davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
RI a nyEp.

a. sna4sy evenings loh the MseTas G ni ES
s4rtspt ~ Rev Mf o. c. Crawford ar ho"A' hohAD W
M ss b. the RtSw s cp WILLIAM ME3lck sq 70
Mes MARY ~ daughter OF i'o'n"' S'N"o'' ' a. VI ''
Sov s a, the Irving House b i' sY Henry G nnsos a.
onsst dsaga.ef John Butcher Merchant Lon
son. Lns1ane. ! on tbs 7h INST Nj JAMES HOPKINS OF
, AZ bJ,l' |e N.s MARY JANE cox Of Rew-Yofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Aucuoneer.

VTyO MIGRANTS, FARMERS, ME-
a CHANICS, md OTHERS-PEREMPTORY SALE
OF 1000 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND ON LONG ls'
ADRIAN H. MULLER will sell at Auction, on WE'D.
NESDAY the 18th day of November next at Y O'clock al
the Salesroom, No. Wall-at. corner OF Newest
1900 ACRES of valuable land lying al and near Medford
Station, on the Long Island Rairoadi
Medord Station is situated IN the town OF brooRhaYen,
Suffolk county, SIS miles from Brooklyn It's the point OF
communication by railroad between New-York and the
village OF PatchOgue Port-J eHerson and bepor as wen
as other smaller places and Is of the most important
way points the road The station ia four miles from
Paichogue and from Port Jefferson AS swe known,
the Long Island Railroad Is Of The established routes
between New DIRK and Boston,
The soil embraces every variety from pure loan 70
slight loamy sand ID susceptible OF the highest cultivation,
and the facilities for obtaining seaweed end hsh for
manure well materials for compost II IL In every re-
spect adapted TO modern agriculture.
The is covered with an oak ana pine grown OF va
Nous sizes and on are many thousands ofcords Of wood
large enough for the New-York market There ia also
some valuable building timber. Water OF the best qlany
The southery boundary ia one mile and three quarters
from the centre Pachogue the northery nine miles from
Long Island Sound There mills schools and churches
within few miles and the country around y ast ming up
is estimated that within year upwards Of three hundred
persons have purChased ands In the immediate vicinity tor
the purpose OF improvement , =,
EMIGRANTS, FARMERS, MECHANICS and OTHERS
IN Of home, and place where, by moderate industry
and economy, anindependence may be secured
For the convenience opurchase The properly has been
divided into lots, which will be sold singy with the
piyiIegcof one or more ofhe adjoining lots
The whole will be sold without reserve on the following
conditions Ten per and the Auctoneers iees on me
day fsae twenty-five per cent on or before e an agy Of
and the remainder being e5 per cent may remain on oond
and mortgage at the option The purchaser for years 81
per cent--lnterest payable semFannualy'
For further particulars snd maps and plans OF the above
property apply to the Auctioneer.
BEThe Boston train leaves the Long Island Railroad
d. gsp9 oasa. at on il M ez s9y a. r.
hus giving opportunity TO examine the lands and return
person viii be in attendanceat The station, show the
property ttooJ o>o l7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Markets. ALBANY, Nov,ll

The receipts since our last have been as follows
q 600 bbs FLOUR; 10000 bushels BARLEY. FLOUR is
steady but not much activity prevails RYE is doing 76
cents a50O0 bushels BARLEY have been sold at 98Dl0oc
for two owcd and Q04c for -four rowed 1000 bushels OF
OATS changed hands al 39G594c. Small sales of Prison
WHISKY al 28Ic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
SALES BY AUCTION.
ANTHONY ]. BLEEcKER. Aucdoneer
DEREMPTORY SALE OF LOTS IN

