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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
EDWARD LAMBERT 4 COMPANY

L>OR SPRING snd SUMMER WEAK,
RICH and FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
A; tho aud elegant s:'re of
o. NJ. BODISE,
No. 4si Broadway tnesr Bruone-stl
The sub.crib~r's sorr is now wplets with b
NEW aud EXTENSIVE STOCK,
spsc,fuy invites III. ssniu OF the pie -
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establishment and which hss htesr'o oen ~
tended with such success via the constantly he~ns %
LAID of
AND MOST FASHIONABLE DESCRIPTION,
and which n. oh.. st the possible shade Of prsh
The following articles deserve especial notice;
D0' ''A IN coIoRED AND BLACK,
CHINTZ COLORED CHINE SILKS.
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HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Of The most approved and able msh-s, including
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AND NAPKINS, eHEETINGS, SiiIRTlNO5 AND FLAN~
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
A HISTORY OF SEW-ENGLAND.
by Joan GoRH,x P,LrEEY LID.

NJ. J., 8vo. Nsps, CFT.h
oon,.iniIs many s.~ . Il. sen-rs,.n, TT.
of heor, !. r,t 70 give coherent and h-vs
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Pew historic !, wors. Of which age and country h-ve
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Many able pens have been devoted % TIE liaa ard New
Ensshd history ourn1 III. last y years but a.
W. consra.u.te Mr. P.sy only for hi. god farune
in ha re noble theme reserved r bis pen bot for zoe eu
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
NETWORK, MONDAY, NAY 30, 1859.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
INFRINGEMENT E.-Tue United

AIR. HAWES, formerly Of Boston, Mass, will
vi ;ssse cal a. L- ofice Of JOHN Il. HeClNS, NJ. -
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MIGHT SCAVENGER.-JOHN DENNER,
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
Uanis.
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An American Lady, accustomed 20 reading
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
A CHARM ING BOOK
IA TYGHE LYFFORD.
ECHER's LIFE THOUGHTS.
ID 10000 COPIES
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VOLUME OF GEMS
culed from the ~ powerful and eloquent Dc9uIses Of The
skeT Of the time shows how deep bold their 1"ug
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America . .,o,.o,,u,
themselves directly the unyera heart of snd
they mpshec word fo all moods do their es.ns
of b. spp+s aud .pdl,y awake rePon
To The lover o toe nature they mpar added
cham h. bright beams Of morning
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they addrs. the and ooPri and he
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s.ugihsn the wayworn pilgrim upon the journey Of life
nq quite, ii Of degraded and
lost condition Of h fellow and who sspr~ in his day add
niake world sIDd Lite wiser better snd happier b.
b: @ in IT, 3 l ,d m & the spps s ~s WITH E. than han
foes oi haany and thrust in lis sickle now ino the worlds
To The glef.trck.n mourper whose spiritual vision bat
suty penetrate the clouds Of desP|Edeny aud The thick dark
powerful Divine Revelation God. good proydences
adjusted all eye and enable hun 70 tne brightness aud the
1t !. stcs.se these Life Thoughts glow with such intensity
divine truth The # all classes and conditions Of
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30

PICTARCH'S LIVES.
PLUTARCHs LIVES. The Translation called Dryis-'s,
oct.d from the Gr-sh and revised bJ II C5ueb eel,
late PrDs.or of I'd. Eushsh Isngssr sna Literature Uni
YeTsiiJ Col.ge London. IL i've volumes, syo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
6periai Nufires.

Twenty-Grst Wnrd Republican Assoc lon.--
w,ll the Association on THIS EVENING
sAoDdsy a: No. $50 4hsy at u oclock Members OF ih'
Republican Club, ard others who have been eltsd y
membership during the pr. eedns noDhs invited ~ b.
PCssisToyssR PriLM.s. seer.:sry Presiden.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
GARRYME BACK.

