davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22

INDIANA GoLD.-Ihe editor of the Bloomlngton
Tribune, who has recently been visit 10 the ''god
diggings" in this State, says:
The gold is found on Burnard's creek in Morgan
county. some FIVE miles from Martnsville and we
were informed by gentleman on the ground (and
who had considerable experience in Virginia gold
moes,) that he has explored the principal vein for
twelve miles. lis bearing is southwest and northeast
Messrs. Grigg. Piles. Dr. Moberly. Goss, Bloom
Gordon. and some Others have been experimenting
along the creek for few weeks past, and have not
labored in vain.
The who have purchased land. including por-
ton of the placer, or who have tnken leases from
thOse who own the diggings, have generally become
satisfied with their experiments and have left the
mines for the present, to prepare themselves with the
necessary implements, and return 10 the work in the
spring with renewed energy.
We but two men, Messrs Piles and Gordon.
engaged in washing out the shining dust. They in
formed that they averaged five dollars each per day.
They proceeded 10 obtain the gold dust u the follow
ing way: First large trough is dug, open at one
end, and having three considerable grooves in it at
regular intervals, the trough being ten feet long
Some quicksilver is Then deposited in the trough,
which is thrown mass of gravel, mu, sand. rocks.
&c. Water from spring above is brought in lead
ing troughs. and pours into the "gold-washer" or
big trough, constant stream. This large trough Oh
gold washer has lever attached the upper end OF
it. by which it is rocked violently from side side
The gold being much heavier than the gravel and
sand sinks to the bottom where ii is collected by the
quicksilver
/ From al! we could learn. the prospect for doing
well is quite latlering. Mr. Piles who formerly
worked in the Virginia mines, and who the first
discover the gold here informed that the prospec
here Is much better than il was there when they frs
commenced work, and now the Virginia mines ar,
among the most productive in the United States.
Mr.. Piles washed out small pan full of the eartl
while we present. and some ten twelve parti
! cles of gold visible in the bottom of the pan
and one article was perhaps worth FIVE cents; and w
informed thar some particles had been foun
worth from fifty cents dollar ard half.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22

We hardly know how TO add any thing TO what
we have often said in praise Of Godeys Ladys Book,
as Magazine, the ''oldesi magazine in America"
and now cmphaiicaiy 'ihe Book Of the Nation In
comparison, it exceeds all Others only in its
ira quantity of reading mutter. but also in its quality.
With host of writers, embracing the highest talent
IN the country, Cooley is pushed to glue than
he promises that he may give to his numerous read
ers the gems of The prolific pens his command In
respect to EngrGrings, Cooley gives and better
than any other, and besides, many Of them of
more practical utility than nine tenhs of those of the
day. His music, alouc, "a sheet of which accUmpa-
MES each nunber) will nearly pay for The magazine.
at its low price-only $500 year; and his fashion
plates ore AmericGnised giving all that is desirable,
without the naked ialcdriness Of Lies Modes Paris
siennes." Without saying word more, would
inform our renders that Cooley does ii that he prom
tracve if possible, during the coming year. than the
preceding. And we can conscentiOusly advise
readers, DESTROYS Of good and popular magazine to
subscribe for Godey's. His in detail will be
made known this Office, and if half dozen or
more will club together will forward their remit
tunces free of charge. Remember. New Volume
commences in January next.
GIVE might have said word about his Decem-
Der number; but it should be to be appreciated
1t contains 100 pages-24 Engrav;ngs. aud articles
from 40 Contributors! Think of that for one num-
Der!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22
Spirit of the Age.

