davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

After thirty years eminent service as
Senator Of the United States, Col. Benton is
beaten at the polls and will be superseded
on the 4th Of March next. We think he
has deserved his present defeat more than
his past prosperity. Habitually arrogant
and merciless when ascendant, (witness his
ExpungiDg Resolutions,) he has courted
overthrow by the ferocity with which he has
resisted all efforts at Compromise and Gen.
Citation respecting the Territories, and the
yindictive personalities with which he has
assailed the advocates of the Adjustment,
even while he avowed himself in favor OF
nearly every distinct feature Of that Adjust
meht, regarded by itself. To base such a
war to the knife on exceptions to the form
and manner only Of the measure resisted
on the presentment in single bill OF what
should have been separated into four bills
is to act the part of a passionate and venom
GUS political gladiator rather than OF ra-
tional and patriotic Statesman. And we
cannot doubt that Col. Benton damaged
himself essentially by this course. From
careful daily perusal of fully half the jour
mails printed ia Missouri, we infer with con-
6dence that the Compromise was decidedly
uopslar in that State-that, il the People
had voted directly upon it, they would have
approved and sanctioned it by very large
majority. The Wings went for it to man !;
the Anti Bentonites were fori it.; and though
the Bentonians Of necessity denounced it, it
is evident that to do so went against the
grain, and lost them some votes. Had no
such issue been presented, there would have
been more Bentonians in the new Legisla-
.ure.
v.Col. Benton is beaten, but his great per
sonal strength in Missouri is shown in hi:
last battle quite as emphatically as in any
Of his victorious struggles. He went int
the fight under great disadvantages. TIL
last Legislature had virtually denounce'
and stigmatized him; he had to defeat
majority of its members or be himself de
feated. His colleague was bis bitter enemy
90 were most Of the Missouri Delegation il
thu House. Green and Hall were open an,
fierce against him; Bowlin and Bay les
frank in their hostility, but not therefor
less efficient Phelps alone stood by him
heavy oddsl Yet the only Member of tn
House elected by either branch of the part.
is that same Phelps, who has over 200
majority, and Col. Benton has carried five
eiehths Of the Democratic members of tn
new Legislature, so that he would still
be reelected if his adversaries would con
form to 'the usages Of the party by goinl
into caucus, nominating a candidate for .
S. Senator, and all voting for him. That i
Just what they won't DO, though they cal
culate to use the COlOners allies in this Stat
to reflect Dickinson by the very machiner.
which they repudiate in Missouri. But the
make a science Of Politics-or rather al
art.
Looking a. the vote Of Missouri more
closely, the disparity between the Bentor
and Anti. Benton forces is increased. Sey
eral Anti.Benton men are chosen from
Wing Counties, as Randolph, Boone, DO
others on coalition tickets, 10 keep out the
Whigs, as in Platte. Several were carried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

DETENTION ON TIE NEw.HAvEs RAILROAD
The trains Of the New Haven Railroad we're de-
tanned several hours yesterday morning in conse'
quence Of the explosion u flue in a locomotive
which was bringing in the Bridgeport train. No
one was hurt. 1t WAS necessary to drag the dis,
bled train back some distsrcs in order TO get the
locomotive of the track. AL the back trains ar
rived at l O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

SUGARS AND TEAs-C Sugar 30 per 7lbsi ~
sugar So ard 50 Sd per lbs; Refined. per os gSN
Green sDd Slack Tess only 50 per b extra hne nsyofea
ooopg and Young Tyson, 4si best Green Imperial soa
Guppowder Teas, Sc; good Coffee burn. s,d Efoona =,
.,..nSts hes, Java frs,h grouId Ia "a, Il PlEkEF'
A., a,o,s ga and 2i6 Brooms, corner Of L7dow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

e. No sou,herner shou leave tn. City be'orsle
bis measure for Boots sod Shoes Wargsss ia Fatoa-
st. By so doing they have lasts made to Ct their feet
and kept expressly for them They then aoy future
time wrie for their Boou and have them sent to them
an2d 3ieod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
GENEitAL NOrlCEe.

