davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
senator Walker Instructed 90 ResIgn-Wiscon-
SIN for Free soil.

The legislature Of Wisconsin have finally and
conelusIvsly spoken their opinion Of Senator
Walker. We noticed some days since the pas
sage Of The resolutions through the Assembly,
conoemning what they called his dough-faced
recresncy to the will Of his constituents, and IN
strucfng him TO resign forthwith. Ia the House,
the resolutions were adopted with comparatively
little opposition We give the resolutions ss
adopted BY the House, together with the VOTE
Il will be seen that course OF Senator Dodge
is commended ss warmly as that Of Walker is stig.
maiized:-
ResoIsed, BY the Senate and The Assembly of
he State Of Wisconsin, That the course Of Hon.
L r Walker, one Of the Senators Of this State, in
the Congress- of The United States, in presenting
and voting fof an amendment 10 the General APP
proprisiion bill providing for Government in Cal
iioruis and New Mexico west Of the Rio Crande,
which did not contain provision forever prohibit
ing the introduction Of slavery or inEoulGy seryi-
tude in said Territories, has violated his ofttepeaf-
ed well as has soiem written pledges given be.
fore his election, on that subject, and outraged
The feelings, and misrePTesented these who elect
ed him 70 that station and has openly violated the
distinctions contained in the resolutions passed
By this body on the subject Of slavery, AZ lie pre-
sent session; Therefore,
Resolred, That Mr.. Walker Is hereby instructed
immediately 10 resign his seat in the United States
Senate.
Resofsed, That Hon. Henry Dodge, our other
Senator, 10 voting against the proposition of Mr
Walker, as he did on the 10th of February last
has represented the views and wishes of his con
slitaents on that subject, for which cypress tC
him our most cordial approval of his course.
Resolped, That the Governor is requested 10 for
ward a copy Of the foregoing resolutions 10 th.
/ President Of the Senate ard 70 each Of our Sena
ai0rs and Representatives,.
The ayes and noes having been called on Ia
adoption Of the foregoing resolution The vote sioo,
as follows: ayes AZ, nays 9.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

ABDUCuoS.-A young and exceedingly beauti-
ful gir, named Missouri Jane Pierce, about Ia
wears Of age, Jeff her mothers house, on ".
Charles street, on Tuesday night, and although the
police Of the three municipalities were actively
engaged in searching for her yesterday, her place
Of concealment still remains a mysterY. The Cir
eUmstanees attending her disappearance, leave no
Other conclusion than that she has fallen into the
seducer's snare and the unfortunate mother,
weighed down with this horrible thought, is nearly
dIsiTs1ghL-N o. Delta.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
n.,,rs.s rrssre...

recent number OF The Load0a Qua5tsrEy Re
tiezs contains one of the ablest Sketches Of the
perfection OF the English railway systela ave have
seen. As a means of estimating progress, the
writer Introduces the following notice of Mr..
0sbsldisione' g celebrated feat.
A good many years ago, one of the toughest and
hardest riders that crossed Leic,.ste rshiTe
undertook 10 perform a feat which, Just for the
moment, attracted the general attention not only
OF the country, but Of the sporting world. His bet
was, that II he might choose his own turf, aud II
he might select many thoroughbred horses as
he liked, he would undertake 10 ride two hundred
miles in ten hours.
The newspapers of the day described exactly
how ''ihe squire was dressed; what he had bee
living on; how he looked; how at the word sarayr
he started like an arrow from bow; how gallant
~ frailby, his fayore racer, stretched himself in
hls gallon; how, on arriving at his second horse
he vaulted from one saddle 10 another; how be
then few over the surface Of the eafth, ii possi-
bic, fasIeS than BEFORE and how, 10 The astonsh-
meni and amid the aeclamations of thousands Of
spectators, he al lasI came in a winneTl
Now, il at this moment Of his victory, while
with dust and Precipitation on mis- brow--his ex-
hsusted aims dangling Just above the painting
nafks OF his horse, which his friends 81 each
side of the bride were slowly leading in tri-
1mph-a decTepitold woman had hobbled forward
and, in the name ofscience, had told the Assem-
Died multitude that before she became askeieton,
,he and her husband would unleftske, instead of
~ miles in ten hours, to 90 500-that is 10 say,
That, Tor every mile sthe squire had Just ridden,
she and her old man would 90 two miles aud |
hslt-that she would moreover knit all the way, |
and that he should take his medicine every hour,
aud read TO her just as II they were al home; last
y, that they would undertake 10 perform their |
eat either in darkness or in daylight, ia sunshine
y instorm, thunder, lightning, or rain, "--who,
We ask, would have listened 10 the poooF maniacY 1
md Yet how wonderfully would her prediction |
AVE been fulfilled! Nay. wagons of Goals and
leavy luggage now-a-days ly across LeioesteTshire
aster and farther than Mr.. 0sbaldestone could 60,
notwithstanding his condition and that of all his
lorses.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

