davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15

rsr,,,E-W.e ally beard a part of the Lady Of
5,s. ! sst night. Tbe audience was not very large
ovIig "a The limited aet'ce- TIE acting WIS g00o'
e., he Dl.ywas a re1y pOpyrac one a.S Bulwer's
...-,sS.,;eee. Pavlke, by Mile. Al. Duret' was
saol,.,bly acted, and Dumas, bg Bailey, much ap-
plan5ed Foster, in MelHotte' appeared 10 h.s
,,sos Advantage. Tie performers all acquitted
thenfelEes we'll
FL Rslt the popular play of The Stranger will
Sc peseE.ed, With the stteEpiece ot the Soldiers
DSo shtet, when the company will. doubtless be
erssieI by full house.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15
Change OF Time!
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL ROAD
U. S. MAIL DAILY LINE
Wheeling and Pittsburgh

lsaMaaa IA THE fine side wheel .,~..- -
sssg sstEEss! WlNchEsTER,csp: AssssissepasEs
ElsESE5Sss9 Geo. ID. Moore and
DIURNAL, Capt Thos. Calhoun, will run daily between
Wheeling and Pitshurgh-the Winchester leaving Wheel.
every Monday Wednesday and Friday; the dur
nal every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. at z A. NJ;
arriving at Wellsville in time with the Ccve-
land cars and at Pittsburgh in time the morning
East Returning-the Winchester leaves Pittsburgh eve
rs Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, and the Diurnal
cry Monday Wednesday and Friday 10 A. arriving
at Wheeling in time for tho msi lines Ohio
For freight or passage apply on board 10 d.. ..s
-ls.. s.. C.. BAKER q Co., Agent.
no Through tickets for Cleveland Toledo Monroe De-
troll; Milwaukee, Chicago Buffalo and Dulkirk sold at the
Office OF S. c. BAKER j. Co. ...H Cfeb5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15
Geo. w, Anderson;
New Boots and Shoes.
W., RnIo tef AL. C1-aoI JYLo.L:..

New Boots and Shoes.
VIM. Bole, 161 Main Street, Wheeling,
now opening the first lot of his Fall and Winter oIk
OF Boots and Shoes, which embraces every styiL ali
quality in the shoe trade ladies, misses and child
wear Gents boysand youths boots and Shoes To des'e
nate the variety would be too lengthy advertise
nIcnt. '-El
n5 This stock is exclus vcy New York Philadelphia
make tho latest style and best stock workmanship
both cities; is warranted and both
kcrs and the Particular TO
tho article OF ladies travelling boots. WV BOLE.
sep24 . -. 49,. n -. Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15
No Family should be
WHEELING FEMALE ACADEMY.

In charge of the s.Sisters of the Visita.
1ion II. v. I..''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15

CommissiOner's Sale of
Samuel Hudson and others, 1T
James ii. Forsyth and others,
Lydia Hunter, by &C.,
VS.
Dalnel NJ. Edgington.
Jacob Keller, !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15

FOR SALE. al. sr..
A GOOD milk COW, inquire at this office.
IA mar9.1wd tfs4 ass 'lt-'- 40 q s",
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15
W, r. CHEESE.

A LONG evenings approach. the demand good
IA clear LGHT, free from smell and smoke, Increases.
We respectfully invite all who wish good light free
the above objections, examine the Phosphenc Lamps
and Cor sale at the Quecnsaic store, No % Nom
Street. the Post Office, Wheeling, Va. Another
sortmen with without cut shades asust been received
l. X DINHAM q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15

THE splendid Steamer KEYSTONE STATE Stone.
MASTER will leave Wheeling for Cincinnati every Monday
att O'Clock, p. NJ.
For freight or passage apply to
fcb9 j. NJ, HAMILTON..As,t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15
CINCINNATI PACKET

THE splendid Steamer BUCKEYE STATE Reltzhc
yer. MASTER will leave Wheeling for Cincinnati every
day at O'Clock, p. NJ.
For freight or passage apply to ...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15
A % 1d Paper EisInbIi.6, ,.,..-
a. n. DI1I.OM shnnent.