~ New.Ysrk Medical Coliesc.E, =, Ts,,,,so II
cas-, Of fourth svsnue VIII ts.e pscs 90 ufs - Or.
2s,h irsL at q n Af.s Which a. ~ Rev Or Coz Of
p,ooLEn IN Rev DR. Chseyers church Union-pis1e'
Their Houors the Mayor and Recorder
The Boz the Corporation, 80 ,..t..l phsrus,
ceutiesl and Academic,
The Rev. the Clergy,
Oerteuen Of the fress,
suaDsegs OF Distinction. ,,nnv ,nvfsI
Ladies. and the public generally, are as, ,uss
10 Attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

kEADYnaDs CLOTHING AT wHoLssALE -sAvssros'
kG.spsss Il srosdvsy would iRvIls ihs espscis s.sss
don OF purchasers 10 their STOCK OF Clothing. whc4 ss
urey rev and particularly sasptse TO The "essSs s,e
soatberu usds The, would eonhssnu, ssssn bss 80
style a. well q, the superior mannsr In which the ssns
are made esnno, DO surpassed By any esnbisonsss &s
trads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

WIGS! WIss!-ciureus and Strangers are invissd - n
speci PBALoNs Gew aylo OF Wigs and roupsss Hskssw
e srge and beat assortment tn lbs ci, 81 bic eesos'sf
Wage Hair Dye Factory, 1877 srosdvsJ corner Of es,f
Copy The address cal ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
HOUSE OF REPREsENYArIvEs.


The Speaker stated the pending quest on 10 be- ca
a motion heretofore made to pend the rules TO
en- able Mr. MATTEsOs 10 Introduce q resolution
maxine the Reduction Of Postage bill the order Of
the day for the fourth Monday OF August
The House refused TO suspend the rules.
On motion Of Mr.. PoTTEK the Hou,e dlsohsrged
the Committee Of the Whole on the sts'e Of the
Union from the further consideranonsof the bill es
thblisbiLg post routes.
Several Amendments having boon made, Mr..
AsHsUs moved to postpone the further considers.
ton of the bill until Monday next, it being inpo7-
tsn to dispose Of the Civil and Dr. om itic aPPro-
pristion bill at once.
The question was decided in the nesstive-s2 to
100.
The confederation OF the Mail Ro1te bill was re
suned and ,uDdry amendments were made.
Mr. EVANS tWhigl Of Md offered one TO make
I'll pubic roads AID analogous rivers post routes
aud ,horizirg the Postmaster General 10 contract
for Carrying the mails from place to place In con-
formity gith law, whenever In his opinion, tue
public good shall require IL. After debate Il vas
rejected and the bill wAs passed.
The house went into Committee OF the w hole
on the State Of the Union, and Immediately ME-.
BArLY moved that the Committee rise and report
on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
Agreed TO.
Mr. BArLr entered into brief comparison of
this BILL as amended, with that OF ls45 and 49, to
show that decuctlDg the nearly lOul nlihious auu
quarter for ne objects Of expenditure this bill is
lers by eighty..ight thousand eight hundred and
sixty dollars than hat Of lsi5 and 40, which was
reported by Mr. Mckay, famous for economy. Me-
McKsy's bill was four millions one hundred aud
fly ole thousand eight hundred and sixty six dol
lars.
Under the operation of the previous question
some amendments Of the Committee having been
concurred in, q separate vote was ordered on that
sptrop iatipg s 1900 for books for ne y mem DE- rs
Mr.. BURT asked the 10th rule to be read, name
ly, that DO member shall vote on any question in
the event of which he is Immediately and partlcu-
larry interested.
HSe SPEAKER said it was not for him to desg.
nate what m, mbers should not vote.
Several inquiries made in the confusion were
pronounced out Of order.
The Book amendment was concurred in-Yeas
90, Nsys77
The amendment sppropristing SIG 600 for outfits
for Charge de AXaires 10 Portus al, Ecuador, Giste
msla and New.Grenads, was concurred ia-l07 to
70.
Mr. BAYLY moved to reconsider the vote, bat
withdrew bis motion to enable Mr. Jones TO offer
resolution provioing seats near the Clerks desk
for the Globe Reporters, pending which, the Houae
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
e.snIt sf the Indiana Election.