ANTHONY
TDEREMPTORY SALE OF LOTS IN
IL BROOKLYN, TO CLOSE A TRUSTEE Lots OF
Ground and ) Buildings f'ereon.
on TUESDAY 18th November, at Il O'Clock, OF lhe Mer-
chants Exchange, under the direction OF Edgar . van
Wrinkle Trustee the following valuable LOIS OF GROUND
in the City of Brooklyn ,-...--..
One LOT northeaserly corner OF Willow ana Analysis.
with the building thereon Lot Is H. ms front ana rear
Two lots on the northerly side OF Amityst adjoining
One lot adjoining on Amy.st. is Il ms by II T. deep
One lot adjoining Aniy.s Is H. 10 ms by y II deep
One lot adjoining Amityst, Il IT, ms. 'front.' Win
building thereon. ,.. 49,,
% front by SO deep with small building on the rear
Three lots Joining Hicksst same diIneIslons Inc
Cnrpenters shop on these lots VIII be removed
ryo lots adjoining on Hcsst % Il trontby loo H. deep
One lot on the easerIy side OF Wlow-s lSi ms front
bv S. It inS deep and the unfinished building thereon
One lot adjoining on Willow-it. same dimensions ~
Two lots adjoining Wilowst 10 Il ms front Oy loo
fl deep. % . -. 60 H. on
Il, deep ,,., =. $1,000, ,,io,
nc md Pucfc-ss 30 Il. north OF Pachcst oPposlle me
Market % IL front by so # in depth with tie tWo'sory
brick house thereon % by 50 until May next Tor
$3.50 and repairs. ,,,.,, -, 49,,
improvements and business operations
Three ouhs ofhe purchase money may remain on BOND
and mortgage three years al tue option Oh tue purchaser
Interest per cent, half yearly.
Ten per cent OF the purchase money TO be PAID 10 the
Trustee the day of SALE 10 per cent on the delivery OF
the Deeds on Sd of December AT the Office OF the rus
lee in New-York. The usual Trustees Deed, with War
EDGAR S VAN WINKLE, Trustee,
nl21t ti.20D 80 Merchants Exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Kccciprs al Prolnce

By the North Rieey Boats, Nor 30 1886 bbls
Flour; S3 do Whisky; 276 do ashes 5,753 bushels
3o3l7 do Whca 1896 do Barley; $500 do Rye 6G7G do
hnlpN Wool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Launches.

Robbnstown Ne recently, the ship India, Of 800 t'n Sne
is owned n this city.
beautiful ship uns named Mary Croker,
launched from The yard of Mr. Cephas Star
rett is o be commanded by Capt John Croker
ship 100 tun named Conqueor, was launched Al
Brunswick 9th inst. ,.,,o-,
and called the Eliza Jane was aun he'd Holiness Hole the 9th
nst She has been so 10 run packet between and
BalmCre. -, ..,:c,,
At Ellsworth from the ward OF Mesrs Jones' abeaqtu
bark of 800 tuns Winthrop She modelled aud
bo by master Summersby owned by mese jones' Bin
Fl ard Sherman ston, and Capt Shepard Blanchard who
10 O command her. ,oo.
At Brunswic recently the ship Helen Maria OF about 400 nn.
ship 800 TINS named NaPq Rss s was
oweJ down 10 Bah nh Her Capt Howard, aud
hlessrs Magoun " ClRpp, OF Bath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Markets.... NEw-OnLrAxs, Nov. /

Midding at l8l TonAcco has advanced Sc sales Of the
week 66oo choice lots a, lOlGll. Fair SUGAR is SOS.
FLOUR is duh Ordinary brands fetch 20d4 80 Corn
haused and they retailing at u. WHISKY is 50 We
are a1Siousy awaiting the udyccs OF the Africa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
FINANCIAL.

pAGE, BACON 4 co. BANKERS
SAN FRANCISCO, California. d-av al ssehi a, ca
TINE, n sums to suit purchasers, on "
BOSTON.
NEW-YORK
PHILADELPHIA
NEW ORLEANS
and on PAGE II BACON s.. Louis Mo payable AT u,os,
Of The prominent points in he COLLECTIONS attended
10 and proceeds reunited promptly WIN also auend to
Sales Of Produce and Necba1dIe for parnes ,esdine
abroad PAGE, BACON & co San Francisco
PAGE BACON. s.. LNnls Mo
REFER 10 Messrs. Drew, Robinson Co. Neg-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Observation-Disclosures. Nov. |

In Flour our receipts are light prices are
750S 81 WHEAT is 1890, OATS. 5t655
The Channel OF tho River is feet 10 inches, and II is
min
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FoRiTHE TRlsUs