As regards this Republic. ii may be truly said that
the spirit Of improvement is abroad in the land. A
restless spirit that seeks to increase and facilitate
trade. and give velocity to personal ocomotion and
verbal communication Railways being made
uayersng the States and the United States in every
direction, binding together the confederacy by strong
ties OF business intercourse; and wires being stretch
ed aihwart the land, whereby daily aud hourly
munications are interchanged between the principal
cities and villages.
The acquisition of Oregon and California, and the
immense emigration in search of the golden deposits
have revived the vast projects, and will their
execution, OF connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans by ship canal, and uniting the people of the
Atlantic and Pacific slopes by railway.
There IS the route the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee in Mexico. being distance of loo miles river
navigation, and los miles by land The chief advan-
iage of this route, is the fact, that is shorter than
the Panama route by eighteen hundred miles. The
British house of Mcintosh & Co. have obtained from
Mexico the right of way.
Then there is the Panama route across the Isihmus,
being water communication of thirty miles, and
iy about twenty-five miles by land. This route has
been surveyed, railway charter obtained, and all the
stock taken by American capitalists, and the work
soon to be speedily accomplished.
The third route, is the ''Shp Canal" by the MIC
aragua and Leon Lakes, with the aavgable rivers,
making a water passage of $50 miles, and the land
passage only thirty miles, company for the build
ing of this Ship Canal, has been formed IN New York
a contract made, aud recognized by the late treaty
with Nicaragua, and the work to be done within
twelve yezrs-ihis route is nearer 10 California by
400 miles than via Panama.
The spirit for vast enterprise, is surely abroad in
the land.-Cin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22

DRYING MEAL AND FLoUR.--In o recent conversa-
lion with J. E. Stafford inventor of the Process OF
Drying Flour. Meal, &C., for which gold medal
was awarded at late Institute Fair, we gathered the
following facts:
From bag of flour meal, subject to this process
sixteen pounds of water are taken, but by very mod
crate heat and without affecting the starch gluten
OF course sixteen pounds Of flour or rpeal must be
added to ill the BARREL but when it comes TO be wet
up for bread, it absorbs the extra amount OF water
and more. The meal relieved of water is perfectly
dry and sweet and the difference in IFS swell from
even freshly ground meal which has been kindred.
is very percePlible. Meal thus prepared VIII kee,
sweet for wears, and (being guarded from external
moisture by paint, oil cemeni) may be carried
ruund the world and summered ON the equator with
out injury. Those who luve tasted American meal
in Europe, and know bow musiy and insiPid it COM
mcnly Is, can best realize the national universal val
ue of this drying invention.--N Y. Tribune.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22

A religious protest against slavery has been made
by the New England Association OF Congregational
ministers, numbering some 500 members. The adj
dress was made By committee and is very elaborate,
as may be inferred from the fact that it is 92 pages in
length. The positions assumed are that slavery is
repugnant TO religion aud humanity; that all classes
are opposed to it. and differ in regard 10 lis orgn
effects, and removal; that the ''Bioe argument OF
the South in favor of it's continuance. has been ,he
cause of extreme ant-slayery men denying The hand
of fellowship TO the stakeholder. and that both these
positions are wrong and injurious to The cause OF
final emanc paiion.--Lou. Cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
Comm z.;sd o. TIE Tfiogas .
Maintain Air.

