davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
A CLERGYMAN's CONCLUSION.

A clerical correspondent Of The NaahrRie Chris
t0n Adrocote under date Of April 9th, writes from
the "bofders Of civilization as follow:
81 passed ye.terday, AL day in a stage coach, with
Pike --Peaker | 4tked questions; got myself fur
nished; ber.ce this lettr Said he: Western Kansas
had to be settled by sone Shrewd spectators
entered land laid GU! t0was. They nade up letters
pa, porting to be written from the gold mines. The
raprr of the Territory copied them for the puf-
poet The citizens Of St. Juseph, Leayenwor'h, Kan
City, and Independence knes that these would be
tie principal outftting towns. Their papers seized
upon all favorable greediiy. Hence this unpa-
raleled excitement.
"Furnisher. of oxen and mules, wagons and appa-
raus provisions md goods-souic OF them have been
enriched They are satisfied. Thousacds of these
gu!ddiggers will return las IN the Of Cali
formal Thousands will be able to return. Those
will get hold Of townOts and Kansas claims and these
will be 'hewers Of wood and drawers of water; aud
the resu--Kansss, bleeding Kansas, will be Free
State densely crowded.
"Tl6s gentleman tells me that west Of st. Joseph,
Ieavenworth and Kansas City, the whole country ~
covered with wagons and tenis-a majority getting
ready 10 go on Others meditatipg return, and many
actually selling out for strife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
mnrkcts..

PHILADELPHIA MAY 27.-BREADsTpFfS dull; Yellow Corr
SSo. WHISKY duh al SfcScc 1890,
CHARLESTON May -CorroS sales o. the week 500 bales
REeEIPTS of the week ms. NEEDING HE $500
hoEIIr MAY .-CoTToS unchanged sales todSy loO oaes
Mddug HE Several parcels have been wthdEswE icl Iisr
SAVANNAH May COTToN sales 81 the week 80 hale. NE
steamers less franes RECEIPTS Of the week
ESQ bales, stock s., tRp bales
BALTinoRE May 27-FLoUR quiet but firm Howard street
and OHIO s7d7 IS WHEAT unchanged Whndti iSG -
REQ 81 RG ~ 10 COIN quiet White S&dSoo le'io. BIC
PRovIs duil Bscon Sides uoun'uAlS Nc MESS fo"A
SIS s. NBIskEY &c $1,000,
C.p.o.p Oars at Sic, weight WHIsAN nj Eic Wool Is
clip 4V612. common u hne ei"e'e
BUFFALO, May I'll FLOUR active aud lower' ssr-
mostly last evening c 10 bb at S6d 80 ~ for State from
spfu heat; So I5 ~ Is for extra Michigan Indians and
Ohio 81 sea 81 IS for double extras do WHEAT dull and
bu.h No Chicago Spring At ~ - CORN
soweI. sales 4. coo bush on private terms -
Oars BAILEY ard RYr quiet, snd sales WHISKY nom
nal CANAL fksGHIs: Ssc Oats, sc on Cufu 10" on
WhcSf ard a Flour Newly RI LAKE lNFoRrS to-day;
bhls Flour II O bush " hest iWN busa Corn CANAL
ExPoxrS: bhS Flour; 400 bush Wheat and 5VV BUSH
Corn
sale. Of bbs ~ State Western SPiue
Is for Mic itsu, ladtsns ard Oao and ~
"a 81 Is dou ble WHEAT dun and sales COIN
dull suo I. OATS BAkLsN aud RNH quiet NhsAN-
sales bb 2c CaLsl fSEiGH1s s,eNhy AZ Sl "u i
Com lUc Whest aud SIC "a FL nt Z" New i"IA
Lake INPos1s-4co bbs Flour. 1890 tush beat 60 ea'a
Oats Canal ExPoE1s-oO0 bbls Flour 5oOc bush " ao~'
II. 600 bush. Corn IL, -.
oswECo May 27-S p m.--FLoUE dull and nomaSiy Lover
WHEAT inactive sod lower; sales. CosN IN demand oi as
filling: sas SEQ bush Illinois private terms AiS
quiet CANAL fkEGBrS continue cGA ~ ~ on r-'-''
Sic WheA; and Coru 20 Sewlork LAKE lMfoStS-
lsp bbs Flour No shipments BY Canal Of any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
TIE EMIGRATION.