MONDAY, Nov. IL.
AsHEs-n Ashes the market is firm with sales Is bbIs
al 5 81 for Pearls and l24 for Pots.
COTTON-The market for Cotton is better, and some
sales have been made &c advance The saes are ABOUT
FLOUR AND MEAL--In Flour the market is buoyant
and low grades rather better The demand ID consde
rahlc and the supply is moderate There ls some export
inquiry but market is generally held 100 firmly for
shippers The sales 900 tbls. at 6240l 50 ior
common and strait State G904 10 for mixed and strait
Michigan and $5Q5 06 for pure Genesee In Canadian
there Is good demand ard the sales are bbls at4 6
"a g. with an upward tendency. In Southern descrlp-
tons the movement moderate, butprlccs are r Sales
500 bbls al S55 23 for common brands, and 25U5 d2
and the supplies are small The latter is firm al 81
GNAINHIn Wheat there better market and the sales
Genesee and 5000 do prime part at TIC ana part
private terms. In Corn The market is '"lthoHt material
ivered Barley is better also, with sales LOO bush four
owed prime at lOoc Oats are saleable al 4o@ii5ci tor
PROViSIONs-ln Pork The market is firm, with fair in
quy sales 500 bbls at II l2 FOR Mess ana o'4 Iop
nominal quotations are 75@5 50 for Prime 7509 IS
for new Mess Sales 100 Heroes prime Mess at $40 for state
79c kegs are duh In Cut Meats there is nothing doing
Dressed Hogs are selling 55c, and IN good supply In
selling for export ut G0G3c, the latter for fancy.
WlSKY- Is steady, with sales so bbls Jersey ut &c
and $50 Drudge casks al 27!dc, usual TERMS cioSis "'
W OIISEIn Insecd there is further movement, and the
market was advanced &c and upward The sales are
lot 900 or $1,000 gallons 785S8lc all being picked up
Which could he had SOC. Whale is firm.
| Coffee which is held firmly,
BONE-Sales 10 GOO lbs South Sea Bone at &C. cash,
TALLOW-ls held firmly SC for prime
sEED-A small sale OF American Flax was made at %
IT, bushc
NAVAL STOREs-spiris Turpentine is again better,
and come small sales 200 800 bbs have been made at
Is 10 Soc closing at the price Crude Turpentiae is
! rs with saes 800 bbs Resin is firm, but quiet
LEADThere have been sales 200 uns Foreign Lead at
G2iW4 To- equal to cash
BEESWAX-Sales 800 lbs yellow at BIC cash;
FEATIERS-Sonc transactions have ieen made on p'''
terms
RICE-Is quiet with fair stocks Sales good new par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

A. NJ MERwIN. Auctioneer.
DY BANGS, BROTHER 81 co. 204
ABBROADWAY-Cas advances made upon all con.
gipnments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
L. G. CARRlNGroN, Aucuonecr. :.
dBY JACOB 6. PLATN,-CASH SALE

BpY JACOB 5. PLATI.-CASFS ALt
Il of an entire Stock OF FANCY GOODS by order and
for account of whomit may Sale perempory TO
The highesl bidder consisting of 30 mmbes 81 doz G
pencils large quantity Of all kinds Of buttons INKS d T9g AZ
finger rings pen holders and combs, toy knives and forks
bread pocket cutlery steel pens ea5c lead Rencls
ewes 900 doz sonps clothes brushes corset aces in boxes
shoe aces suffers, guns. pistols lamp wick spectaces
whaebone, cotton thread, ink, percussion caps, powder
TASKS candesdchs knives and forks, &c &c. Catalogues
nj The Auction Room. nl2 tx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