z IL Ia - TOT WHICH HE niniDI1. ...-----
e Fhir' in store and for SsIa was award
NHLLS q CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-15

Sess,os.s, n TIE fine steamer MESSENGER, Joh
- klineielter, Master. wiileaye wheclin
zs5zSssssSsssfreight or passage. apply to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-06

0F'Ihe New England annual Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church assembled
al Ipswich at 3 o'clock Wednesday forenoon,
9th, Bishop James presiding. The session
was opened with appropriate religious services
and the administration of the Lords Supper.
The venerable Dr. Kiburn ofiicated at the ta-
be, and was assisted in the distribution of the
elements by several Of the older members Of
NE Conference Eev, WIN, X. Bagnall was
elected Secretary, and Rev. Simon Hoyden re-
elected Assistant but the latter having served
the Conference in that capacity for twelve years
declined, and Rrv. J. A. Adams was chosen in
lis stead. 1t WIS voted that's o'clock be the
hour for meeting in the morning, aud O'Clock
the hour OF adJournment,-Bo Boston .4lqs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-06

The brig Magnet. which lately arrived at This
port from 81. john, brought amon--l hercarlo
eleven fine ftt se.,- and wlat j, most SiuLu1r,
an ice monkey. THIS anjmll was f5ulI IN the
Arctc regions by DR.. Harvey. rr9,!en,u
VINO has been cngagcd for some tinr IA hunt
ing seals. When found, his mou&cy,.ip APP,
po.red TO be o.jo, ing the bIsstuim,,s OF his
situation by dodmng aaout 50 peculiar to { e
tribe, snhdly iceo"rgs frozen III the ice, Tine
inorl;-y 80, i.r~ ..s b.-Y .,,,.iI.,,I ,i,.,, on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-06
REFLECTION IN Prices
-
BOGLWS NEPNRIOV FLUID.

FOR RESTORING, FRI. -EviNG.ANo ApoEGI"G THE HAIR
TO the ioA.rIug low rutrs,vz
Bottles formerly so,d AT ) cents reduced to % cts
- 30 81"
The man, worthless limitations of this celebrated
Hair R"stortiNe, palmrd on thr public under the
lure OF chrHpucSs, has determined tie Inventor 10
crush them, by selling his famous" FLUip' at even
lower price dram lhey cah afford to sell their vile
trt sh At the same time, he assure thu public that
the" llYPLRIoN' viii always contnle to be as good
as heretofore, which has given it celebrity through
ont the globe.
THIS. with Boair's " Electric lIrir Dve," and
other preparations, are sold 10y his Agents every
where IN the United states and Cauadas.
wv. BOGLE, hientor and Proprietor,
o. " ..-L..l.tL- k-.-...l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

1 Mr. PErTENGtLL was desrous OF some provision for
be protection Of both persons aud property upon tia
road. Still he did Mt that any uch reg uaiiOns
gould insure the psIfet safety ct every individual
sbstevtr position he might be Care BE- exercised
both hands.
Mr. COOK desired q have tAe property clause len in
T Mr. NOBLE doubted whether this the provision
9sred l. does not chang toe liability a simply SHIFTS
DE burden q proof sld to little " nothing lie
Jaw no nec-ssty for the s-oron
Dir. PAYNE thought al tbs debate wa 70 show that
De Assembly IN sp,-ion Without ary -pfcfaon 81
passing the bill H. waited the peol e Of hs STATE .
etrstsLo that Only fifteen twenty here the rest
we're away
Mr. W TAYLOR tbogg't DO desire 70 hin time was felt
by those Who called up the BILL They anxious Tor
progress the bill
Mr.. BADLEY moved tia: the Committee Use and re-
port progress. Carried.
The report made and leave gran.e1 20 sit again
Mr.. OBblIN reported fhe BEshwicz II, and road plan
bill Ordered 20 a third reading Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

