davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
THE WYANDOrT INDIANS.


REPORT OF COMMISSIONER on lie part Of he
JRited St1tes, dec0mp1nytng the I,sGy
l1tely made ruth the WyaRdon T'riJe Of In
diaRs, admitting them 10 the nights md INNS
nt,ies IF CHi=enshp.
Having been designated BY the President to o'n-
duct and conclude Treaty with the Wyandott irSe
or nation Of Indians and that duty having terni-
mated by the signing Of said Treaty. have the
honor herewith b enclose the same, ia order that
it MAJ b.. laid before the President AID Senate Of
the United States
This Treaty being the first concluded between
the United States aid al lGd4n Tribe, By which
their national existence became extingulshed, aud
the rights and imm0nitles Of citizenship conferred
upon them, a new and interesting feature ~ Cur
Indian relations IS presented for the consideration
Of the statesman and tie phlan,hropist FIR these
reasons il was deemed essential " present, IN
preamble 70 the several stpulalions agreed upon,
fall history, explanatory OF the whole subject IN
der consider alton and although IL may appear
lengthy, il was believed % be necessary III order
o eluciate the peculanties OF Treaty. no'n4
and important in its character, which may per
haps serve as reference hereafter, shoad
similar applications lor other tribes be presented
A once pow erial tribe, with populanon Of some
% 900 souls, hrs been gradually vanishing beio"
the ong ard march Of civilization, uniil mere isS
nlent of 600 only remain, who DoS ask, as toe1
sole reliance from :o;ai extinction, to become c."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
The Pacific Railroad and Mr. whitney.

The claim set up for Mr. Whitney, tina. be is the
originator of the plan OF Railroad to the Pacific.
having been disputed, we copy the following ex-
tract from letter addressed by him to the Phladei-
mia Taquifer, on occasion OF the recent Conven-
ton in that city. He says:
81 find that the reporters Of all the city papers
have Snsunderstood me yesterday at the C0nren
ton | said that | make no claims for patent
for my thoughts or for what had done 10 bruS the
subject Of a Railroad before the people-that hah
devoted eight years exclusively 10 IT, and had aban
doned all other pursults-that had done II at my
own expenee aud made claim on the Goyem
uent or the people ior one d0llar-that had done
SO with view 10 benefit oar country and the world
and believing that had done so was my sufficient
reward That the records dld show thar nine Is
tbe first matured plan for u railroad 10 connect the
Atlantic with the Pacific, and that believe myself
10 be the first person who thought O IL; but what
others had dreamed or thought Of had nothing TO
ID with Mine is a simple proposition 10 purchase
a strip OF land from Lake Michigan or the Ms
sssipp River TO the Pacific Ocean and by the sale
and settlement at my own risk, with my own
means and efforts in building the road and settling
the country, make the now waste wilderness iands
produce the means to reimburse my actual outlay;
then the road is 10 be free road, except tolls sum
cient only for the expenses Of lis operation and re-
pairs 70 be regulated by and under the control Ot
Congress Congress holding power 10 give Its
management 10 any other person when mhy fail
b. operate il as the wants Of the people demand
Nv only reward would be in the enhanced value
which my own efforts may produce on the land be
You'd the cost of the road This is plain. simple
proposition and costs the nation nothing, and con
hicts cer.aiDly with no one who desires 20 see the
work sccarnDli slpd "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
Tho nnuorial Trial nj Hudson.