There were over jUUN people al Tue mines m Apri
and daily arrYuls Of bundrcds.
TIE lies Norrcs Iowa citizen of the 18th inst,
SAYS that 800 wagons had crossed the Avenue Bridge
at that place Gurrg the past two months on tner way
to Pixies Peak. Nearly all these wagons tad two or
three span Of oxen, ues or hcr,es and An ay rage
probably five persons to the wagon. This would
Show an emigration Of about 9mN to say nothing Of
the many con pares foot and horseback.
Tie 81. .I0scDk .J0uraGi says:
"a number If fik-s Peak emigrant-, under the
lead of G.. EldliJgc X Co. of Chicago. ILL.,, arrived il
this city bight before last On the steamer Beu W.
Lewis. In this company noticed four vel Dressed
ladies and ~ small chGren. who are 10 accompany
their husbanns and ater to try their fortunes in tue
euriferous regions. The company seui their teams
ard wagons ou HE railroad and took the river for
ease and comfort They will fit out and leave this
city in the course OF few days aud they, the ladies
welfare and Success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
THE TURF.

Usros CouRsr, L. L-TRorTsG-Friday, Nay
q. IsJ9-Purse and stake $50; mile hests; best
8 in in wagons:
d. Mace, BIZ Pilot :.....;'.''''''.''''.'"''I
e Carl 8 NJ Miers Dsmssi.. .................1
ID T.lasu's b. m Cors de E.tee. ............. drawn
Tinse-2:y, 2:35 asa
This drew together large crowd. Pilot had the
call in betting st0 to 90 and won the trot without
struggle. 49,.
Usros CoURsE, L. L-TRorTIsC, TAursday, Msy
os, Is5e.-Natch, 81 600; mile heats; best in in
harness:
Mr. Peabody, =. Cay. Henry. .reed 6,ust
Mr.. s2rirsssads Gsors Ds~soa. psiA 6dsts
Same Day, May rs, lsJ9.-Purse and stake $50
mile heats, best 3 in 3 in harness.
u ffr- s.sssss.sss.ssssl =
{. Cad. 5. b. hilsrs Dsmssl. .................S
d. Tsirsp, b. M. Cor. de Es.slle .............S 30
Tme-2;s2s 2:s3i. 2;9t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
A UUNRCGGED MAYOR.

The late Mayor Of Nebraska City says in letter to
& friend, dated St. Vrains Creek Rocky Mountains,
January 90:
" If you have any confidence in my Judgment and
act my advice, you will immediately abandon the
idea of coming cut here unless some other dsco' cries
made Ny impression of The mines IL, thcy are dl
humbug. Where we are wintering, have found
the best quality of gold that has been Uncovered and
caunot make dollar per day. We were quite sur
prsed few days since when we read the golden ac-
counts i'll the Missouri papers Of what the miners are
doing ont here. pronounce them pack Of lies. writ
ten by Of petty, one-horsetown spectators, and
calculated to ruin many poor fool, beside your hum
bic servant"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