Of AT II knows r'tDiDf Of art II las m artistic fes
lures i is. % doubt, al Ingenious production fr :
yong uGfr fuch circumstance. hI' II ia IS.
fl for Congress n Vay cr BE- SCI, Up ns''onl
Onun fnf stu, II il is any r9lslqfiOn. vii all
tisf il is nov poor as MsTcchet'i's Washington.
We state these plain truths with sOrrOE hut they
need 70 BE- stated only for the sske Of Mr. Mills. oGt
fr the sake Of the country II i national misfortune
tor American 70 produce work 30 beneath criticism
81 large expense 70 the National Treasury II Is per-
soual misfortune when it is grossly and falsely praised
ir such ceuaon caDDot last and the Wakog uP from 10
is int Dsely psniul Mr Mills has contract 10 make
a statue Of Warrington. We earnestly counsel hin -
coult BIS powers 10 begin he modest and diHcul,
career which alone can elevate cen r"a1 of geaiui
into ln Artist and 70 qualify ii .o1 30 arduous
NOrk before be undertakes ifs rAecltinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

was the offspring Alone q the enterpr.e AMI skin 81
irw noble creatures au0 brought into existence 10 redeem
premise mac. 20 this community
The sieDess of the hour ompes Us to the omission q
mnch OF Mr. II ffnNns very eloquen, address thrs
were several more toSsis 20 be responded n h.n -.
left AZ n iduiyht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

o Gen !5sS S s ~
CLF.s In ~. y. stat. Militia.
s. set.stt y : s.st. " r, 1-d a.. s-a.sr y ss-
rofa lnss shoss r-aacs =. ~ rot g.
The quests havirg assembled blessing Vas invoked BY
Rev Dr. Spring and then tie following Bill Of Fare was
carefully d cussed
BIyGrET .E i6iiaic7 = OF IHE EXHisIrloS
INDUSTRY OF AL NATIONS.
rrRoptLIrraty BorEL
Sc'-i, ,55. ~ Is i''
Blz1cs. e Rereuce. r. 2 Cree
Ro,d sl,ou L,s.er ..uet Br.d B. Matt to'sl :
Boiled CoGiL Cy.t-rsaace. Baka Sleeps Heed Madeira So
P,e. Cou1. Gar de Bssa. Flet, de Bsuf Ia N'P'l- :
oA,fs5 Oyster .sae. T.. d vs.u, a Reseaee
B,sfue,. dArsur Baear Gasa'ise. De oL'Pon' SIX :
Y.n's DE- Vie Cam }, Pan De Fois Gr- Beae
P,uss DE- Pi.cor. D. P,r,ori Lans1s de Bout srEln- :
Mayorslse le vo.-i.e. saa4e a'Iion-Eds I:
Eplr.ms cAsas.a, Ton Bis d vs,a Pi5ue ~ Pc rs :
Fests de Poa,,.A ca,v,- Ps,oo. Irnoesat 'u Chan
Turfab Ge Hou,rs, Pstsls Bt1t 90 Grata. !:
SS',...,S, ~ T,sa "a 'aa Lies a ,.ls az, Olive.
Cot,i,u,, Ge Moson, ar i--as rs de ALE
e.o.sc d. Pm. S Ss5 2se Dc IA e. As
tlnicre uanlr
Beet LAM. Dack. Geese Ci'o's.
sr-rE Ch.ckeIs srr- lursey. Ham. Champagne sau-e
Wood, .Ss uth CarTlnt Jelly.
2EtfsHEs.
Horse Rsdsh f-eIcl ilH-ATG- owes.
Ickles Tomaioes t-ruuoerA :.
VFCETkgLEs
Prto.oea Msstel Potsoea IRE Pes Bees >1ra'i :.
Tr-Lps leal- >teTed tlnaltoes tre-n Oor7 :.
PASTRY.
Green Aprle Pc. Peseh Pes Pine Apple Pres ::
Cccos Mt Pee. Bakbe-rv Pics 81 a0rt.e0erry Pies ..
ENTREMtTs rfrrE.
Ge4ede Cf-~rrr-e. de Hirsch--asse-
Cerbef, Nerirrscs Creme. ..elvee Fa
En-i-h um Pu-dug Co-nac sfire.
Pudding a Reine. kasteTy slrea
Geee Re Chs-ps1ue. to - 70 rs -.-h v'.'er a:
Corf.f DE- Nfrnrcs a Creme. rene Renver- ~ a. .
Bake, Caafore o. RUS, Gsr1i D FsilAenne
Pouions De Lqlsar Is rarsehIe. Macir'cr de HAMS
Biscuit 0lscce. 81 z. 0cu.sfe bsnsra N-1rs
Ba,ses "a G,lee de Grns-ile. D. Acili-s 8ii
E0ubOus Conserve. % Feur q Orange. Lemon C-aIy.
IlE CREAMS.
vanilla lee C-esH Pine Apple lee C-ssr.
Iasrt err Tee Cream. flrcl "a ilo-nane
Gsrius n Ame1ca. PROTECTING The World {.
TIE Crystal Pssce. Arc TO Trumph.
(isffd-si Cor. The Tempe 81 liberty
Ia Pore lg empe ce DIANA TIE Hevrehed = q
L. Gro.te q Amour LHeun.taze, q D-il1-s.
La Fortsine. "a Rarsre
l. Corte. Be- de- Fleurs, On Flntfse
Almonds. R,rn. W.iaat. Dates. B,nsn,s
Tersn Mrs. Me'l1s Pin Apple Fils B.lcsllrries.
Hsspierr.es Cof.e. Peaches. Grapes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