The trial designed to test the validity OF the Ma
norial Land Titles is now in progress ut Hudson -
The defendant in the case is Harmon Livingston.
The whole of the Livingston Manor, which contains
16O2iO acres is not involved in the case, but only
$50 acres of it. The Government through John
Van Buren, contend that this land was common,
unoccupied and without fences and the property OF
the State aud that if the defendant had any title,
it was a fraudulent one. The fact that IN July
last the land was common was proved BY several
witnesses.
The defense, through NJ Switzerland, affirmed
that the action was not trought bona f2e by the
State butby certain private individuals, who had
induced the Attorney General to appear for them
in his official capacity After speaking about three
hours. he offered in evidence the patent by which
the manor is held.
Mr.. Van Buren, in reply argued that the patent
was no, valid, because it was a fraud on the Gov
eminent. having been issued in l7l5 on the petition
of Robert Livingston, who asked for It On the
ground that his former peten, did not contain GER
tain lands which really belonged to him; that THIS
was a fraudulent pretence appeared from the fact
hat the new paten: contained no lands beside those
of the old one He also maintained that the grant
was not good tor the reason that it was made ons'
naIly by Thomas Donegan, 1856 when such gram
could not be made by Donegan without the consent
of the Council which it did not appear had Oeeh
given and also because it could not be made WIN
ont .urvsys which were no, had. These objections
ve,e overrlled by the Court on Tue'day and the
defense admitted to prove the title
The following are the heads OF the title TO be
proved; ,e,, 49,, ICES .o,sr,,,.
W IN IT'S Deyises from Robert 70 fhAip I"u
non OF psh.-, from 70 70 John and from JOIN 10
rnp ~ ivinrs.5n present proprietor and e.a~"
IN s7nport of this title great variety OF docu'
.n,.rr evidence, maps and surveys beside the
-, Of .evera living Witnesses The pro'ecu
-. I'll ;rtroluce rebu,ting testimony. The 'rai
,,;n ao,b,lsss occupy the whole Of the present
yUaek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
xxxua CONGRESS-. ..Firs, Session.

SENATE. WssHsGToN, Thursday, April ls.
The Committee q Investigation Into the disorder
o. yesterday was announced as follows Mr.
Dodge Of Wisconsin, Webster King, Phelps, Rusk,
Bell aud Shields.
M. DonGE asked to be excused, because of the
'saisr relations existing between him and Mr.
sal,on.
Nj. Foorr ssid that so far as he was concerned
ewould prefer the Senator as a member of tina,
O'amittee to any man in America.
Mr. D0DGE thanked Mr. Foote for this EXPIRES
ga Of kind feelings, hut said it was matter per.
Oaal with himself and that from delcacy of feeling
pom the subject, he must insist upon being ex.
used The vote being taken. he was excused.
Senator's SaIVLps and RusK made similar re.
iassts. which Were refused.
h'er the transaction o. the mornings business
" BENroS moved 70 postpone all prior orders Jar
sepurpose Of taking up the bill for the admission
California rs State. After discussion upon
Hsssions of order the Nice-President ruled tina, a
aO'ion to postpone could no, be made until the
inject proposed to be postponed had first beer
AIKEN up. Mr. Benton then moved that the Senate
II
M. CLAY moved to lay the motion ON the table
inch VAS sgreed to-IeSs %, NAYS ~, as follows
sikas-NessIs A'chisou, Badger, Bel Borand Bright
See' ass G., mcns Davis Of Miss Dickinson, Downs
~ nnvh'er hmg, MAngum, Msson. Moron. PeSrc-
= Asc, sss.s,'r Soue Sis'9<oa. NFney, Underwood
49,, MMessfs Baldwin. Bentoa ChAse Csrt, Corwin
$500 s s Dsyioa, Dodge Of Iowa, Dodgs OF MS
:. Psslns s.s 1ts'ne Hale. Hsmn, Jones. Miller. Nor
Webs.er SUM, S{f@ANee, Wakef alo
L ioe senate 'hen Iesumed the consideration OF
e S un!;ni'hed bushes. Of Yesterday. lawn VI
AT roo'h nsv'aS the floor, said that in view
me exif, nSlss o. the case, he woud refrsin
SSste TO come to speedy vote. VIZ
"a, NASoun EXPRESSED the hope tina, thu sso.,s
.Sad vote sersaiiEa on all of Mr. Benton n-n'-
-ons and that the vote woald be taken uTy,SdI,,
debate by the majority, or any s,temn, 80 49,
Ss sebs,e by the minority. P' W IT.
%CLM expressed his hearty Concurrence 1,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
RufIlanIsni In the senate-Foote md Benton
The North beaten BY her own Senators
seWard.
Correspondence of The Tribune
WAsHIScToN, We;
MIR. seward.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
WAsHSGToN, Wednesday, April II
The cars had left long before the Senate ad-
iourned, which has to-day presented scene I'M
equaled in its history, and which has reflected up
on that body disgrace that it will be difficult to
clIace That Senator should be permitted to go
into deliberative body armed with deadly wea-
pons and to draw such weapons upon brother
Senator, whom he had been reviing and libeLllng
all the session in tone ami spirit that would dis
grace a common brothel-and BE- permitted TO re-
tain his seat is what can scarcely bring myself to
believe will be permitted. The report, howev er,
Of the Committee of Inquiry that has been named
to investigate the brutal outrage of FooTE upon
Col. BENToS, and the action the Senate may take
upon such report, will solve the problem whether
armed DULLES can retain their seats in that body
10 overawe and intimidate other members In the
discharge of their Legislative functions. FoorE
admitted that he came to the Senate armed
and had been in the habit of doing So
He pretended this was not done with a de
sign OF making an attack, bat Oh defending him
selfirom one. And yet he was the assallant upon
Col BENTON, and in a strain that violated every
parliamentary rule and set at defiance every prln-
cple of decorum, provoked the advance OF BEN
Ton, which FooTE made the excuse for drawing
his pistol 70 shed the blood OF the Senator from Mis-
SQUIRE 1t isSy this kind Of argument that the North
is to be trampled in tts dust by slave power, and
to be overawed in struggling for the rights OF Free
men, aud that stern justice which as Nation we
are bound TO meie out to the State of California -
Nothing can wipe out the stain FooTE has inflicted
upon the American Senate, bat TO expel him from
that body. He was denounced BY Col BESros as
an assassin, and his very demeanor after commit
ting the overt act showed that he et the force and
the Justice OF the accusation. Col BENTON whe
ne retained to his seal, invited examination Of
his person. avowing that he was wholly unarmed !;
but ef il to the Senate t. determine what was ITS
dnty in the circumstances in which that body was
then placed. We will see what the Committee
viii 90 to whom this subject has been referred
Ofthe excitement that at this time conyulses all
classes in society you can onm ful! as adequate an
ilea as can express. The crisis has arriven, and
God only knws how it will terminate. The North
was defeated today BY her own Senators and
she will have no right to murmur or complain
DO matter how serious may be the consequences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