az their Suuuer's wo,k, and al fos ~au"oae.
have se-r hut one who seemed 10 REL hgns "esne'
under the disappointment and be was l'iv .SSI
an. lie had snug little male harrers~s Hi0 nsfr
osr u'siuinR trunk camping utensils, sroTi,'f-,
and mining tools Bo,t himself and mule v1e l'ok
irP H. good condition. and he turned corne- into
the principal street be called out, Here yer IKE
Psaker, az jon nsyed on With hearty Shoop' ,
Some who went 90 on fout. az with company. std
owrirg email share Of tire team. return on foot,
weary. hungry and eyed and without noroy. Large
paries each owning small interest ia the team ha'-
usually broken up, and separated, much 10 tie deir
melt q al concerned.
There e.i,.s aror theSe disappointed the COM
MOI belief thst the whole Missouri Vssey has been
combined to dupe the public, and that they are 10"
Tue innocent victims o. this unhoiy a'h"oce' IL j.
s.wsys very essy Ha'teTto ihha'is t.e minus ..
di-appcinfed idle body Of men. and advantage vas
tskeI Of this by designing kr ave.. large boGN
If men some fifteen hundred were cousregsted at Elm
Creek eighty miles wet VI here. Most ct theSe hHi
been further Wet, and now encsmPed, perhaps 10
recruit their teams perhaps 10 await further news
from the mines. Other, had tsried, before moving
westward 10 ascrrau the truth of the rumors upon
the strength Of which they started Bat al could
e decei, and rsud in The very winf Of the Plains,
and to air the eCquence If ambitious once. and give
vent to the peui-up Indignation OF al mas meeting
called.
Of course, meeting without resolutions" is no
meeting at al, they resolved, III substance, that
Ousbs Council Bluffs aud other river towns should
be bun 81 for oeceiving emgrsnts, and merchants
niu't take back goods sad refund money, or down
con their iookerics. Three OF four committees Of
twelve esch also appointed TO pursue and say
cerfsln etter-EII'ers. who had been instrumental IN
causing this emigration Report says that one Scud-
der vito killed Mr. Bas-et, was the rug leader in this
meeting and induced the eXci'emeu 10 shield himself.
few persons here were evidently arxious for their
property, but is usually looked npor IL rs true light,
eIelv a. ridiculous farce, OF which the actors are
by This time ashamed There are certaioly many
cooperate adveLturers in the crosd, resdy for any
thing but the mass are respectable men, ANXIOUS 10
get back their families and friends IL y i'll possible
to tell how The affair sill resnli; but think # gold
does rot begin TO IL from the mines soon, very
few VIII 90 on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
Virginia Election.
RicHsosp. friday Al,

hShnoNDs fftosy May u, 1919.
Wood County complete gives Goggin 900 majority.
Bedford County gives Goggin coo majority
Montgomery County-Goggu, 235 majority.
Floyd Ccuuty-Goggin, 900 majority.
Washington GOunty-Coggin ~ majority.
In the VIII Congressional District, Leske (DemD
has 73j majority in ALTERNATE County, and 400 in
Eluviana-tbe latter = far a. heard from.
Sror1srLvAsI., May fixing George and Stat
ford Counties, supposed majority Tor Goggih, 4Vo'
Eorfolk-GogPns majority, BOG
Portsmouth Majority for Goggin l5i.
Princess Aune and Norfolk Counties gave Goggn
majority.
Frederick County completel-Letcher 23 major
Ety. For Congress Faulker (Deni.) g. majority over
Boteler Ore Democratic Senator aud two Demo
cratic Delegates are chosen to the Legislature.
Berkeley Coun'y-Letcher ia majority.
ockinghsu-Letcher CSC majority.
ShenAndoah-Letcher ,59s majority.
O'ange-Goggin 40 majority.
Culpepper-Goggin % majority.
Fnnisx-Goggin "a majority
Car,line-Goggin, log majority.
New-KeDt-Goggin 100 majority.
Louisa-GoggIn ia majority.
Greene-Goggin l3l majority.
Chesterfeld-Letc $50 msj nifty
Stafford Court-House-Letcber go majority.
King George-Letcher 90 majority.
LoudouD-Letcher 800 majority
Augusts--GOggin 500 msjonty.
Smytbe-Goggn ITO majority.
Rock bridge-Roported gains for Goggin, but
soothing positive.
Augus,s-Skinper's majority for Congress Is 7.
Rockingham and Shenandoah give Harris, for Con-
gress, I,600.
Jeff-roE County, Letcber, Is majority; Boteler,
lOpp) $50 IL sJority. There is but one county to be
head frou 10 the District aud Boteer is undoubted-
ly elected over Faulkbei, DEM
Tyler County, Lecher, % majority. Clemens,
DEM for Congress, has 3G majority over Berkshire,
tOpp)
Marion Couoty, Letcher, 700 majority
Smythe-Smiths majority for Congress is estimated
at 1874.
Csroline-De Jarnette, for Congress, 81 majority
Green-Leake fer Con sress, 3C6 majority.
REDMOND, Friday, Nay q, 1852
II is impossible to arrive at anything like definite
conclusion of the result tonight. The impression
here, however, il that Mr.. Letcher is elected by
greatly reduced majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
AYANKEE.S PROSPECTING.

