 1, and | ohi edjadication and. suforcament by Tesh e 4 A would be 1o trouble, would sieep anywhore;aud then he wasso | 81 05@81 10 for No. 2. Corn at 52@d. for No. 1; 502 | Stata snd Uvited States Courty, of Equulity of Civil und Politioal T ome.an 80 poor, and bad m fejends o hows.” Tae cbild | ic. for No. 2. Oats firm ab 333 33c. for No. L and S0jadije. | Rights, revpactive of Color. _Charles L. . Down- ded and argued with such carnestness that, under protest | for No. provisions nominal. Freights firm at l4jc, on | ing. Jobn Peterson, Singieton T Joues, Wiz P. Fowsl, Davis, ‘agaiust her better Judgment, Bourganani was allowed to | Corn to Buffulo. Receipts—9,000 bbs. Fiour, 30,000 ush. | Joha “\flluv‘r. = D-{;‘P-GS Pm;'-‘l":-‘w.‘* take up his abode under the very roof that bad been the special | Wheat 331,000 bush, Corn. 134000 bash, Oats, Shipments— | rt Hemilton, Warren M. Beowast, George T720, - Clark. 4,000 bbis. Fiour, 52,000 bush, Wheat, 204,000 busb. Corn, 5,- Georgia Pine. W are prepared to furmish evary description of the sbove, sewn o8 hews, for domestic use aad for hipment, prowptly and o the meet ‘Baviog finally dotermined o befriond | Whisky 822i, fn bond. Mess Pork s in sctive demand at the atmost seal. | €31 30, closing with fow sellers below 832; sales of 1,800 bIs. | favorsble terms. BRAD¥ORD & RENICK, Woney. porchased him | Lard is in active demasd: sales of 1,100 tos. at 2. for prime No. 71 Brosdway, N. Y. m witt consideration. e | Kettle, and 21je. for Steam Reudered. Gold 374 i B B i dhe regarded him s 8 mere boy. | MILWAUKEE, May 38.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet at §181 e ot 'all the ounning of the man, and bided | for No. 1. ~Onis active at 36¢. for No. 1. Tiecei 000 bbis, POR A AN 70 RENT. He commenced modestly ot first, was grateful, | Fiour, 72,000 bush. Wheat, 20,000 bush. Corn. Shipwents— Wil 1f not suited, within 30 days. benefactress favorably, | 1,100 bbis. Flour, 31,000 bush. Wheat. *WICKES, No. 744 Brosdway. up-stairs o grow more bold. Haviog as Ostwrco, May 5.~ Flour active, excesding the supply: sales u Vi o Rod Wishee ax Charches, mmm.-}'flm’ Tis, Private Dwelliogs, ¢ THOKOUGHLY \"uixunln No. 41 %_ y sample at d_lower; No. 1 Tllinois o&fill e b:‘ddh“:). 'l‘rm:\X t hey d"p«:m e Flour 3c., Wheat 94c., Corn 8c., Oats 5¢., to New-York Tanac Smith’s Son it ; be ' r money—aud what aie lour 3s¢., - " . b . 0 B i rew sosew thousende? Take Lmporta—7%,500 ush. Wheat, 1,600 bush, Cors. Canai AR Bl s Tre “oroceeded stoadily tos/ard his ends—devoted himself | Hxports—1,58 buis. Fiour, 32,000 bush. Wheat, 30,000 bush. PR, withs respectful attention azd tenderness to the olject of his | Corn, 2,100 bush. Oats. o k arts—escorted e all ot walkn aud rides,and daily | Torevo, May 25.—Flour dull. Wheat inactive and Jo. bot- B AR arved & e place in her afbotion. But his career was not | ter; sales of Now Amber Michigen at §2 30, Cors . lower; Cogasd. e Lher ot tho g. audohiidren, now in the ma. | sales at 60fc. for No. 1 mixed. ~ Oats o ahade better; saled at UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND C. Unitod States, In‘lllhl: IIIIDIOO: his inten- 0. !o;.\'tx ‘:'h:"“dlmll‘l;r Ill;a it '?’;E’l}“l‘nunb‘hb :fl:;l;., ———— N*'? vebemently remonstrated with his relative concern- | (00 bush, at, 9. ush. Corn, ush. Oats, 4, ' e ¥ e then Bourgavani had o valuable auxiiary farioy. Shipments—11.000 bbls. Floar, 25,000 bush. 3 GONBRANSAR E3U8 '%_‘é‘,, Eiully, who, at least in ket love for the Italian, seems to b . 