From PORT AZ pRNcEThe dates by Al Srriva at Phi
sdepha the Isl st The country qui.. and ousi
ness very dull with larger imporaops Of American pro
duce than known. Fsh. Pork Flour and Butter did
not pay expenses Coffee and Logwood Tho
former sold n $3.50 IIayen Currency per 100 and
the latter NJ go per oOOlhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

TIAAs-In the Western, District there four Demo
cratic ard two Wing IndeNendent candidates f,r Con
gress Tie names of the former We have already
nounced The Galrsston Journal announces Hon Il +.
Gamblers, Ga Presidential Elector in 1922 AMI TIE BIs-
rop Adreri.er, Col 5. Stratton assutlble Wing candi
laf.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

MrsslssrPr-Moj A Il Bradford has announced him
self Union candidate Tor Congress in Mississippi,
fur the State at large Messrs BarhSiaIe AMI Davis
have heretofore been announced for the ame office.
Davis is "Iirr eater" and Is independent candi-
date and Bark sale Pssdo Uuior.st aud the regular
Democratic nopiree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

Five persons buried by the al Of wall At Charles
Ten. s G.. on the 9Th inst. One Of them named John
johnson tlken out dead and another James Mesghep
fatally wouI ded The others would doubtless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

Mr. CHAMPION, the British Minister at Washington lea
Halifax the steamer Medel. for Boston. Wednes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

Hon Gerrit Smith has sent $1,000 for the relief of the
ufterers az Oswego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

CEoRGrA.-There are no less than four aspirants 10
Congressional hcnors N the Syth Dis'rct-namely w.
r Wofoni lunis Rllyer, W Morton snd J. X.
stanford AL running "a the earnest solicitation Of
uer1us friends"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

Tbom's O'NeL Secretary of State for Maryland has re-
signed his offce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

PrvvsY1vA~IA-A Native American Political State
Convention composed Of Delegates from rous parts
Of Perns, lysna. will assemble in the City of Phil
adepha on the l0h Gay of August next 10 agree
candidates for the Offices of Canal Commissioner Sur
yeyor Gen ra Auor G. neral aud Judges Of the state
Supreme Court 10 b. voted for at the ensuing elect
tion. on the 2d Tuesday Of October next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16

Capt Hall Of the L. 5 Marine Corps died a, Norfolk On
the 9Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-16
vore on the CoUveprIon,-lo,T.sr,l.
MrSICIPEL ELECTIONS.