The Nor. HGrca Acrs pubIishes q letter dated Den
ver City, April 10, written b! Geo. j. Stephens OF
New-Hsveu. OF mining lie says
81 have pro-pected all over the country where gold
dust il fourd ard thus far with but liite success.
What bas been obtained il wash gold and comes from
the mountains. Ii l. sought by thousands, who. on an
average, do not enough tu pay them. Some
have realized s. per day, but there are msny who
do not quarter tina; sum, and yet work hard
There maIy exaggerated report. OF the gold re.
pnr but Won can safcy ret them all down Us false
think however there is gold i'll the south part Of the
Territory some hundred miles west Ut Pike Peak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
OPENING or THE NOR THERE RAIL
ROAD or NEW-JERSEY.

The new railroad connecting Jersey City with Fer'
nVt wss opened oo Ttuntay by c''eb~.tery ex-
euY.ioA 10 which the guests exclusively mascs-
line, and yesterday by excursion, rendered much
more interesting by the presence Of two or three hun
dred lsdies-
FIRST DAY.
On Thursday two trans o. car .gayly decorated With
fsgs aid evergr,sps. leit Prrm"nt at O'Clock M.
ard stopped s, az the way stations, for ~. purpose
of receiving invited guests on board Aft-r soourr
81 about an hour az jersey Cry the company, in
ebsrge Of q Committee Of Arrangements. aad the
contractors, embarked for trip over the rosi.
conpsbied by two baDds Of music.
Everybody who had not pre- ioasy trsveied through
ills section of oar sister State delighted
with its appearance and expressed surprise that il
should have so long remained untrsversed by the
iron horse.
All along the road lrrahs and waving handker
chiefs greeted the moving train. Al one of the sta
tiors ycusg lady secured shade and EXPIRE sci en-
thusissm by a raised umbrella With handkerchief
tied to its coners School children were RAGGED in
formal line to do honor to the joyous dag the whole
populsri5n seemed wild with Joy. The Peru,out fire.
men on board, two fire companies. and ons military
company participating must have suffered yestordY
from lame arms and sore .hroa,s. The reception at
Perront was equally enthusiastic.
Tables were set in the new depot OF the Company
at Permont and ext. nsive collation. provided.
almost sufficient for ne . go persons who presented
themselves for participation 10 the festivities The
building was frel, decorated With evergreens wresths
ard pyramids of flowers. On one OF the walls green
leaves were arranged to spell and represent;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
PIXIES PEAK.
BY THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN THERE, AND BY
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT.
THE OUTGO AND THE INCOME

letter from the intelligent correspondent Of The
BostOH JOurnni, dated LcGverworth May IL. says:
The Pixies Peak stages, which leave daily, are
carrying out many passengers The fare through Is
SlGf The first return stag il expected to arrive
few days. There i nc important lew. from the gold
region. TIE reports continue favorable; bat the gold
does not arrive in any considerable quantities. The
statement given in of the st. Louis papers few
days s.nce that = eco had in by single arrival,
grew out of the fact that few ounces Of gold dust
from the ella River recently received by ner
chant here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
Presbyterian IN. s. General As
Sembly.
WIIMINGIoN. t'ridaY. y

wuMIsG1oS, Friday, May g. 1852
Trustees Of the Church Erection Fund ioi New York
and for the Presbyterian house iu philadelphia were
elected.
The report on Church Extension discussed, but
no conclusion arrived at.
An omen session ON Church Extension is being held
tonight.
The Assembly will not adjourn this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
Infer from Havana.

SAVANNAH, Friday, May q, 1859.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key West,
25th inst, has touched off Tybee on her way to
Charleston.
The Havana sugar market was dull and unsettled.
Molssses WAS active and advancing in rates.
Freights and exchange were improving.
There was an estsn'ive fire at hey West on the
10th inst One hundred and ten houses were burned,
involving a loss of S2j0,GG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

FIRE IL WEST THiRTi-FrTH SrREET-A
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, fire occurred In kenne
dy's Iron Railing Mandatory No. 40 West Thirty
th str in consequence Of the carelessness OF one OF
the wOrkmen With light in the pattern shop which is
located In the rear. The firemen were early on tue
ground, bu, before they could subdue the flames the
s'oSk was damaged to the amount Of $, 2OO and the
amount of 500. Mr.. Kennedy has no insurance The
building Is insured for 81 500 in the Rutgers Insurance
Company.
FIRE IN IAURENs SrRryT-At 3 O'Clock last even
lng, fre occurred IN the dwelling house. No. 81 Lau-
Tens street IN consequence of children PLAYING about
bed with friction matches But little damage
sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
A SUCKERS REPORT.