The day was gone, and the night was dark.
And the bowling winds went bv,
And the binding sleet fell thick and fast
From a stern and stormy sky,
When Il mourning vail, through the rushing
gale,
= Was heard at the cotton door
@! carry me back-Oi carry me back
To my mothers home once more.
Twas a youth who had left his mountain home.
He had wandered far and long:
lie had drained the eoblct's fiery tide.
Nt thc fsstal midnight thronr
But dream tf home came over his hcnrt
As he crePt 20 the cottage door
O carry me back-Oi carry me back
To my mothers home once more.
I have left the hall Of the temPtcr's power,
Aud the rcvel wild and high-
They cared not in their reckless mirtiI
If ! wandered alone % die
Doth TIE fire still burn on the household hearth,
Ey the elm tree old an hoqrl
o carry me baek-Oi carry me hack
To my mothers home once more.
Like a weary bird that has wandered long,
/ viii seek my mothers nest.
And lay this achiuE head once more
On my gentle mothers breast.
once more a.u seek the household hearth,
By the elm tree old and boar
q. carry me lac,-O, carry Ilc hack
To my mothers homo once more.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

SWEET OLD AGE.-God sometimes
gives To man guiltless and holy second
childhood, not childish, and the faculties,
in fu.l fruit and ripeness, are mellow,
without a sign. of decay This is that
sougLtful land Of Beulah, where they who
have travelled manfully the Christian may
abide 4 while, to show the world perfect
manhood Life, with, its battle and its
sorrvws, lies far behind them the soul
lies far behind them; the soul has thrown
off its armor, and sits in an evening un-
dress Of calm and holy leisure Thrice
blessed the family or neighborhood that
numbers among j; one Of those not yet
aseended saints, Gentle are they and
tolerant, and apt to play with little chill
dren, easy to be pleased with little pleas
ures.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

Coal In ARKANsAs.-We understand
from a gentleman just returned from the
upper Ouaehita, that the Union Coal Com
pany VI Louisiana has recently purchased
a considerable body of land contiguous
u the river, upon which m extensive and
very valuable deposit Of oil yielding lig-
mite has been discovered, and are about
to erect a number of retorts and requisite
distilling apparatus. "A specimen Of the
Ignite has just been analysed, we know,
by DIR. H. l.. Crawcour, Professor of Chem
istery in the New Orleans Medical School,
who reports that commercial ton Of il
viii yield nearly 800 pounds Of oil; that
the oil contains an unusually large proper
tion VI parafne, most valuable product
for making candles, is lighter than water,
ana when properly prepared and purified
will afford burning and lubrieating ma
terial, inferior to no other in use. The
mining we are told, may be done for few
cents rer ton, and the cost Of distilling
viii be nominal. the whole labor being
performed BY slaves.
Science Of late has pointed the way to
the perfect deodnrization and publication
of the pyrogenous or coal oils, and they
ara now taking the very front rank among
the Illuminating aud lubricating substance
cs The demand for them is rapidly in
creasin- and il now greatly in excess Of
the supply, even at the high prices Of
81 70 ID 81 Sd per gallJn.-N o. Piea-
yHae.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

Ggx. j fsg, SENATOR FROM OREGON.
The aduis of Oregon into the Union
as Starp s brought into the Senate Of
the INT ysstes, Gen. Joseph Lane,
whom 81 .5oston Courier styles a very
remarkaei, man. The following sketch
OF his career. which IS given by the
Courier, would seem to justify the judg-
ment Il pronouuccs. According to the
Courios. Gen. Lane was tern N the State
of kentucky, ard / nolr ebcut ifty-fve
yea7s old. n HE carly 9Th he moved
to Indiana, and CO.. IS ?
wood cutter on tbs l-s11 49, seia
his wood for long time, -E the rate %
seventy FIVE cents per cord, 10 be used Oh
the steamers. By industry and perseyer-
anee, he became at length the owner of a
fiatboat, aud commenced and continued
navigation with that species Of water craft
until he had accumulated money enough
TO buy farm in Indiana, which he gulti-
waited for some twenty years, during which
he was repeatedly elected 4 member Of
the Legislature Of that State. Upon the
breaking out Of the Mexican war, he was
appointed Brigudier-General He was
IN inc tulcAGsN OF ltt A-tsA ~ APuHhA -
to, where he was severely wounded, and
where he fought with 80 much gallautry
not to say desperation, in that terrible
conflict, as to earn aud receive the soubri-
quct Of the MARIoS' Of the Mexican
war.
Soon after his return from Mexico, he
was ordered to tue command Of a military
force to subduc the Indians on the Pacific
coast. This he effected at great peril,
having been, a; one time, dangerously
and irightfully wounded in Z bloody cn
ga.cment with those hostile sivages.
~ soon as Oregon was organized as q
Territory, Gen. Laae was appointed hcr
Governor, and he Las the honor Of dcliv
erius the first message to the first Legis
latiyc assembly ever convened west Of tht
Rocky Mountains. lie resigned the oi4c,
OF Governor only to accept that Of dele
gate 10 Congress, which ht,er place w
held until few days since. lie has nov
become a member of the United State.
Senate. having been elected BY the Legis
laturc Of the .State Of Oregon.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
The Two Pietures.-No. I.