PHILADELPHIA Nov lI-4y7,tved-sbp Wyoming, julius,
Liverpool Romeo Stowe Boston, Lewis Bean NoyeS New
York scbs Merrhew, Griffin Boston, James Bayafd lnomp
SON New York Jane hecnnm do John Smith, ufesn-
field New LONDON Leeds, Endcott New York Charlotte
Rjsy do Iii Townsend Corson Providence Buena VISTA PHcs
Egg abor Hudson Rogers, Norwich; swain TG"nsena'
York. Seaport Baker Providence; Jas Deputy Wnsmore
New York Noble Ireland do Louisa Reeves, Cavalier do Nj
Messoe Young do Maria Fleming Corson do: Sarah Elizabeth
Lyon, Buoues, New HAVEN Ms1co vannemsn New oensi
Denmark Rsche Greenport Bo1ana, Worth Ne~bediorni
John s. sonsrs Provdenee Henry, COttan, Boston
CleareG-Barks Plato Carroll Mayaguez Pr En- Edrdse 3os
ton; brig Harriet MarHton Ch,eonj sch Louisa Reeye Cavalier
NYok Mexico Vsnnsman, Townsend Coson do Denmark
Racket Greenpor Messeroe Young NFork; Sarah
Pierpont do Anna soners Banner Candy do w swain
Townsend do Pennsylvania Eldeott dol Gha,o,te hssy aJ
Ireland Jersey City Maria Fe nmns Corson Po'tence John
somers Ro1buryi Saratoga Thompson Mobile Sea fo bate
Norwich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

nal which IS q very important tac'' as Gun ~ ~
Of beef pork and corr cannot be nanc 70 e'y
cv,ent until late In the s>asoni aud u itSG .9i'-iy
b,rnone that hackers IN the West are prevented
from getting any considerable portion OF their
early killing into market prior to the closing OF
the Ere Canal, losing by that means, the aiyant-
age Of high market, aud laying out of their
money until the Opening OF navigation 10 the
Spring. The first shipment By this new route
from Chicago, was on the 18th mat. OF 100 o6ls
beet, and from Michigan City, SOC bbls -four.
The City of Toledo has voted N favor of sub
scrbng $4,000 TO the Toledo and Cleveland
Railroad. The Toledo people are in strong hopes
of being in connection with both Cleveland and
Chicago before another year clapses
The Wayne Sentinel understands that the line
of the Direct Railroad through Palmyra village,
as originally surveyed by Mr.. Childs, has been
substantially adopted by Mr.. Taylor the Engi-
neer having charge of that division Of the road.
The entire line is now nearly located and estab-
lshed through Syracuse to Rochester, and 1t IS
expected that the same viii shortly be in readl-
ness for grading
The Fond du Lac Railroad which is to unite
Fond du Lac with some point on the Galena and
Chicago Union Railroad is now under survey.
AT Janesyillc. it intersects the Milwaukee Road.
The agent Of the Eastern and English capitalists,
who have furnished the requisite funds, passed
through Chicago a few days ago, on his way to
get the bonds signed
The citizens of Richmond, Va. are about to
vote on the question of subscribing One Hundred
Thousand Dollars to the Stock of the Virginia and
Tennessee and the Central Railroads.
AT meeting Of the Subscribers to the Detroit
and Pontiac Railroad, the following gentlemen
were elected Directors: Henry n Walker, Alfred
Williams, H. X. Sanger, II, c. Thprber OF Mich
gan, Dean Richmond w. 0. Brown, Horace
White and Hamilton White Of New-York AT
meeting of the Directors held subsequently,, H. n
Walker Esq was elected President. 1t IS the
intention Of the Company to extend the road t(
the river at such point below above the city az
will best accommodate their business and relay
it with a heavy rail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Passengers Arrived

IN ,h S Robeyt PEEL from London Pris0ifb. Mr. Da-
v, BoSton NJ ube lady aud children London MI Adass,
5eruu5a Mss Wnsowe, Miss Hadlant Mss Howard Lnadou Or
Phch,ti aud ady, Germany; and lSi IN storage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
JONATHAN D. HOLBROOK, AUG
AZ TIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT ID

~ sales of Real Estate, Household Furniture and Dat
Door Sales generally Money 10 Loan on Bond and Mort
D. HOLBROOK, will cell by cataloge THIS DAY, ut
"a Broadway large assortment OF Fancy Articles. Sale
cOmnlences III l0k O'Clock. M wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

BLOOMS Furnished or Unfinished with
q board in French family lately from Paris; lighted
BY gas hot and cold baths sc. Apply at l76 Secoad-&y
corner OF Eeyenth-st hlI ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