CArsKrLL MOUNTAIN HoUsr June q, lsis.
To escape the sutf eating heat OF cities, and pro-
cure exemption from Cholera Is Just now ds'rao-e
communication but how aitsinsble Is not 50 easily
pointed out The epidemic visits city and country
alike But here place AZ least that may be Wis
tied with advantage and pleasure. It's proximity %
NewYork MAKE. II peculiarly available &c her ciuzens
It's but few hours distant and The journey Is made
in the best steamboats, and stages IN the world And
there be a spot In al the country which must from
natural causes be tree from Cholera II Is this, and IKE
elevations IS about three thousand feet above tide
water The Arisai Ill times essentially Different from
the siratas lower down Il Is purer, cooler and more
invigoraung The damp and chilly influences which =
heavy atmosphere surchsrged with heavy moisture
and deeterous exhas lions spreads over the country
during the prsvslsnce Of this epidemic is 1nie here
man draws into his lungs the uncoutanlnaied breath
OF Heaven which braces rs body and eAhiara'es nis
spirits Instead Of suffering constant apprehension
lest the g1m destroyer should make him he next VIC
TN. he never thinks O, the Cholera except when De
reads about II IN the newspapers
l read few months SEQ published letter from AZ
American Missionary stationed IN Persia He sad hat
during the prevalence OF the Cholera that country,
while u destroying ia thousands al around him,
be weni 20 the mountains With his family as did hun
deeds u others and remained mt danger nad passed
Not single case occurred among those Who came there
free from disease. From ihe!r mountain retreat the
atmosphere which covered the plans bad the appear
Ance OF heavy mouoniess mist Re had ~ doubt hat
the pure ar they oresthed saved most Of their lives
There Is something reasonable and pr osoPhics IN this
AL admit Cholera is produced by atmospheric IN
assnce-snd hcre you likely = Ind P-fS ar -
upon TIE mountains To those designing 70 lesve ne
city. then. say. escape % the mountains mere,
with ordinary prudence. YOU WI enioy good health
and may sleep under blankets when tue ihern 1uleef
IN Wal - stands ~ 20. There too, you car EMO;
the bsauties which Nature has spread cat with slcl
lavish hlnd. 80 on % grand scale spot rendered
classical by Irving Cooper Wills snd host 81 Others
needs DESCRIPTION from ne. No American should
the slLders u the Old " ord until D. Las -
lied his place.
AND moreover man here can ENJOY h.s - vie'uA-s.
snd h. does rot look tom tsh % dsh With lonsin-
ewes sd set leaEe them uutssted Tor fear % cramps
ss b. sits down 70 = table iaxuriou.y spresd Wiz
eTerv desirable thing, and wha; Re Likes, and a
mueh be likes without thinking Of any thing buI ne
endowment before him and OF Heavens goodness h
! De Christian, as ne should D. OZONE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
Later from Tex,. Cholera among the
Troops.

Ion fh- " irIrgor ' 4 Nrnnef'a
The following letter : trom It, IrrVit o. toe VI
lef,ntr. 10 his brother Swing an account OF the
rsva,es of the Ch0sra smong the troons Do IeNss.
CAMP - TIKI SALApo lIexssl Nay ~ -
lsl oar camp ON the 2-th oi Mafco-rtmAins1 ~
.vscca one month. waiting for my recruits loes
came on the Both a. Apu. after pss'rsc ~ pa d'Ns
and TWO shipwrecks LETT on the lst ot May tor our
camp 20 recruits and tram ~ wagons had dfrShiui
rains on the rosds-r0ads horrid-muies via ana
drivers isnorant-evcrythiug went against me
When within eighty miles 81 san Antonio me Nnol
era broke out smous my men twenty miles from any
house sni eighty trom a doctor cent An express Ia
Cen Worth AZ san Antonio Or medical sid n o'eIed
500 per dsy. but nobody could BE- prevailed On 10
s,,,e lieut. Mason snd my sslt commenced prHsuce,
ami were very successful reached camp "n IN"
morning of the lOth ot May and am now 10 qaaraniine
one mile from our old camp The cases are decreasing
1 have Loot but one man 20 day About DAYS ago
tremendous foOd occurred snd perie ty desoNri our
beautiful camp The wsfer 50 rapidly ihat inc
men amt officers barely escaped with thelf n'er some
took 70 trees and roasted al night
Almost all our public snd pnvsic property - washed
awey ani our expedition must necessarily ne post
poncd Tor the present The damage l. estimated II
$1,000 We had supplies for Two yeNrs 10, mace
were lost Exposure that night brought ON Cholera
and our best old soldiers are dying on rapidly In
word We are ruined snd everybody worn ONT win
watching san AntOnia 10 depopuiHt q FVr or ss
hundred have died and the iest run away. General
Worth IL the only officer Who Is dead
Yours truly J. IhtVItI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