1KDIASAPoLis saturday, Auguss IL
The resut OF the election held in this State on
the 5th inst has been duly ascertsined. The OPP
position have majority Of 90 in the Invention to
frame a new Constitution; aud in the State Legi'-
lssure the same party has on joint ballot majority
of IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

~ GU1rA PERcHA FLOORS for Stables espe-
oiallyl aud Telsgrsphic Insulators are tho newest
Applications Of the allelastic material that we have
seen. The Insulstors are 6Iss rate the Floors are
commended az ditto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

Messrs BADoIR and HamLI, s,va ro,,oa ,h =,
they would, at O'Clock, To- morrow. move III AZ IN,
&c pate proceed 70 the coosiderati m of the x..,
smOubt OF Executive business before 1t, and hoosd
an understanding totnst effect would be had.
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

~ Notice "A public Getting viii he seia 90 s,sssv
day evening reIi zstn inst al Seioes; =, ai.,osds
Hsl Bovery for tho purpose Of o1erins ,. sso,riox
he village OIL ppef Morssns and upon NE ~, o.
Al which tine fal explanations and Gil 80 n 10
don will be given. Az account aso VII 8 .n t,sresf
orsin ard progress OF Horrisania- AL woo oe' ~
In The subject are invited 70 be presenl ~ xcaaAW
suz6 4iAf 4"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

HAIR DusG-PH.Los's Magic Hair Dye. to color the
hair or wh.kers the moment s applied, without injury
to the hair or skin II Gao be washed immediately wnra
disturbing the color. and has no bad odor. IL applied
or sold al rHALos's Wig and foupes Mandatory. lH
Rroaduav ani In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

DELEGATES TO THE Loco STATE CONVENTION
Washington County did Assembly Dlstrict).-
B. F. McNitt. GreeRe Co-Lyman Tremain Of
Durham; and Jacob r. Greene, OF Cstskin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
For Europe.

IN. next number Of The Tt1bune for European
circulation viii be issued TOMORROW MORN
ING at . o'clock. 1t will contain all the latest
news received up to the time OF going to press.
The Niagara sails from this port To Morrow at IL
o'cLo~k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
The Loco. Foro Election.

PlTTsBURGH, Monday, August g.
The Loco Foco primary meeting, held on Satur-
day resulted in the choice Of j. e. Salisbury, the
Workingmsns candidate, for CoDgres, for the
full term Of the XXXIId Congress, and for the
shor. term yet undecided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

n The rush to the New York Boot and Shoe Empo
UNI, $50 Fulton or BEooSss celebrated Boots, Shoes
and CATERS daily the increase Although the dsasnd
10 great has len OF the sort which b
q selling cbesp as ever Remember the number $50;
tits the best and cheapest place In the City to get good
artiela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

PESSsYLvASA-In the XXtyIh armstrong;
District the Wings run JAMES TAYLOR of Indiana
Co. for Congress against Hon. ALFRED GILsoar,
the incumbent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
Missouri Election.

sr. LOUIS, Saturday, Aug ~
Its pretty well understood that the Wings in
or,v, oIected four out Of the Eve Congress
me H. making Wing gain Of four members tor the
XXXIId Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
LOOKING GLASSES.