66,000 bush. Corp, 2,000 bush, Oats, Lot R TrURE MATTRESSES, ke, Emlly, whe: aad absaifsh, satisied only to o' and say as ha | W HMINGTO, N. C.. May d8—Crude Tutpontine advanced: ‘on baud and imade to order. e et an, pite of all opposition, Bourganani perse | Virgin, 85 35; Yellow Dip. & 23, Spirits ‘urpentine steady Wi GARDNER, No. 244 Canal ot vered. at 39@60c. Hosin firm at 86 50387 X for No. |, and & 9a Jumes Monerief, Counsellor at o s somewhat of & poet, this Ttalian, aud he talked to | #8 for Pale. Cotton—sales at dtc. for Middliog. NoT DA LT Botween Wall _.‘G:. Mrw. Eston of bis *feelings " and bis ** dreams,” and at leogth 81. Louts, May 28.—Cotton heavy, Flour and Wheat ione- | (Continental Bank Building ) York. comimitted hhinuels b A dmlnumv%' l!';:. l!.zn at fvo and l;muhl‘l:flfl‘& Wl’,“ '.“'"'.' kh“lflfl"‘ ';:,:‘.j “m‘:i o~ Watches nud Jowelry od ¢ him, aud t01d Lim * not to be a fool in the presence | Onts steady at dijadoe. Pork quiet ang use 4 o ..h{uhfi' + mother” but, ridicale-proof, the adventurer talked on. Ahnnldtr{. 14e.; Clear Sides, 1940, Whiskey quiet at 82 20, | Of all deserigtions for SALE by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broad- N owes of ‘{unkut, overoame alike Mrs, Katou's | _PHLADELPULA, May 98.—Flour quitt nd unchsnged: | way, eve deor below Consist. e P ormen setse. The lady's mother, 100, had | Wheat stoady; good Spring 82 30282 32; good Tied $2608 | = gy g gmetion sales 7,000 bish, Yellow séc., afloat. | tireat Reduction In CARPETS, OIL:CLOTHS AND MATTING, tocf $312832, Lard 17je. Whisky | LENTLAG | At GALE'S, No. 413 Cuniat. e £ e Sha soiip.\l.fin for Vamilies aud Semi-Weekly Tribune, ufn- tarers. l:fi . noiseless and dursble. A’— IRE 8. M. Co., Ne, 3% Naval, News from Washington, New- Tothes-Wring “of il Niads repaied by the BAILEY idde States, the Sautaorns Sain. 5o | \\'ummumn SINGING MACHINE 0. No &5 Courtisnds- st.. New-York. Political, the Freed- e, Great Fize fn Ol City, Domestic Mis- e e Wiks. Toupees air—Finst o i ol Orgamental 7 e Proceodiogs ou Friday, Satarday, sud | § :?:w.xau lnck or .amuunm 8, ment. 'Otk Furorras Counusvospencs—London, Paris, Florence. snd | = Gemon Lettere: i g Accuate Partouias, Consessiag the culay | Medical Co ¢ In Eurape, by Or Special ¢ ents. ;.'lm‘-:u:—w r{l.-'l-‘n'mz::r‘m “fn'::l""'«'.n- e gren the Aotbor £ B. 1xEv0 0N THE Pacwic C A Letter to Fditor. 1 . AMERIOAN INeTITUTH (readay, May 18 —TPotato | Consoltations free. duily. Rot oo ph."'l’).uuin:::l. of ey oY oo ilighway | tance may consolt by and Live-Fense Posts; Red:Bud or Judss Tice, Tree-Forn Grape 1 3 Cure Autr; Galls pou "Tregs Made by Fiew s gtady of Bty | 5. A0, No. 1) Y s Nustartiom otaioesmilow ta AlW J ot | V’i’_ e © with Pt Too Swart . Honsehed Ceifort c The i | | Lieaky Beots Cured Wil ens per iy B et A N, Use for blssse 8 e 4 om0 cents pet 6ok Grand o Naues Sitnghing by the oot Use for Fls alat. FLLEBY k M Praserved by Lime; Water-Powsr by Night: OF | “Keep Cosl.—BARTHETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA Perta: Cows ¥ o Why | Abortion ia Cows. i [, e e e B o mevation for Eagrante; Poach Buds 1ardivess | 0K Sholesidand et b7 0 F M AKLEE o Man The Tomito as Foo W — 1 o h“‘i“ ntas—special Correspondence; Fallore cf the nest | oppey N of Clolera or DI you e il o Hoge, Bor 11— | SVRST R i .cé"n.'r‘{pflmn AT | '.‘-'.:".‘:Tfi, i, Y s Vit Ari"\‘(‘";; | you go fu the coumtry tare & b d ¢t Nafe; A Prelfchary Survey: ord | o 2 <, e of the Klements: A Stable for the | ~Newspaper i““:"“:“mm'. o T, ot fn Jum M | "B e dlama: ometers & iomeh s i ittt Suaen Gl Flomert | o0 B Vot e bl 8 e S Sfiikcery of Slavery i Mas: | S RGonal ark, | Office No. 52 Fast Twergriaisghy et Machor {ousand Reeeipts.” vt Wa! ovrmy—Lettice White. - : Jun Towss axp 11e Lysazes—Wagaer, Frlery, Ferels, Conlter, -‘-tt“m* - and other Morderers. Lutten reou opsus . Daps Owug,—Suall There be Guaraoies | Swiesrooi No. @l Broadwey.