Tie Chicoe0 T-I6p,e publish-st following letter
from gentleman Of La Sale. HIN ~.
Os CHtHKi CRTIK, SCAR AuRARIA.(
April H. lSJ9.
We are row in the lsnd OF reputed gold. We
reached here Cd Thur>taJ. the lith. in good he sth
and spirils "a for tie LeWs which PROMISED 10 send
you. must cav that We are dissppointed. Ii csnoot
lie denied gulI exists here but i lrs loose on the
ssId driied al over the country, and cannot as be-
heve be worked - that !, will pay. Our suy hope
j. il tie mountains. When snow u'el; We viii explore
them have ~ doubt Il viii pay 10 work tUerr, buf
would ADVISE no one 10 here until the thing Is
thoroughly developed. The people whom We base
fourd here do pot seem 70 know much about d. We
are prospecting every day to ud place TO mine until
" ere cs,i work safely Ia the mouDtalnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
MARYLAND Episcopal Convention.

BALTIMONF, FTludy, Way q, IoEIJ'
The Maryland Episcopal Conveuiiun reassemblcd
this morning. and laid the whole subject Of the dSl'
sion OF the diocese the table.
The Convention adjourned SINE die this evening.
Rev. Dts. Coke, Wyatt, Mason and Pinkney, and
Messrs Hugh, Davy, Evans, james Mason, Camp
bell, Bruce :. Gol0sboroush and Judge r. +. Cham
bers were elected delegate the General Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

FRox HavAsA.-Hsvans pspers to the ED, By The
Granada. contain no new. of importance. Toe Sugar
market was quiet Sales Of the week 1000 boXss %
the bsss of "a reals for D. S. No. r. Erpcrts q the
week were 81 200 borss Nolases wss inactive.
Exchange on London, 60 Jsys, Hsjai Y csas pro-
MUM; Nsw.YVrk do. Iaa2 = eeV'. premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
Oafs for NeNY.YOrk.

OswEGo, n Y, Friday, May =, Ioo9;
The schr. Energy, Dill. master, cleared from TINS
port to day for Prince Edward Island to load with oats
for Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
A DOZEN FOOLS.
The DGrcnp6r

The Darcnport state Democrat says;
90 FRIEND who bas been down the river, says that
the Hannibal aud ST. Joseph train, from St. Joseph on
Friday night, Brought some dozen individuals, VINO
started some titie sce for Pixies Peak Their expert
ence had been that the nearer they approached the
mines the lees they beard about gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
Destructive Fire nj Key West.

BALTIMORE, Fnday, May q, INl3.
The U. s. surveying schr. Howell Cobb, winch
arrived to-day in eight days from hey West, brings
Intelligent oi the destruction Of the principal part o
zhat town by fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
The Utah Mail.

ST LOUIS, fTldhy, Wd! - IcN'''
The Utah mail of the 9th int. has arrived. super
iptepdent FOrDey had reached Fort Fillmore, wiih
sxtee on cbilcie n survivors of the Mountain Meadows
massacre The death of Lieut. Potts is announced
There were no further disturbances among the Nor
mons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
Marine News.

HAMPTON ROADS, Friday, May q, 10.
The French three-masted schr. Nara Peslel, IRON
Marhcaibo has arrived here, in mistress and short oi
provisions She will proceed to Havrc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
" Gold Gold! Cold! Gold.
BriSht aud yellow. hard sud cold,