BOSTON June Is -AsEivED-Bsrk John marry, from
- Msrurs June Lef nO Americans. sailed IN comp
win brg Msrcelus FOR NeW-Hsven
Brig Geo Washington, scAfs David smith and brlse-
water. all from Ph ad-iphA
Schooner Maria. Norfolk
Bark Lowell. Baltimore.
Bog Hsnnah CrclHa. from Csdir, May TO- Saw.
June l. A. s. So. Ion 4 ST. bng Hsoingef whaling 1870,
lsl 81 ST. on IS g. shp CoqAm0o ron Boston Tor Ca4'
curta
Brg J Nckerson and Avs Phi sch Sarah Emma. DO
Scir Te.u- from G0nalves June 9. Len brig FAIRY.
Pm 7days. -chr Azof for Boo on days barhad oes
from Boston. ar ID Hannah Jane DO arr y. SPOKE
of Hereagua schr Gratitude. from Pha Tor a mouth,
ia al anchor If Forums l.laud, .chr Liza Lawton
.nose 25fh lat s. IS. Ion .. bark EAzaoeih, ION Ne"
YORK for Iurks Island
CLG.kro-Bng Sea Besu Ph.la .ehr Philadelphia,
New York
MACniAS. June 10 -SMLtD-Bng Leonune. Havana
Cleaner. NsN-horE
CALAIS June - -AsRIvED-Schr Tonah from fsrs
SAILED l8th-Bark Liion, Ban ADDE'S tng Pinta and
sctf Republic. NeWlork
PORTLAND June 3.-ARErtp-Schr hennebec, ha
NEWBURYPORT, June A-AsSNED-scnr Hannah
Grauf. Bait more.
saLEM. June A-A,SvtD-sehr, Rebeeea Fog and
Queen. PhlI4de. phiA
NEW.BEDFoRD, Jrne 9s-cLEAsrD-Bsrk Thomas
Prince. Rotterdam.
CAsTiNE. June l9-sAmTD-sl.p Lochinvn. c sdi1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
THE NEW.YURK TRIBUNE
For California, Oregon and sandwich isiauds'
ppIBlE -uEETi

We shall publish IN seas a 'r the steamship
Falcon. Of the regular Pacific Mail Line whish sails
on Thursday June - the NTH number OF the Nese
York Tribune tor circulation the Pscinc Coast IL
will be printed ON a sheet double the exc heretofore
used for this paper, aud VII be prepared vita 'pee'a
reference TO the wants residents IN that region o.
persons emigraung thther and will contain. IN add.
ton 10 complete summary of the Foreign and Do
nestle News up to the latest dates continuation OF
our Golden Chronicles. recording the Californian
movements in all parts Of the United States isi a
au the passengers that have sailed from all our ports
since May % a synopsis OF Political news, sno mum
Der OF Editorial articles subjects nteres uns 10 reel.
dents On the Pacific. Persons IN the country wishns
copies their friends should send orders " ence
through the post to the Tribune O6cs Price ~ cents
~ Persons DESTROYS 10 send this edition Of The
Tribune their friends call At our Office, leave
their address and depend their papers being mailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
Later from Hayti and Venezuela.

EOsI0N, MUHlay June - 7 u
Advices from Ha,u per schr. Telius, state that
President souiouque had disbanded h' army and or
dered them 10 return 90 their homes
70 thought that the monopoly law would oe re-
pealed the Government Lad illhled certain
contracts
From Venezuela we learn farther that the brig Mount
Vernon had been released by Government and $1,000
bonds given 10 meet the demands Of The owners Tor
damages Monssas was about - miles from Porto O..
belo. Public opinion was gradually concentrating
against him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

FROM TIE CHFsoKsss.-We have the Iatls-
gah Aarocafs up the 4lh inst and CLEAN from It's col
umns The following items The Airocais correcis the
statements OF two papers IN tins Csiy-'he Erssias
Posi snd the Slsaay Tiassthe arst having mentioned
difficulty on the Slavery question among the Chero
KEGS whereas u occurred With the Nyaniotssnd the
Tiass having tod erroneous story Of q" Cherokee
Bah Play aud Duel, whereSt the advocate exclAms
We have no ducls at such plays-we do not know
that any OF our cluzeus have iou- duel-sna
any o. our negh6ors IN the sdonins state have Was
not
Temperance is making rapid progress in the Nation.
Al three meetings, nearly thrcs hundred names were
SddeG q The pledge.
In the Circuit CoeFtfor the Tahequah District which
commenced It's sessions on The = u.t there were up
Tor trial eight or niue important cases mostly for the
rights OF property.
An agent OF the American Board, Ny Trcat. has r.-
Gently been among the people OF the Nation exauaiu
ing The progress Of the missions and the condition Of
slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
,rarket...ALu~r. June 2s-sP NJ