~ RICHARDS KneslAsD wholesale dealer IN and
manufacturer Of Looking Glssses and importer OF Looss
Glass Plates Large Pier and msnlel Glasses pa,ap
order SO Corand-sI second eoor, opposii' ae'enA'"
uo,ai Naw.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

observation-disclosures from Granny Co. increase
the probability of Bowmsn's election to Congress
from the WITH district. Gentry gives Bowm,n
(Whie) l73 Hall tAntD 277 Gardenshire ben.
toni 1s6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

kISsEsoTA.-Hon. HENRY II. slBLE is in nomina.
ton for reelection as Delegate to Congress DAVID
OLMsTED 10 his opponent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

of Wheat, Flour, Pork, Beef Wool, &C., to
sell to the City, and wants their equivalent
of the City in Cloths, Wares, Groceries, &c.
&c. and the exchanges are made. The
Country contrives nearly always to be large
ly in debt to the City, which ought not to
be; but why, on the back of this, the City
should also contrive TO run in debt to the
Country, passes our comprehension. Sup
pose Ten Millions worth Of Country Pro-
duce come down the Hudson monthly, what
should 90 back for it! Goods, so far as
they are necded-payment for last years
purchases, if not already paid for; bat
surely not City promises to pay. Far better
and safer is it that the Country should carry
home it's own promises than ours. For
Ohio, and Black Rock, and Lockport, and
Oswego, to sell New-YOrk their staples on
credit, while every one Of them IS deeply in
debt to New-York, is no true credit-much
less is it deserving the name Of Credit Sys-
tem-but is absurdity and gambling folly.
Direct Exchanges between Producer and
Consumer-or, more strictly, between the
producer Of raw Staples and the producer of
Fabrics-is the ultimate and absolute cure
for the disorders and disasters now so pal
pable-but the world is not yet ripe for
these. But Exchanges for Pay instead of
Promises-ExchaDges of realities for reali-
ties-ought not now to be deemed impracti-
cable nor futile. Credit is excellent, is indiS-
nensable. but Credit should be given by the
afBuent to the needy-by those who have to
those who want-and it should always be
based on an exchange of real values-net
on vapor. A man who has two farms may
very properly sell one worth two thousand
dollars to a farmer who can pay him bat
five hundred, or even one hundred thereon,
taxing mortgage on the farm for his secu-
rity; and so with the shop and implements
OF a mechanic. But it is most absurd that
A. B. should credit G. D. with no better Sc
curity than promise, merely because A. B.
has something to sell which G. D. wishes to
buy. This system of the manufacturer
crediting the importer, the importer the
iobber, the jobber the retailer or country
merchant, and he in turn the farmer or me-
chanic, is one Of unmixed and fearful evil.
We buy millions worth abroad which
would be made at home but for the abl-
ity of the foreign and the inability OF the
American manufacturer to give credit;
the Country merchant buys too much,
because he buys on credit and five
thousand dollars seems triae with long
payday; and the country farmer or me-
chanic buys more than he would, and
pays more than he should, because he buys
on credit. Every few years this perversion of
trade results in a break down, when good
proportion of the farms and dwellings of
our merchants customers pass through the
sberiffs' hands into the merchants, and
thence to the usurers', the jObbers', and
some virtually, if not palpably, to the for
eigners, who already own in the shape of
bonds or stocks) half the Railroads and
Canals in the country, and are likely to ac-
quire the remainder, unless q radical
change in our course of trade is effected
Men and brethren think of these things
->>-----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

NKwJERsEY.-HOn. WILLIAM P. ,-RoBNsos Of
Warren County declines being candidate for the
Wing nomination for Governor ofNew- jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
Canfurnnf slnVea.