N,rFsRURv. Conn The first charter election ne
srled in tho choire OF JULIUS HotchkiSs Esq Mayor
sud Mpssrs n r Huri John Keairck. Willard Spen-
Ger ana J. NJ T. Seovi, Aldermen. The ticket WAS
made ~ f,om both parties
Tie town has apopulatou Of over SIX. probably near
seven thousand of which, presume. some ive thon
sand must be within the city limits II win make
highly respectable corporation. characterized, - its
people sre FIR their energy and public spirit and
welcome il into the circle Of cities with hearty good
will At meeting Of citizens the other night ticket
Tor .iy ccers agreed upon irrespective of party.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-06
From Havana.
Correspondence Of the ". Y. Journal of Couspserc


Correspondence Of the ". Y. Journal of Commerce.
HAVANA, May %, 1853.
The British barque Columbus, Captain Holton,
hundred and sixty six Asiatics-for Yiloldo,
Wardrop & CO.-tor account of contractors This
vessel lost thirty six the passage The subjects
of this eight years servitude introduced by this
company, amount to ,9S2. Three hundred and
thirty three died on the voyage and about seventy
have died since arrival from disease contracted
or exposure during the voyage. The Spanish
Company, Peyalta, agent have received, as yet,
but one cargo Of 242, king totoI of 224 addi-
ton TO the labor material Of Cuba.
The case of Mr.. Dalrymple, as being the person
who robbed Mr.. Crawford, the British consul,
seems to be established beyond reasonable doubt.
learn incidentally that a valuable service of
plate, presented By the citizens of Mobile to VIM.
Sidney Smith, a testimony of egard for his no
bic conduct towards American prisoners, has been
diverted from its destination TO his family in Eng
land, by the person who was entrusted with the
shipment Oft from New Orleans. 1t has not been
received, or the evidence that it was ever shipped
as stated by the party, who was voluntary agent
in the matter.
II. B. NJ. war steamer Media arrived Yesterday
from her cruising district, westward, and leaves
TO day 10 return. Great vigilance is exercised at
this moment, in hope to the path of the ship
Lady Suffolk Many representatives from Cuba
have left for the New York fair, &c.
The actual transactions Of the work have been OF
less character and consequence than previously
and the qualities of sugars most in demand, a nd
there has been decline, from anxiety to SELL of at
least quarter Of rial, one-eghth Of a cent. in
the superior grades. There have also been trans
actions not made public, which have fallen below
the less, taken on speculation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-06
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.
The W~ Of the CiiquNs-Ihe First Skirmish- Tn
CongresssonaI and Gubsrnatorial Nominations
Stock Sales, &c.

The WU Of the Ciiquss-The First Skirmish- TIE
Congressionai and Gubsrnator,al Now,nat,ons-
Stock Solss, &c.
BALTIMORE, June 4, 1853.
Inc nrst COLLISION between the two wings of
'ne democratic party of this city took place
ou thursday night IN the organization of the
city convention, which disclosed the fact that they
are very nearly equally divided in numerical
strength. The Governor Thomas or custom
house party are in favor of the nomination of MIR.
Key, of ST. Mary's county, Tor Governor; whilst the
anti-custom house party, or Governor Lowe party,
favor the nomination of Walter Mitchell These
two parties therefore arrayed themselves in the
convention on the election of president, when DR..
John Morris, the Key candidate, was elected over
DR.. Leas, by a majority of three in convention
OF one hundred delegates. Thus the custom
house clique has triumphed, and the parties are
now ralying for the contest on next Thursday,
when the delegates to the State Gubernatorial Con-
vention will be elected.
The choice of the custom house clique, Robert NJ
McLane, has announced himself as a candidate for
the Democratic Congressional nomination, and
taken his departure for Europe, promising to re-
turn in time to join in the canvass. That he will
receive the nomination there is no doubt, all the
convention pack ers are for him, affordng fine
chance for the election of our worthy Wing
representative, Thomas Yeates Walsh, notwith
standing the gerrymander of his district
The Mechanics Exchange Company of this city
at It's hrst anniversary meeting, nobly took the
lead In the establishment of the line of Liverpool
steamers from this port, directing a subscription o.
$4,000 to the stock of that company the part Of
the Exchange.
Thomas Swami, esq, who will probably be the
Wing candidate for Governor, has gone to Europe
to return in September. Colonel William ]. Black
istone is now also spoken of for the nomination
The Wing members of the Legislature, before adj
journing, fixed upon the LIST day of September for
the assembling ofthe Stale Convention in this city
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, June L.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-06