AAD 4Nt O. i.
Fanniel"
q What :"
Pa is tired; can't you bring him
drink of water, dear?"
" suppose I'll have to.
| Down goes the doll, slam goes the door
and out hirts the % darling Fannie! - for
the wished for beverage. When the wa
ter Is brought it is cool, but in it there is
No refreshment "Pa." looks sad. His
heart aches for loving daughter. But
it's nothing to Faunie-she g don't care. )"
Years have flown.
4" Fannie
4" What :"
Is dinner ready? am in a great
hurry"
Sc Yes, that's the first cry always. And
You know Biddy is so slow. Now sit down
here and listen to this new piece Of music
-thum, thum, thum; one and still, thum,
thum. thum. is it not delightful, IIar-
ry!"
'' Yes, Funnie dearest, but business can
not be delayed"
alt ean'ts Well. perhaps you expect
me to 20 into the kitchen aud cook II
you do, | want it distinctly understood
that ! was not brought up to it sud did
not marry for the sake of STOPPING to it,
Thum, thum, thum. thrash, with a YER
1cnec-twoi Ringlc, tingle, Jingle din
uer is ready at last. Cold and heavy,
burned and raw. Husband looks sad, but
wife don't care Away he goes-rcr-
haps to q saloon, or To- stand hy the counter
till his brain reels aud be looks more Ike
- corpse thais live man. Aud for whom.
4 thing which sits in the parlor, and
plays ou the piano, aud gives him to un-
1 dcrstauG thot :. she wasn't brought up tu
b. Il woman, and ,diin'; marry him >,
for the Ike Of STOPPING TO be 80 his wife. -
Fsunir.r
Oh. pa has coue. si-." Aud down
latter li,tic feet, sui pas meek - ou.irelcd
with tiny NAjte arms, and h.s face cover
ed with warm soft kisses.
" Now, will Fannie bring father drink.
lie Is tired"
"1cs, sir,
Ard a,sav twinkle the dainty feet, end
minute more aud iimpled hands are
bending H. Aud then the hat is carrie!
away. aud the cane set 10 the corner. aud
pa looks SO happy that Fanny taxes her
active littlc brain to It's utmost to thiab Of
something u.oFc 10 10 for liu.
Te..ss haze Guwn
Twelve. Hurry. Ne'iie-set up the
chairs while bring pitcher Of water
Father will b. here in a few minutes now
I Click-slainb, tramp. tramp, trip.
.. Fannie "
s.EEJl- -Gcir'
Y .Is diuaer ready: am in great
hurry"
Just ti;s minute ready, Harry
- kuay it would be- Glitter, clattcr
clatier. Bread good, vegetables good, meat
good, I'll good. but wife best Of all
e. Fanuie, I am ia ;roblc.'
"a About what pay tell.
.. Oh. my wife is the great torment o
nv life. The little minute runs so fas
+ t!Iat it keeps ne all the time in swea
to keep up with her. The fact is, sh,
{ wills me with her unuumbercd liitlc kind
, ncsscs. II isn't so very comfortable t
. feel lost. ike a speck in blaze of-of-
-oh. dear. how red our Nellie's checks ar
to day, Been using some Of mother
cosmetic--helpiug 10 get dinner, eh y
Vie laughs, aud husband looks pleas
cd In spite Of his sorrow. Away he goes t
f his humble work But he fos gets fatigue
! for he is blessed with 4 loving wife and
happy home.-Ljts Illustrated
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