Br snr Rppl. nev) Rose pe'ea. Ns II av coal Fs'si
Hrr les gtoD, Smith rIoHi litaay 'of Ne1g 1rypcu
So. Nsrrare. Murray. Tom Alsary f1r bcs.on
Sch arb Her 4 Bangor q d.. rat;ual tvs.
tT1pbau Provcetos . :. G., lh 10 Tr2ssf
syh wo Rfnheys n Prnvr7cstoVr De fsh 70 nia=sf
sen RncI Pilgrim Cape May Dc, Woo.
Sch ! { Hazard. 3n Hartford, p'Td@T. to J g Had
sch Gazette, Cover, Philadelphia % roai
Sch , r Watson. Cameron Philaaephte ds, :o@A
Sch Msrmcn RovIey Philadelphia. es, coal
Sch Dstrni., Fnmet Bo-toa j. anhaf
Sch InvoI Philadelphia coal foT Albany.
Sch D4vton, iJriscOli Philadelphia fnt New ds'su
sfh Emily Horton, Ella PhisdsFha Ca
sch Am Faker,- Philadelphia C0aI
s,h p Armstrong Thomas, Philadelphia, eoSl
Sch James English Neal. Philadelphia ier NeE E@vs2
Sch benedict, Robert, PtIsdslrhaf oT Haven
Hunter Thompson Philadelphia, coal Has os Eef - e
gale of Sunday last; alse one Of her crew
Sch Gea Taylor Edwards, Cape N coal
Sch Magellan, Borden, Philadelphia coal
Sch Camilla Bzard Brady ne Hsol aud of, oosad 70 SeW-
sch corz-a Bld BranGygn. essl and sea. to- ba1sy
Set w Legset DeG:0ot Philadelphia, coal, 5r Albany
Sch Lewis Carr yarkEk Phlateph =, coal
Sch San Lu.s Williams Philadelphia Tor Hartford
The ship Hol,s Berry for Ne9 Orleans Lac Eehorsd 'ht
Bay.
BgLow-l Pottpgsese org pa.sea9ett; also BFsfe
sAILGDssashPG eorf Porter, 10Y Sof'-srs Havana *
yyJSQ- =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
MINIATURE ALaANAc......THis DAY.

yvz-Rsss......6 IS Sss....... Is Moo,-s,t, o. com
HIGH WATER......SOv Is,
Sandy Hook III 64a Gov leland. Hel Gate. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

BOARDING. or three very de-
1 srable and neatly furnished rooms with every com
fort for the single gentlemen, lodging rooms
without board may be had by applying al 80 Frankn.st
few doors West OF Broadway nl& II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

DOARD-APl Pleasant Room on the Third
A-b Floor suitable for Gentleman and his Wife, or Two
Single Gentlemen, may be had at No II Leroy place,
Bleecker.st NJ Saw2yvt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
BOARDING.

BOARD WANTED-By a gentleman
and his family consisting wife, TWO children
and servant girl prya,e family or one with but ieW
OF The City Hall Addres4 Box 800 Post Office nl2 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
BOARDING.

VEyO BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS.
Board wanted for Medical Students Apply 10
CHARLER " POIAlAN, u Liz Medical Colepe; so
Rrnadwav oil 2aw4wru&Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Liam n,ir Cn.tssnnndrnts. !

" WARREE, Nov 9-sid brig smithdeld, Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11

The SENATE was not in session.
The HOUSE discussed the Senate's amend
ments to the Deficiency bill, and INDUCED
in the usual amount of grumbhng at the
extrayagant and scandalous character Of
these DEFICIENCIES and Contingencies, and
concluded by boiling the whole, as usual.
So the bill is in effect passed, though the
concurrence Of the Senate in two or three
triding House amendments is still requisite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
PROFESSOR A C. BARRY's TRlCOPHEROUs OR
MEDIC cNMpnr-Nn