WAsHINCToN, MoIdsyI Aug. ..
Some runaway Slaves from Virgins, who have
n,,sed here for free for long time were captured
by the police and returned to their o"ner' this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

The 1STHhUs RoBBERIEs-We believe that
nothing oss ct been heard Of definite character,
that will lead 70 the detection OF the robbers OF the
gold train, last week ofthe recovery Of the ddst
they distracted. Panama Echo, I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

~ broadway Divisisa. The 9aes ..os 81, b. a..
OF Inc chsTefcd h csty of the Grand .ninx -
bsisd IN Brosdway Division on Tdesoy
Br, sd~syJ Members vii please DO p1ne'asA
ans his-o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

" The PLUaBE Nstioasl Daguerrean Gallery. Isl
Broadway mers the praise bs 1t eceivss from al low.
ere OF fine pictures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

II We are Indebted to Hon. Walter Under
bill ard Hon. George Briggs Tor public documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

rrMeiodeous -CARaARFsin' proved 800 n
sn,sa ard Iwo ,Ige ,iz-. viii he sod io~ + soessa
~ Also. ore Eur.Iorss Steam Eogire sod Bsle''
AMI 2rss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

FtEscH AND EsGLIsH EsGSAUses-"s respectfully
beg To ee The attention OF The rsfs 20 our ana
choi e assortment q prns intending all tne notsaos 70
Gently publshed In Europe. oooIlLa "
.na6.' "s sVso"T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

~ Temperance Dcetns 'nls r,r'ex Gao
At nsTlu@Ts Church. Rooseve tst n y y .Sdress ~
RAvDocx, ex wood nwer, Of Hadson' WIZ n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
From Baltimore.

BALTIMOsE, Sat rtsy August Is.
R,ynor and Leptor, tho young men who we're
recently arrested fJr beating the Wstchmsn here,
had an examination to-day, and were committed
for trial.
There is 10 mail to nigh. south OF Richmond
The steamboat Gnelle, v hich returned from a
ctmp meeting on the eastern IN re this morning,
brought up Capt Barlow and crsw Of the schooner
Savannah from this port to Newport, h l. with
coal, which was sunk off Harpers Island during a
revere gale in tie Chesapeake on 8 turdsy night.
The Gszelle also reports passing in the bay
schooner and pupjy upset. A repJrs prevailed at
the camp meeting ground that the schooner had on
boud family on their way to attend the meeting.
All on board are supposed to have persisted.
Hon. Mr.. CLARKE Wing GubernatJrlal caudi-
date for this State returned home from tour
through the State seriously i'll.
The deaths here last week reached 1879, Of which
n were children under years ofage.
Several 70 wdies belonging TO this city proc ded
to Laurel Factcry yesterday and attacked the
church there during the service. They broke the
windows of the church ard committed other acts Of
violence, when the congregation arrested five of
the rioters but all of them subsequently escaped
but one, who is in jail.
Fires In Baltimore -Arriyai Of MIR. Clay.
BALTIMORE, Monday Aug %.
A FIRE broke out to-day and destroJe ed IL small
houses in Sterlisg st. The loss Is traDg. 6ubse-
ouently houses on Potterst. were consumed, and
sfterward the house of Mr.. Jones on Federal Hill.
Hon. henry CLAY arrived here this afternoon
and dined at Gays U. s. Hotel. A large number
of friends congratulated him. He departed for
Washington per o'clock train.
kttack IN School Of Sisters Of Notro Dame
Commerce, &c.
PIrrssURGH, mondsy, August 26.
Merchant, are preparing for large Fall bust
ness. There ara plenty OF small boats running.
TIE river 10 recel ing slowly, and now measures
three feet
The par ers OF his cts stil urge openly repudia-
ton the Small Mote law.
The School Of Sisters o. Not Dame at ChllI
cotbe. Ohio, wa, m bbed N Wednes Icy last, and
the inmates driven out. The mob was Immediately
,uppressed and some Of the par.icipasors arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BsRSUN's MUSEUM The Anti. slsvery un-~sos AT c.,.
row, .'ge eins o9 the nsg'o seuas turs-s -ss-1
Tren h-Tr the lively f.ees n re ,.s.n 49,.
dsrnoop snd The Diubkud cvery sy,niax co.d ysa
ssk more
6ENTLEsEvs HATS
VAIL TlsHos, 1850.
WIN h. BEEBE CO.
HArrsss
10 Broadway ana II Lbery.st
Nss York
WIN hsoe the
fsIL 'Isuos Fos sEsrLsNsSs xirs
v" SATURDAY NExr
The Stat ia.,
n"1'Ds 10, Al"oDoceuen' NA. n. Bxsss A. Co D.,
d'siroo' TO state ha' IA tbs opinion q u.o, -,
1cge' NE Hst or bis fashion 10 prOuooac.a a -
nor 10 point o. style richn's Of ms.eri.l ,,s 800.
hoss. sny tbs, has preceded II; and ,,
cett that no gentleman purchasing OF lhsir ien,s,
Bss esn b. ,ny possibility - disappOi,,sd IN Ia 49,
eli er IS regards its be auty or I've Durability.
RespecnF point hitherto overlooked 10 tbs At Of "a.
ting viz The construction Of HIf adapted to tbs Yo.as
Get about exchanging bis cap for the msaly
dress OF the Bs, wN n. g. Co would that ,asy
have cou peied model especially and particularly iasod.
ed to meet this exgency, and thew respectfully ssk The At
teuiop Of The YoStJu rotary Of FasAio. to thor Pal
Style Ct Young GentIemens Hsu.
WIN n 3 Co bvts rsriculG sttsnton TO the lasns
Of sir bat through which 10 realized ofihs great I'll.
umphs Of modern art in causing the busy shuttle 10 pro-
nouree The name, eonspicuOu.ly before the pabhe a
the frat bat manufacturers 10 the world the unique
sBl u srd Binding beautifully CO eulss to
serve the shape and appearance Of ths Hat long amer Il
would otherwise have g'ed with he ordinary prcdae-
tons OF the trade, rs exhibited In the show[ooms Of pre-
tentious rivalry.
In etion with this matter OF Fashion, Nm Il B
Co would ~ thai although 70 Incumbent upon them a.
the first among Fsshotsblo Hat to pses hefore the
public the Begin ins Of every seas TAs standard Fash
on they ready oil times to immediate themselves
Individual tsse aud for this purpose they viii take
measure OF any gentleman head and 1t him with As'
which shall suit own fancy In every point snd per
rcusr. su41 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
Tariff Movement ejournmept, &c.