Receipts SINCE Sdfwday-FLoUH. 5000 ool' 3
WHEAT. none CoRN 5000 bush.-'n WHEAT there
were sale. OF 800 bushels Wisconsin a, - OTIS Mixed
Western CoSx il quoted 1t 81 50 c,, and round yel
low 81 cts with .ae. Of 10000 bush. OATS are IS cts.
snd .ales u 900 bu,h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

DlsrRFssr<G AcciDENr Al NIAGARA FALLS
The Bsga0 Erps,s saturday rs the following par
,cusrs OF cad accident AZ the .ls which Ne briefly
noticed By Telegraph il The Tr.b-as Il Saturday
morning
gloom was east over THIS city yesterday morning
by the al rtel g@nce u accident ~ Niagara ais
ri. evening previous resulting tne death u NO per
IN. from fhi. city under rbe most affecting circgm-
stances The parculsrs o. tnls painful a-sr are con
tanned p the following telegraph di-patcn received
Yesterday afternoon Last evening ~ quarter oeiOre
orlock While 4 party OF ladies' and gentlemen were
v..-inz the Luna .lsrc. among - nom We're ne 10Y
aud ltfs dauzhtrr o. Mr. D-F0rest and young Charles
Arlington aid several others AMI bile M ltt-e or
xss standing the very brink ~ ne uV-ri AMI only
come ~ teet from the Ea- and holding oy the hand 81
voun- gent nan whose name rave nor banned
Young Ad1lr -rIn came ~ su1 sad plsyil-yf IN
going 81 throw yll m, rurlng Ger slAy n 70
.a..ii---wn.n .ne syrang forward With sllcieni
force o. sip from The land 81 The young gentleman %
held her SIZE was Instantly followed by Afiington,
Who caught her and 10 the eort pro,;rated BY the
force Of The water throwing The little girl a. he same
TINE 90 near the shore that he young gentleman Nho
had her ty the hand nearly caught Der out ost 81. o-
amer only saving himself BY catcnllz no-o OF come
brush on shore. 10 ~ instant young Addlngton and
tn little -iri were swept over the Falls
No human - ri could avail them snEie n 1rneut
threw them beyond 're reach ~ al mortal ai ts-ng
Aning-on was young man " excellent clAracter ~
ht1h and generous impuises he was tte only son %
Ia b.-eaTed family residing IL Buffalo. They now
h-re-fher gref .n--u-en0 event nas ever cit such
gloom over our village. The body ~ m LITTLE -ir
has lust beea recovered. aud VIII 1e sent % bu-O By
this s;.ernoons train x carried . IN house q
squire Hsglet, where . NAs lad out and prepared oT
sending Up b. the cars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

BosroN Monday, June 25-i T. NJ
There have been nine death. in our city within
the mast three day. from drinking cold water aud the
excessive heat
No cases of Cholera reported 70 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
~ TELEGRAPH 70 THE NEx.yoa1 TRIBUNE
I,,e md Important from Texas.

NEr.OzrEA~s. Frdsy, June -
Late sivices from Texas state 'hst 'ne
were still comrnt-in. great -epredaiions OF Tic
fr5urer ..-- -
MAJOR Vanhorn ~ith SIX conqanies Of AZ '--'-
-er u Antonio on tie 1T lnst. % operale = 81
r.t estimated that 10 a. there have been I'VE '-'''
.--.,,. murdered by the Ind ans Tae Cholera "a.
- 800 - ,sn,,v ID The interiortowa Of Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
Markets. BUFFALO. June a5-sP NJ