ANNUAL LETTINGS OF Man CoxrRACTa-The
Postmaster General requests TO say hat the bids
received for the mail service in the States Of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York, are
n0s in the course of examination, and thai he
10 open the books and announce TO those interest.
ed the state Of the proposals preparatory to the ma
King OF tho final decisions awarding the contracts.
Like proceedings will soon after take place in
respect 10 the new routes advertised for contract
in Ihe other State of the Union.-N MAJ. lat
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

RIGHT or Way TO THE PAcIFIc-II may be recoI-
leeted that we stated some time since that an
Ensli~h enssr~-y tss teen endeavonng TO obtain
the exclusive night of way through Lake Nicara-
qua The late appointment Of Mr.. Squiers, as d.
Plomstie agent Of the United States Government
at G1aiemaia, was made in reference, IL is said,
70 this movement He will be instructed 10 look
after The rights Of this country, in reference to
this night of war, BY what is regarded a. one of the
best routes 10 the Pacifc.-N L. Herald.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Arrival OF the steamer Liabilities aay- lafer
from Chagres and Paaama-Nou- arrival sf
the Steamship CsiifornIa-The Sugar Crop.


- OHkhIksIUN, hpfH IT.
The steamship Isabel, Capt Rollins, arrived
here al eleven O'Clock this morning. bringing Ha.
yana dates 10 the Sth inst
The steamship Falcon arrived at Havana OH the
oh inst, from Chagres, after passage o, Ave days
hs 1g left that place on the LIST of April. Dates
irom Panama had been received Of the taeamer
California, WHICH was anxioasly looked fol ou her
return voyage from San FfsReisco. The Falcon
sailed from Havana for New York, in Company
with the Isabel.
AT Havana il was expected that the sugn crop,
on account Of the dry weather, would be one third
sequentlT, generally sustained, viz: white 10 34s
3D. yellow Z las; brown s LA 534; MuscoyadC
5a6 IL. From the south side of Cuba accounts
OF the ctopa were unfavorable.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

CHOLERA AT MkTkKoRos.--Jtis with deep feel
ing Of qualification, says the Brownsville Flag OF
the Alb, that we announce that the cholera has
within the last few days nearly disappeared from
our neighboriHg city, Matamoros- There are few
places that have suffered 80 severely from the
dreadful scourge. The number Of deaths is CON-
Putsd al about 1000, which Is about Is per cert
of The population.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

REGINEsT or MouKrED RIPLENEx.-We are in
formed thai this regiment, under command Of Col.
Loring, will leave Fort Leavenworth, for Oregon,
by the 10Th of May. Two companies Of this regi-
ment are te be Jeff at Fou Laramie and two at Bear
river.--St. Lozis RspEb.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

We regret 10 learn that FiEz Greene hallack,
Esq, is suffering under a severe brain fever lis
symptoms, however, are not such as 10 forbid the
hope Of speedy and permanent restoration.
NJ Y Cois.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
ILLUSTRATES srANDAsD PoErs

ANEW, coMPLk-rK AND ELEGANT EDITION OF
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE.
(Cotieeted BY HnseliJ
Il NE ten 'cap OF the English Esitiou, complete IN
L one hasdsorIe6vo volume. Illustrated with seve
raj splendid stse Engravings and Gne Poyfraft Ofthe
Author.
Iyhis is the first complete Americ an edition,
Of this standard poet Published 10 handsome and en-
during form.
"Hsppiuess OF nature and felicity genius ere the
pre- eminent characteristics Of the Bard Of Erin Eurry
thing lives, moves and speaks in ms poetry 0ughs
many and bright the that peopl the
suns beam. He exhsusis BY beisg inexhsnstbIs.--
Hazliff-
Thomas GooTe has uncuestionsby attained The ri IL
est reputation as q lyme poet Ingrsae,
both OF thought and dictOn in easy, fluent wiz in mel
ody, IN oriDcy OF fancy in warmth and depth OF SCI
tinent, IS superior 70 Moore; his cclebrafe.
oriental rOmince, Lsa Rookh the four tales 10 which
and the framework which unitcs them have been com
pared in the Edinburgh Review to four beautiful pearls
joined together By thread OF silk and gold.''
NEW, CoNPLEIK AND ELEGANT EDITION or
The PoeticIsi w orks Of Robert southsy, II. ID.
Tacindiag 0iiU0 Ne1cman and ofleT Poens (aoc frsf
PHHshed.)
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant Steel Rnsraxiaes. and
IL hne Portrait 0ne hiDdsonle, large svo volume
1.-THE beauties Of Mr.. S0Ifhey's poetry are such that
this edition hardly fail OF finding place in the brrv
Of every peron fond Of elegant literature -EcIeCne
Rerieu. Nv. COWLING
marsu fs6 A.in ST.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
NEW MIHIa,.