! CHAR0E % FALSE PRErrxcHs-Otscer I'D
wards o. the Third Ds;-ict Police Court yesterday
arrested Charles Burlotee en- charge OF obtaining
: quantity Of rule makers tools valued at 500 from
che shop O.. George q Wake, residing at g. Eliz
abeih 81. by representing 70 one OF the vorhmen
u the employ OF Nc Walker that he had been &C.
tboused 10 take the tools u use on 4 job on which
Tee vas ENGAGED for Mr. Walker which respre
sentutou IS charged % be false. Tn. affair will BE-
llyesil Gated this afternoon.
GRAND LARcENIEs man named Michke,
Kelly was yesterday taken into custody and held
on charge Ot stealing gold watch, valued nj
$50, the property Of James y Hal Of No = Car
,le-st The ofense was committed about two
months since an the accused LET. flr Nes-Nayeo.
where he now admits the property IS He statAs
that he was t0x Gated g. the time he tnok the
watch IA woman named Msrgaret . Conner
was yesterday arrested on charge oil stealing n
qganuty OF wearing spqare and - ia money rou
VIM II. Deml. Of No Il Watts st. She was hele
e., trial.
AccIDENrs-A ca-tman named Clark wa,
thrown frum lis cart, the wheel OF which passed
over h.s neck ard seriously injured him. esday
ngnt about O'Clock, as he. ws' going home 10 79
Eighteenth ST. James HOust p, residing 22e
last twenty fourth ST. had hIs leg broken by being
run over by carriage owned and driven BY Mr.
Nrstaoal Madden. he was taken 70 the City Hos
p.tal. Catherine Coleman. while Intoxicated, fell
into the Eas, River, pier No. l. She was picked
~ and taken 10 the station house and locked no or
a charge of drunkenness.
FATAL ACcIDrSr.-Thc Coroner held an inquest
Yesterday at the foot OF Twenty sixth ST f r. upon
the body Of John Csvanah, a native OF Ireland, -
wears o. age who came 10 his death by fracture
Of the skull caused by being struck by A bale Of
cotton. which was being hoisted from the ship
UNIVERSE lying st Pier No y II and knocked
into the hold OF the vessel He leaves R wife and
children living IN ireland. Verdict accordingly
OFFESsEs.--Henry Leber was arrested Tor steal
.ng geese Robert Mccoy, IN suspicion OF stealing
4 gold watch; John O BrIen, Tor stealing law
books Joanna Ouitman, for passing counterfeit
half dollars John Harvey for stealing candle
mold and some candles Patrick Cannon for steal
| ng pork Patrick Needle, for stealing cotton
/ Isaac Prodgers, for stealing ribbons John Duner
for stealing brooms Mary Ann Thompson, on
/ picion of stealing gold watch
QUISISE.-A correspondent states that 81 great
has been the increased demand for the article OF saphsc
OF ouniue in this country remedial scent that the price
has gone I'VE years from ess hsn up four and
/ A half dollars per
~ The Indian Family hal good house on
Mondsy evening They will have another tonight; Sc
programme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FLoGGING.-The idrertiser says that subscnP
tons are about 10 be made through each Ward OF
this city in aid of this good and humane cause. II
is to be hoped it will be literally met, so as to ena'
bic Mr. Haynes, the champion OF sailors rights, to
carry on his work more theoretically until triumph
crowns his efforts The Committee appointed at
the last meeting in Montague Hall will receive any
subscriptions, &c. toward the cause
REAL EsrATE.-We notice the following sales OF
Brooklyn property at the Exchange Wall-'t yea
terlay:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
Tbe EXPLOSION of the Hercules.