Ma. RICHARD CoBDES.-Sir Richard
Golden, arrived at Boston on the 9th ult
He has been prominent free trade agita-
tor Of reform ifhis day, for his services
In the Anti-Corn Law League, his friends
surprised" him by gift of el00 coo.
He opposed the Crimean war, and cried
for peace at any price" At the time
of the dissolution of Lord Clarendon-Pa
merston's administration, Mr.. Golden re-
turned to his constituents of approval Of
his public acts; but the men Of Bucking-
hamshire rejected him. So he is now IN
private life, and has visited this country
on atour of observation. 1t is said that
he is anxious to see the workings Of the
ballot" with view of enlightening his
countrymen and more inielligibly second
ing the efforts of Mr.. John Bright, who
is now .agitating England on the question
Of universal suffrage.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

TuE HoUsg FfAUD The Washing
ton correspondent Of the St. Louis Rs
publican. writing on the Sd instant says:
An animated discussion, Involving much
private feeling and the reputation M
distinguished Senator from Louisiana, has
been glirs ON for some weeks, before thc
Committee ON Private Land claims %
ihc Senate. Tie facts are briefly these:
There cxisis a land claim 10 the State "
Louisiaua known as the NUumas Claim,
cnvcriug several hundred Thousand acrcz
vi land. living on the east side oi ihc
Mississippi river, abogt 90 miles above
New O.leaus. This claim the Govern
meEt refused 10 approve, but subsequent
. y patent was issued, and the settlers
were referred to tie courts Tor On Iuvus-
/ LEGATION and test OF title. The Court Of
: Louis;ana pronounced the patent void, and
ordered it to be cancelled. In the mean
time, Senator Siidell had purchased A
| large interest ia the claim and sued for
the recovery of the purchase money hc
had paid The law maxim OF oprcat
cmpisr prevailed. ard lie lost the sult.
At the close of the last session >of Con
grcss a bin passed, authorizing the lcca-
ton Of certain combinations in Missouri
To this bill, Mr.. benjamin, colleague q
Mr.. Slidell in the Senate, reported an
amendment, aud. succeeded in having i
incorporated in said bill as an additional
sectionr confirming the location Of tie
"lioumas Claim" This section legisla-
ted into the pockets Of Mr. SlIdc!i half
million Of dollars, as it il charged by thc
settlers, and turred out OF their homes
about FIVE hundred families. The suiicr-
ers have been before the Senate complain
ing Of this section Of the Missouri bill
as wilful fraud upon them, and "A VI.
olatiou Of their rights. The issue was
distinctly made, aud the result was, inc
Committee on Private Land Claims, over
which Mr.. Benjamin still prrsidcs, repor-
ted a resolution winch passed the Senate
and is now before the House, suspendIns
all action under that ''sccond section
until the close of the thirty-sixth Con
grcss. This was triumph Of the settlers
although only suspension of the Law
Il indicates very clearly what the tna
action OF Congress will be; and how f.
this action corToborates the charge o
fraud which has been made, leave fo
, others to decide, as it is no part OF ID,
object or purpose TO pSss in judgmen
! on the case, but only give the facts curl
ous as deem them TO be, to the reader
r of the Republican
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
NO. r..

An ACT to cause all school funds to be
paid directly to the commissioners Of
common schools for the several counties.
SEc. H. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Arkansas, That
from and after the passage of this act all
the sherifs Of the several counties, and
all other persons who may receive any Of
the moneys belonging TO the school fund
shall pay the same directly to the commis-
sioner of the common schoolsin the sever
al counties. and take duplicate receipts
therefor instead Of paying the same to the
county treasurer.
SEC- 2. BE it further enacted, That a.
every session Of the county court in each
county in this State, upon making settle
ment with the sheriff OF any officer that
has, Or ought to hare moneys in their
hands belonging to the common schools,
such sheriff or officer shall be directed
by the county court to pay the same to
the commissioner of common schools, and
such court shall cause the clerk to certify
the amount 40 found to be due to the com
mon school commissioner Of the county;
Provided. That the counties of Arkansas,
Bradley, Pulaski, lizard, Marion, Poinsett
and Fulton be, and they are hereby ex-
cmpted from the provisions Of this act
SEC. g. BE it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect and be in force from
and after Its passage.
Approved 10th Feb, 1859.