and the, have returned OIL &c more to Utica, content to
ama-s wealth aud earn living by tue SO" and GER
tam methods. ooo e.
of For kcarrcy, within about 100 miles al " ye IA
mon. Pike Peak They constantly met by
palvs Of returning Pixies Peakers 10 misery and des-
'ituUu, each party telling the same d!'h", .ar I" woe
Gold was moi 10 be had at the Peak 10 sufficient guam
tities 10 nav fr Toe working: indeed II Is matter OF
doubt whether there is any gold there at al Some
persons suppose tina, the reported gold discoveries "u
yet turn out to be nothing more than suphuet OF ron
mineral ci external appearance exactly reseHlnhhs
gold bat perfectly worthless. The evidence mat
Pike Peak humbug at last became too strong
10 be resisted aud the Utica party az last udged pest
,o toke the back tack while they could, without sad-
iug until their provisions we're exhausted According;
ly after council Of war, they faced about AKA
Joined the homewarc bound.
Our travellers succeeded in selling their team sc.
The company then separated. Two OF The number
NAMED at Fort kearney; Others stopped nj onAha,
Nebraska. The Messrs. Baxter and Plast came ON
ahead of TIE UheTs bat a. will be home IL the course
Of a werh or two.
There were over ore thousand teams the Plains
belonging to returning Pixies Peakers. The diSap-
pointed gc-seekers are selling their outfits for almost
song. They Sc, Their hour az from - 70 60
horses and cattle they part with for almost nothlns
wa,cns ard hand.csrts they give away. Some are
REFINING without a cent to take them back Ia tue
states while those who have anything are huTryiug
an IN keen frm being robbed by the rest. Mr. Plant
.sv. The people IF the border towns are regular
ii of cuithroa,s" Many Of them, be declares, wo9d
murder man for s'xpence. Great numbers OF the
eoId.hubters are suffering from starvation.
We have been permitted to see aud MAKE extract
en-, bas,v letter written a, Fort kearney, May, 8
Inv one o, the Utica men, whom Baxter ana ran, ~
al that point. The letter was sen. 20 Tue "'''e'
father and we take from il few sentences MI
81 am Row ON niy return Ia The stae'. frAe
Peak is hun bug. The gold is too hne to pay. tary
are ssrypg there. Thrre are i'V'S teanS r. sG
plnins-nost of them bound for the S's'e-' lnis y
nav I,,, trip from, home. Tell B have seen The
largest elep han, in the world and don't want 70 see
hun sgain. One Of the principe! men 10 s.u'.s up
sss au% sSs b have Travelled miles on foot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
Pennsylvania Protestant Episcopal
Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May q, Io5a
The Episcopal Convention adjourned to day. The
oueston OF division of the Diocese was postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

TRor CosFEREScE APPolSTAEsTs.-The Troy
Methodist Episcopal Ccnierence at their recent 49,
zion al Saratoga made the following appointment 10
A BABY arc vicinity:
ALs,sY DfsrsIcr-H l. s,srts, P. Z AbsnJ-Hadson
s,G-rt l. o. H~-a-r. Us.Est.o. s=iou, C..Ains srry
..re- c = bCrTek W.shirs-ou sv-Dus Vim. Gnnhn; Asa
Hill Z. s,uSer A A. FsrT Sap; Frr~ Central CnIrch ~
Wl:e-.-l; Broadway Mission. % Dc sgPPrc
8 M-.d Wst-,Sli-,-A.-va Hall Bethlehem - Aacfr~
Es,s 20 D. .upi. Gerrard-J-s'- p cfais' enc 70
TEoY DIsrEicr-S u sskouru. r. z Troy-SeAe .,r,y J.
D. Chr-,insn. T. spis- Sup Nora Second rse j.
Ceugr-.s street. A j. Juft.s Third Z Co.'s w. rr
Sop L-vns. Ch-p- ard Ab- Scout; scr-h IfoJ Ava
h.m Ni-i- L.6-s Htre h-on. 20 b. soPprd We. ROY
.aEia.,on street Bo-wick Hsxisy; Ono street, Grant
Grrru hlauS-C. c. BsdelL LsBshs barzs-L MARSHAL J.
4, Qasr-e.iy Conference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28

Astrsnger who visited Jersey City, yesterday, aud
got involved in the intricacies of the railroad depot,
came to the conclusion that no one could get into
HewJeysey without night key.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
THE REPORT OF UTICA MINERS.
From tn, Utica Herald. MGy d.

Our readers will remember that on tue I'D Of March
last We chroIiclcd the departure Of twelve young men
from this city, bound for Pike Peak Yesterday
morning the friends of th. Utica Pike P-akers were
startled b, the report that thee Of the party had re-
Turned Twas cen 80. Jotn and joseph Baxter aud
Samuel Plant have seen the elephant; they have seen
the caravans of crazy fools enduring terrible hardsqps
ON the Plains III pure ut Ut