PETERSBURG Va. Thursday, Ap'lI 10
We learn that the names Of the killed by the
1posion of the tow boat Hercules, below New
orleans, were: b. f. Miller, Pilot; James Riddle
Third Engineer. and son of Capt Riddle; VIM.
diamond, John Moran, w. Hazen, Thomas Muir
,hy and Rufus Tarbox, all deck hands. Among
he ealded were John Fullerton and the following
eek hands James Miller Oliver Arnold, and Z.
2irren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
BYA Al. BLEECKER { CO-Aprl 10.
UOBOKEN ITEMS.

SUDDEN DEATH IN HoBoKES.-Mrs. Johnson, re-
siding 10 Meadow s.. Hoboken, died very suddenly
Wednesday morning about 6 o'clock, by the rup-
turc Of n blood vessel-she had risen in her usual
health and was about her household duties when
attached, and expired in 10 minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
SrIy-yoRK TRIBUNE.

-, nAiLy TkBCkk Z. PVBtish'"
fsi sLw.,' ,oRsISs ,suSDArs EIcErTED'
-,srre gyJIdius., corner OF sprnos
~ TIC .rrr,,.. opposite ,he CitJ iian'
.,a 70 c sss s ss "a. I'll II - .dvsSss De-:
~s.n hey pr,e, -, az. :. he ssne rs.- single ecP'e
es &2a'iM s s,' 20 sd,s. 1 Fo9 i5-s
y.ncs srbscI lI' -. ID asvsnce required n al ~.
snlhs q - cd,,,,v Eews2sp- Daily papers iecsi s ..
ssngess So whoss isrrus are aisheI ''aD '''''
gas 90, ,~ts allowed any eiSerscce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

RAscAIGrY-A dastardly outrage has been com
mitted within the past week by some person or
persons breaking into the engine house OF Ares
saoh Company No. >, and cutting and destroying
hose 10 the value of over 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
Father Mathew-Rumo Removals.