THIS DAY PUBLISHED.-"O La dies won't you
Il mAnyi'' popular Ethiopian Meioe y.
Here's q health 10 thee Tom Moore Scr the sthtaJ
Twilight Dews," for the guitar.
In press. and VIII shortly be issued
eye Mariners OF Spain, % duet
"Had never, never knOwnthee."
aAilan Petty"
PETERS, WEBS 4 Co,
Music and Book Dealers,
March 2i--u Next 70 Bank Of Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

INCREASE or WAsrs AT LowKLL-We Learn
frora the Lowell Courier, that on the first Of the
present month, the wages Of the operatives in the
corporations Of that city, raised from twenty
to twenty-five per cents--having been registeredto
Whist they were six months ago.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

DrRichsEd Dillingham;, young man about q
years Of age, was tried at Nashville on Monday
last, on the charge Of seducing slaves from their
owners, with intentions Of running them TO the
free States, was found guilty, and sentenced TO
tbree years imprisonment in ihe PenitensisEy.-
Another warning 10 aboIilionists.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

AccrDExT.--we learn that Jndge Dewey, on re-
tuning from this city 10 his residence in Charles
town, yesterday, was accidently thrown from his
buggy and in the fall had his thigh broken. We did
not learn any further particulars
Mas Albany BEiistia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
TO W. c. MACREADY.

A thousand hearts. nv eouatTyman and Eriendl
Are ~ttk thee IN that land beyont the ma n,
To wiose aspiring stage thy scceuislend
dignity, Il else had sought IN vain;
Wsen young ColumriR, bre athle IS, sees Al last
The solemn forms ali thOughllaim men revere
The grand sHeafions Of the deafhless past,
Brufus, ocsebo. Hamlet, Wolsey. Lear
Let quickene1 Pslse. flushed cheek. aud eager eve
The fearful slenSe and the Wild applause,
Be witness To- the mate hlsss mastery
or every partrstbire thy geniUs draws;
Great rs toy virtues may thy triumph Be-
And long be proud OF Shakespeare and OF thee
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

conducted BY religious men advocate the seps-
ration and feariessly expose the evils resulting
from the connection Of the cAurch with the
State. i trust that many clergymen Of the
Of the Hon. and Rev. Baptist W. Noel. All
events call upon Christians 10 exercise faith
and prayer. aud 10 expect brighter period for
the church Of Christ.-Wa;ekman 4 Reflector.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

hAoREAnT.-A New Orleans paper copies the
following sonnet from the London Examined II
is from the pen of Mr.. Glassford Bell, Sheriff Of
RenfreWshire.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
NOTICE To TAsLORs.

TUyHE subscribers novrengaged i he mauufsetrre
Of GaEel Wsdding. black and white, for the use Of
tsors and clohieTs. IL Is Of the very best quality Of
any required, vel glazed and lower han
the Eastern article We making II IN SUFFICIENT
quantities TO supply the whDle demand west OF the Ane
ghanies. oTdersfrom dry goods joooer eOthiers C.,
promptly stteTdedto.
Cincinnati, January %, isis.-u.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

The following well written letter was sent to
us by a Presbyterian clergyman of standing.
who Is neighbOr Of the writer. lie SAYS in
his note: "Mr. Findlay is man Of good moral
character, and a member of the Methodist
church."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
VALUABLE WORKS ON HAND.