Tariff uevement-se journmept, &c.
By Telegraph s1css.irdy 70 The Trissn>
wA.HisGros, Monday. august ss-li An
The crisis week has opened The Tariff men
will make another effort today and afaller vote Is
anticipated.
A struggle for an adjournment on the 10Th Proxi-
NO is contemplated to-day, which wal not bs car
ried.
The Appropriation bill will scarcely pass today
owing 10 frequent calls for Yeas aud Nays. $.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

ApvrRrrsrmESrs.-Fo Auctions see third page
and California steamers see seventh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
,Y TELEGRAPH TO rut NETWORK TRIBUNE.
From Washieatens
BY Tslsgrapa 70 Ias r'~aas sfcissireiy.
WAsBfseTos, Mon tay Augls, -

Difference Of opinion between M. Webster and
Mr.. ucXepnan as to the appointments Of Attorneys
Mssh.l., &c 10 said to be partly the cause Of the
lstter's resignation. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

VIRGINIA. Conrention.-We have q variety OF
partial returns in Virginia papers, bat OF course
none complete as yet The following from the
richmond Wig of Saturday indicate result:
Vote Of the Richmond Dufriet Two d.ys)
2dd1l. scott....7sB CoHssrrafire. Robinson. ..543
Meredith ..77S Ma fzrsnd ST.
Bots.. ..,.765 hasJn......43
Lyons.....76 Carer ......48
siansrd ..6t8 Patton ......45l
Davis .....49O Daniel ......42O
There were two extra candidates Crane aud
Gilmer) on the Radical side, who have drawn of
800 to 400 votes EACH and perhaps defeated Messrs
S,anard and Doris. The election of the four high
es: Radicals is secured. We believe Scott and Do
ris are called Democrats; the others Wings.