WAsHNCTOs Thursday, April IB-FM
letter has been received here from Father
Mathew, in which he states that he will endeavor
return about the middle Of the ensuing month.
Hshealth continued feeble
It's stated that Mr.. Young, the new Clerk OF the
iouse will make numerous removals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Apnl

The CoTToN market is very active, and the sales
yesterday were 5000 bales, mostly for Europe at
full prices. Middling brought II and Fair l2l.-
The decrease in the receipts at all the Southern
ports is $50 900 bales. CoRS is firm. Sales 10000
bushels Mt Ct a &C. Rio Coffee is quoted at :, E
Mess Pork 80 %. The city is very healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, Thursday, April 10.
No 81 concluded, No. 66 argued. Two sessions
Sday. Decisions made yesterday. The Court
Eh adjourn sometime to morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
NIarkets....NEW.ORI

Holders OF Cotton 10 get full price for their
Socks and the sales yesterday 200 bales, Including
M ddling ltdllt The supply Of Rice Ia quite large
and the market duh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
~ TELEGRAPH TO IpE New-yORK TRIBUNE
Combinations.
Bv Special Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Anil II

W.smssTos Tbursdsy Apr! H.
NJ pfIIIp CL.YTos has been confirmed by the
sspats. as % Auditor, and Mr. FREDERICK bELLtS'
New York, Consul to Venezuela.
,,,.rest.ng from New.Mexico - The Indian
rroubIes-A Fight between the Buffalo
Hunters and Apachcs.
ST LOUIS, Thursday April l8
By the arrival here, yesterday, OF gentleman
FINN New Mexico, we have received dates from
Los Negas 10 the 9th Of March.
Indian depredations in that country still con
time The Americans are living in constant dread
,Dd fear, and the savages are daily becoming more
daring
The writer says a runner, sent by party OF But.
hlo hunters arrived at Los Vegas few days be
IRE be left. The Hunters had encountered q body
| q Apache Indians, and an engagement ensued be-
,ssen them Two OF the Hunters were killed and
tree or four badly wounded. The indians carried
fall their animals and at the time Of the runner
lpsrture nearly all the ammunition of the Hunters
vu exhausted.
The Commander at this place was called upon &c
rler out a company OF military to protect the
gunters, and render them necessary assistance.
The Apsches, satisfied with their booty, re-
treated.
Acew days since three Mexicans were killed by
the Indians at Vernal Springs on the road from
Iss Vegas to Santa Fe.
Great complaints are made that sufficient precau'
ton is not observed by Colonel Monroe In granting
lceuses 10 ,raders--many having been in the hsb t
a selling arms and ammunition to the hostile H.
dsns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
Meeting OF Reformcrs.

BARriNoRE, Thursday, April Is
A large town meeting OF the Retormers is now
eng held in Monument square.
The Southern mail came through tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
rrpms OF ADVERTISING.

poa..eat ys7ai,eG N 4 'r1rre
So,lce..-l.. cent, per lice each ln'e'
Bas' .,t.e.--si, nes or 81 each inserro7'
Gene'ass. ~ mes ceDts per line ear 1ty - a.,
seeos sJyeytlsrr,cnts.-lS Dts-ElRht bnt.
tsent's irssr..cn, ~ cec.a over eiGu' tuc'' 0'
~ s.s ,1S ines or ess each inss'ior, = csn.s
H.. egrs per Inc per dey or 70 cen" PEI
= -, month $500. .rd y.RPrAsrs
e 2 ri AID TEasERsScz NOTICE. ene 49,
k,at..., IXvlT,Tl0ss, lgt y -t,fins . "O'us wa
e,.srted for = cerb 49,. Ia. evsd h. II q
w.sal Aavertlsemcnis-A re fs'e' D1eN ~ az
ta;1's ,,eer,s .assred IA lis paper appear bon 10
hu"T,isg sn3 Evening Edipo1s
ryW-YoRK WEEKLY TRIbu@G
,ypvrAgGE PAPER FOR The COUNTRY y Pao-
- SgfT,Gqt Morning al the low price Of y pr
~ 1, ADVANCE Eghi copies FOR SO or twenty oop,.
- .IS,s.s for ~ snl TIE paper n 70 cEt> CohD-
v-d me tne ,or which q . pal' , o. ,ao.,
Nlsvs-t.elaerls Tor ihis sheet vii % c5Ifg@' .
VI i,e esch inse'.on
TIE SErI1-wLERLY TRIBUTE
:. ,.bgshed ever Wedne.Gay and SATURDAY ""'
- IA Ger anauTr. Two cOpies icf -
'.s,sr,iserleris GEMS l!ns earn Dse'u""
TIT ry,vv-voRR rR1BUEE
For European Circulation,
-. - 30 Aepsrtare Of each Mall steamer iof
p a. Pcs s! cents per copy, or " per year pV'<
@''4'- THE yEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
..,s.rn,,. Oregon, and the sandwich isi"u"s'
.-svss1 ON the departure o. each Mail Steamer TO-
nr..yy.s Ynce 81 cents per copy 49,, ,,u.I...
S~P" GREELEY 1cELRATh' ruonsoeIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