RecrsDts nnce Saprday-FLorR, COCO bbl'
wHrAr. 100000 bushels. CoRN. 1900 bushels For
FLOUR there s fair demand. and We notice sales OF
2OO0 bbs straight State and Western al 81 tOoi. In
WuEsr the operation, 1900 bushels Ohio At IS a
a. et. Sale. 10000 bn,hos mixed Western CoRN 81
A. r.. FAEieHrs-Flour 70 Albany We quote s. cent.
Wheat Il Is cents and Corn 40 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

PHIIAuELrHlA. Monday. June ~
The Bosrd of Heslth report % new cases Of
Cholera and deaths since last report
The weather j. scarcely - warm-ile algnesi point
reached beng 4l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
GOJRAUDS RANBLEs AMONG THE PLANTS
Am PTnWPRs VIII

But mere i flower whose graces aud exquisite pf0g
sion OF Odofs seem 70 captiyate eye snd cnafm
every sense. II i the magnt .en, CsrnsOn which sp-
pears 70 have conferred Ia Itself he perecuons ~ ne
preceding And here also. IL he valued gpifover "nicn
blooms during Ibe greatest part - The year Here, TOO
nse the grand columns u the h0Lgaoosa rO"er not pi
hcienuy prEed-for 70 ihnsng, J. i a. m e.s 80
ornsneot a. the psrterre boast DIX COZ kAbDs
I1i1n Nd,oatf Soup he po-sesslOn u power
% Tan Freck.es Slnburn, Rednrss, kOus hnrss
Pmple- Rn Nv orm Or every other Disagreement Of no
Skin GOURAID DIS P0sdrs Ss,fl> Will positively cfa1
cate suoereOns hair from every Of he human BODY
warranted. GOURAUD'S Liqsis Rouge impnis to ne
pale ehees and liz a bloom Ike The Carnsuon!
rs>- IRE ,e,osned cosmetics Of Or Gours1d only
be obtained genuine kls depot e. Ws4erss - store
rom mo, nj Bro scwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

Fyrrcrs OF rar HsAr-A man named John
Virgin sometimes an the employ q Capt Jonu Nrse-
ruie. fell desi yesterday the farm ~ "rren 4,in~
from the efects OF extreme acaL 4 pays.elan Vas
called IN 10 resasciste IN body, oui too .'c Nonses
ton IT the brain had destroyed the lie Several oiher
workmen on tue same farm were seized with Illness
but With the prompt appcaton OF restorstives were
saved from aADgsy .W.4iA-s5urgh Times, 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
ChoIern at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Monday. June %.
The intermenis during the - hours ending noon
TO- aay reach 10, Of which - died OF Cholera
Con.deraole rain has fallen. but the atmosphere j.
cell ..-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
Late from Port Cabello.

BosroN. Monday, June A-3, Z. NJ
We have adsices from Pot Cabelo 70 the 7th
nit by which we learn ihst several papers had lately
appeared containing HI "a revolutionary articles Il was
generally thought tina, the present Government could
n 2 lasr lsst sixfv DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

The market for Fl UR Is dul. and holders are
sta Sales Of COO bbls Howsrdst at a. CoRN
MrAL selling Al 2 Sc 20 81 aud Rye and Corn AZ
Isl Prime white WHEAT u quoted At % ] o.
and red do from % a. with sales Of 1000 bushels -
In CoRN the sales reach 1000 bushels At 81 % Tor
white and $ = tor yellow. sales Of WHISKY are
making At 20 q cts There $50 head Of CArrLE
Offered Al the scaes to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26

" Strangers visiting our great metropolis and In want
elegant English three ply doubs super and common
Ingram Carpet, Rug Oh Cloth SHADES, &c should
godect 10 the celebrated cheapest Carpet establishment
tho United States. 80 Bowery, HlRAN ASDsssoS's -
Crowds Bargains daily and thousands vii certify
u the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-26
Trial Postponed.

BALrfuozE Monday, June =.
TIE .rsl Of John x ce. noT IN PRISON Tor the
murder Of Campbell, has been postponed asan u. '-e
next term Of the Court owing 10 ne absence Oh Nee
witness. VITO Wi prove Rce to have been insane "Ae
under the influence % liquor
tn. thermometer to-day stood Al 20 IN nc 'nAae