~ The facts IN relslOn this article speak for them
selves IL has been ten years before the world with
SANITY Increasing sale lit used throughout the Union
the best preparation for removing seurf dsndru and all
diseases Of the scslp and also fer dGtening CLOSING
str gheuiug and promoting he growth Of the hair lis
recommended by eminent meoics men, 10 be used with
gentle friction In cases Of rheumatism, sweings oil The
ri snds tumors eruplous and external Inflammation Ills
kept In the house the farmer ard in the rude hui OF the
froutersman well in The residences OF our city mer-
chants and mechanics the beslappcson for cuts
spraus burns and he siings and bites Of insects For
those encrussous which frequently ds6gure the heads
OF aanis every mother who has used Il Knows to be an
nsble remedy, and sdu in the habit Of applying the
preparation according to the drecons-to the roots OF the
hair-ever experienced the loss Of hs invaluable orns
ment The Itle book which accompanies each bottle Of
the Tricopherous gives lot OF the medical men by whom
il 10 recommended end large number Of family ceruh
Gates and other testimonials forwarded to Prof BARRY
from all paris Of the Union enumerstDg scores Of specific
instances Of its wonderful effects
Lastly it is the cheapest ell as the only resb pre-
parson for tie hair ard the skin before the public
Sold In large bottles price IS ceEs al he principal Office
iS7 Broadway New-York For sale by The principal Mer
chsns and Druggists throughout the United States End
Canada Beware Of the Counterfeit Sold at one dollar
-ar hnffle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
xxXIst CONGRESS-. First session.
wAsHiSGros, Friday. May Il

WASHINGTON, Friday, May 10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
ByBainI's Electro ChsmfeaI Telegraph.
Several bills from the Senate were taken up,
read, and appropriately referred.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the State OF the Union, and took up the
private calendar, and resumed the discussion Of
the bill for the relief of Messrs. Nico and Cnch,
of NewYork, for $3.50, for supplying tea to the
United States Navy. The bill passed
The House then proceeded to the consideration
Of the Senate's amendment to the deficiency bill
The amendment appropriatng, for additional
contingent expenses OF the House, sl2S, $50, and
the contingencies Of the Senate, of $4,000 was
considered.
Mr.. JONES Ioco) Of Tenn condemned such ex.
penditures wastefu and said that the con-
nngent expenses were large enough to support the
Executive, Legislative and Judicial departments
OF the greater number OF the States.
Mr.. BArLr Loco of Va. agreed with the gen
tleman Is TO the wasteful extravaganza Of the two
Houses. He had always voted against needless
expenditure. but debts had been contracted
they must be paid. There was now DO remedy
Mr.. STANTON (Locol Of Tenn. said that il would
be quite as appropriate for the House 10 examine
their own contingencies as the Senate's. He
e'es ehc nOusc ooent 70 Lahe the be am out
OF their own eye before they remove the mote from
the eye Of others.
Mr. CARTIER Loco Of Ohio remarked. that bow
men could get up such wsstefulness was a matter
OF novelty 10 him He was called to vote blind.
without lDquiring what the lords Of the Senate do
with the money. He supposed il was q vulg ar,
low matter, TOR dignihed Senators TO give an ac-
count OF the Expenditures OF the hard earned money
of the people
Mr.. STANTON remarked, that all he wished TO
imply Was, that il would be much more appropri-
ate 70 justify the expenditures OF the House, be-
fore hauling the Senate over the Goals The items
looked large, but they were appropriate
Mr. CARrTER-What does the gentleman mean
by stationery
Mr. SrASros-Whst the gentleman gets from
the Postmaster under that head paper, pens and
ink
Mr. CARrTTR-No account 10 kept in the Senate.
Mr. STASTos-I think the House, consi. ering
their own conduct IN relation to IL contingent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
Election of Delegates TO the Michigan Con-
stitutionaI Convention, &c.

DbffAhoi ~ 'itsNsf ''1y ~.
From Michigan we learn that OF the 100 delegates
10 be elected to the Constitutional Convention the
Locos have elected, so far as heard from, in
Wayne Co; 5 in Calhoun Co; in Kalamazoo; in
Billsdale Co; in Oakland Co; in Maccmb Co;
4 in Monroe, in Jackson 4 in Livingston, and
in Washtenaw, making in all 50 delegates. The
Wing have elected in Wayne County, in Kaa
mazoo, in Lenawee, and in Washtenaw, being
II delegates in ALL thus far.
Ths Wings aud Free Sellers made little or no
organized opposition, while the Locos nominated
their strongest men, and made use at all the appi-
aDces of party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-11
For California.

We shall issue on Monday next, in season
for the mails by the Georgia, the XXXth
number Of The Tribune for California, Ore
gon and the Sand,cich Islands. 1t will con-
tain the latest Foreign and Domestic News,
Congressional Proceedings, Marriages and
Deaths, &c. &c.
ty- Persons wishing this paper viii please leave
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