,..,yvp.,RY-The Young Mems Debating 90
heated their fourth anniversary Tuesday
mn in the Blocker buildings There was a
i hs sadience present. who frequently gave ex.
s..ion 70 their praise in hearty applause Among
the ESSAYS read, was one entitled .oq5 lS a G.'
-, : by member OF The society, when uI',
buoP' God insight into European poitlcs, ana
literary composition, was deserving OF .nS
- ,sndari6n bestowed On it. The her exc c,'s 81
80 ,L eyeoing. with a fes exceptions, passed Oh
crs dir to those engaged in them
rovoSro USIyERsITY-Amoug the pss'nnase'
10, in the Canada for England was the bl'noP
', T.saa,o whose purpose in going out as We
80 aready mentioned, is 10 obtain aid % e'tao
iisb Charch" institution. TO be called 'e -,
.s,,. A friend Of tie Bishop in'orns Us IuA''
- he went on board the steamer, ue ',-
J-rsS letters from home advising him thaI tns ~
ser f,,on [Coumercid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

SUICIDE AND ISQUEsr-COroner Geer held an
ing1es, yesterday at 594 Fourlhs st. upon the body
OF Daniel Crawford a native Of New-Jerey, 81
Years Of age, who committed suicide on Wedues
day evening by hanging himsel: IN his own stable
No csus. is assigned for the commission Of the
a. Verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
~rru.voRg WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE sErr1-wEEgLY TRIBUNE

sabgshed ever WednesGay snd SATURDAY
80 t per annurr Two copies iy' s1,,on
la,srtserlenis G cenls .'ne earn DSe'"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
THE NETWORK rR1BUEi
For European Circulation,
'4' THE uEw-YoRK TRIBUNE

..a,,sd on the departure OF each Nan s.eshst 80
,n.,--rpooL Price 81 cents per copy' w " '''
.<uded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

.,,,, or,rou. md the sandwich ISLANDS,
t",.s - "a departure o. each Mall Steamer TO-
Fra Ynce 81 cents per copy ,.u.t.,.
es>p"' 0REELEY L 3cELRATH, Pubhsoers'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

WAsnirGTos. Tbursdsy, Apnl 10.
Mr. PHILIP CLAYros has been confirmed by the
s,nsts. as % Auditor, and Mr.. FREDERICK BEELES,
4 New. York. Consul to Venezuela.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

BOARD OF EDVCATIos-W ednesday:-frfe
Academy.-The Executive Committee offered "a
resolution in favor Of abolishng the STUDY o! Pho-
biography in the Academy after lst May next
w6ich, after debate, was adopted, II to :. Aso'
tina. hereafter any scholar who Las entered the
Free Academy and become a nonresIent .. Tue
citv shall forfeit his right to remain ia the lnst,u
ton. Also appointing Joseph II Paine, an sssis t
ant in the Academy at $500 year. both adopted.
Erening Schooi.-Tae Committee presente !
their third Annual Report showing the number OF
nnnis which have been educated the last year,
&c Ordered to be printed
E1amiaaiion Of Sctoois.-Toe sting Commit
Il If the district comprising the With, Xth, Aith
aid XIIIth Wards, presented report stating that
.bev had carefully examined the Schools in their
disfrct the Chairman Of the Committee having
devoted % days 70 the purpose, another Of the
member, I days, and others lees term aid CIV
ing the re suit Of their examination, also point ng
out such defects and improvements as the exam.
nation suggested The report was accepted aid
frderei on file
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

" The Indian Family hal a good house on
Mondsy evening They will have another tonighi see
prngrafame