Re Sida-s Saisi's osr-s, v0l-. Cloth s5cs
Rev. SIDNEY smiths MisceusneS, volume extra eloth
paperS
T. B. MscsIuAys MisceIlAnies. VOL extra cIOah, 50
cheap EDITION 81 %;
T. b. Mac, ulays History OF England Harpers edition
soc, . 'I5 and 81 50;
OmOO. by Herman Melville, 81 g;
Charles Lambs Complete Works;
Charles Lambs Lit Remains and Final Memoirs T5r.
Charles LAMBS Essays OF EIis. extra cloJh, 81;
Dr. Msrres's Ten Thousand Year, extra cloth, 81;
Dr. W1Ireil's DiaTy OF Physician, vols;
DR.. WarTeil's Now and Then, vol:
Prescott's Com aete Works; SNlft's Works;
The spectator; SpenceT's Works;
Chsuesr's Complete WORKS;
Chamters' Encyclopaedia Of English Literature;
Hume SmDlet azd Aier's History OF England:
The Poeneal Works Of Amelia, Byron, Betkune
Burns, Bates, Colerdge. COwrer. Campbell BrFsuf
Dante, Bal y, Goldsmith, LOnglelOw, Wins Hal eek
Hood, Shakespeare, sig0uTaey, Pope Butler DC &c
Lord Boinfbroke's Works. Lady BieSsingtonss WORKS.
And many others too numerous 10 mcuiOn can sen
By calling On BECkWITH & MORTON,
Apn q No 532 Main st., LOUIS vile
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
VALUABLE WORK OF RRPsREyCB.

N0NSTI1UTI0NS Of AmeTica-Price n: containing
" the constitutions Of all the States and the new con
stitutoas sf New York, Iowa, DC.
For sale BY BECKWITH & NORTON
April p 532 Main -.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
DEAD SRA ExPED1sCION.

An ACCOUNT OF THE DEAD SEA EXPEDI-
IA TT0N. Under command OF Lieut.. Linen vol
muslin, aiming GS pages. Pnce 81. For sale BY
BECkWITH "a MORTON,
Apnl II $50 Main street
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
BECkWIrH a MORTON,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATlONFR'

y, S32 Naia 80, MozueiI's Oh Slsa4)
HAVE received the principal part 0( their stock OF
IL school, Law, Medic al and Mis- eIlaaeous Books
which fheF VIII sell Al pncss warranted s1if Having
made arrangements with Eastern publishers they viii
receive all new works issued from the press,
which can be had By addressing them By or other
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Circular,

rrEsL OF WILLIAM W. FINDLAY, TO rHE ooLo,-
Nd People, or INDIANA.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
FROM THE CALIFORNIAN.

BrV0Ht's CoElPny--MdEry's aud Hxis's Com
PaHiss-Advies to Emigrants-M Monte hole-
"a &c
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
NEW STEAM FuasIreaE sACroHr.

LouisvfLLK, ar.
VITE prepared 20 manufacture every fhn,. A. o.r
w hne, On terms As favorable any 0ts-r ssrshlsh-
gent the West. The patronage Of the pa1ic : so1c
tied.
wAsrzD.-cherry, Walnut, sysansrs. Gula ala Poe
lar Lumber.
Aug ST. Ian. o. A. J. LRscOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

e.. n. BABKLEE,
COLLECTOR AND CKxKRAL AGkxT,
Le<ingfon. AZ.
vTTLL attend promptly TO any ssaczs entrusted t..
wv him-wil act Agent tke eolseuala q 1900
and ebosnsrseosarss &s, &C. chzrses nodsrzls-
APril l. ISIS ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
SHIPPING IntelIIeence

Arrived 2ith 10 30 PNSteame- Caledonia 10Th
inst Halifax 23di at Il An day. steamer Cambria
from Boston, via Halifax for Liverpool.
Barts Bay State Baltimorei Merrmac Delaware and Ell
len, Phde pha brig Thomas Prince, MaIaa 9th passed
CT raar 18th ul sun aud Sally. Philadelphia schrs Ne
ehanic, do; " atesman and Cambridge, New York
Oiehred-Bafk Lion, haltmore; brig Commodore, New.
Yorh sehrs Mary Tyiof Richmond. Lnchburg New YORK
Arrived. 2th-Ship Aldebran, Perang 9th JuIy-spoke
7h Sept lat 30 10 n long ~ y g. British Wallace
20 days ont from Bombay sd inst Chatham 10 leagues
brig Cimtriss, of NaldoborO'.
Ship Anglo American Liverpool Gath ult Is cabin, 80 se
eond cabin. ard 255 steersge passengers
ship eidden Liverpool, 2st u experienced severe
weather ana sprung h'ad OF foremost. III
Bark Freeman, Gergeue, 9TH, passed Gibraltar 81 ult
spoke, Eth inst lat % 81 long IS 49, scr Oresns Phaie-
phia for San Francisco 2d lat y 49, 60 brig Metropo
lis, Beverly, for San Francisco.
Barks Lucy Ellen, Mobile, seth ult Archibald Cricic
Aexan rio brigs Samuel Brown, Xane sept To- Gibraltar
18th alt Georgsna. Norfolk; Mary stanton, Ri
poaBe Baltimore Caraine Georgetown De- Empire Eoan
ioeopoebet and iucatan PhIladelphia schs ren
fok Harriet Morning STAR Arcade kstahdIn Canary aud
HALE Phiisde phai oliver, frank susan, Daniel Web
ser Ann Maria Banner Highlander and sttatton Albany;
Cone kearney, Homer, Alabama, Mary Deiphine Old
Hundred New iore Imilne suriuam % uit, via New
port.
Fellowship Hove, LiyerroOl, llth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

Arrival of the Caledonia at BOstOn-lm
pOrtant from Europe.