THE FOLLOWING JOINT RESOLUTION
i is published for the information of the Voters
at the Election to be held in this city on the first
Monday in June, 1853:
JOINT RESOLUTION providing for submitting
to the voters of the city the question of license or
no license of shops, taverns, and ordinaries.
Resolued, &C., That the Register of the city be-
and he is hereby, directed to have prepared a suf
hclent number of tickets printed with the word
"cense' upon one set, and the words ssno license'
upon another set, and have them deposited at the
several ward polls the first Monday of June
next, when it shall be the duty of the Commission
ers OF Election to have box for the purpose of re-
cevng said tickets; which tickets shall be counted
after the closing of the polls, and correct return
of them made to the Register, showing the num-
Der cast for license and the number against licenses
the persons entitled to vote shall be the legal
voters of this city, and no others.
ResoUed, That in a majority of the votes
cast at the next ensuing election shall be against
license, then it shall be the duty of the committee
who have charge of the interests of this city before
Congress to urge upon that body an amendment
to the City Charter which shall give these Councils
the power to pass such laws as will prohibit the
sale of all intoxicating liquors within the city
limits.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be published in
two or more newspapers of this city until the first
OF June next.
Approved May ID, 1853
Nav 2S-2aW&d
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-06

oeay' gas-holder, ninety five feet in diameter,
ana which will contain two hundred thousand
CUBIC 'ee' OF that illuminating agent. for the sup
ply Oh the First Ward, the northern part of the
Guy and Georgetown. Thirteen miles of iron
pipes nave already been laid, and are now in the
course OF extension to our neighboring city. There
are seven hundred gas consumers, and the number
10 constantly on the increase
NHhAL CEREMONIES BY CoLoRED FREEmA-
soNS'-A lodge of colored Freemasons in this city
yesterday attended the funeral of deceased
o'o'net named Thomas, and performed over his
sta'e the rites peculiar such occasions to the
masonic order. Every thing was conducted with
great decorum, and the whole scene was solemn
ana impressive. But three grown white persons
were on the ground, and they were only present
because they happened to be near the spot when
tne procession arrived at the graveyard
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-06
From Santa Ee.

ISDEPsNDENCE, Mo , May 25, 1858.
Majors Hoare and Blake, and Lieutenauts Ro.
binson, Allen, and Evans, and other officers, with
ten priyates, reached Fort Leayenworth a day or
two ago, having left Santa Fe on the Sd instant.
Accompanying the party were Albert Smith, Gui.
terres, and one or tive from FL Paso and Chihua.
hua.
On their way in they met large parties Of emf
grants to California from Arkansas and points
south, with immense herds of cattle. The Paw
were little troublesome to them. They had
off hundred head Of stock for Colonel Hill, of
BatesyilIs, Arkansas, and killed one of his team
sters.
May 26.-The Salt Lake mail reached here last
evening, the quickest trip to Laramie recorded;
twenty five days from here to that post and back
again. IL was with good deal of difficulty the
carrier from the valley to Laramie could get
along.
Snow in the mountains very deep; he thought
two or three feet Deep and in some places fourteen
feet. Between Laramie and Kearny great deal
of rain had fallen in consequence Of which all the
streams were high.
Emf grating parties were first met five miles this
side of Laramie, and from that point to the bound
airy line there had passed kearny up to May
10th, twelve O'Clock three thousand three hundred
and forty. eight men, nine hundr ed and FIVE uo-
men, one thousand two hundred and seven shil-
dren, one thousand three hundred and twenty
wagons, thirty -four thousand one hundred and
hfty-o cattle, one thousand six hundred and
ninety horses, seven hundred and forty mules,
and twelve hundred sheep.