We gave yesterday, erciuSivety, summary OF
the highly important intelligence, both political
and commercial, by the Caledonia, from all parts
of Europe. Additional accounts will be found
elsewhere in this days sheet.
Our latest intelligence from Paris, announces
that the French government have received Mr.
Rives, our new Minister. II seems, however, that
Louis Napoleon, in his remarks to Mr.. r., put in
a word or two in relation to the difficulties be-
tween the two republics, and said, that had our
minister come from a monarchical instead of a
republican country, he would not have received
him.
The republic of France has got over the excite
ment caused by the change OF ministry, very
smoothly-much better, indeed, than was TO be
expected. 1t is further evidence Of stability
In the present system of government and if order
and subordination can be maintained in Paris
through the term of Louis Napoleon and the next
Presidential election, the republic OF France Is
established beyond all fears of a restoration of
monarchy In any shape. Europe will soon follow
ia the same wake.
The Pope IS at last about to return to Rome
He has been an exceedingly long while getting
ready and after all his preparations, the prospects
of his. reception and his re-establishment in
authority over the temporal affairs of Rome, are
dubious as ever. What is to be the result of his
return, can only be known when he has made the
experiment II is very uncertain, if not very
hazardous, proceeding. 1t may be Rome, revolu-
tiop ruin.
The best news TO unexpectedly to the cotton
plantert-is the continued advance in the price of
cotton. The intelligence is equal to the arrival Of
ten millions IN gold dust from California.
The Russian bear has been growing at the Bril-
fish lion, tor putting his paw the precious morsel
of Turkey but, although the Sultan still continues
his warke preparations, il suspicious of the
intentions of the Gar it is probable that the Turk
lsh question is settled and that Europe will have
an interval of severalye Of peace, stock obbng,
and specula,ions of every kind.
In this interval, we doubt not the emigration
to the United States, from the Continent, will be
largely increased; for the explosion must come,
and prudent men will seek to escape before the
storm descends
In any point Of view, whatever may be the state
of the affairs of Europe, are just in that posi-
rion in which, whoever may lose, we shall be the
gamers.
The whole of the news will be found in the CO.
pious and interesting details which we publish in
our paper to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

DEPARTURE OF GIN. CAss.-This distinguished
statesman leaves the city this morning, on his way
to Washington. He has been invited to public
dinner, which he has declined, as he likes pr-
waite dinner better, and does not to be trottlng
round to see the sights. lie goes quietly on to
Washington, to attend to his public duties. There
is every reason to fear that the California ques-
ton, including the Wilmot proviso, will create a
more dangerous agitation in Congress, and shake
the Union more seriously, than did the Missouri
question thirty years ago. II is known that Gen.
Gees will do all in his power to promote peace
able settlement of this vexed and eternal question
of slavery and as 1t Is only by compromise that
the safety Of this glorious Union can be insured,
too much importance cannot be placed on the con-
ciliatory efforts OF Cass, lay, and Others at the
coming session Of Congress. The platform Of the
Nicholson letter Is, IN the opinion Of Gen Cass,
the true basis Of a pacific arrangement. AT all
events, in one form or other, the time has come
when the subject must be met face to face, and set
tied. Let us hope for the best, and that Cass and
Clay, and the moderate men of all parties, may
succeed in compromise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
MoYemenis or lndiYidunla.

Mrs Frederika Bremen leaves the city to-day, for
Boston In company with Mr. Marcus Spers and family
Of Brooklyn. She is to spend Thanksgiving in Massa
cbusetts and, understand, will return to New
Yerk until about the LIST Of January.
General Cas- was visited yesterday by many Of hs
friends and admirers at the Irving House. Among
others was MI Bancroft. Mr.. Cass entertained some
company at private diuner.
Hon. John r. Gibson, and Hon. joseph Casey Penn ,
Hon Willie 7. Msrgum. n. Emile Sanchszy DolK,
Mexican Legation; J. l.. Folsom, u A, have arrived
in Washington.
Hon. Robert J. Walker in the coal region OF
Pennsylvania on the I'LL inst
Hon John p. Gaines, Governor of Oregon, has left
Kentucky for Washington.